davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
PLAYERS ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Tom Daily Elected President and Dale
Gear Secretary.

Tom Daly Elected President and Dale
Gear Secretary.
From O. clock yesterday afternoon until
sunset players of the American and Ma
tional leagues who were delegates to the
meeting Of the Players Association made
the corridors of the Sturtevant House.
New York. ring with their eloquence. The
electing officers, and there were distinct
National League and American League
factions. which ultimately may split the
organization.
The meeting had hardly opened before a
petition came in from Duffy. Donlan, Grit
fiths. Hawley, L. A. Cross, F. Jones, ICY"
Young, Ted Lewis and others. suspended
members Of the association and members
of the American League, asking that they
be admitted to the meeting. Hot discus
sion followed when this was put before the
members. resulting finally In the American
League members being admitted and the
suspension rules raised. This suspension
President thinner declared, had been only
temporary. Each club represented at the
meeting had one vote.
Charles thinner. first president of the
association, would not have been a candi-
date for reelection had not certain players
criticised in unfavorable terms the policy
that he pursued in dealing with the Ma
tiOnal League. When he heard these COM
ments he announced that he would be a
candidate to succeed himself. His name
with that of Dale Gear of the Washington
American League club, was proposed for
president thinner was elected by a vote
of to 6. Detroit not being represented
The National League delegates voted for
him to a man. and he got one American
League vote, supposed to be either Boston
or Baltimore. The vote was subsequently
made unanimous.
The reelection was a complete vindica-
ton for thinner, and as soon as the result
he
rendering his resignation. 1t was accepted
and then Tom" DAILY Of the Brooklyn club
was elected president. Hugh Jennings of
Philadelphia declined to serve again as
secretary, and William Clarke Of Wash
ington declared that he would not assume
the onerous duties of treasurer for another
year. Dale Gear of Washington was
elected to succeed Jennings, and Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
NEW CYCLE CIRCUIT ORGANIZED.
Middle-Distance Combination Takes
in Best Eastern Cities.

in Best Eastern Cities.
At a meeting at the Bartholdi Hotel New
York, last night the National Paced Circuit
Association of cycle tracks was organized.
The track managers present were ]. c.
Kennedy and P. T. Powers. Madison Square
Garden; Arthur Irwin and Charles Power.
Boston; Patrick Sheehan, Providence Colos-
scum, and NJ. J. Costa, Woodsde Park,
Philadelphia.
P. T. Powers was made president Of the
association, F. Ed Spooner secretary and
P. Sheehan treasurer.
Applications for membership of Baltimore
Colosseum. ]. Frank Eline. manager. and
the Washington Colosseum, c. Ross Klos-
termann, manager. were granted, but the
Manhattan Beach track, William A. Brady,
manager. was refused admission on the
ground that it would split up interest in
one district. Edouard Taylore and Albert
Champion Of France were admitted as
riders in addition to the five original sign
erS of the agreement.
1t was decided to run a series Of races to
be known as the middle-distance circuit
championship-three-c races at Bos-
ton and Philadelphia, and in pairs at New
York. Baltimore. Washington and Provi-
nered races the winner gets three points,
second two points and third one point In
dual races the first man gets two points
and the second man one.
Five per cent of the gross purse of each
race is to be deposited with A. G. Batchel-
der. chairman Of the National Cycling AS
ISOLATION board Of control. The money is
to be divided on the finish of the series ac-
cording to the points won: Substitutes are
to be furnished by the riders managers in
the event of sickness or accident to fill the
dates. and the points won will go to the
credit Of the original contestant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24

an hour of it's starting, when Bradley gave
him the job.
The horse was an outsider in the betting.
the odds against him being II to l. Mr..
Bradley had ventured a few so notes on
the horse in the winter books, when the
odds against him were 100 to /. He is said
to have won $4,000. Mr.. Bradley is a Nir-
ginian and lives in Chicago He enters his
horses in the name of his wife, Mrs. II.
Bradley.
The association added $4,000 to the
American Derby stake. Robert Waddell
won the race by a length from Terminus.
who beat The Parader by a neck. The Pa
raider was five lengths in front Of Bonni-
bert and the rest Of the field was strag-
Cling.
The fractional time by eighths Of a mile
was .13, - %, .3s l-5, 40 %. 1.u2 3-5.
LIS 2-5. lbs. 141. la, 2.o6 %, 2.l9 and
. 70 Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
AMERICAN DERBY FOR BRADLEY.
Robert Waddell Won the Big Event
for the Virginian.

Robert Waddell. gelding. by Aloha,
owned by Virginia" Bradley. won the
American Derby race Of a mile and a half
at Washington Park, Chicago. Saturday,
in 2.33 40. making a new record for the
event. The horse was ridden by Jockey
pullman. who was promised 5000 by
Owner Bradley IL he would win. pullman
had no mount for the Derby up to within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
Boston. 8, Cleveland, 1,

Cleveland was defeated in Boston Satur-
day. the Collinsites winning out by the
score Of to l. Winters pitched splendid
ball for the home team while the Spiders
backed UP Twirler Hart in poor style. At
tendance 1897 Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24

Sacrifice hit-Robinson. Twobase hts-Donlin,
Shaw. Stolen bases-Howell. Mciraw 80. Donlin.
base on baIls-Of Howell, /; Off Frsk, /. Hit by
pitched baL-Dunn. Struck Out-By Howell. .; by
Frsk, 1. Left on bases-Ba fillmore. s; Detroit. @.
Umplres-Messrs. Sheridan and Connolly. Time Of
game-l hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
Chicago, O, Phflaaelpb,.. 4

Chicago won from the Athletics Saturday
in Philadelphia by the score of 6 to 4. the
home team playing slovenly and letting
opportunities for good plays go by. Planks
pitching was more effective than the score
shows. Attendance, 4,129 Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24

covering the four-mile course in 1907
twenty-five seconds faster than the world s
record of 1929. made by Cornell on the
same course in 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24

Howell held the Detroits down to four
hits at Baltimore Saturday and the Orioles
scored an easy win. the figures being 10 to
g. Both teams fielded poorly. Attendance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24

At Brooklyn-(First game) Chicago. IS;
Brooklyn. 6. Second game) Chicago, 5;
Brooklyn, 2.
At Boston-(First game) Boston, 4: Pitts
burg, 2. Second game) Pittsburg, 6; Bos-
ton, 2.
phia. 3.
At New York-St. Louis, IS: New York. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24

base hits-McFarland Jones C2). Three-base hits
Hoy Mertes Home rnn-Davis Stolen base
Mertes. Sacrifice hits-Jones, Mcfarland. First
base en- balls-Of Plank, 3; of Patterson, 9. First
base on crrors-Athetics. 1; Chicago. 9. Struck
out-By Flank. 3; by Patterson, 2. WIND witches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24

Petrosus q. Reiff) won the Thames han
dicap at the royal Windsor June meeting
IN England Saturday. E. Corrigan's FLY
Rosetree won the Nottingham stake of S7J
each, with $500 added. The American
jockey Charles A. Thorpe rode her. The
American jockeys won six out of seven
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24

Bostou: >. U 8BIU y
Cleveland ... ......!u0 0fO o.
Earned runs-Boston, 2. . Two-base hit-Schreck.
Three base hits-Stahl, Schrsrk Home run-Stahl.
Double plays-Bradley ITO Yesgcr; Schreck to Par
Hart Ferris. First basa on Balls-Or Hart 3; OH
Winters, g. Hit by ptrhel ball-winters Parent.
Passed balls Sehreck, Wood. S Umpire-Mr. Manas-
Time Of game-1 hpure and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24

The Merton Cricket Club, champions O.
philadelphia. defeated the Knickerbo ckel
Athletic Club team in a splendidly con
tested cricket game at Bayonne, NJ ]
Saturday. rolling up DOT runs, as agains
l30 for the knickerbockers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24

The international pigeon-shooting match
at Glasgow, Scotland, Saturday for a prize
of 81 900 resulted as follows: America 9T3:
Scotland, So. Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake,
Iowa, and r. Merrill of Milwaukee boil
scored the highest possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
EXCITING CONTESTS PROMISED.
Amateur Cyclists on the Bowl Track
Tomorrow Might.

The local amateurs have again taken
possession of the bowl at the Coliseum and
are training for the amateur meet tomor-
row night. The half-mile open. which is
one of the events scheduled to take place.
will call for a general lineup of the local
boys who are anxious to show their speedy
qualities at that distance A. c. Moran.
who rode an exhibition half mile last
Thursday night, is entered for this event.
and will make the other riders hustle when
they line up on scratch. 1t is also probable
that Carl Mueller will ride. If he is strong
enough. Mueller has just recovered from
an illness of several weeks. c. l.. Plem-
mons, who won the last police pursuit race.
is going after first prize c. L. Bode and
Harry Quail have also been doing some
fast work within the past two weeks. and
promise to make good showing when the
race takes place
The other events, the mile novice and
mile handicap have a large field OF riders.
and from the outlook the all-amateur meet
tomorrow night Will furnish plenty of good
sport. with exciting finishes.
Thursday night Bobby" Walthour the
Atlanta crack and Arthur Ross will meet
in a twenty -five-mile motor-paced race The
riders will be furnished pace by four motor
tandems. and as both riders are in fine trim
for middle-dfstance events a close race may
be expected. Walthour won the greatest
race of the season Saturday afternoon at
Manhattan Beach in a twenty-five-mile mo-
tor-paced race, when he defeated Jimmy
Michael, Archie McEa chern, Burns Pierce
Nat Butler. Fred. HOyt and Harry Cald-
well. The race was closely contested from
start to finish. Walthour's time being
Al. II 10 for the twenty-five miles.
Ross is middle-distance rider of some
note, and gives promise of one of the
speediest riders in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

In the boat race at Richmond Saturday
the Virginia Club of Richmond defeated the
Harry Lee Club of Washington and Lee
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24

John Nelson, on Saturday, at Philadel-
phia, defeated James Moran of Chelsea.
Mass. in a twenty-mile motor-paced race,
at Woodside Park. Time. 30.34 So He fin
tshed two and three-quarters laps ahead Of
Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24

Petrosus q. Reiff) won the Thames han
dicap at the royal Windsor June meeting
| In England Saturday. f. Corrigan's FLY
Rosetree won the Nottingham stake of $7J
each, with $500 added. The American
| jockey Charles A. Thorpe rode her. The
American jockeys won six out of seven
races.
The cycling season opened at Manhattan
Beach, New York. Saturday. with amateur
and professional races. The main event
was 25-mile motor-paced race; prizes,
$500. S4OO, $50, $50 and 500. Robert Wal
thOur of Atlanta. Ga, defeated James
Michael by 100 yards, in 41.41 %, carly
four minutes behind the record-37. "A. Nc
Eachern third. Hoyt fourth, Pierce
fifth. Caldwell sixth and Nat Butler hope
lessly beaten.
In the final match for the championship
of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation, played Saturday at the Nassau
Miss Genevieve Hecker Essex county. de-
feated Miss Ruth Underhill. Nassau Coun-
try Club, by ) up and to play. Mrs Full
Ter lost to Mrs. Ramsdell by 1 down, 20
holes, in the final for the consolation cup.
VIII {. StinsOn of Cambridge defeated
both Albert Champion of France and Tom
Linton of Wales at Charles River Park.
Boston, Saturday night at twenty-five miles
behind motors. 1t was Stinson's first racet-
ing with Linton. and at the end of the
twenty-five miles he led him by more than
two-thirdS of mile. Stinson finished in
1907, which is but % slower than the
worlds record.
In the shooting match held Saturday at
Glasgow w. r. Crosby of O'Fallon, ILL.,,
defeated the Scotch champion. Faulds. for
5000. The conditions were 100 pigeons from
ground traps and 80 pigeons from tower
traps. At the ground traps Crosby's score
was 81 to Faulds' %. At the tower Crosby
got ~ birds, while FauldS got Al
Jockey Mcintyre rode in two races at
LongchampS France, yesterday. In the
Prix de BuZenval, distance one mile ard
seven furlongs. he rode Forival to third
place and in the Prx de Longchamps,
handicap. one mile and a half, he rode
Washington also to third place.
At Sheepshead Bay track Saturday 10000
persons the Sheepshead Bay handicap
at one mile won by Brigadier in 1.31 4-5,
making a new worlds record on a circular
track Voter held the previous record, SO
made ate Brighton Beach last summer
Brigadier romped home. beating Cyrano
the favorite, by five lengths Another fea-
ture on Saturdays card at Sheepshaad Bay
was the grand national steeplechase for
stake of $1,000. 1t was won by Sacket.
William c. Whitney has bought from An
thony L. Aste, the rich bootblack, the two
year-old colt Nasturtium by imported Wa
tercress- Marzerique. at a price said to be
$50 600 There was rumor that j. p. uag-
gin had share in the purchase. but this
report was discredited. Nasturtium is eligi-
BILE for next years English Derby which
was recently won by Mr.. Whftney's VoIo-
next fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
Baltimore, 10; Detroit, 3.

Patterson. 2. Umpre-Mr Cantillion. Time of
hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24

The Columbia varsity crew performed the
most sensational trial of time rowing ever
seen on the Hudson Saturday afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
BaNe hall Notes.


milwaukee finishes the series with Wash
ington tomorrow.
Lee will probably pitch today for the
Senators and Hawley for the Brewers.
Saturdays game was a model one from a.
Senatorial fielding standpoint. All the
plays were made with enjoyable accuracy
The Senators were all in their right po-
sitions and the team as it played Satur-
day was the one which landed so many
victories the first part of the season
Mike Grady hand is in pretty bad shape
and ii will be several days before he gets
back in the game. Mercer was out of bed
Saturday for the first time in several days
and it will be some time before he gets in
the game again.
The Washington team must win as often
as the Baltimores. The birds are right on
the Senators trail and victory for them
and a loss for the home team will send
Washington into the second division.
Bill Coughlin is playing sensational ball
these days. and Saturday he fairly outdid
himself He is especially accurate on high
foul flies. and IL the ball stays inside the
Enclosure Bill generally gets 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
Amateur Base Ball,

The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany's team will meet the strong nine rep
resenting the Riggs National Bank tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock on the George
town field. The Washington Loan and
Trust team will line up as follows: Albert
Kuhn. first base; c. Edison. catcher: r.
Browning, pitcher: E. Bogley, shortstop; b.
Taylor. third base: Shoemaker. center field :;
j. Klein. left field: L. Dill, second base.
and G. Doing. right field.
The st. Elizabeth Asylum base ball
team defsit led the Capital Athletic Club on
the asylum grounds Saturday by 20 to g.
The batteries were Carl Wahlen and Chas
Suit for che home team, and R. Clark,
Waple and Bishop for the Athletic Club
The asylum team would like to hear from
good teams in the District. Address chal-
lenges to DR.. Schwinn, St. Elizabeth Asy-
lum. The team representing the asylum
this season Is said to be an unusually
strong one for IN amateur aggregation
The team expects to be shortly supplied
with uniforms, such as were worn last
year.
There was an exciting game of base ball
yesterday at oath and Massachusetts ave-
nue. between the team from Division No. T.
A. o. H., and the Rock Creek Stars, the
former winning by the score of IL to g.
Mckay and Branzel were the batteries
for Division No. team, while Buscher,
Walker and Kidwell officiated for the Stars
At the end of the fourth inning the score
stood to o in favor of the Stars, but Nc
Kay settled down and struck out eighteen
men, winning the game for his team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-24
s. w. G. Century Run Postponed.

The century of the Spanish War
Guard Wheelmen has been deferred until
September, owing to numerous requests to
postpone the run until fall. as the weather
is too hot at present for long distance rid
ing. 1t Is proposed to interest the wheel
men OF Baltimore and have an intercity
contest.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-05
Dill ovrfc 6inlen9.
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bpiS GIoltten fan oprfe5 nleb Selo.
oil oen mobrin9e ltor S%ortencite.
Wfr. Sonien er oel ierite / oemie Del
al 2mroet. iorn forisgcr Grperimen.
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Decorah-posten., 1901-11-05
Yrrhocntcufcr,

Ter er A G1lfer eiter 6orencoe
StnterS R~rpiioenter lom IN Ieuer,
Mrs. @ront, Mrs 8nriielo. NirS,
8arriion og 0trS. 0teaimen. Iae.
meb lluotoaeiie al ii0iurrnrte, erhol
Der Ell aarlig Geniion puu $4,000
bepilget al aongresie RimeIiguis
bIir peI Mrs. Mcainlep puo iomm'
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4frS. SltIia Cent Grant bor
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Der benoes Cater. Ntra, Sartoria,
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meo gr,RrGiiocm Narriiou / 1890
OF cjer Hcitoerier bunne ! Sroion'
opoIi$ oq / aoirutoad @icrqcnc AIRS.
Mcairlep. Nn ficroe on itoite |rrii.
hefteufc bar tit 0ieat ION ole pe0.
! Canton Ghlo.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-05

Wfiis NooicueItS Gcmiinrr ifnl pnrc
tillte0c. Gen iaTnme Welcoming lfas
oaiaa Mrs, IT, 2 8rant ioreitile lin
Ssmtcoaftsr, 9,iis Miriam @rnnt.
Hoe pna cr al Oct ueitli9e 9te.
brnitds Rand)eS or DER Ell i6.aors.
gonnnel Giae peo Rnpn anuie Tan.
teriburg iom fnlocs "Sbc 8i,i
Gitecu 81 TIE &orge~. Senocs Gar
par en- bcfienot fSrgter / 1lnd Sias
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Rand puu 5000 YcreS meo lire
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Decorah-posten., 1901-11-05
Git % Cat

Gen me Observation-Disclosures III
Ter at Nar / Noro Catota er $4,000
Hcre Wrno cuo apiUoer.
Nco Or q e NaRlette Al Go
toroOc Sprrrl& Sci. ofiejlcoc nnIil
ira Gan Trouci2to til Mtouila pao
Grau5pornfjbct SAomas uuo,r
Observation-Disclosures Saufttcu iom
uoicnoinq for al u~rNrrialr @cifulo.
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iporesmaal eQer uoitcac &enaaouin
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Decorah-posten., 1901-11-05
foritpoienet.
@cneral Mnorcius ppmnntrer til for.
nnitiat Sfupitcl.

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Gale her iuften / Seiifclen& ,soriam.
lmaslal lagNe ,Soritmeiter. General
&. 6. Iroraps: Sc Sorcne0e Sta.
ter hur l70O0.O 900 Acres Stopreier-
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ricre foran liz. observation-disclosures
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Minnciota bctpber Sen CT rigefia
fremtroia Soripting al SrGer. Sor
5tot i~uoehuloer uoen Spil / ipreoie
9ofolitctcr 5000 600 Mcres poe eller
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