davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-02
to short, but Grady made an inglorious
mllff of ('lin gma n,S throw nd the elk g

to short, but Grady made an inglorious
muf of Clingman's throw and the sacks
were filled. Moore dumped one to Grady,
who, anxious to retrieve his error, tried to
catch Bradley at home. His throw was
perfect and Bradley would have been out
was thoroughly dtsgusted, and with rea-
son, as the Clevelands should have been
retired without a run. Apparently not
caring whether dozen runs were scored
or not, he gave Pickering four wide ones,
forcing in Harvey. O'Brien's single to
right scored Connor and Moore. Pickering
registering when Beck hit to right Up
came La Chance for the second time of the
inning and slammed a beauty to right,
scoring O'Brien and Beck. Bradley went
Big George one better, and sent one to
right center which scored LaChance and
gave Bradley a ticket for third base
where he was allowed to perish, as Harvey
and Sheibeck flied out
Hits by Connor, Pickering and O'Rren
and Moore and O'Brien's out increased
Clevelands total to sixteen in the eighth
The story of Washington's> scoring is
much more easily told. 1t looked as If
sion in the second when he hit Clarke
and Grady, and after tanning Foster pro-
Vlded Coughlin and Clngman with free
transportation, thus forcing in run No
more runs, however, were registered as
Grady was caught at the plate and Mercer
was forced by Waldron.
DUNCAN scored in the third on n base on
balls and hits by Clarke and Grady. Two
more were secured in the fourth on Cling
mans gift. Mercer's two-bagger and hits
by Waldron, Farrell and DUNCAN The
bases were filled when Clarke fouled to
Connor and Grady was retired at first
Score:
Evening star., 1901-09-02

again. except for the fact that there was
already one out in the inning when he
caught the liner
Mr.. Johnson says that Manassau will not
resume the toga of the umpire In the
American League Whether Mr.. Manassau
resigned voluntarily. or by request" he
would not say Hart. the veteran pitcher
just released by Cleveland. will receive the
vacant appointment at once. as Mr.. john
son does not believe that Mr.. Belts, who
has been officiating at Washington. where
he lives, will leave that city. Frank Dwyer,
favorable consideration. From Mr.. John
sons remarks on the umpire question gen.
orally. It appears that MessrA Cantillion
on the staff likely to hold on to their Jobs
gt xt soason.-Ailwaukes Evening Wiscon-
{fn
Evening star., 1901-09-02
STILL THE BETTER BOAT.
Columbia Won From Constitution IL
Decisive style.


The Columbia, splendidly handled. beat
the Constitution Saturday off Newport by
4 minutes and 10 seconds, corrected time,
over a course Of fifteen miles to windward
and back In the first of the trial races to
select the cup defender. The defeat was
decisive and admirers of the Constitution
are hard pushed for excuses for her.
The race was started as dead beat to
windward, dead in the teeth Of nine-knot
breeze and in smooth water, the very choic-
est weather for the Constitution.
The surprising part of the race was the
sagging off to leeward Of the Constitution
when close hauled.
The Constitution a few minutes before
her rival finished set spinnaker, but 1t
was neither useful nor ornamental The
Columbia had her beaten badly. The time
follows:
First Cor
Start. Mark. Finish. FL ps'd. recr'd
Constitution 142OO 30 45 sos. OF 01 3.24 01
Columbia . 1141 Is 1.30.45 302 .OS 3 SO 3.19. ~
The Columbia gained 1 minute and SO
seconds in the run in She beat the Consti-
tuition 8 minutes and 4S seconds on elapsed
time, and on corrected time minutes and
10 seconds.
Evening star., 1901-09-02

Left on bases-Chicago, 5; Baltimore. 5. Two
base hits-Hartman, jackson. Threebase hits
Hoy, Howell. Sacrifice hits-Sullivan (2l. Keister.
Stolen basts-Jones, Mertes, Seymour. Double play
-MeI ties and isbell. Struck out-By Callahan, 4;
by Howell. s. Passed ball-Bresnahan. First base
ON balls-On Callahan 5; Off Nops, 2: of Howell, /.
Wild pitch-Nops. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of
gan hours
Evening star., 1901-09-02

, rHEHeu ruhs-N11Waukee, [; Phl1adeIphia, l.. TWO
base hits-Anderson t2). Sacrifice hits-ConrOy
Husting: First base bals-Or Husting q OF
Plank, l.. Hit by pitched ball-Maloney. Stolen
bases-Gilbert, Maoney, Friel Struck Out-By
Husting. a by Plank, 4. Double plays-McIntyre
to Doan; Hallman to Anderson to Husting. Left
on bases-Milwaukee. 6; Philadelphia, g. Empire
NJ. Hart Time Of game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-09-02
EVEN BREAK AT CLEVELAND.
"Spiders" Won First Game Easily and
Senators Repeated In Second.

Saturdays double-header at Cleveland,
between the Washingtons and Buckeyes,
proved an even break, the home team win
ming the first contest easily by the score
Of 16 to 4, while the Senators took the
second just easily, the score being
I to in their favor. win" Mercer was
his delivery was batted all over the field.
In the second game Case Pattcn was a
complete puzzle. the Spiders getting but
three safe hits in the five innings that
were played.
The grass was still wet when the first
game was called at 2:30. Cleveland lost
no time in scoring. securing three runs in
the first. Cleveland picked up another in
the second. O'Brien made good with
grass cutter to center. Then, just to show
that he possessed more ginger than the
fans gave him credit for, he proceeded to
steal second in clever fashion, scoring on
Becks two-bagger to left. Beck was ex-
into a triple.
There was nothing doing in Clevelands 8
half Of the fourth, but little trouble was
stirred up in the fifth. Beck made sure
his drive bore the three-base hit trade
mark by slamming 1t to deep right center
La Chance sending him home with a single
Harvey scratched single back Of Farrell
but Sheibeck and Connor flied and only
one run was the result Of the three hits.
Mercer Apparently Indifferent.
The sensational seventh was started by
LaChance, who hit to Cingman. The lat
ter made a beautiful stop. but threw low
to first Big George reaching the bag safe
iy. Bradley singled to center, Harvey du-
plicating the trick while La Chance scored.
sheibeck famed. Connor drove hot one
Evening star., 1901-09-02
Chicago, O; Baltimore, 3.

The game at Chicago yesterday between
the Baltinores and White SoX was a pitch
ers' battle between Callahan and Howell,
the poor support given the latter resulting
in a victory for the home team by the
score of to 3. Isbell's fielding was the
feature. Attendance. 14OOO Score.
Evening star., 1901-09-02
Milwaukee, 2; Philadelphia, L.

Philadelphia continued its losing streak at
Milwaukee yesterday, the Brewers defeat
ing the Quakers by the score of to l.
The features of the game were the fielding
Of Husting and great catch by Hallman
Attendance 2 zoo Score.
Evening star., 1901-09-02
Catarrh for twenty years and

cured in few days." at"n seIsSIss GsSiss 'anss
says: 81 have been a martyr to Catarrh for twen-
II years. constant hawking. dropping i'm the throat
end pain in the head very offensive breath. 1 tried
DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. The first app!ics-
fton gave instant rel.-f After using few hotties
I Was cured. 30 CENTS. Sold by r. $ VIII
JAMS. 9th and sts.; EDM0NDS WILLIAMS.
ID and Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1901-09-02

Innings pitchcd-Dowling, l: McNcal. 4. Hits
8. First base on errors,Washington, s. First base
on eaism9m s,nsn bowling 2; 81 MeNes, L oil Patten,
BY pitched ball-Grady. Struck out-By Fatten-
McNeal, Pickering Left bases-Cleveland 4;
game-6S minutes.
Evening star., 1901-09-02
SATURDAYS AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES.
Chicago Won Both Games.

Baltimore played a double-header with
the Comiskeyites Saturday In Chicago and
the latter aggregation won both games, the
nrst by the score Of u to 2, and the second
Evening star., 1901-09-02
YANKEE THE FASTEST COLT.
Madden's Great TwO-Year-Old We
the Rich Futurity.

MaOOenS Greaf TWO u ear.OlO won
the Rich Futurity.
John E. Maddens Yankee, the lithe-limb-
ed son Of Hanover and Correction. DIT
Sheepshead Bay Saturday afternoon won
from eighteen colts and fillies the richest
prize of the American turf-the Futurity
stakes
He won, driving, by length and a half
in the fastest time and from what was
probably the highest class field which ever
ran for the stake. Lux Casta was second
and Barron third. 1t was great race and
nobly won, and record-breaking crowd
of 10000 people stood up and wildly cheered
the victor.
The time was LOO 1-5, the best on rec
ord. The value Of the race was as fol-
lows:
Yankee $4,000: Lux Casta. $4166; Bar
ron, 81, ,OS3. Breeders Of Yankee (M. Young,
A. H. & D. H. Morris). $1,000; breeder of
Lux Casta (estate of Marcus Daly), $3.50;
breeder of Barron q. B. Haggin), $780,
The value of the racers was half q mil
lion dollars, and several OF them had been
purchased for more than the winnings Of
the victorious colt. Nearly half of the
aires.
Probably more than s1.OOOOOO was wag-
cred on the result The Whitney entry was
favorite and the public backed the popular
colors of the multi-millionaire to the limit.
The wise ones preferred Yankee, Madden's S
unbeaten tWo-year-old, but many OF the
heavy bettors placed their money straight
Oh the Whitney colors. and played Yankee
for the place.
Evening star., 1901-09-02

Earned ,ns-Cleveand, A. Washington, /. Two
Three base htsBeek BRADLEY Frst base on er
rors-Cleveland, 2. First base on balls-On Moore
s. g; off Mercer, L. Stolen bases Pickering (2)
brlen, COnnor. Struck Cut-By Moore Foster
Shiebeck. Double play-B Bradley to Beck to La
TO- Wild pitch-Moore. Hit by pitched ball
Clarke, Grady. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time of
game hours and minutes.
The Second Game.
The second game, although brief was
decidedly tiresome, the Clevelands going
out in one, two, three order except in the
third and fourth innings. In the third Con-
nor really beat out his hit to short, but
Umpire Connolly, who evidently wished to
hurry the game along, called him out thus
robbing Cleveland of at least one run, as
Pickering and O'Brien followed with hits
which would have scored the auburn haired
catcher In the fourth La Chance led off
with pretty single, but was forced by
Bradley, who was left on first Harvey and
Sheibeck being easy outs.
Washington secured bunch OF five in
the opening inning. Waldron walked and
Farrell was also furnished with free trans
portation to first. DUNCAN dumped one to
Dowling, who threw the ball over La
Chances head to the fence. Waldron and
Farrell scoring and DUNCAN going to third
Dowling concluded that he had enough and
gave way to McNeal who slipped upon the
wet grass and fell all over Carke's bunt.
Grady was hit in the leg. Foster picked
out one of McNeaIs shoots which was to
his liking and singing to left, scoring Dun
gan and Clarke. Clingman's single scored
Grady. Clingman was out trying to pur-
loin second and Patten was out at first
Errors by La Chance and McNeal gave
Washington one in the third. while hits
by Clarke and Coughiin produced another
in the fifth. 1t was then too dark to pIay
any longer and Connolly called the game.
Evening star., 1901-09-02
FIRST GAME

Tfome run-McAllister. Sacrifice hits-Barrett,
Nance Stolen bases-Barrett. McAllister, Miller
First base baIls-On Mitchell 8: Off Miller 1.
Hit by pitched ball-Casey, McAllister First base
on errors Boston, 8; Detroit, 2 Left on bases
Boston, A. Detroit. 10. Struck Out-By Mitchell,
2; by Miller. 2. Double plays-Parent to Ferris to
Freeman; Miller to Dillon. Umpire-Mr. Cantillion
Time Of game-1 hour and Al minutes.
Evening star., 1901-09-02

to 2. Patterson's pitching was the fea-
ture of the first contest, while Piatt and
Howell had twirlers' battle in the Sec
ond. Attendance, S,60O. Score:
Evening star., 1901-09-02
FIRST GAME.

Left on bases-ChicagO, 10; Baltimore. 8. Two
base hits-Patterson, Burke, Sullivan. Three base
hit-Sulivan. Sacrifice hits Sullivan Hoy, Dunn.
Stolen bases-Hoy ~, Burke ~, Jones, Mertes (2,
Isbell, Jackson. Seymour. Struck Out-By Patter
son, 8; by Karns f. First base balls-On Nops,
2; off karns, 2. Hit with ball-Isbell Burke,
Jones. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of game-2
hours.
Evening star., 1901-09-02

The best Boston could do Saturday in
Detroit with the Tigers was to tie the sec
ond game Of the double-header, the first
game going to the western boys by the
score of to 8. Both teams made four
runs in the second. McAllisters home run
won the first game for Detroit, while
punching Of hits by the Tigers in the last
inning tied up the second. Attendance,
4, ,157. Score:
Evening star., 1901-09-02
SHcOND GAME

Two-base hits-Gleasona Elberfeld, Raelcw-Three-
base hit-Collns. Sacrifice hits-Stahl, Nance,
Holmes First base on bhils-on Lewis, 4; OF Yea
ger, I. First base on srrers-ssost9n, l. Left ON
is A. Double plays-Nance to fElberfeld; Nance to
Shaw. Um.ire-Mr. Cantillions Time of game-1
hour and 45 minutes. cd 10
Milwaukee, Q; Philadelphia. I.
Sparks held the Philadelphias down to
three hits Saturday at Milwaukee and the
Brewers won by the score of to L The
batting of Maloney was the feature. At
tendance, 1000. Score:
Evening star., 1901-09-02

RATED Tor Sleyer In ninth.
Washington. o 80
Detroit. -............ "a
Twobase hits-Farrell, Carrick, Holmes. Home
-Coughlin, Farrell Foster. First base balls
ON Garrick. 2; off Siever. 2 First base
rors-Washington, 2; Detroit, 4. Left bases
Washington, 8; Detroit, Z. Double play-Farrell to
Grady to Clingman. Umpire-Mr. Cantillion Time
of game-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1901-09-02
Milwaukee, Q, Philadelphia. I.

Earned runs-MiIwaukec, = Two-base hife-An-
derstn, Sparks SteelmaD. Thrcebasez hit-MalO-
Rey. Sat rinee hff-C0nroy. First base balls-On
Sparks l. on PRAYER 9. Stolen bases-Anderson
Gilbert Fricl tel. Str.nk ent-Ry Sparks. s; by
Frazer 5. Doalle plays csnrey, Gilk.St and An
dcrsen; IinAern.aa and Davis; eFraxer SteeimaA
and Davis. Left bases-Aiilwaukee, Z; PniladeL
Evening star., 1901-09-02
: The Palas ROYAL $:&$$+%* G ST. The Paais R0ya


their bats and made a spirited rally Four
telling singles by Elberfeld Nance. Dillon
and Shaw and two outs sent three runs
the nlate Score.
Evening star., 1901-09-02
SECOND GAME.

Left on bases-BaltimOre, 3. Two-base hits
Hartman, Robinson. Sacrifice hit-Mertes. Stolen
bases-Burke, Keister Double plays-Hartman to
Isbell: Hartman (unassisted); Robinson to Keister.
Struck out-By Piatt 4; by Howell, 4. Passed
ball-Sullivan. First base balls-Of Piatt 1:
of Howell, 4. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-09-02
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS

Where They Play Today.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Baltimore at Milwaukee
Evening star., 1901-09-02
Mcfarland Had Most Speed.

There was only one professional contest.
two-mile handicap. at Vailsburg. N. j..
yesterday. It was struggle from the fash
Of the pistol, and up to the time the riders
entered the home stretch for the last time
1t was anybody's race. Mcfarland had the
speed of the party when they Strengthened
out for home and captured the major end
of the purse by half length. Fisher,
Cooper and Wilson were Tapped on each
other. Summary:
Two-mile professional, open-Won by F.
A. Mcfarland, San Jose, CAL; ]. T. Fisher.
Chicago, second: Tom Cooper, Detroit,
third; Lester Wilson, Pittsburg, fourth.
Time, 4O3 1-5. Winners Of lap prizes: Be-
dell, 2; Freeman, Jack COburn, Leander,
Jenkins and GaScoyne, i each
Ten-mile motor-paced race-Won by Jo-
seph Nelson. Chicago; Henry Edwards.
Brockton. Mass, second. Time, 17.05.
New Five-Mile Motor Record.
Kent and Daley OF Boston. on motor
tandem, established a record at Montreal
yesterday for five miles, going the distance
in 7.01 4-5 The race was two motor tam
dems against Champions motor cycle.
Champions machine broke down. Cham
pion rode mile exhibition race on motor
tricycle., but the time was slow. the mile
being done In lbs.
In the twenty-five-mile race between
Champion of France and McEachern OF
Canada the Canadians wheel broke down
in the second mile and the Frenchman
gained almost two laps. 1cEachsrn made
Evening star., 1901-09-02
phia, g. Umpire-Mr. Terry. Time Of game
hour and 45 minutes.
Saturdays National League Scores.

Saturdays National League Scores.
At Boston-Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
At New York-Philadelphia, 4; New
York, 2.
At Pittsburg-First game: Chicago, 8;
Pittsburg, 1. Second game: Pittsburg, B:
2.
At st. Louis-St Louis, Is; Cincinnati, 4.
YANKEE THE EASTEsT COLT
Evening star., 1901-09-02

nm per cent discount on all
Nv $2.9S to $40 Enamel and
Brass Beds; $1.9S to $3.50
Springs; So to $6.9S Mattresses.
SSr for 75c Bed Spreads; S3c
WV for 81 Spreads.
Sn DO for $1.75 Spreads. ex-
ira size and weight.
Evening star., 1901-09-02

AOc for usual 6Oc Sheets and
Zoe for usual 15c Pillow
Cases. All are hand torn. hem
med and irOned ready for use.
Dc for usual tic Huck Tow
~ els, 40 inches long.
1 nC for the 15c Towels. SO
n ~ inches long.
Evening star., 1901-09-02

(Clocks.)
Marbleized, brass, iron and
wooden Clocks, ticketed $3.50
to $I2.o8, at IS per cent dis
count-one-quarter off marked
prices.
Ansonia Alarm Clocks. Guaran- <dN<-
teed for one year. VIZ
Midget" Alarm Clocks. Re- 6 MM
duced from 81 90 to. ........... " sOV
Repeater" Alarm Clocks. Re- 6 n dMN
duced from $3.50 to. ............
Evening star., 1901-09-02

Vases, Jardineres and Umbrella Jars, in curiously
attractive shapes artistically decorated. Royal Bonn,
Teplitz, Dresden, Sevres and other famous
here. The prices-49c to $8-are marked in plain fig
ures on each piece Deduct one-fourth.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-13

CHOICE LINE OF MATTINGS.
carpets, window shades. lace curtains,
linoleums, rugs, awnings, specially
adapted for summer use. c. p. Miller.
agent
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-13

house keeper was probably Elizabeth
Smith. who in 1880 kept. the light at
Old Field Point, Long Island, and had
full charge of it for twenty five years.
Nancy Rose was appointed in Novem-
Der, 1857, as a lighthouse keeper to
succeed her husband at Stony Point,
on the Hudson river. She is the first
woman keeper whose appointment is
on official record. In her seventy
seventh year Mrs. Rose stir climbed
the ladder to the light with no un-
certain step, faithfully keeping her
vigil under stormy and starry skies.
Another one of these heroines is Mrs.
Martha A. Keller, who has spent
twenty-four years in various light
houses along the North Carolina
coast. Nine years of this time she
was fourteen miles from a postoffics
and ten miles from land. but she had
her birds and flowers and books and
between them and the performance OF
her duties she never had time to be
lonesome Mrs. Josephine Freeman
has kept the light on Blakiston Island:
near where the broad Potomac joins
the bay, for twenty-five years, and
Mrs. Daniel Williams, keeper of the
light in Little Traverse Harbor, Mich,
has been in the business for thirty
two years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN the Circuit Court of the United
States, Eastern Division, Southern
District of Congratulated States of
America VS.. Oberlin M. Carter ct al;
in Equity, Bill, etc.
The compliments having commenced
in this court suit as above entitled
to inforce a legal and equitable lien
upon and claim to, and to remove en-
cumbrances, liens, and clouds upon the
title to real and personal property
within the district, more partic-
ularly described in said bill, and
the defendants, Oberlin M. Carter. Lo-
renzo d. Carter, 1. Stanton Carter, not
being inhabitants of or found within
the said district and not voluntary ap-
pearing thereto, 1t is ordered by the
court that said above named defend
ants shall appear, plead. answer or
demur to said bill on or before the
seventh day of October, 1901. at which
time, or as soon thereafter as the case
can be heard, the question of the APP
pointment Of a receiver and issue of
injunction per dente lite will be heard
Let copy of this order be served upon
the said defendants, If practicable,
wherever found, and upon the person
or persons in possession or charge of
said property.
Let copy Of this order be publish
ed once a week for six consecutive
weeks prior to the date fixed herein
for the appearance of said defendants
in the Savannah Morning News and
the Savannah Press. newspapers of the
city of Savannah, Georgia.
Aug 10, 1901.
EMORY SPEER, u. S. Judge.
MARION ERWIN, Special Assistant
Attorney General, Solicitor for Com
plainants.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-13

YOU SHOULD SEE MILLER'S OF
fee furniture, Office mattings, office
carpets. Office shades. large variety,
reasonable prices. c. P. Miller, agent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-13
MONEY SNATCHERS HELD.
Crooks Remanded for Trial With
other Criminals.

Acting Mayor Dixon presided in Po-
lice Court yesterday and a large docket
was disposed of. Many of the cases
called were offenses against the laws of
the state. Joe Demere and Stephen
Hooks, the East Side negroes who
worked the lock game, and, too, robbed
the little daughter of T. B. Masters OF
81, were remanded for trial in the
Superior Court on charge of highway
robbery.
Robert Small, the negro who snatched
the purse of Miss Laura Tresselt of No.
657 Bismark street, at the City Mar
ket Saturday night, was turned over
to the same court for trial on a like
charge.
Joe Dean, a member of gang of ne
gro boys who hang up in Crawford
Square, was sent to the changing for
thirty days on a charge of disorderly
conduct.
Clifford White, negro arrested Sat
urday by Patrolman Lovett on a charge
of disorderly conduct, and later arrest
ed by Mounted Patrolman Behrman on
the same charge, was given fifteen days
on each count.
Sam Walker, a negro, charged by Pa
trolman Mccarthy with cursing in the
presence of ladies, was given thirty
DAYS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-13
ANOTHER LAND COMPANY.
Petition for Incorporation Fixes
Capital at $4,000.

A petition for the incorporation of
The Interstate Land Company, with
paid in capital of $4,000, was filed in
the Superior Court yesterday. The ap-
plicants for incorporation are John f.
Harris and w. ]. Kelly of Chatham
county; L. NJ Mcneil of bingham
county; P. L. Peacock of Pulaski coun-
~: John W. West of Lowndes county
and John w. Hunt of Washington, d.
c. The main Office of the projected
corporation will be in Savannah.
The company desires to buy, sell,
lease and deal in timber and other
lands; to engage in the business of
mining phosphate rock on such lands;
to work the lands for the manufacture
of naval stores: to lease and operate
mills and railroads and do other SINH
lar things that might be necessary for
properly conducting such business. The
petitioners desire to be vested with the
power of increasing the amount Of
stock from time to time in a sum not
exceeding over $250,0O0. The stock Is
TO be divided into shares OF 500 ach.