davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-16
Ec.ema, NO Cure NO Paw.

Your druggist will refund your money II PAZO
OINTMENT fafls to cure Ringworm, letter old
Ulcers and Sores, Pimpies and Blackheadr ON the
face, Itching Humors, Daadruf and ali Skin Dis.
cases. matter Of how long standing. Price soc
II your druggist shoull fail to have Il send us Zoe
in postage stamps and win forward same by
mai, and at any tins you notify us that the cure
was not tfsfa ctory wifi promptly return your
money. Y,ur druggist will tell you that we are re.
Liable. a. our LAXATIVE BR0A0-QUININE Tab
lets. which have national repufa fiou for coids
are handled BY all druggists. Address PARIS
MEDICINE CO.. st. Louis. No.
Evening star., 1901-04-16
Team totals. 62s $50 s1s
Team totals. .. 1913 sol 64
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.


Jockey Burns had matters virtually all
his own way at the recent Benning meet
ing. He had the best horses and was so
far superior to his competitors that he
landed twenty-one winners out of fifty
five mounts. giving him the excellent per-
centage of 49, The standing of the boys
fpll
Evening star., 1901-04-16
Base Ban Hearing Saturday.

Announcement was made in Philadelphia
yesterday that the equity suits brought by
the Philadelphia Base Ball Club, limited
to restrain Lajoie, Bernhard and Fraser
three of its former players, from playing
with the American League team Of that
city, and to test the validity Of the option
clause of their contracts have been def
nitely fixed for argument In court No. S
next Saturday. John l. Rogers In speak
ing Of the case, said that John G.. Johnson
with whom he Is associated as counsel for
the Philadelphia club, had seen President
Judge Martin on Saturday, and that 1t had
been arranged between them to order the
suits down for hearing at once.
The court will hold no civil session how
ever. until next Saturday. when, In view
of the small list for that day. the chances
Of the case being reached are exceedingly
good. The suits Will come up on bill and
demurrer, and it is the intention of both
sides to press for an immediate decision.
so that the dispute may be settled before
the opening OF the American League sea-
son, few days later. In the event of
the court postponing action the Phiiadel-
phia club will ask for a preliminary in
junction pending final conclusion Of the
proceedings.
Pitcher Caiiahan's Arm broken.
Pitcher James Callahan of the (rbica 90
Evening star., 1901-04-16
Players working Faithfully.
Pitcher Case l.. Patten.

Case L. Patten. whose portrait appears to-
day, one of the pitchers of the Washington
club, was born at Westport, n. Y, May 7,
1876, and acquired the rudiments of the
game amateur in his native town.
He made his debut professional in 1896
with the Plattsburg team of the New York
State League. While with the st. Auburn
Vt.) club during the season of 1897 he
was recommended to the Wikesbarre club
of the Atlantic League and wore it's uni
Evening star., 1901-04-16

form during the championship race of 1893.
He was purchased by the Kansas City club
at the close Of that season and has been
one Of Manager Manning's most reliable
pitchers for the last two years. On the
last day of the 1883 race he won a double
header from the Buffalo club He officiated
in three shut-outS III 1900 and had two
four-hit and three hve-hit games to his
credit
Evening star., 1901-04-16
Sensation Mt Memphis.
The Capital Yacht Club,

The members Of the Capital Yacht Club
are making preparations for the coming
spring and summer. The 1eet is still in
winter quarters in the tidal basin near the
bathing beach. but about the 10th or 25th
of April the headquarters boathouse and
the boats will be brought around to their
regular anchorage In the iIarbor Off the
bers of the club are having their boats
overhauled and put in trim for the seasons
work, and a number of cruises have been
talked of. 1t is understood that races will
be arranged for Decoration day. and the
entry Of nearly every boat in the club is
looked for.
Evening star., 1901-04-16

Pitcher Cailahan's Arm Broken.
Pitcher James Callahan of the Chicago
team of the American League has broken
Evening star., 1901-04-16

his right arm. and it will be at least
month before he is able to PLAY.
In a game played by THE team Sunday in
Chicago Callahan was hit BY pitched ball
on the arm. The injury was painful, but
Callahan did not pay much attention to it.
Yesterday morning when he visited ply
sician to see what was the matter with
him he was told that one of the bones of
the forearm had been fractured
College Teams, Unusually Strong.
The college teams are unusually strong
this year. So far Princeton. Yale. Har-
yard and Georgetown have shown SUI
prising strength. :, Though Harvard has
not played any formal games, the GRIM
son team is made up of veteran stars who
are expected to play fast ball as soon
as the warm weather sets in. Princeton's
nine has exceeded the predictions of the
sharps. The Tigers have not lost a game
ard have beaten the Philadelphia National
League team. Yales victory over the
New Yorks on Wednesday and the close
game played by the Blues against the
Philadelphia American League team on
Thursday can be taken as proof that the
New Haven varsity is stronger than any
body believed 1t would be. Georgetown
has beaten Yale and Pennsylvania. chiefly
because of effective pitching. The Wash
ington collegians have. weli-balanced
team and are well advanced in stick work.
AS Harvard will not play Princeton, there
will be no chance to compare, the respec-
tive strength of these old rivals. Harvard
and Yale, however. should provide hot
sport as well as Princeton and Yale
Philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
BROWN SECURES NICHOLS.

Charlie Nichols. the star twirler of the
Boston National League team. has been
secured by the manager OF the Brown
baseball team 10 coach the pitchers for
the coming season, and also to assist
Gammons in directing the work of the en-
tire squad.
Nichols has coached the Yale team for
several years past. but this season. as
they intend to confer that position on
Charlie Johnson. a Yale freshman, who
has made a good record pitching for the
New Haven team in the Connecticut
league for several years. Nichols SER
vices were dispensed with.
Nichols will arrive here on Monday and
will at once devote his energies 20 de-
velop the best corps of pitchers that
Brown has ever had. He will have eN-
cellent material 10 work with as there is
no better twirler In an American Univer-
sity today than Libe Washburn. Lynch,
a freshman, also is not without n repu-
tation and vague rumors are to the effect
that this man Is nearly the equal of
Washburn.
With two such men and the other good
material Nichols should not have much
trouble in developing some fast men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
Mcrld Of sports.

Beauty and strangest drew away from
the others.
They fought II out ia the run home. In
the last 80 yards OF the race, Strangcst
bore I'm on Empress of Beauty and re-
peatedly fouied her. Just as the finish
was reached Strangest carried Empress
Of Beauty clean 10 the outside fence. The
judges for some reason failed to take any
action, and the horses were placed as
they finished
Dousterswivei gave the talent a dump
in the first race by winning In a galiop
with as good as 10 to against his
chances. Chorus Boy and Gen. McGruder.
the two choices, fought IL out all down
the stretch I'm the third. Chorus Boy man
aged TO finish In front by the shortest of
necks.
Joe Martin. the odds-on favorite, and
Educate, the second choice In the fifth
race. ran like team together until the
grandstan was reached, when Joe Mar
tin drew away and won by a length and
a half. Summaries:
First race, z furlongs--Doustersw 100
Robertson), 10 to !, won; J. III. Sloane,
103 tMiles). 10 TO I, second; Swordsman,
109 20 Brien), third. Time 1877.
Second race. Gl. furlongs-The Elba. 9S
(Cochran). IL 10 10, won: Censor, 1O6 (Co-
burn), TO I. second: DR.. Carrick, 10l
tGormley), third. Time 1881.
iniro race, ih mileS-ChornS boy, III
Oupee). TO i, won; Gen McGruder. Jos
(McCann). 20 5. second; Prince Real. llf
Dale). third. Time 2:06N.
Fourth race. miIe-Strangest. 100
(Odom). Is TO 5. won; Empress OF Beauty
30 Gyne). to 1. second: Senator Beve-
ridge 80 tWonderly) third. Time i:5l.
Fifth race, furlongs-Joe Martin, l07
(Daie), -AAo 5. won; Educate. 90 tSlack), 3
10 i, second; Plead, 80 (Cochran), third.
Time 1:2lh.
Sixth race. furlongs-Orioni los (Odom).
10 !, won: Draw Lad, liz (Walsh), 10
], second; Tristal Belle. i01 (Wilkerson),
third. Time I21.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
EDUCATION IN BERLIN

Berlin has conceived novel pan OF
urthering the right development OF chill
uren. This provides for an interchange
city and country children. says Hsr-
er's Bazaar. Thus the poorer classes OF
Berlin. who can not afford family outings.
are enabled 10 send their children to the
country. and in exchange they receive the
children from the country home, who
thus are provided with the liberal educs-
ion town life affords. Reciprocal selfish
interest I'm their own prompts consider
ate treatment Of the visiting children IN
each home The plan works so success
fully the Intention now Is Go extend IL,
end make " international. establishing an
exchange OF children between different
,untries. The question arises in the
rnerican mind. why have homes NJ all
indcr this system? Turn children over TO
tate institutions. and let the work Of
iodern education merrily proceed without
the slightest obstacle which preservation
OF the family ideal imposes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
DEFENDER AS TRIAL HORSE.

Designer Crowninshield and Builder
George Lawley left Boston for New -Ynrk
last night. TO look over the old Defender
for use as a trial horse.
If the Defender Is bought or chartered
for the season, she will probably be
sailed by Capt. Nate Watson Her ar
rival with trial races of Marblehead
would give q new impetus TO yachting
hercabouts.
IL is unlikely that the Jubilee will be IN
the seasons races. although IL Is barely
possible that Gen. Paine may 1T her out.
Work Is progressing rapidly on the Law
son boat at the Atlantic works YestcT.
day the stem piece vns fitted 10 the for
ward end OF the keel trough and the rivet
holes bored at the butt, with a hydraulic
drill. The backing bars arc now all I'm
position In the bottom casting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
LARGE CROWD AT NEW ORLEANS

The New Orleans track was sticky and
heavy Yesterday, and the horse thlt 80
cured the path had half Of the race won.
Tho largest week day crowd of the meet
Ing was out and the books had all they
cou'i d6 20 handle the money that was
showed az them.
The delays at the poet we're long aud
tedious. and Il was dusk when the last
race was run. The ield was az the post
for over half hour IN the closing event.
Tho talent secured an even break with
tho books
Three fayoriics. two heavily played
second choices end an outsider were sue
cessful Tho mile handicap for 2-ycar-oids
and UPWARDS WIS The feature OF the days
racing. Five went tc the post With Glen
Lake. the favorite. at ~ D while
sirangest was the second choice az J TO
IA blanket could have covered the en-.
tire field 10 the stretch, when Empress Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15

Deimar. 2:2ois. b. g.. trotter. by Delmar.
Lady-Hiil. and Mar Boy. 2:l9i4. b. g.. 1894.
srotter. by Delmar. dam by Ben Frank
lin, ID. NJ Carr. Butte. Mont, 1900
Consignment Of Highland Stock Farm,
Lexington, KY. StarlOtta, trotter, br. T..
1898. Alfred q. Taretta, Fred Isabel. New
Bedford. Mass. $ilO.
Consignment from S. s. Blackburn.
Philadelphia: Walter d.. trotter, &. g.,
1898. Jersey Wilkes ISIS simmons. Frank
Morrill,. Winchester. n. H.. $S25.
Consigned by Isaac Eckert. Reading.
Pa A. h. c.. PAGER, b. e.. 1894. Mcphsto-
Birdie Stephenson, John A. Atweil. st.
Louis. Sl025
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
FIGHT DECLARED OFF.

Judge HOLSTER yesterday issued per-
manent Injunction against the Jeffries-
Rubin contest. scheduled tor Sacngcrfest
hall at Cincinnati tonight.
me decree OF the court permanently
restraints the nanagers OF the contest
ants and the Saengerfest Athletic asso-
citation all conuec ted with the proposed
event from proceeding at Saengerfest hail
on any dalc.
Attorneys OF the defendants gave no.
tice Of appeal and took exceptions TO the
findings OF the law and facts by the court.
The state Won on all ihe points issue
In law as well as I'm fact Ia reviewing
the testimony the court praised the nego-
ttations OF Manager Brady, bat severely
reviewed the testimony Of Manager Mad
den. holding IL 70 he insincerc The court
cited cases AZ great length In deciding the
following points:
First. that the proposed contest was 10
be prize tight In fact. and as such Is pro-
hibited under tho Ohio statute and that the
contentious of the defendants that they
promise 10 give boxing contest had not
been maintained.
Second. that the proposed fight would
constitute public nuisance. such as courts
OF equity arc bound TO restrain.
Third that as "a court OF equity he had
the power 10 enjoin the fight altho
there was legal remedy after its occur
renee.
Fourth that I'm view OF the circurn-
stances he was bound TO grant perma-
nent Injunction against such a public nut
sanceas was contemplated In the proposed
fight.
After court adjourned. counsel for de-,
PENDANTS were in conference during the
afternoon and evening as to their future
course. and the promoters postponed the
contest on account of the decree OF the
court.
Jenries and Rubin still maintain their
quarters, but they are not dolng 20
training, and both expect 10 leave for
their respective engagements next Sat-
urday night and keep their dates on the
road next week
The cases against Jeffries ard Rubin.
charged with training for a prize fight.
were TO have been heard yesterday.
Prosecuting Attorney Hofheimer says he
will drop them IL the defendants shall
abide by the injunction without appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
HEBREW SUaNAMES.

The family names Of European Jews are
OF comparatively recent origin. mostly
from the seventeenth and eighteont CEN
turiss and tie FIRST part OF the nine-
teenth. says tho Baltimore Sun. Whsa
they were Obliged by law TO assume fan-
ily names they did either according tn
their traditional custom. calling thenn-
selves Abrahamson, IsaacSon. Jacobson.
Aarouson. Davidson. Levison or the live
or took the names OF their native coun-
ny, as Sachs. Schwab. Pollack. Baier.
Boehm, Schweizer. Tyroler. Oestretchcr.
Hollaender. etc. other. again-and there
are the maiority--named themselves from
their native towns. such as Frankfurter.
Bcrliner, Oppenheimer. Posner. Landauer.
Fuerther, Marbug, Wctzler. Erlangers
Bernheimer. etc.
The descendants Of Aaron mostly kept
up the names OF Cohn Cohen. Cowen or
Kate and ihs Levites maintained the last
names OF Levi, Levy. ISly and Brill. ths
last name being composed or the initial
letters Of Ben Rabbi Jehuda Levi. some
few ere translatons from the Hebrew:
Ii1ebsch ana Schocn from Jafeh. Wise
from Chacam, Wcis from Zoban. Roth
from EtioIu. still there are quite a nuni-
bcr of Jewish names older than the eigh.
teeuth century which are evidently not
taken from any town or country. also
among the German Polish Jews. such -
Heller. Mack, Moch, bloch, etc.
Euphonious and attractive names hoth
from tho fauna and fora OF Europc. wero
frequently chosen Whan emiGraf.ng to
other countries. the bearers of these
names would often translate them, INTO
tho language G.. their new hanit Schocr-
berg became Belmont. bluricnheiN
changed to Montenorc. Loewcntllal . Ma
poloOn. Gutmann. 10 Goodman. etc. the
name Of Sapbir. the German humorlst
p1es 10 lsiSl. ls said 20 nave been chosen
by hig father from o sapphire nc WI
wcnrinf. iu n ring and 70 which tne oui-
cial iu court called attention when 10
was In doubt what name 10 select Tor hls
family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
TWO GAMES WITH BROWN.

Manager Hall OF the Princeton base ball
team last night gave out the schedule OF
games during the coming season. The
season will open March 3. earlier than IS
usual. and the schedule Is one Of the lar
gcst the Princetoniane have ever had.
A game with the University of Illinois
marks a departure from Princeton's GUS
tom of playing only Eostern teams
Among the games scheduled are: Tufts
At Princeton, March 80; Montreal at Ches
ter. Pa, April 4, Brown at Providence.
May 6. Brown at Princeton May -. Yale
~ New Haven, June 4: Yale at Princeton
June :; Yale az New York In case OF tie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

"Billy" Keeler. who is coaching the CO.
lumbia baseball nine candidates. has
about 40 men at work In batting.
Med" Hanlon Is quoted by Baltimore
paper as acknowledging that McGinnity,
Sheckard and others have pledged them
selves 70 McGraw.
Nothing will help the National league
more than TO have about one-tiird of
the players accept positions with the
American league. for this is the only
way new faces will be secured.
Connie" Mack Is credited with de-
sign 60 persuade Danny" Green. the
Chicago outhelder. to join his Philadel-
phia American league outfit. Green's
home is in Camden. ~. j., a ferry trip
from Philadelphia.
The Harvard Checker club has accept
cd the challenge of the Brown University
Checker club 20 n match 20 he played
April /. There is considerable interest
in checkers at Harvard and there will
be some interesting matches played be-
fore the team is picked that meets Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
IN PUGlLISTS' REALM.

Kid Mcfarland and Steve Morrissey
will meet at Bradford. Pa. tonight.
Dan Creedon and Jim scanlon will
meet again at Hot Springs Feb. 20.
Walter BurCo and Jack MCGOWAN
will meet at Torrington, Conn, Feb. %.
Martin Flaherty and Jack O'Brien
have been engaged to box at Youngs-
town March 4.
Joe Cans will have his horrid fall when
he meets Jack Downey tonight at Hart
ford.
At Youngstown tonight Jack Bonner
and Billy Hanrahan will pumme each
other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15

Among the horses sold al the Madison
Square Garden yesterday were.
Trivia A.. II. e.. 1899, trotter. by Elfred
q. Trivia \. Gaulin. Woonsockot. r. T..
SlJo: Florida king. br. c.. 1899. by Clay
King-Florlda Maid. \. GaUlin Woon-
socket. X. l., $50.
ClinkSr ch q. 1891. trotter. by Darling
-Sprlngdalc. y. Caffell. Providence
$40
Katie Greenlandor. 2;i7a,. blk. N. 1890
PAGER. by Greenlander-kitty Wilkes. w
3. Aldrich. Ashaway. II. l., S2S5.
Strathbelle. 2:l4ia. oh. m, 1897 PAGER. by
Strathmore-H Hope-So. w. j. Young, Lex
ington. Ky. S2s. was the property of
James IIanley, Providence, and Master
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
BRUSHES ON the ice.

The ice on the lake al Roge William
Park was nut IN good condition yester-
day morning and IN The afternoon quite
y crowd OF speeders enjoyed the oxhil-
arating sport.
Tho rough places on the ice were
smoothed and there was nothing 10 mar
the course 'for fast work. Most 0f the
regulars were out end several new ones
who created favorable impressions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
WAlklNG FASHIONABLE.

Podcsirianism is the fashionable exer-
else IN London. and tho bicycle OF the up-
.o-datc woman reposes I'm the second
nand shop. Even those who possess "a
half dozen carriages feel obliged 20 take
walk every day and usually combine
~ with this inevitable shopping tour.
There IL olso return 20 the "fou-wheel-
r" IN preference 90 hanson. which has
icon popular 30 long. as the iolting OF
latter Is supposed TO be hurtful, and
certainly is uDplcasant.-facts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15

game OF basket bali. Each team had the
lead several times during the game. but
at the close OF the second half Dean
threw four goals I'm quick succession. and
won by good margin. Baker and Thomp-
son did tho best goal throwing for Dean.
The summary:
Dean-Thompson rf.. Baker H.. Pulsifer
c.. Stone. Richardson lg.. Patch rg.
Brown--Ray rf., Benjamin IT,. Smith c.,
Feary lg., Ahearn. rg.
Referee, Tolles. Umpire, Forbes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15

''Billy" Elmer has been made boxing
instructor at the Knickerbocker A. c.
Jack" O'Brien OF New York and
Michael Flaherty of Lowell. Mass. have
signed articles with the Youngstown, O.,
A. C., for 20-round bout on March 4,
weigh in al l3S pounds.
Tommy Ryan says he will engage in
five more bouts with men he has picked
out, and then retire. proclaiming himself
champion middleweight of the world.
Self-proclaimed champions never are ac-
cepted by the sporting world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
FALL RIVER.
ROGER WILLIAMS
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.

In the Mercantile Duck Pin league last
evening Bain's team and Kings team met
in the roll-ofr for the championship. and
after remarkably close contest the dis
ciples OF Balm won the odd game and the
championship.
Cameron rolled star game for the vic
tors and virtually won the prize for his
team by making a single OF 103 and to-
tai of 2s5. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15

had brought tho suit. and they were glad
TO Get OF even az that price,
4 travelling theatrical company which
had left a bill behind at Birmingham
England. was caught up" at the next
town with writ OF Attachment upon rs
theatrical properties.
When the officer came 20 levy he fourd
nothing OF much value except the wigs
belonging 10 the show. These he seized.
and that night "Richard llf' was PLAYED
~ actors with Ip-to-date CO.. e-crorped
heads making most luGicrous effect
when combined with medieval clotdcs.
Some time ago the London ana North
western Railroad company fell a vicGm
10 the notorious ..ligant-since declared
insane Mrs. Corbett. The woman, who
was always suing something or somebody
brought suit against the company. aud
as the case was not defended she OBJ
taincd Judgment.
She got an order, and actually seized
an engine attached TO a local train. She
held up that train FOR an hour before The
engine was bonded aud released
In New York last week woman waT
taken 90 court charged with stealing
set Of false teeth from one OF her BOARD.
ers. In her defence the accused woman
said that she had seized the teeth as se-
curity for Il board bill owed her By the
young lady who owned them.
-
Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man .
clear hea an active brain, a strong. Wig
orous body-nakos him ct for the battle
OF ufo.
Group instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas
EcIectric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
Al any drug store
Every family should have fits household
medicine chest-and the first bottle in II
should be Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Natures remedy for coughs and colds.
Itching pileB7 Sever mind n physicians
failec 90 cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
No failure there, 50 cents at any drus
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
BROWNS TEAM.
sWiFT's TEAM.
ON MUSIC HALL ALLEYS.

The Ilathaways of East Providence de-
feated the Whlteman and Hough teen
last evening on the Music Hall alleys in
three straight games. II. Hathaway led
with 2i5. The summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

The Roger Williams journeyed to Fall
River last evening TO give battle to the
Fall River team in the New England
Duck Pin league series and, after rolling
three close and interesting games came
home without capturing a single string.
Flynn carried or the honors with a
total OF 292. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15

Browns and Swifts teams were the
contestants last evening in the Century
Athletic Clubs tourney and the former
won the odd contest and rolled up total
of 1903. McGuirk led the cast with a
score of 2S2. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
BROWN IS DEFEATED.

Dean Academy defeated Brown Univer-
ity last night in y fast and well-played