davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-06
TENNIS TOURNEY.
Visitors Capturing Everything in the
CatOnsvi1le Games.

Visitors Capturing Everything in the
CatOnsville Games.
Play in the open tennis tournament at
the Catonsville. Md, Country Club for the
championship of Maryland was continued
yesterday. Again the visiting players were
victorious in every match played except
one in the doubles, In which Bush and
Scholl. Baltimore men. won from Ogden OF
Princeton and Theobald OF the Catonsville
Country Club. Even Farber. the crack
Baltimore man, was easily beaten In two
straight sets by Alexander.
The greatest match of the day was be-
tween Alexander and Davidson in the semi
final open singles. which Alexander won in
straight sets by Ga, CO. This puts him in
Bush match. which will be played today,
as will the final Little. the southern cham
pion. who defaulted in the open singles. was
on hand. He and Alexander had no trouble
in defeating Jones and Waite in the first
round of the open doubles. The days
scores follow:
Open singles. first round-Alexander won
from Ogden. 6-3. ST., Ga; Farber won from
Shipley by default.
Second round-Bush won from Stewart
81, 6-2: Larned won from Glazebrook 6-1
6-1: Alexander won from Farber, 6-1, 6-1
Davidson won from Theobald, GA, 6-1.
Observation-Disclosures won from David
son, ca, 60.
Open doubles, first round-Davidson and
Glazebrook won from James and Jenkins,
3-6, 6-4. "a: Alexander and Little won from
Jones and Waite. g. 81: Bush and Scholl
won from Ogden and Theobald 6-3, IS
Evening star., 1901-06-06

one-mile handicap and an open pursuit
race. A large field of riders has entered
and excellent sport will be furnished by
the local men.
Taylore will be paced by two motor tan
dems. ridden by Walter c. Sherer and
Fred. Gaudette, on one machine, and Ed
ward Marble and Fred Sims on the other
Fred. Sims was formerly a local favorite
removing from here after the riding season
of 1898 to Philadelphia, where he has been
since. He rode in Baltimore Tuesday
night in an exhibition event with Marble
establishing track record of 1.30 for the
Baltimore Coliseum.
One of the features of the races will be
the new pacing machines to be used by
Taylore. They are considered the fastest
in this country, and were recently imported
from France by c. Ross Klosterman, who
Is managing Tayiore. Pierces pacemakers
will be Saunders and Lynch and Snow and
Berwyn.
Pierce and Taylore put in considerable
time yesterday afternoon training behind
their motors. They took a short spin this
morning and will run off few miles late
this afternoon, preparatory to the big race
tonight. Both men are in fine condition
and will fight for honors tonight from the
time the pistol is fired. The appearance of
Fred. Sims tonight will also be heartily re-
ceived after absence of nearly three
years.
Evening star., 1901-06-06

feelings as the occasional visitor to the
game. Another significant indicator is the
feeling of the old-time ball players. George
Wright John Morrill,, Schaeffer and others.
They are all with the new organization,
They take a personal interest in the con-
test, so much so that when they were lay
ing out the new grounds day after day you
would see one or more of the old-timers
giving their personal attention, without
pay to the laying out of the diamond and
in giving advice and directions which their
experience rendered most valuable.
"Then 25-cent ball is sure to stay. II
doesn't count much to horseman whether
it's 2:10 race or 300 race, providing
it's race. So with the ball fans who are
with the new league.
"In old days for the home club to lose
| four or five straight games the heart
| would be taken out of the sport. Not SO on
| the new grounds They have been having
| 1000 or 5000 in attendance game after
| game, and nothing seems to lessen their
enthusiasm. l can't understand this fea-
| ture. Conflict of dates does not explain
| the matter. When there Is no conflict In
J Philadelphia the old league is Stunned just
1 as zealously as when the new team is play
| ing there. Now, Philadelphia has always
been a great base ball city. 1t has sup
| ported the Philadelphia regulars and the
| Athletics. Not so now; the newcomers get
| it all.
| 'It is the same in Boston. / will not be
| surprised when Collins players are away
| to find the bleachers at the South End just
| as bare as when his men are at home.
"Of course, a settlement will be made
after this season is over. l will not be
| surprised IL a twelve-team league is or
1 ganized next year. and the six best clubs
| in both the present leagues included"
ScOtIand's Golf Championship.
| Play in the open golf championship con-
tests began at Murfield. Scotland. yester-
! day The weather was bright and cool
| There were 101 entries-the largest list on
| record-including all the best known pro-
| fessionals. and, among the amateurs, Hi
| ton, Laidlaw and Mure Ferguson.
Harry Vardon drove off He is big ia
vorite for first honors. There was a large
! gallery of spectators including a sprinkling
1 of Americans. At the conclusion OF half Of
the first round In the golf contests Harry
4 Vardon was leading. with a score of n.
1 Willie Park, jr.. had score of rs and J. II
Taylor. the champion, had scored 10.
| At the end of the first round Harry Var
1 don and James Braid were leading, with
scores of 155. Champion Tayiors score
was 162
Evening star., 1901-06-06

| the front. The Western boys promise a
stiff fight, that school having put forward
a fine group of swift runners, clever field
athletes and herculean weight-throwers.
They are taking daily training at the
Georgetown track under the direction of
Bill Foley, the coach of the university
track team. The Central boys are also at
the university grounds and several of the
Easterns while the Business Schools one
representative has been getting into shape
at Young Mems Christian Association park.
The usual thirteen events are down on the
card, embracing field and track competi-
tions. An innovation will be the presentd-
ton Of gold and silver medals to the con-
testants who finish first and second. and a
handsome extra prize will probably be Of
fered for the lad making the highest score
charge of the meeting. which insures the
program being presented with promptness
and success.
The Entries.
Following are the entries complete:
1O0-yard run-Western: Morris, Cook,
Drum. Nicholson and Caldwell. Central:
Dear, Buell., Barringer. Warman and Bris-
| tol. Eastern: Garges. Guy. Jellif. Fitzpat-
rick and Walker
220-yard run-Western: Spofford, Drum,
Cook. Norris and Finley. Central: Dear.
Buell., Bristol and Barringer. Eastern:
Fitzpatrick. Garges, Guy, Jellif and Toole.
440-yard run-Western: Holcomb. Hayes.
Drum, Finley and Spofford. Central: Will
liams Buell.. Bristol, Dear and Lesh East
ern: Toole, Garges, Guy, Parson and Will
son.
SsO-yard run-Western: Williamson, Boggs.
Hayes. Bird and WinIock. Central: Scud-
der, Hughes, Williams, Browning and Pot
bury. Eastern: Thompson, Jones, Wilson,
Parson and Marsh.
One-mile run-Western: Hodgkin. Boggs.
Williamson, Hayden and Bird. Central:
Browning, Senior, Williams and Potbury.
Eastern: Marsh, Jones, Thompson and Will
son.
High jump-Western: Hodgkin, Huck.
Morris. Caldwell and Hoover Central:
Scudder. Huddleson, Buell. and Miller.
Eastern: Thompson, Simons, Parson, Robi-
nette and Guy. Business: S. c. Sommers.
Pole vault-Western: Huck, Hodgkin,
Brown and Weightman. Central: Hender-
son, Parker, Cox and Scudder. Eastern:
Terry, Robinette, Thompson and Gay.
Business: S. c. Sommers.
12-pound hammer throw-Western: Cald-
well, Drum, Hodgkin, Hayes and Fittman.
Central: Ballinger, Cox and Bryan. East
ern: Smell, Block. McNaught and Guy.
12-pound shot put-Western: Drum, Hodg-
kin, Cook, Caldwell and Huck. Central:
Ballinger, Cox and Bryan. Eastern: Nc
Naught. Smell, Block, Guy and Terry.
Broad jump-WeStern: Caldwell, Cook,
Hayes, Weightman and Morris. Central:
Cox, Scudder. Dear. Buell. and Huddleson.
Eastern: Marsh, Thompson, Guy, Terry
and Robinette. Business: s. c. Sommers.
22O-yard hurdle race-Western: Cook,
Morris. Huck, Caldwell and Holcomb. Cen
trail: Bristol, Barringer. Buell. and Cox.
Eastern: Thompson. Guy. Parson and Jellif.
Discus throw-Western: Hodgkin. Fitt
man. Drum. Weightman and Caldwell.
Central: Ballinger and Cox. Eastern: Nc
Naught, Smell, Block and Terry.
Evening star., 1901-06-06
Ball Players Injured,

trolley car on the Syracuse. Lakeside
and Baldwinsville road, with forty EIGHT
passengers. including eight of the Syracuse
base ball players and six policemen jumped
curve yesterday afternoon in that city
and toppled over. injuring seriously more
than twenty persons
Failure of the brakes caused the accident
Men and women were piled upon top of one
another. windows were shattered and an
the seats in the car broken
Leon DeMontreville of this city and
White; ieftfelder, of the Syracuse club,
were badly hurt and will be out of the
game for months. The others will proba-
bly, be able to play in week. Yesterday $
game was postponed on account of the &C.
cident.
Evening star., 1901-06-06
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC MEET
Excellent Sport Promised Tomorrow
Afternoon on Georgetown Field.

Afternoon on Georgetown Field.
Tomorrow afternoon, on the campus of
Georgetown University, the best athletes of
the four local high schools will put forward
their best efforts to win laurels. Large
fields will contest in the events, and an af-
ternoon of rare sport is promised. All the
sturdy lads have been working diligently
for the past two months getting into con-
dition for this meet. and it is predicted
that several records will be shaded
The chief trophy of the meeting is The
Evening Star cup, and the Central boys
will be on their tiptoes from start to fin
ish to score the largest number of points,
and by so doing get permanent possession
of the coveted trophy. The brilliant work
of the Central lads for the past two years
enabled them to register two wins, and
should they prove the best at tomorrow S
meeting the cup is theirs.
The athletic meeting this year has been
the chief topic Of conversation among the
school boys for the past month, and a
big crowd will undoubtedly be in attend
ance. Good-szed teams will be entered by
Central. Western and Eastern High
Schools. and it is predicted that the first
named athletes Will have the struggle OF
their lives to carry their school banner to
Evening star., 1901-06-06
SENTIMENT IN BASE BALL.

American League Seems to Have the
Call Over Older Organization.
An authority on base ball in Boston talk
ed Interestingly on the war between the
two organizations in the hub" says the
Sporting News.
What surprises me most he said. "is
the sympathy that goes with the new
league. Our people here seem to overlook
the fact that the American League is a
regular business proposition, backed up by
western millionaires. You talk with the
lovers Of the game in Boston and you hear
them speak of being with the under dog in
the fight as If the old brotherhood wal
was on.
There is undoubtedly an intense feeling
against the old league management here
and the fans seem to be as intense IN theil
Evening star., 1901-06-06
THE PIERCE-TAYL0RE RACE.
New Motors to Be Used and q Fast
Contest Promised.

New Motors to Be Used and q Fast
Contest Promised.
Burns Pierce, the Canadian, and Edouard
Taylore the champion of France, meet to-
night at the Coliseum. 14th and East Capt.
tol streets, for the first time in this city in
a twenty-five-mile motor paced race The
event will be the second of a series of con-
tests arranged between the two riders the
first one having taken place in Baltimore
Tuesday night. when Taylore defeated his
opponent by four laps. New motors will be
used, and this is sure to insure fast race
from start to finish and the twenty-five
miles will doubtless be run off in record
time
The amateur events will be started at
o'clock, and will include a one-mile novice.
Evening star., 1901-06-06

Fish Commission Stocking the Poto-
mae with These Fish.

Letters from L. S. Fish Commissioner
Bowers were read at the meeting of the
executive committee of the Game and Fish
Protective Association last night announc-
ing that 1.750.OO0 fry of the pike perch
had been placed in the Potomac river near
Sycamore Island that next fall there
would be deposited in the Potomac a large
consignment of rock bass. After discussion
as to whether the recent high water in
the river had carried the pike perch fry to
the lower stretches of the river, the con-
clusion was reached that the freshet had
not been of sufficient magnitude to work
injury to the young fish.
Consideration was given to the report
that tanneries are to be started on the
south branch of the Potomac. Letters from
State Attorney Cornwell of Romney, w
Va. were read, stating that the .annery
officials proposed to do everything in their
power to keep the water pure
Evening star., 1901-06-06
All the Attractions.

hotel beautifully situated on salt water
is 'Jessfield.'' three miles from Easton.
Md. All the attractions of a summer re-
sort are provided. Detailed information
will be furnished by Miss NJ. F. Robinson.
r. o. Box 443. Easton. Talbot county, Md.
Evening star., 1901-06-06
Detroit, 3; PhiIadeIphta. 2.

Conny Macks Athletics were beaten at
Detroit yesterday, the home team making
three runs to the visitors two Piatt held
Detroit down to four hits, but home run
by Buelow in the eighth inning proved to
be the winner. Attendance 8, ,122. Score:
Evening star., 1901-06-06
Boston. Z; Milwaukee, 4.

Totals.-,.. or . 4 TotaIs 2 1925 IT /
'Connor out on Burke's interference.
" w aohee.. i u U U o.
fost' II. O 1 0 3 ! D o 2-7
Earned runs.Milwaukee, /: Boston. !. Two-base
hit-soliins Stolen bases-Friel t21. Burke. Dowd
", collins First base on baIls-0T Garvin, 2: off
Mitchell, o. Hit by pitched ball-Connor. Passed
Daii-C0nnor. Struck out-By Garvin, 8. Double
piays-Parent TO Freeman to Shreck; Garvfn to An
derson Sacrifice hts-Gilbert, Cennor, Stahl. Hall
man. Duny Left on hases-Miwaukee 8; Boston.
u Gmpfre-Mr. Haskell. Time OF game-1 hour
and so minutes.
National League Games.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 1: Brooklyn. L.
AT Pittsourg-Pittsburg. 8; Philadel-
phia. 2.
AT ST. Louis-st Louis. 4; New York, 8.
College Rase Bail.
At New Haven-Yale. 8; Williams. 2
Evening star., 1901-06-06

At Providence-Pennsylvan 8: Brown. 3.
At Andover-Phillips Andover. 6; Har-
ward, 1.
At Amherst-Amherst. 4: Columbia. g.
At Brunswick--Colby, 4: Bowdoin, 9
Evening star., 1901-06-06

Home run-Buelow, Stolen bases ~Geier. Eiber.
m field l., Holmes. First base on balls-Or Cronin l.
on t. tiatt. z HIT by pitcher-Dolan, Holmes. Left
on bases-Detroit, 2; Athletics, s. Struck out-By
piatt. Plat, 2 Double play-Deian to I.ajoie to Davis
Wild pitch,Gronin.a Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time
OF game-l hour and 30 minutes.
BostOn. :; Milwaukee,, 4.
Milwaukee. playing aat home yesterday
was defeated by Boston, Z to 4. Both Gar
vim and Mitchell We're hit hard. but the
fielding Of the Brewers was poor. Collins
and Anderson's batting was the feature of
the game Attendance 1 500 Score:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20

was painfully burned and his left foot
was SO severely mashed that amputa
tiOn was necessary. DIR. w. III. Nnrtliu
ST., of this city, the Southcrnssurycon.
went to Bolton on n special train and
attended the unfortunate engineer.
Both engines were badly damaged and
had to he sent to the shaps. Several
freight cars were also damaged.
The Seneca correspondent of the
Columbia State, under date of the lith
inst, says: "Mr. Noah w. Grant far
mcr why lived in the lower section of
this county, was found dead in the
road just below town before day this
morning. lie was seen leaving town
after sund0wn yesterday alone in his
buggy and somewhat under the in
huencc of liquor. a young man com
ing into town "e: t.ic buggy abou,
dusk some $50 yards from where the
body was found and noticed him hang
ing over the edge of the buggy body
against the front wheel, but supposing
it was Just II drunk man asleep and
">>'hS 'htt tiiC IloISt WIS gong Quietly
along. he passed him without stopping
to investigate. An examination of the
road this morning showed that the
wheel WAS locked from about W here he
met the buggy 10 where the body WAS
found Coroner w. l.. Iarhn i'm
panelled Il jury of inquest, who thor
ouShly investigated the matter and
rendered as their verdict tina, his death
WAS caused by misfortune oracci,lcnt.'
l)r. D. ;. Stribllng made IN examination
OF the body and testified that he found
such bruises and evidence of pressure
as might have been caused by the con
tact with the wheel, rs were sufficient
to produce death. The general theory
is that ho went to Nslcepand was ios,lc,l
out against the wheel" Mr.. Grant
lived in this city n number Of years,
and married a sister Of our townslnan,
Capt. John w. Daniels. He had the
confidence and good will of all his
friends. who deeply sympathizc with
Mrs. Grant and her children in their
sore bereavement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1901.
THE COTTON MARKET.

Corrected Weekly b, Brown. Osborne q Co.
Strict Good Middling-9a.
Good Middling-9s.
Strict Middling-9.
Middling-91.
Stained COttOn-6a to8.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20

WHITE GOODS !
The kind need right now The kind the housewife
looking put her before the rush Of the
SPRING SEASON.
We have a most admirably assorted Stock Of
BLEACHED and UHBLEACHED DOMESTICS,
At PRICES in DEFIANCE of all COMPETITION. Ponder
our prices. Come and examine the Goods
SHEL TINGS in all the popular widths
45inch or 81 Pillow Casing Tubing 1-2 zoe
per yard.
CD Bleached Sheeting at &c per yard
90 Bleached Sheetng at % 1-2c per yard
1914 Bleached Sheeting at Csc per yard
1914 Unbleached Sheeting at % 1-2c per yard.
1914 extra quality sheeting, bleached, at soc per yard
104 Linen sheeting at SIG per yard.
Ready Made Sheets.
Good quality, plain, e1xeo at Se i-sc each
Remstitched Sheets, s1x90 at 75c each
Ready Made Pillow Cases.
At 10 1-2c, 15c and zoe each.
have full assortment and exceptional values in 44
Bleached Musns at 1-sc, 1oc and IL 1.2c per yard
Also, Lonsdale Camblic
WHITE LAWNS at s. 1-3, TO- 12 1-2 and 15c per yard
that cannot be matched Get sample of and
WHITE ORGANDIEs from zoe up to 81 90 per yard
Also, BLACK ORGANDIEs
WHITE p. KS. at Is and zoe per ward that would be
reasonable at 25c per yard.
Some remarkable values in White Nainsooks and White
Dimities
EmbFcideries and Laces
will be treat for you look through if you do
En-
but take advice line YOU buv We
that want all for money that you ca get
honestly
Muslin Underwear.
We showing attractive line both in quality
style and price
Also CORsETs, the Thompson Glove Fitting and
the Celebrated R. & G. Corsets.
TOwelings
great variety to select FROM cheaper than you
have bought before Towels Unheard of values! Al
Linen Towel at 1Oc each larger size Linen Towel at
! 15c each. A great Towel at Csc each.
scrms and Curtain swisses in abundance
Brown Blouse and Dress Linens at 12 H. 49, 20 25c
4 per yard.
Also Butchers Linens for Fancy Work and Linen Lawns
most magnificent display Of
CalicOes, Percales,
Galatea Cloth,
Fancy Oxfords, &C.,
Especially adapted for Ladess Mems Shirts and
lBoys Shirts, Waists and Bodices.
u Remember, that show the popular Novelties in
Dry Goods and Notions,
Almost Immediately upon their while you
this Buyers will probably market looking
& Tor the newest.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20

Churchyard.
Rev. ". I. Cnpcrs, of this city, has
recently visited Vicksbnrg, Miss, and
the Daily Herald, of that city, speaks
of him as follows: "Rev. w. II. Ca
pers, the able and cultivated young
clergyman of Anderson. S. c., who has
spent the last ten days in this city, left
for home last night by way OF New Or
leans. During his stay here Mr.. Ca
prrs has made many warm friends who
will no donbt bear him in pleasant
memory, and from whom he would re-
ccivc q warm welcome if he cvcrshould
return this way. On Sunday morning
Rev. NJ. Capers conducted service,
preached and administered holy COM
muni0n at Holy Trinity Church, there
being very large congregation pres
ent. Iie is an earnest, straightforward
speaker. his discourse bounding with
gems of thought reproduced in practi-
cal everyday English, coupled with
finc, effective delivery"
a head end collision occurred at
Bolton at 6 o'clock last Monday even
ing between freight train No. CS on the
main line and the passenger train nf
tho Anderson branch Both trains
were on the main line. The Anderson
train was shifting, and the freight
train wbich runs between Hodges and
Grecnville, was coming in from Green
vile, being several hours late. Engi-
ncer Schumpcr., Of tho freight train,
WAS the only one hurt. He reversed
tho engine, but failed to stop it before
the trains came together and hc refused
to Jump, thoneli begged by his fireman
t. do go. The fireman jumped and es-
capped injury. Tho engineer and fire.
man OF :io anderson train, after stop
ping their engine. also jumped, which
sas. 40 doubt, saved their lives. 1t is
s.id that it is miracle that scha=p-
sert succeeded in escaping death. He
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20
Embreideries and Laces.

It will be treat for you to look through you do
not to buy Others may show you Embroderies and
but take advice and line before you buy We
that you all your money that you ca get
honestly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-20

WHITE LAWNS at s. 1-s, 10, 10 1.2 15c per yard
that cannot be matched Get sample of and try
WHITE ORHANDIES from zoe UP to 81 90 per ward
Also, BLACK ORGAMDIES
WHITE p. KS at IS and zoe per yard that would be
reasonable at 25c per yard.
Some remarkable values in White Nainsooks and white
Dimities.