davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-20
erfcnn League CIubs' Standing.
ue Clubs Standing.
DEFEATED BY DETROIT.
The Senator's Were Unable to Use the
Stick Effectively.

lnG senators were Unable to Use the
Stick Effectively.
The Detroit players found Mr.. Carrick's
delivery very much to their liking yester-
day on their own grounds, and as a result
of the batting the Senators were defeated
quite handily by the score of Z to 3. In
addition to pitching a poor game, Carrick
had bad fielding day, two Of his misplays
being of the costly order. while Dungan's
error also assisted the Tigers in the run
getting. --+:.-... g. ?. :. -.4,s-.. -
= Miller was on the rubber for the Detroits,
and he pitched one of his best games, the
Senators being unable to get the ball safe
when men were on bases waiting to be
driven over the coveted home plate. Back
Of Miller the Detroit lads played perfect
ball. not an error being charged against
them. 1t was not the day for the Sena-
tors to shine. and the playing of the Tigers
outshone the work of our representatives
from start to finish.
Detroit began business right at the start,
chalking up one run In the first inning.
Capt. Casey placed a beauty bright over
Fosters head. good for three bases, and
crossed the plate minute later while
Barrett was being put out at first.
Neither side scored in the second, but in
the third there was something doing, and
Detroit was the one that did the perform
ing. Carrick's curves were just to the lik-
ing oI barrett, GIIeaSOn, ElDer1elQ, Nance
and Crockett, each getting pretty singles,
and when the batting rally was over three
runs had been showed over the plate
In the fourth the Tigers continued their
good work. getting the hits mixed up with
Dungans error and a hit by pitcher from
Carrick's good right arm. which forced a
runner over the plate. Casey again led
off and was safe, as big Sam made
mess of his grounder. Gleason singled and
Elberfeld walked. filling the bases Crockett
then was hit on the side of the head by
Carrick's fast inshoot, and a run was sent
home. Buelow's short single sent in the
second tally.
The Senators got their first tally in the
fifth, and the Tigers their last. Foster
banged out triple to left and on Cling
mans fly out to right crossed the plate.
Detroit's run came a result Of Holmes
hit, which forced Miller at second, timely
single by Barrett and a long fly to Farrell
by Gleason
In the seventh Washington chalked up
another run. Foster. Coughlin and Quinn
whipping out singles in succession, but
Clingman forced Quinn at second. the first
named scoring, and then double play was
pulled off by the Tigers and the batting
rally was nipped in the bud. In the eighth
the Senators third and last run was made,
Farrell hitting a nice triple to left center
and scooting across the plate while Crockett
was putting out DUNCAN. Blanks went up
for hot h sides tho ninth Score
Evening star., 1901-07-20
College Park Notes.


COLI GE PARK. Md. July 20. 1901.
A couple Of days ago. while Mr.. Wallace
c. Raybold, postmaster at Riverdale. Nd
was working on house in Nichols sub
division Of Hyattsville he met with a very
painful accident in falling on a piece Of
flooring board with a sharp end. which
penetrated his left leg fully two inches.
Rev. Mr. Thomas. who for some time
past has been rector Of Holy Trinity parish
new Riverdale, has resigned to accept
charge of Epiphany Mission. Washington.
d. c. The resignation takes effect about
the middle of August, and Mr. Thomas
will enter upon his new duties shortly
thereafter. His successor at Holy Trinity
parish has not yet been selected.
Miss L. NJ. Saunders of Gordonsville Va,
is the guest of Mrs. Everett of Johnson
avenue, Hyattsvile.
Successful lawn fetes were held during
the present weekly both the ladies of the
M E. Church South and Episcopal churches
OF Hyattsyille-
Evening star., 1901-07-20
The New Armored Cruisers.

Plans for the new armored cruisers.
which are expected to be the crack ships
of the navy. are now before the naval
board Of construction, Admiral BowIes,
chief constructor. having completed the
sketch plans. The discussion developed
some diversity OF opinion on the main fea-
lures presented by the plans, and no agree
ment was reached. The plans show a ship
of Il. 900 tons displacement, 44o feet in
length, with 5-inch belt armament. The
battery consists of eight S-inch guns in
turrets. 6-inch guns on broadside and aux
iliary batteries OF 3-inch rapid-fires As a
result of the discussion It is probable that
the chief constructor will get up alterna-
tive plans. showing somewhat larger cruis-
ers and embodying some suggested
changes.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
Good Sport Promised.

An interesting series Of three games of
base ball will be played at American Park
next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, for
the colored championship of the south, the
contesting teams being the Capital City
Of Washington, and the celebrated Red
Stockings of Norfolk, Va Both clubs have
enviable regulations as to playing ability
and that the contests will be hotly fought
is foregone conclusion. A band will en-
liven the occasion. The games will begin
a. 4:3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
LAST DAY OF THE SHOOT
Kelsey Won the Grand American
Consolation Stakes.

F. D. Kelsey Of East Aurora captured
the final event of the Grand American
Consolation handicap in the shooting tour
nament at Interstate Park. Long Island,
yesterday. He tied with w. Morris OF
Baldwinsville. N. Y. each breaking ninety-
five clay birds. On the shoot-off MIR. Kelsey
broke eighteen targets to sixteen for Mr.,
Morris.
Fifty-seven trap-shootcrs participated In
the concluding event of the tourney KeI-
sey shot from the 19-yard mark His kills
were clean cut and altogether his per-
formance was excellent.
e. D. Fulford Of Utica. shooting from the
20-yard mark, broke ninety-four, and was
Evening star., 1901-07-20
cond, E. L. Miller (scratch)

(scratch): second, E. L. Miller (scratch).
Time 2.1O.
Twenty-mile motor-paced race-Won by
Albert Champion Time, 80 SO.
Where They Play Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Baltimore at Milwaukee.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Evening star., 1901-07-20

Two base hit-Nance. Three base hits-Casey.
Foster, Farrell. Stolen base-Holmes. First base
on balls-Or Carrick, 4; off Miller g. Hit by
pitcher-Crockett. First base errors-Detroit.
2. Left on bases-Detrot, IL; Washington, 4.
Struck out-Cougblin, Carrick, Buelow, Miller (3.
Double pay-Elberfeld to Gleason to Crockett.
Umpres- -Messrs Haskell and Manassau Time of
game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
Baltimore, =; Chicago, 4.

Harry Howell pitched the Baatimores to
victory at Chicago yesterday, the white
sox being defeated by the score Of 7 to 4.
The Chicagos fought hard for the game.
but could not place hits when runs would
have resulted. Attendance, 1.SOO. Score:
Evening star., 1901-07-20
Philadelphia, 3, Milwaukee, 1.

Philadelphia only made four hits off Of
Pitcher Husting yesterday at Milwaukee.
but the errors Of the Brewers were costly
enough to lose the game to the Quakers
by the score Of 8 to /. The Athletics also
made four errors, but they didn't figure in
the run getting. Attendance, 200 Score:
Evening star., 1901-07-20

'One man out when winning run vas scored.
Cleveland. ........... 0 0 0 0 0 1-2
Boston .............. o 0 O-l
Two base hits-Bradley, Hemphin. First base on
errors.Cleveland. = Boston. 2 Sacrifice hits-Cri-
ger Young. Stolen bases-Dowd, Collins. First
base on balls-On Young. l; off Moore, ?. Struck
out-By Moore: Parent. Young, Collins; by Young
Ferris to Criger. Left on bases-Cleveland i;
Boston = Umpre-Mr. Connolly. Time OF game
hours,
Evening star., 1901-07-20

Left bascs-Chicago, I; Baltimore, B. Two
base hlts.AIertes. Sullivan. kester (2l. Sacrifice
bell Howell to Dunn to Hart Struck out-By
Harvey I; by Howell l. First base on balls-off
Harvey 81 off Howell, 2 Hit with ball-JOnes
Umpre-Mr. Cantillion. Time of game-1 hour and
81 minutps
Evening star., 1901-07-20
Cleveland, 2; boston. L.

Cleveland has struck fast gait and yes
terday. at home, defeated Boston by the
score Of to /. Both Moore and Young
pitched effectively. but the Spiders punched
hits in the first and tenth innings and
won out. Attendance, 115O Score:
Evening star., 1901-07-20

Have you drunk any -MOxie today |!
No! Then you can't start right ally too soon Take
glass at once. Our word on 1t, you will feel
better for IL.
Evening star., 1901-07-20

Better for the Blood Than sarsapa.
riila for those living IN the Malaria Districts.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tooic.
Evening star., 1901-07-20

Earned run-Milwaukee. Twobase hts-Cross
Friel. Mcintyre. Sacrifice hits-Hsllman, McIn-
tyre First base on balls-or Husting. /; of
Plank l. Stolen base-Gibert. Struck Out-By
Husting, 81 by Plank, 4. Left on bases--Milwau
kee, I; Philadelphia, B. Umprs-Mr. Sheridan.
Time Of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-07-20

At recent meeting In London of the
presenting to the Rev. ]. Strattan testi-
monial for his work In abolishing the Royal
Buckhounds. letters from George Meredith,
Thomas Hardy and Frederic Harrison were
read, all favoring the abolition Of sports
that were attended with cruelty to animals.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
National League ca

National League Games.
At Pittsburg-Brooklyn 8; Pittsburg, 4.
At Chicago-Chicago. 5; New York, 2
At st. Louts-St. Louis, 8: Boston l.
At C1ncinnati-Cincinnati, 6; Philadel-
mia
Evening star., 1901-07-20
Victory for the Bureau Team.

The largest and most enthusiastic crowd
since the establishment Of the Department
al League turned out to witness the game
between the bureau Of engraving and print
ing and Interior Department teams yestsr-
day afternoon at National League Park.
The former team came out victorious by
to 3. The game, which proved to be a
pitchers battle, was about the best article
of ball put up in the amateur league this
season.
The money-makers were the first to score,
which occurred In the fourth inning. ana
in the sixth they added three more to their
credit by punching four hits. aided by two
misplays, which ended their run-getting,
The interior lads played, good uphill
game, although there was nothing doing
in the score column until the seventh In
ming, when they scored two runs by means
of a base on balls, two hits and an error
In the ninth they came within an ace OF
winning the game by batting rally, which
was spoiled by one Of the men being caught
at third base, for which he was trying
from first on hit. = --3
Evening star., 1901-07-20
Ruy Lopez.
Evans Gambit

The following game is one Of the classics
built up by Herr ANDERSEN, one of the art
lists. an old opponent OF Morphy.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
ROWING AT PHILADELPHIA.
First Days Events of the National
Regatta.

Following ars the winners OF the events
concluded yesterday In the first day Of the
annual regatta of the National Association
Of Amateur Oarsmen at Philadelphia:
Senior pair-oared shells-Vesper. Detroit
second. st. Louis third. Time. 9.+.
Senior four-oared shells-St. Louis, Ves-
per second Time. 900.
Senior double shells-W aschusett. Vester
second, Columbia third. Time, $50.
intermediate eight-oared shells-Winni-
peg. Malta second, Fairmount third, New
York Athletic Club fourth. Time, 1884.
Foreign crews outclassed the home talent
and Philadelphia's rowing prestige suffered
severely. Races were rowed on schedule
time and were greatly enjoyed by a large
gathering.
The best contest of the afternoon was
the final heat Of the intermediate eight
cared shell event. in which crews OF the
Winnipeg Rowing Club Of Canada. tho
mount Rowing Association Of F 1iladelphia
and the New York Athletic Club were con-
testants.
Winnipeg and Malta qualified in the first
trial. In the other heat the Fa.rmount
eight and the New York Athletic Club
finished first and. second, the Nonpareil
Rowing Club of New York being defeated
The start of the final was beautifully
made. with no crew having any advantage.
All four Jed off With a stroke Of forty.
which was maiptained for the first half
mile.
To the half mile it was an even struggle.
with the Canadians slightly showing to the
front and the Maftas passing the New York
eight and coming up with the other local
crew. This order was maintained until the
mile post was reached
From the mile line to the finish each eight
rowed with every ounce of stamina it pos
sessed The long, swinging stroke Of tho
Winnipeg eight gradually carried 1t to the
FORE despite the desperate efforts Of the
Malta eight, which had passed the Fair
mount crew and was making strong fight
for victory. The Canadian crew crossed the
line nearly two lengths in the lead, having
ondS
Evening star., 1901-07-20

VHJ MaKnlnceht! The Sacrliice WAS evidently
seen by White when he sacrificed the Kt on his
nth move. and subsequently the exchange.
ID, Justly considered one Of the very finest
games record.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
Census Team Won Again.

The base ball teams representing the
census Office and the marine barracks
played an interesting and well-contested
game at Marshall Hall Thursday, the for
mer winning by to q The game was
called in the sixth inning on account of
rain. Fulcher Of the census team held his
opponents down to four hits and struck
out seven men. Larimer Of the marines
was lot so fortunate as he was pounded
quite frequently in the first and third in
nings, and for total Of ten hits. Both
teams put up a fair game in the field. each
MaknA three errors.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
The Mile Handicap,

me Mile handicap.
The first heat of the one-mle handicap
was then put on and proved the fastest
event OF the three heats. In this heat A.
C. Moran was put on scratch. with the
limit man. Chester Cogswell, at the eighty
five-yard mark Frank George of Balti-
more was added TO the list of entries and
was put on the forty-yard mark in the
first heat. William Warmbold also of
Baltimore. was put the scratch with
EN-. Wilson in the third heat of the same
race. All of the heats were hotly con-
tested from the very crack of the pistol.
The first heat was captured in fine style
by Johnny Hill. Moran falling to qualify
for the final, being unable to catch the
others before they crossed the wire George
of Baltimore finished in second place. with
Cogswell third. With Clarence Miller on
scratch and John Hulin the limit man.
Miller worked hard and kept his eye on his
man, and in the final sprint caught him
and passed under the wire first. with 4
good lead over his opponents Howard
Rhine finished second from the fifteen-yard
mark and Fred Long a close third Wilson
and Warmbold on scratch and H. D. Tai
bert. the winner of the novice, at ninety
yards, started out in a pretty fashion but
one Of the other riders in the heat and
never reached the finish line. Wilson who
narrowly escaped going down with Warm
bold, rode high up on the bank and came
first place, with A. Messlner a close sec
ond
The final of this event however, proved
to be one of the most exciting and inter-
estinS races of the evening. Lined up on
the scratch mark were Miller and Wilson
with Rhine. Hill, Cogswell, George and
Messiner stretched out around the biy
wooden bowl The two scratch men made
a dash at the crack of the pistol. but VIII
son got away first and continued to keen
the lead until the tape was crossed Miller
came in few inches in the rear of Wilson
In one of the prettiest finishes seen on the
local track In an amateur event.
The summaries:
One mile novice; first heat one-half mile
won by F. F. Rupert; second, H. D.
Talbert; third, S. L. Fiske. Time, LOT
Second heat, one-half mile-Won by J. w
Allen; second. j. L. Mitchell; third H W.
Peck Time, 1.O7 2-5
Final heat, one mile-Won by H. D. Tai
bert: second. ]. W. Allen third. F. F. Rup-
pert. Time, 231
One-mile handicap; first heat-won by
John Hill go yards}; second. Frank George
90 YARDS; third, c. Cogswell (S5 yards).
Time, 207 As.
Second heat-won by c. L. Miller
lscratch): second. H. A. Rhine Q5 yards).
Time. 200 As.
Third heat-Won by E. L. Wilson
Cseratch): second. A. Messiner go yards)
Time, 200.
Final heat-won by E. L. Wilson
Evening star., 1901-07-20
The Amateur Events.

The novice was the first event on the
program run Oft, and owing to the un-
usually large number of entries for a nov
ice race It was divided in two heats. The
kea were shortened by cutting them
down to half mile each, and the final for
the full distance of a mile. From the start
in the first heat the riders fought their
way to the finish line, and in the final
brush home F. F. Rupert took the lead
and came under the wire first, with H. D.
Talbert second and Louis F'iske third.
j. w. Allen made a determined effort
for the second heat, and in the final sprint
he jumped out from his competitors and
Fl iAished well in the lead. with J. L. Mitchell
close second and H. w. Peck but a few
irches in the rear When the final came
Ialbert, Fiske, Rupert, Allen and Mitchell
lined up at the tape, and after the crack
OF the pistol the men made loafng match
OF the race until the stretch was reached
when Talbert again demonstrated his rid
ing qualities and landed first place, with
Allen and Rupert second and third, re-
SpectiVely
Evening star., 1901-07-20
BasdE Bail Notes.

The Senators begin series of four games
in Cleveland today: Ic
The record of tile present trip now stands:
Four victories and three defeats. which
isn't at all bad.
The Cleveland Spiders have certainly been
"hoodoo" to the senators this season.
Pop Foster Continues his good work.
and yesterday led the team at the bat with
triple and a single. His fielding has also
1t is a long-shot bet. that Manager Man
Jack Farrell go In the contemplated trade
for LaChance Gear. alone. is enough for
the big Frenchman.
The two Departmental League teams
played ball yesterday as II they understood
the game. Heretofore the contests have
been very ragged and not at all entertain
ing.
Manager Hanlon has been making good
his remark that 'if Brooklyn had only
Pittsburg to defeat, the pennant would be
easy" by winning from the Pirates this
week right of the reel. Charley Irwin at
third has made the Grooms indeed formid-
able.
ments for an exhibition game tomorrow at
Canton, Ohio with the team representing
that city in the Interstate League. There
mas been great deal of advertising of
assured.
Ex-senator Buck Freeman is still the
home-run hitter of the game.
Tim Donahue will not come to the Ameri-
can League. Tim has made satisfactory
deal with the Colorado Springs team. and
will stay cut there
Old cy Young keeps right on piling up
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-15
And Both Sides Are Willing II
Should Be.

Columbus, Aug. 15.-(Spl) Frank
lin, Warren county. is making a
strong bid for the opening of the State
Democratic campaign. The co-EXecu-
tive committee which will decide the
matter looks upon the application with
favor, and Brankiin may be selected.
Up to date Columbus, Bucyrus and
FRANKLIN have asked for the opening,
but other cities are expected to make
bids before the committee meets.
The campaign will be very short,
Secretary Gillian stating that the op-
ening would not be until the last of
September, or possibly the first week
i'll October. This will mean a four
weeks campaign, but sufficiently long
enough in the opinion of leaders on
both sides.
Chairman Daugherty will not get
down to active work until about Sep
tember l, or when the co-EXecutive
Committee meets. In the meantime
Secretary Gillian will look after the
work of the committee and answer all
communications.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-15
CERTAIN RESULTS
Nothing Can be Surer,
Is the Testimony of Akron
Citizens.

The stage of uncertainty is over In
Akron. There can now be had plenty
of positive proof in the testimony of
citizens. Evidence of this nature
should convince the most skeptical
doubted in this vicinity. Read the
following:
Mr. Nichols Pontius, manufactures
of wooden ware, paper bags, etc, re-
siding at 610 Water St, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills in my case were most ef-
fective In relieving me of backache,
sharp twinges which went through
me on attempting to move quickly
and chronic bladder trouble. l pro
cured the remedy at John Lamparter
& Co.'s drug store and used it with
the above result We know of a case
in neighbours family of non-retention
of the kidney secretions which was
successfully treated by Doan's Kidney
Pills. They are the most effective
kidney remedy we ever had in the
house,"
For sale by all dealers. Price &c
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
n. Y. Sole agents for the u. S.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-15
REUNION
OF the Sherman Brigade Will be
a Big Event.

Members Of the famous Sherman
brigade, which is composed of the
Sixty-fourth and Sixty-fifth Ohio
Veteran Volunteer Infantry, the Sixth
Ohio Veteran Volunteer artillery and
McLaughlin's Squadron Of Veteran
Volunteer cavalry, are making ar
rangements to attend their annual re
union at Lakeville, Aug. 27 to 80. Aug.
20 will be set apart as SHERMAN day."
when fitting tribute will be paid to the
memory Of him to whom the brigade
owes its existence, the late John Sher,
man. He was president of the assocla-
ton for twenty years. his death oc.
curing just after the close Of the
last meeting.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-15
Astounded the { Editor.

Editor S. A. Brown, of Bennetts-
willie, S. c., was once immensely sur
prised. Through long suffering from
Dyspepsia" he writes, my wife was
strength or vigor and suffered great
distress from her stomach, but she
tried Electric Bitters, which helped
her at once, and, after using four bot
ties, she is entirely well, can eat, any
thing. It's grand tonic, and it's
gentle laxative qualities are splendid
for torpid liver" For Indigestion,
Loss of Appetite, Stomach and Liver
troubles it's a positive, guaranteed
cure. Only soc at all drug stores.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-15
REVISION
OF Tariff Not
Likely.
Senate Would Block
House Plan.
Not
Representative Tawney Says Senti.
ment FavOrs Revision.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Representa-
tive Tawney, of Minnesota, member
of the Ways and Means committee of
the last House, has made some com
ment upon the propositions to revise
the tariff that suggest the intention
by a domineering Senate, to defeat
any House plan of revision. Under
the Constitution the right of way is
given to the House in the preparation
of tariff measure, but it has come
to be pretty well understood in the
House that if the Senate does not like
the bills Of the House it throws them
away and substitutes its own meas
es by way of amendment.
Republican sentiment" Mr.. Taw-
ney says, "is generally in favor of a
reduction of the tariff on articles of
the classes manufactured in this coun-
try for the foreign trade and sold
abroad at price less than that de-
manded of the American consumer,
but l have yet TO see a practical sug-
gestion as to the method of accom-
plishing this without involving a gen.
eral revision of the tariff. This would
certainly be disastrous.
''In the House we could pass a bill
for a limited revision of the tariff on
such articles as seemed proper, with
out jeopardizing our present prosper
ity or disturbing the conditions upon
which it rests. In the Senate it would
be different. If bill carrying a re.
duction on but one article were pass
ed by the House the Senate would
be sure to strike out all after the en-.
acting clause and return to the House
bill covering every schedule and ev'
cry item in every schedule in the ex
isting law.
Revision Of the tariff along tn,
lines of reducing duties has in ever.
case been followed by more or les
industrial depression, and in many in
stances by financial panic, while in
crease of tariff duties has always been
followed by improved business condi
tions. l have been informed, though
have not investigated the statement,
that certain classes of American goods
are sold abroad at prices lower than
in America. If this is true, the tariff
conditions which make it possible are
unjust to the American consumer, and
should be corrected. The investiga-
tion should be conducted most care
fully. intelligently and thoroughly. II
will then devolve upon Congress tc
determine how, if possible, it may
correct such conditions without affect
ing industries outside of the class in
tended to be reached"