davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-26
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Evening star., 1901-08-08
SARATOGA RACES.
ROssignol Won Spinaway Stakes IN
VII

ROssignOl Won Spinaway Stakes In
Clever style.
Horses that can run in the mud without
yesterday, heavy rains during the previous
night having made the track very deep in
mire.
The Spinaway stakes for two-year-old
fillies was the single stake feature, and
this brought out good field OF young
ones Disadvantage was the faverite, but
both Rossignol and Amicitia were strongly
supported. The remaining five starters in
Guiding Sedition, who was an added start
er, were given little consideration. Rossig-
mol went off in the lead at the start and
was never headed. winning in a gaIlop by
five lengths from Disadvantage, while Ami
citia was an Indifferent third. None Of the
others showed any speed, except Sedition,
who ran for half mile.
Burlington was the favorite for the
steeplechase, and he won. Sir Hubert and
illuminate went at the last jump at such
a fast rate that their riders were unable
to take the sharp turn leading from the
field into the stretch, and in consequence
both had to pull up and thereby lost their
advantage. illuminate did manage to Sc
cure the place. but Sir Hubert was unable
to make up the lost ground and Zinziber
landed In third place. Champion. Curfew
Bell and Hacklet fell and did not finish.
In the last race there was a heavy plunge
on the Canadian horse Lauderdale, he be-
ing backed from % to down to to 1. He
was last all the way, being unable to un-
track himself In the going.
Evening star., 1901-08-08
SENATOR'S HOMECOMING.
A DOuble-Hender With the Athletic
is TOmOrrOyv'A Program.

A DOuble-Hender With the Athletics
is TomOrrOw'a Program.
After an absence Of almost month, that
period being up Saturday, the senatorial
aggregation returns to American League
Park tomorrow afternoon, playing a dou-
ble-header with the Athletics of Philadel-
phia. The Senators left home after the
game of July 10. and after stormy voy-
age in both the western and eastern base
ball seas will be once more "at home for
at least twenty games. Although not win
ming many games from the Philadelphia
team the sort Of ball put up by the Sena-
tors in the contests clearly demonstrate
shape and should make all the visiting
teams play extraordinary ball to win. Yes
terday's game has doubtless convinced
Manager Manning that this Is an of year
with Mercer's pitching arm, and to get the
best return from his fleet legs and batting
eye he will be assigned to position in the
field. Mercer may not be Keeler or a
Burkett, but he has numerous outfielders
In the American League beaten block
when it comes down to batting. fielding
and inside" work. With DUNCAN back on
first the big fellow can be expected to re-
gain his batting eye, and the remainder Of
the Senator'S infield looks very strong.
Manager Manning telegraphs that the
the second at 43O. AS he is desirous Of
winning the first game the chances are big
that Willie Carrick will try and break his
run Of bad luck by going on the rubber.
Patten may do the twirling In the second
game.
Evening star., 1901-08-08
'or the Long Island championship on the

for the Long Island championship on the
courts of the Meadow Club at Southamp-
ton yesterday. Richard Stevens the great
est base-line player Of this country, de-
feated the Yale champion c. L. Childs,
and the Yale veteran, Ford Huntington.
retired the Columbia interscholastic cham
pion, Robert LIE Roy.
To Stevens fell the distinction Of putting
c. L. Childs, the Yale title holder, out OF
the struggle. Childs worked very hard, but
the veterans steady play was too much for
him.
Ford Huntington played with dash
against Robert Le Roy, the Columbia in
terscholastic champion, and. despite the
brilliancy Of LIE Roys smashing and cross
court shots. took the first set at 6-4. In
the second set LIE Roy won by sheer des-
peration at 6-4 after 4-all had been called.
He shot his bolt in winning this set. and
Huntington had an easy task to win the
third.
The performance Of William J. Clothier,
who has twice held the Pennsylvania title,
against Malcolm d. Whitman, national
champion, was bit of remarkable tennis.
The first set was prolonged through
twelve games. finally going to Whitman at
10 Then Clothier got a set at ga by
splendid work at the net He blocked
Whitman's returns and cross-courted so
cleverly that the national champion was
clearly outplayed. Again in the third set
Cothier forced the champion into difficult
ties, and the games ran even up to 6-all.
But Whitman's steaa1iness proved too great
for his active opponent, and he won out at
7-5
Evening star., 1901-08-08
sHRINERs OUTLAY THE LAWYERS.
Former Defeat the Latter in an In
teresting Game by 13 to IL.


teresting Game by 13 to IL.
The much heralded game between the
teams selected from the prominent lawyers
OF the District bar and the Almas Temple
at American Park yesterday afternoon was
great success financially and proved un-
usually interesting to the big crowd pres
ent. Hector Clemes, the ell-knOwn Shri-
ner, had the affair in charge, and by per-
sistent and clever work aroused a great
deal Of interest in the contest brought out
a large attendance and incidentally added
a good sum to the Almas Temples Christ
mas fund.
The contest proved interesting as one side
batted hard and felded poorly, while the
other put up game exactly the reverse.
But six innings were played, the Almas
Temple winning out by the score Of 18 to
IL. II the LAWYERS had been able to field
the ball accurately they would have had
walk-over, as they batted like Trojans
placing sixteen safe drives to their credit,
but the thirteen misplays chalked against
them enabled the Shriners to win. On the
other hand the Almas had but five mis-
plays marked against them but had hard
time making hits off Tayior's delivery. It
seemed that all they had tor do was con-
meet with the ball end the opposition field
ers would do the rest. But errors and hits
counted for little. The. players were out
for jolly time, they had it, and fur
nished lots of entertairment for the many
OnloOkerS. - go
Evening star., 1901-08-08
CHAMPION DEFEATS TAYLOR.
And Incidentally Does q Mile i'm III
Worlds Record Time.

And Incidentally Does a Mile I'm the
Worlds Record Time.
Albert Champion defeated Major Tay-
lor last night at Cambridge. Mass, in the
one-mile heat Of best two-in-three heat
race Of one, three and five-mile heats in
the worlds record time OF minute % 4-6
seconds. Champion won by half q lap.
Taylor led for lap, and Champion passed
him at the half-mile pole. Taylor lost his
pace and never caught 1t again.
Prior to this Taylor met with fall in
the first grand semi-flnal of the one-third-
mile championship race. Taylor and Iver
Lawson were In a close neck-and-neck race
around the bank.
Just entering the stretch for home Tay-
lor ran over the pole and came down In e.
heap Lawson was wide of Taylor several
feet at the time OF the fall and was beat
ing Taylor at the time. The colored man
was carried to his quarters. where he lay
unconscious for some time.
In the second heat OF his match race
with Champion Taylor quit starting the
second mile The physician who examined
him after his fall said there was nothing
the matter with him. Champion rode with
q bandaged hand, bone being broken and
Evening star., 1901-08-08
Two-MiIe Cycle Record Broken.

A vast crowd witnessed the national
amateur championship bicycle meet on the
new four-lap board track In the Stadium Of
the Pan-American exposition at BuffaIo
yesterday.
One Of the features was the ease with
which Marcus Hurley disposed Of Frank
Denny in the final Of the one-third-mile
national amateur championship. the first
race on the card Denny took the lead at
the gun, but before one-half the distance
had been traversed Hurley shot to the
front and maintained his lead over the
tape winning by a full wheels length.
Walter Smith. the midget rider Of the
Kings County Wheelmen Of New York,
gave another grand exhibition behind the
beautiful pace of Zimmerman and Mo-
Fleeters Smith cut the record for two
miles. minutes % 2-5 seconds, down to
minutes 10 seconds, doing tho last quarter
In % 2-5 seconds. His first mile was I
minute 36 3-6 seconds: the second, minute
S3 2-5 seconds. Smith. Hurley, Hoffman
and Wiley were the idols OF the afternoon.
Evening star., 1901-08-08
BUREAU FORFEITs GAME.
Umpire Proctor Awards Contest to In
terfOrs on Account af kicking.

Umpire Proctor Awards Contest to In
terfors on Account of Kicking.
The bureau OF engraving and printing
team forfeited the game to the Interior De-
partment nine yesterday. by o to O. Leach
OF the bureau team got intoB an argument
with Umpire Proctor and becoming per-
sistent in his rights was ordered from the
game. but refusing to- retire the contest
was awarded to the Interiors. The original
score In the last half Of the seventh inning
when the contest ended was to in favor
Of the Interior team
BY Strengthening out several Of Leach's
benders In the first inning the Interior lads
scored two runs and In the fourth added
two more through a base on balls. hit,
good work on the bases and an error. In
the sixth by the aid OF an error the Inter-
iors scored their last tally. The Bureau
nine, owing to inability to solve Dawson q
curves to any extent. and TO be contented
with goose eggs until the seventh, when 1T
scored two runs, after which the contest
ended as above stated
Evening star., 1901-08-08

errors-Detroit, 2. Left onsbasea~Caicago. 8: De-
troit, II. Struck out-By Callahan, 1: 6y Yeaeer
Sheridan. Time Of gnme-2fhoursi and rs minutes.
Camp, Il
Baltimore and Boston ipdulged In q
double-header In the oyster city yester-
day, the first game going to- the Beaneat-
ers by the score Of 10 10 8. while the SEQ
ond was captured by te oSioles. 10 to 4.
Poor base running by the bifds lost them
the first game. while the sbostons' poor
fielding lost second. Attendance, 4,777.
Scores:
Evening star., 1901-08-08
SECOND GAME

Earned funs-WashfngtOn, 3; Pbfladelphia q
Two-base hits-Farren C0, Clingman and Mcintyre
Home run-Foster. Sacrifice hits-Pntten t29. Stolen
bases-cross, Seybold and Mcintyre. Double plays
-Ningman to Farrell to DUNCAN; Davis tunassist-
ed) Left on bases-Washington. 4; Philadelphia
s. First base on baus-On Patten, 1. Struck out
BY Patten. 3; by Plank. 2. Wild pitches-Plank
%. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time Of game-I hour
55 minutes
Evening star., 1901-08-08
Detroit, o, Chicago, 8.

Detroit playing at home yesterday outbat-
ted and outfielded the Chicagos and won
by the score Of 8 to 8. The Tigers base
stealing and batting were clever and hard
Griffith and Mertes had trouble with the
umpire. the former being put out OF the
grounds. while the latter was fined and
benched. Attendance. 2.363 Score:
Evening star., 1901-08-08
FIRST GAME

Two-base hits-Farren. Conghlin, Davis and La
Joie. Home run-Seybo1d. Sacrifice hits-Waldron,
Cfngman and Bernhard. Stolen base-McIntyre.
Double plays-Cnngman to DUNCAN to Grady; Gear
to DUNCAN. Left on bases-Washington, O.; Phila-
delphia, 8. First base balls-OH Mercer e.
Struck out-By Mercer 2; by Bernhard, 8. Passed
ball-Powers. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time Of
game-1 hour and 32 minutes
Evening star., 1901-08-08
Cleveland, 81 Milwaukee, 4.

Milwaukee was defeated by Cleveland
yesterday on the latter's grounds by the
score Of 3 to 4. Bracken, a newcomer,
held the Brewers down to six hits, while
the Spiders hit Reidy hard. Capt Duffy,
Friel and Conroy nearly precipated a riot
by assaulting Umpire Mannassau. At
Evening star., 1901-08-08
SECOND GAME.

Sacrifice hits-Brodie (29 Two-base hifs-Brodie
Cuppy and Freeman. Three-base hits-Stahl Will
iams and Keister. First base on bnils-On CuppY.
1. Struck out-By McGinnity. 2: by Cuppy l. Left
on bascs-Baltimore, 4: Boston, Z. Umpires-
Messrs Cantinion and Haskell Time Of game-1
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-08-08
Totals. -: 10 q 10 8 Totals. =. 4 sf2e

Totals. 10 q 10 8 | Totals. 6t28 8 o
'Batted for Sheibeck in the ninth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Milwaukee. .......... 2 o 1 o.
Earned runs-C1eveland, 2. Two-base hits
Bracken, 2; Mccarthy, Maloney, Conroy and An
base balls-On Bracken 2. Struck out-By
Bracken-Dufry, Maloney, Friel and Gilbert; by
Reidy-Bracken. Sacrifice hits-Haman and Duf-
fy. Stolen bases-Conroy, 2 Double play-O' Brien
to La Chance Left on bases-Cleveiand, 5; NIL
waukee, g. Passed ball-Connor Hit by pitched
bal-Conroy. Umpire-Mr. Manassau. Time OF
game-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1901-08-08

Miss GriscOm Defeated In Scotland.
Advices received from abroad say that in
the last week Of July, over the North Ber-
wick (Scotland) links, Miss F. c. Griscom,
the woman champion Of the United States
Golf Association, was defeated by Mrs
Fairbairn, champion Of the Royal Mel
bourne Golf Club. Australia. Mrs Fair
BARN was 1 up at the turn and ultimately
won by up and to play.
Evening star., 1901-08-08
FIRST GkAfE

base hits -Hemphin. jackson. stahl and Collins.
Stolen bases-Dowd (29, Freeman. Bresnahan and
Donlin. Double play-Willisms to DonIin to Keis-
ter. Triple play-Lsxis to Collins to schreek to
man, s; or Lewis, 8. Hit BY pitched ball.Dowd
Struck out.By Leyis, 2 Left on bases-Balu-
and Haskell Time OF game-1 hour and 30 min
Evening star., 1901-08-08
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

The approaching marriage of Herbert
Gladstone (son Of the late VIM. E. Glad
etonel and daughter of Sir Richard Hor-
oer Paget, baronet, is announced.
Evening star., 1901-08-08
LONG ISLAND TENNIS TOURNEY.

Chaias aad LIE Roy Defeated by
stevens and Huntingt0n.
TWO surprises were furnished In the con-
tinuatton of the lawn tennis tournament
Evening star., 1901-08-08

Including the racing at Madison Square
Garden July o. thirteen of the tfirty-seven
meets scheduled for this years national
cycling circuit have taken place. This is
about one-third of the seasons work, and
compilation of the table covering the
performances Of the men in the champion
ship class will give the reader a pretty
clear line Of who the probable f1nishers
will be. The one thing In connection with
this years cycle racing season that must
stamp 1t as the most successful of any
during the past five years is the large
crowds which gather at every meet. The
following table gives the figures for every
grand circuit meet during July:
Date. Attendance
S-Madison Square Garden, New York. -. 2 900
0-Charles River Park, Cambridge, Mass. 5000
10-PrOvidence Coliseum, Providence, r. L.. 900
12-Worcester Coliseum, Worcester, Mass. =. 600
15-HartfOrd Coliseum, Hartford, Conn. ..... 5000
16-New Haven Coliseum. New Haven, Conn {. 900
11-Manhattan Beach, New York. ............ Rain
1S-Springfeld Coliseum, Springfield, Mass. 8, 900
2O-Revere Coliseum, Revere. Mass. ......... 5000
4-WashingtOn Coliseum, Washington. D. o. 5000
25-Baltimore Coliseum Baltimore Md. Rain
27-Manhattan Beach. New York. ........... 1000
Evening star., 1901-08-08
National Cfrcuit Meetings.

not mended. He finished the five miles II
1921, track record.
Evening star., 1901-08-08

National League Games.
At Observation-Disclosures 6; Chicago, B.
At Pittsburg-Pittsbufg. 9;Ist. Louis, 3.
Evening star., 1901-08-08
Base Ball Notes.

Another double-header today. Lee and
Gear will probably pitch.
Mercer looked good for FIVE innings and
then Lajoie and Seybold broke the COM
bination.
Case Patten must have had his speed
and control with him yesterday, as he scat
tered the base hits in a most artistic man
ner.
The Senators infield looked good yester-
day and should be kept that way. DUNCAN
Is better first baseman than fielder and
with Mercer, Waldron and Foster in the
outield. the aggregation looks strong.
The Philadelphia papers shower great
yesterday at short. Billy also got three
his yesterday.
The Athletics will be strong proposition
again today. as Fraser and Wiltse will do
the pitching. One victory for the Senators
will be doing well.
Tomorrow's crowd at American Park win
doubtless give Jack Farrell a great send
on, as he Is big favorite. The little fell
first-class and he deserves all the praise
that has been given him.
The Philadelphia North American says:
"Coughlin must be ranked a top-notcher
among third basemen. He il a very fast
fielder"
Clarence Foster had one of his good days
yesterday, his batting being timely and
hard. while his fielding was in the sensa-
It up he would be wonder.
Captain !3ul Clarke was given q we'll
earned ress yesterday. Michael Grady go
Ing behind ths bat In both games. With q
two days rest Clarke win probably be in
condition to resume work today.
Ban Johnson may be depended upon to
mete out proper punishment to Hugh Duffy
for the assault the latter made upon Um-
pire Manassau yesterday.
Davis and Cross tried the hit and run
game. Davis, who had received a base on
balls. started for second on Cross hit. a
hot liner to right It looked safe, but Gear
made Q good catch and lined the ball to
first. making neat double play.-Philadel-
ph1a Press.
Evening star., 1901-08-08
Want to Play Games.

The base ball team representing the naval
observatory desires to arrange match
games with amateur teams OF average
strength In the District. No Sunday
games. Address H. L. Rice, United States
naval observatory.
The Golden Rods, who claim the cham
pionship Of the District for seventeen
years, were defeated Sunday by the South
west Stars by to 3. The Stars now claim
the championship and will defend it against
all comers Of the above age. Address J..
Rock, 4S0 H street southwest.
The Crescent Athletic Club ball team
would like to receive challenges. Address
Milton Ackman, 1909 Sth street northwest.
Evening star., 1901-08-08

TWo-base hits-Hoy BhugaFt and Shaw. Three
base hitn-Nance %. Shugart and Callahan. Home
sun.Sulliyan; Sacrifice hlts-JOnes. Casey and "a
(s, Hberfeld % ana Msrtes First has: on baiis
-0n Callahan 81 OF Yeager. 8. First base on
White Oaks eagle., 1901-11-14
ALTO BREEZES.
Correspondence.


Nick Bastion passed through
Sunday on his way to White Oaks.
He informs your correspondent
that his ranch and cattle are for
sale. He gives as his reason for
wanting to close out his ranch and
stock interests, that he does not
want to live in country where
such persecution is practiced by
judges, and juries find such YER
diets as are reported in the Leslie
Vega-McDona1d case.
Many of our people are busy
gathering their crops, and with
doing their annual assessments
on their mines and prospects;
others are prospecting.
Prof. Nat James is teaching
the Angus public school, during
the absence of Miss Mae Gilmore
at Las Cruces.
The Eagle Creek public school is
progressing nicely and the enroll
ment is still increasing.
More people are coming in and
taking homesteads among us.
We have a Sunday school organ
lied. The organization was ef-
fected by missionary Burlingame
of Alamogoado.
Have you seen the verdict in
the Leslie-Vega-McDonald case?
Forty head of cattle and 81, 500
damages were awarded w. C..
Mcdonald. 1t is pretty tough on
the defendant when the cattle
companies use their own hired
help as prosecuting witnesses.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-11-14
ZlEGLER BROTHERS.

Several business houses were
saved from damage by hastily
constructed levees in the door
ways.
In the meantime North Spring
river had something doing. The
water came over the country in
vast sheets and raised the stream
which has the proud privilege of
girding Riverside Heights clear
out of it's banks. All of the
bridges over the stream were I'M
der water and more or less dam
aged. The residences OF K. G..
Stacy and O. Hedgecoxe were
surrounded and the families took
to higher ground, as it after
wards proved unnecessarily.
The damage was not confined
to the town, how ever. At the
Stockard ranch, up the Hondo,
200 head of fine hogs and much
other stock was drowned, VIII lie
all the way to the Pecos the farm
ers encountered similar losses.
Dams were carried out every
where, and the bridge over the
BerrandO near the home of w. c..
UrtOn was carried half a mile
down the stream. Other bridges
and crossings were injured more
or less.
The railroad had it's troubles,
too. The track was under water
in several places and no trains
went out Friday. Telegraphic
communication was shut off early
in the day and was not re-estab-
lished until Friday night.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-11-14
FROM ANGUS.
Correspondence.

Correspondence.
Mr. Thomas is teaching our
school during the absence of Miss
May Gilmore.
1t appears thai some three in
dividuals have been monkcying
with other peoples kids of the
kline. Two of them are supposed
to have left these happy ranges
and the other to be finding out"
None of these fellows are old cit
izens and have probably been
driven out of other districts for
their depredations. "Smoke 'em
outn' If Lincoln county desires to
establish a geological garden,
they might utalize this talent
in securing rare specimens of an
ima1s in Africa.
About eleven o'clock a. m.
Monday, from a emlnence some
two miles north of our postoffice,
the sides of the mountain range
comprising the Carlo was illum-
mated with a glow consisting of
all the beautiful colors of the
rainbow: It was a magnificent
spectacle to behold. The writer
never saw or heard of the like
before. 1t may have been a rare
phenomenon of nature like sun
dogs in the temperate zone.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-11-14

The injunction of S. p. Rail-
way company against the Bisbee
road has been sustained by the
courts. The injunction granted
the Southern Pacific prohibits
the Bisbee company from cross
ing the Rio Grande river on ter
ritory claimed by the S. p.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-11-14

An extra came up on the E. P.
& N. E. the first of the week,
consisting of 80 cars and carrying
1000 tons of freight. It was load
ed with supplies for the front.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-11-14
DAMAGING FLOODS
AT ROSWELL.
The HOndO and Other Tributary
Streams Out Of Banks.

that is; in it's proper place.
1t is necessary in making coffee
and for a beverage for live stock.
it is also good to lrrigate with,
and for washing clothes.
All these facts about water
were forgotten last Friday, how
ever. The trouble began last
Thursday with a heavy rain fall
that extended far into the noun
tainS, and set the hOndo on a Job
of drainage that was too much
for it's capacity. The result was
a strike. The watershed of some
5000 square miles overloaded the
classic stream and it went on a
tare such as the memory of man
does not record.
At Rock corral nine miles south
west of town, the trouble began,
and from that point the banks
were of little use, the water
spreading all over the country,
and coming down the old road in
to town with a gurgle and a
whoop.
BY 9 o'clock Friday morning
the down town district was a sea
of water. On main street the wa
ter was from one to three feet deep
and it was almost as bad two
blocks each way. There was a
considerable current, two, and the
side walks left their happy homes
and started off fleet of boxes and
barrels. People waded around
with high boots and every dray
and hack in town was chartered
for street cars. The ordinary
bitches were buried under many
feet of swirling, muddy water and
there was little ground showing
between Fifth street and the rail
road and South Roswell
The chief damage done in the
down town section was to the
streets and sidewalks, the street
and alley committee of the town
board estimating that at least
$4,000 will be required to fix things
as they were before JupiterPluvius
cut 'er loose.
The only injury to mercantile
stock was in the store of ForstaC
& johnson, where the loss was
about $500.
Ed. Seay also mourned the
coming of the waters. He haC
$4,000 pounds of salt stored il
his warehouse and all that wa,
left when the waters went dowr
was the sacks. Several tons o.
wool was also water logged.
The usual bad luck followed
the Stockman. About two fee
of water encompassed it abou
and the office cat lost five of it,
lives before it succeeded in reach
ing the top of the job press. Th'
shears were uninjured, however