davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
Entries at DeImnr purI<.

DELMAR PARK, July 3O.-Entries
for tomorrows races:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy yards
Tom Cromwell, Titus, III; Rouge Et
Noir. 100: Innuendo. III: Empyreal, 100;
Brown Thrush, 100; Schnel. Laufer, M;
I-antesse, lG-
Second race-For maiden three-year-
olds and upward: six furlongs.- ckson
Day, 1Gl. May Do, Tossetti. lG5; Golden
Easter, llC; Lou Ferrell, Tickle Saint
Lady Harrington. lO5; DR.. McNaIly Diaz
Harry X, l0s, Pheroso Hasbreuck, Honor
Bright, 100.
Third race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; handicap; six and one-half fur
longs.-Grantor. l0i; Northern Spy. lO5:
Tom Collins, l12
Fourth race--For four-year- and up
ward; handicap: one and one-sixteenth
miles.-lda Ledford, 1O5; Lunar. Jos; Belle
Simpson. 81; Peter Duryea, lc5
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling: mile and seventy
yards.-Quannah Parker, Warren Point
Ill; Pirates Daughter, 100; Chickamauga
ia; Kate Freeman. 100; Land Ho M
Hazel, Nance O'Neil 1C9.
Sixth race-For four year-olds and up
ward; selling; one miIc-Banquo II, Joe
Doughty. l09; Percy r., 1O5; Prince Stone
mouth. IS; Hardly. lO4; Meddlesome, lOl /;
Elsie Barnes, l0i.
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
WEIGHT OF COINS.
IL Is Difficult for Counterfeiters to
Get Them Exact

The weights Of Americanscoins are i'm
portant things for anyone to know who
has the handling of any great quantity
of coin, for weight Is one of the best
ways to detect counterfeits. 1t Is difficult
for counterfeiters TO get the weights of
their sperious coins exactly In line with
the legal weights of the genuine coins.
The weights of American coins now in
circulation are as follows:
Gold coins-The $50 gold piece. or dou-
BILE eagle. weighs 51e grains; the sic gold
piece, or eagle. weighs 25s grains: the IS
gold piece. or half-eagle. weighs l29
grains; the 50 gold piece authorized Feb
ruary q, 1858. and discontinued Septem-
Der 26. 1900. weighed IA grains; the $3.50
gold piece. or quarter-eagle. weighs s4-5
grains. and the 81 gold piece authorized
March 3. 1919. and discontinued September
26. 1890, weighed 25.S grains.
Silver Coins-The silver dollar weighed
originally 416 grains and then 1t was re-
duced TO its present weight OK 1925 grains
The trade dollar (authorized FEBRUARY u,
1873. and discontinued February 10. lsS0,
weighed 420 grains. The silver half-dollar
weighs 1928 grains. the Columbian sill
Yer half-doliar weighs 1923 grains; the
common silver quarter-dolar weighs 96.f5
grains; the Columbian silver quarter
dollar weighs s6.I5 grains; the silver %
cent piece tauthorized March 4, 1875 and
discontinued May 2. 1879, weighed T.l6
grains; the silver dime weighs 3S.5S
grains: the silver haIf-dlme authorized
April 2, 1892, discontinued February II,
1879. weighed first POS grains. then chang
ed to 20625 grains. and finally to 19.2
grains. and the silver 3-cent piece (au-
thorized March 3, 1851, and discontinued
February II. 1873. weighed first 12S
grains and then lI52 grains.
Nickel coins-The scent nickel piece (15
per cent copper and % per cent niekeD
weighs I7.16 grains: the 3-cent nickel
piece authorized March 3, 1865. and dis
continued September 70. 1890, weighed 30
grains GO per cent copper and 25 per cent
nickeD; the 1-cent nickel piece tauthoriz-
ed February q. 1851. and discontinued
April p. 1860, weighed Y grains (S per
cent copper and II per cent nickel.
Bronze CT copper coins-The old-fash-
ioned copper cent (authorized April 2,
1922, weighed first 26i grains: ii was then
changed to 20S grains. then to les grains,
and its coinage was discontinued Febru-
ary 81 1851. The copper (or bronZe) =
cent piece authorized April D. 1864. and
discontinued February II. 1879. weighed
96 grains (95 per cent copper and per
cent tin and zinc): the present copper
cent was authorized April %, 1854. and
weighs As grains. of which 95 per cent is
copper and per cent tin and zinc, and
the copper haf-cent authorized April 2.
1872 and discontinued February Il. 1s5D,
weighed originally 1872 grains: then it was
changed, first to 104 grains and finally to
81 grains.-Leslies Weekly.
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
MRS. RODNEY BRINGS suit
Wife of a Retired Naval Officer
Seeks a Divorce With Alimony.
Complainant Specifies Numerous In
stances when. She Says. Her Hus-
band Failed in His Duty Toward
Her--Distressed by His Letters.

| Margaret T.. Rodney yesterday filed suit
| in the Supreme Court of the District of
| Columbia for divorce and alimony from
| Robert Burton Rodney, retired officer
! of the Navy. The complainant. in her
| bill. states that they were married in
Toronto. Canada. on November 3. 1900.
The complainant says that after their
| marriage she and the defendant moved to
this city and resided together until Jan
uary, 1901. when She Brought suit to COM
! pei the defendant to support her, the suit
| being equity cause No. 1854. in the Su-
| preme Court of the District. She was de-
| creed an allowance OF s45 per month. but
| upon promises made by the defendant she
| AYERS that she agreed to a reconciliation
| and the bill was dismissed on April l6,
| 1901 After that date, she states, they
lived together at 400 Florida Avenue
Mrs. Rodney also alleges inhuman treat
ment on the part of the defendant, and
says that she was forced to separate from
him, although they continued to live in
the same house, occupying different
apartments She further alleges that
during the time she resided with the de-
fendant he refused to allow her money
Sufficient to meet her expenses. and that
during this time he gave her only Sc
treatment, and AYERS that on May 20 1901,
she received an indecent letter from the
defendant, in which he made insulting
propositions to her, which she declares
caused her great distress. She further
alleges that on the same day, in the back
parlor of 1863 Florida Avenue, the defend
ant made the same proposition, which she
declares she vigorously rejected She asks
permission to submit the letter as part
of the evidence The defendant. she de-
clares, threatened to give her no more
money unless she acceded to his proposal.
Since that time, she AYERS, he has failed
to properly provide for her. or to supply
her with money.
The complainant AYERS that she Is con-
tinually in receipt of letters from MN
which are distasteful and repulsive- She
also declares that the defendant took her
seaIskin sack and various other articles.
She is suffering, she says, from nervous
disorders, brought on by the defendant
treatment.
Mrs Rodney declares that her husband
is a retired officer of the navy with a
salary of sl,6oo a year, and that IN anGl-
tion he is engaged as solicitor IN the
prosecution of claims against the Cnited
States Government, which brings him an
additional income. He is also alleged 10
have other private means.
The petitioner therefore prays the
court that permanent alimony be granted
her with the divorce. She is represented
bv Sellhausen e. Colbert. She has filed
an affidavit with the application Tor di-
vorce. stating that on account OF her
poverty she is unable to make deposit
or give security for costs of the suit.
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
THE TILE LAYERS STRIKE.
Union Men Supporting Non-Unionists
Against Italians.

There were no developments of partic-
ular moment yesterday in the strike of
non-union tile layers employed by Bar
Der Il Ross. That firm. 1t is stated by the
strikers. have employed half dozen Ital-
ian mosaic workers to finish contracts
which they have now on hand, and which
are likely to be delayed on account of the
walkout of the non-union men.
a meeting of the Ceramic Mosaic, and
Encaustic Tile Layers Union was held
last night, and preparations made to re-
ceive the non-union men into :he organi-
zation. Many of these men are deserters
from the ranks of the union and will be
subject to heavy fines before readmission
to the union is granted.
The union is taking rather an unusual
step in supporting the strike of non-un-
ion men. The treason for this action is
that IL the strikers are taken into the
union all the tile layers in Washington
with the exception Of a few Italians, will
be unionized and obliged to work for not
less than 81 per day. The Barber x Ross
non-union employees have received only
$3.50 per day.
Action on the matter will probably be
taken by the Central Labor Union at their
next meeting If the strikers are by that
time unionized. so that the affair will
come up technically as a union matter.
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
Fort Eric Results.

FORT ERIE. July 3O.-Results of to-
days races; track heavy.
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six ftrlongs. Competitor
CThompson), even, won. Yorkshire Boy
CWonderly). to l. second: Far Light
(Fitzgerald), 80 to l. third. Time. 1:1s.
Second race-For two-year-olds; selling;
five furlongs. Silver owl (Gough), to !.
won; Appointee CWonderly). 5 to l, Sec
ond; Ravel tAllairel to ], third. Time.
1:06.
Third race-For -year-olds and up
ward: selling; seven furlongs. Radford
(Wonderly), even, won. Tenderloin (Al-
laire). to /. second; The Brother Dolan).
10 to /. third Time, 1:3lA.
Fourth race-For two-year-olds; five
and one-half furlongs. Bronze Medal
(GoughJ. 3 to 2, won; The Common Jack
SOM, even. second; Lemuel 'CTroxier). to
5, third. Time, 1:12.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: selling; seven furIongs. Prince of
Song (Redfern). 30 to l. won; Cogswell
Gackson), to 5. second; Miss Redwood
(Minden), to /. third. Time. 1:S1is.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: selling; six furlongs. Edinborough
CTroxler). even. won: Corialis (Mincenl,
10 to l, second; Racebud Jackson), to !,
third. Time. LIZA.
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
AT THE COLISEUM.
WaIthour and Moran to Meet on
Friday Might.

Friday night at the Coliseum, Bobby
Walthour. the crack middle distance and
sprint rider from the South. and Jimmy
Moran, of Boston, will contest in a twen-
ty mile motor paced race. The riders
will be paced by four powerful motor
cycles and the race will be of u spirited
order from the very start. The race
promises to equal the one of June z, when
Walthour defeated Arthur Ross in a
twenty-five mile event and broke all rec
ords for that distance on the local track
The amateur events will be put on at
S O'Clock and the big race at o'clock.
The amateur events will be a half mile
novice, one mile handicap and a police
pursuit race. The events will be interc st
ing and the entire programme Will fur
nish a good evening of sport
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
Result. at DeImar Park.

DELAIAR July 3O.-Results of today s
races; track fast:
First race-For two-year-old maidens;
four and one-half furlongs. Crozier
CEnos), TO /, won; Broodler (Murphy),
Is to l. second; Ba La Due (Fauntleroy),
20 to !, third. Time, OBS.
Second race-FOr four-year- and up
ward: selling; six furlongs. Mona b.
dale. 5 to !, won: John Morton Uind-
sey), to 2. second: Charles c. (Gilmore),
even, third. Time, l:l6h.
Third race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: selling; one mile. ZaZel CWatson).
3 to /. won; Abe Furst (PattonJ. to /,
second: lgnis (SnelD, to l, third. Time,
1:44lz.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling: six and one-half furlongs.
Tom Collins tO'BrienD, to 5. won; La
DESTROYS (ONeiID, even. second; Santa
Ventura Lindsey, 10 to l, third. Time,
1:23
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. Swordsman
(O'Brien), TO !, won; Ben Frost Uind-
seyD. 3 to ], second; Nellie Helmuth (Mur-
phy). 13J 10 l, third TING, l:i+A
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs. Nearest
CDaleJ. even, won; Lord Neville (OBrienp,
to l. second. Hungarian (Gimore), }
to 2 third. Time, ! %
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
A FIsTIc BOUT ON THE AVENUE.
John Walsh Now I'm II Hospital and
w. j. Cassidy Under Arrest

During fight last night at Thirteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue north
west John Walsh. of 1859 Twenty-second
Street northwest, was knocked down and
badly hurt by w. ]. Cassidy. Walsh
sustained a fracture of the right leg in
his fall, and was cut about the head and
face. He now occupies a cot at the Emer-
gency Hospital.
Policemen Purks and McDaniels heard
of the trouble shortly after IL had oc-
CURED and found Walsh about to go to
the hospital in carriage. Cassidy had
disappeared, but he was later arrested
charged with assault on Walsh. The
cause of the trouble seems to have been
a minor dispute. which led the men to
blows Walsh will recover
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
A SEVENTH STREET RUNAWAY.
Scared Country Horses Seek Refuge
in q Chinesc IuundrN.

Seventh Street was the scene of an ex-
citing runaway shortly after o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Two horses attached
to a farmers wagon had been left by
their owner near the corner of Seventh
and = Streets northwest. During his alb
sence the animals became frightened at
the passing cars and dashed madly down
the busy thoroughfare, with a bowling
mob of citizens in pursuit.
When near the corner of o Street the
horses sheered off to one side and ran up
onto the pavement. causing the numerous
pedestrians to flee in all directions Be
fore the frightened animals could be
stopped they plunged into the laundry
shop OF Wah Lee. The front glass in the
shop window was broken and considerable
damage was done to the brick work.
The horses were soon quieted down by
Policemen Evans and Forteney, who re-
stored them to their former owner, Meth
er of them having having been injured by
the force Of the collision.
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
PosEY S. WILSON ARRESTED.
Action ON Commit itment for Con-
tempt of Court.

Acting on a commitment for contempt
of court issued by Justice Bradley. Depu-
ty Marshals p. F. Cusick and d. l. Tur-
ner last night arrested Posey S. wills. IN
the lobby of the Riggs House and Iodged
him In Jail. Wilson. who is a rather
large and powerful man. carried Il fs
said. large dirk beneath his Goa yN,,
he was taken into custody.
Wilson. it is said. disregarded ,va or
dors restraining him from molestif;s his
wife, Augusta L. Wilson, who has been
divorced from him. one of the orders of
the court was issued on June % and an
other, to which he should have replied
in writing, on July l6. Despite these or
ders Wilson, il is alleged. continued to
trouble his former wife. Finally the com
mitment was issued and placed in the
hands of the deputies to serve. Wilson is
well known in town. as he has resided
here for some time.
The Washington times., 1901-07-31

vin). 10 to l. won; Emma r. (Gormelyl,
to >. second: Sortie (Rausch), 9 to 5,
third. Time, 1:2oh.
Fourth race Handicap: for three-year-
olds and upward: one mile. Robert Wad-
dell tBullman) to s. won: Ben Battle
Hicks). } to |, second. Scotch Plaid
(Rausch). 3 to ., third. Time ;45lR.
Fifth race-For three-year-old and up
ward; selling: six furlongs. If You Dare
tRausch). 1 to /. won; Fleuron CBullman),
to l. second; Pupil (See). 5 to l, third.
Time lis.
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-siNteenth
miles. Prairie Dog (Mclnerney), 6 to l,
won; Prince BlaZes thIitchelD, to 5. sec
ond; ONnard tBassingeD, 10 to l. third.
Time $50
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
WILLIS TO THE RESCUE.
The Giants Narrowly Prevented
From Winning mt Boston.

BOSTON, July SO-After months alb
sence the Bostons began series, beating
New York to in a slow game. thus
strengthening their hold on fifth place.
Ptttinger was very effective up to the
seventh inning. when Taylo-'s single was
followed by Van Haltren's long homer.
To save the game, Selec sent Willis TO
the rubber, and he allowed the Giants but
one run. This tally was sufficient to tie
the score. In the eighth, Cooley singled
and went to third on a sacrifice by Muir.
ply. scoring on Longs hit. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
Accused of Robb:ns an Old Negro.

Flora Chisley. Il colored woman, thirty
two years Of age, was arrested by Police
man Gibson at an early hour this morn
ing. and later locked up at the Second
precinct police station, charged with pet
~ larceny. If is said she snatchsd a
pocket book, containing 81 in change,
from the hand of an OLD negro. The man
made complaint to Gibson, who placed the
woman under arrest She Will be given
hearing in court this morning.
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
Man and Wife Both Arrested.

Policeman Samson last night arrested
Ferdinand Lowensteiu, fifty years old,
charged with intoxication. The police
man says LowensteiH. whose wife. Eliza
beth Lowenstein. was also arrested on a
similar charge. made things very lively
near his home at Ninth and G Streets
northwest Loweustein Keeps a jewelry
shop. on occasions when he il under ar
rest his language is not of the best ac-
cordiug to the policeman. The couple
will be arraigned this morning in court
The Washington times., 1901-07-31

Two-base hits-Doyle, Taylor. Bay.
Three-pase hits-Green, Beckley Stolen
basos-Dobbs, Kaymer. Double play
Magoon to Fox. Struck out-By Guese,
!; by Taylor, 3. Bases on balls-Off Slim
mel, l; off Guese, 3; off Taylor. . Wild
pitch-Guese, l. Hit by pitcher-By Slim
mel, !. Balk-Guese. Left on bases
Cincinnati. s; Chicago. G. First base on
errcrs-Cincinnati 8; Chicago, . Umpires
Nash and Brown. Time of game, / hour
and 40 minutes
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
Results nt Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE. July 30.-Results OF to-
days races: track heavy:
First race-For twO-year-olds: six fur
longs. Pyrrho CGormely), to !, won
Legal Maxim (Winkheld), > to !, second
Amirantc CArvin), 10 To !, third. Time
l.l9h.
Second race-For three -year-olds and
upward; selling; one mile and seventy
yards. Flying Torpedo OWinkheldD, even,
won: Odnor Dominick), even, second
Tammany Chief 81. T. Woods. to l.
third. Time, l:j3.
Third race-For thr~e-ycar-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. uraI GAR
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
Fort Erie Selections.

First race-Tenario F1aneur, Ziegfield.
Second race-Artificial, Peronelle. Inn
pressive.
Third race-Algie NJ. Water House,
Tyrba.
Fourth racet-Judge Wardell, Spry,
Shark
Fifth race-Gold Lack, Froneda, Imp
Albula.
Sixth race-Magnus Troll, Winepress,
Blue Victor.
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
His Dcfencc.

(FrOm the AIbanY FIVsS-I
heard a rather good story the other day about
a, conductor who was once brought up before
General Manager Mcnamara on 4 complaint made
by a passenger. Tie passenger was woman and
Nor complaint WAS that the conductor had stared
nj her "a woman complains that YOU rudely
.t.r,d nj her while she was riding on your ear.
slid the general manager. ''SayS ] stared at
herr" reioined the conductor. 'ilow did she
know stared at her!'' The judge, who loves a
bit Of humor. saw the point. and told the man
., .p hack To his car.
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
PHILADELPHIA.

Two-base hits-Seybold. Lajoie, Davis
La Chance. Three-base hit-Lajoie Home
run-Lajoie. First base on errors-Cleye-
land, 5: Philadelphia, l. First base on
balls-Of Moore, 2; off Plank, /. Struck
out-By Moore, 8; by Hart 2: by Plank
5. Stolen bases-Pickering Mccarthy,
Eultz, Dolan. Sacrifice hits-La Chance,
Plank. Left on bases-Cleveland. 2; Phila-
delphia, 6. Double play-Bradley. Beck
and La Chance. Wild pitches-Moore (2D.
Time of game hours and Is minutes
Umpires-HaskeII and Connolly.
The Washington times., 1901-07-31

First base on errors-Boston, 8. New
York, 2. Left on bases-Boston. 5; New
York 10. First base on balls-On TAYLOR.
4; OFF Pittinger, 2; off Willis. 3. Struck
out-By Taylor, /; by Pittinger, (; by
Willis. 3. Home run-Van Haltren Two
base hits-Tenney. Moran. Sacrifice hits
Murphy. Strang. Stolen bases-Cooley,
pitcher-By Pittinger. J. Umpire-Dwyer.
Attendance. 3,eo0 Time Of game, hours
-end 5 minutes
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
Charged with Stealing $50 Dog.

Thomas Whitiorn. colored, twenty-four
years of age was arrested last night by
Policeman Waldron, of the Second pre-
cinct on a warrant sworn out by Will
liam Shires. who charged Whitlorn with
having stolen from him dog valued at
$50 The prisoner is held on a charge OF
grand larceny and will be given a prelim-
mary hearing in Police Court this mora
f0ttr
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
Hawthorne Selections.

First race-Ishtar, Lucy Lockett Ow-
letta.
Second race-Rival Dare. The Pride, An
des
Third race-Dalkeith. Whitfield, Monos.
Fourth race-Herodiade. Approved. Hat
Mitchell.
Fifth race-Star Chamber, Laureate
Captain Gaines.
Sixth race-Constellator, w. B. Gates,
Refugee.
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
Brighton Beach Selections.

First race-Intrusive Animosity. Inshot
Second race-Francesco, Disadvantage
Gunfire.
Third race-Ethics, Bedeck, Monarka.
Fourth race-Water Cure, Ogden, All
Gold.
Fifth race-Sadducee. Kid, Brandy
smash.
Sixth race-Charagrace. Perion, Isling-
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
PHILADELPHIA.

First base by errors-P Philadelphia, g.
Left on bases-Brooklyn. S: Philadelphia
g. First base on balls.-On Kitson 8; off
Ortiz ]. Struck out-By Kitson l. by
Orth T. Two-base hit-Orth. Sacrifice
hit-Keeler (2). Stolen bases-Daly ~.
McCrcery, Delehanty ~ hit by pitcher
by Orlh, J. Umpire-Emsie. Attend
ance. 200. Time Of game, hour and 45
minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
Hurt in AIighting From Car.

Clark Traps. o.,ored. twentyeisht
years of age, while attempting to alight
from car Us, of the Brishtwood Line,
near the corner of Seventh and Trumbull
Streets northwest, fcll and was painfully
injured about the head and body. He was
removed to Freedman's Hospital by Po-
licemen Garrison and Hall.
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
DeImnr Park Selections.

First race-Tom Cromwell, Schnell
Laufer Titus
Second race-Dr. McNally, Harry X.
May Do.
Third race-Tom Collins. Northern Spy,
Grantor.
Fourth race-Ida Ledford, Peter Du-
ryea. Lunnl.
Fifth race-Pirate's Daughter Land Ho,
Warren Point.
Sixth -Meddlesome, Joe Doughty,
Percy r.
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
KITsoN's WORK EFFECTIVE.
Only Errors Kept the PhiIIies From
Beinu Shut Ont.

NEW YORK, July 90.-The Brooklyns
did some pretty hitting today and took a
game from the Phillies without much
trouble. Kitson was very effective for the
champions and but for errors would have
shut the Quakers out. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
A Wife Granted "a Divorce.

Justice Hagner has signed decree granting
divorce to Lucy Ida Barron from William Ar
thur Barron, on The grounds of cruelty and deser-
tion. Thc complainant is granted the right 70
resume her maiden name of Laws
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
BUNCEED HITS WON.
Chicngo's Five Good for as Many
Runs at CiacinnaG.

CINCINNATI. July 30.--The Chicagos
punched every one of their five hits and
scored as many runs. Taylor allowed the
Reds twice the number of hits, but was
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
How the Clubs stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MADE MOORE A VICTIM.
Philadelphia Turns the Seventh Into
a Scene of Slaughter.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CLEVELAND. july So.-The Phillies fell
on Moore at terrific pace in the seventh
inning of today's game. Hart succeeded
him and stopped the slaughter, but the
damage was already done Plank pitched
an effective game for the visitors. The
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
y. & O.......O 0 2 l ks q 3
S. D..........0 2 0 1 l l l 0-T 8 s
The =. Douglass Memorials met defeat

The F. Douglass Memorials met defeat
at the hands of the second American
Stars on Tuesday. the score being u to 3.
The Stars played excellent ball all
through the game and gave Gamons ex-
cellent support. Chase" Niedfolt of the
first club. caught FOR the Stars No. = to
get in shape for Thursdays game with
the Berwins. His batting was terrific
and his catching was good, especially on
high-thrown balls. The good pitching Of
Gamons has won him place on the first
club, through Niedfelts recommendation
Score by innings:
r II. T..
ID Am Stars. 5OO23O11x-i2 l6 3
+. ID. M...-...-... O00020 l-3 3 G
Batteries-Gamons and Niedfelt, Diggs
and Longstreot
The Washington times., 1901-07-31
Or as .lauitOr.
Record-ilcrald.)

(From the Chicago Record-flerald.)
ANDREW Carnegie will come to want yet"
''Oh no: he could get job librarian in
lots OF towns in the United States
The Washington times., 1901-07-31

strong at the critical stages. Green's
triple in the seventh drove In the win
ming run. Tom Brown. the old player
and umpire. assisted Nash. The score: