davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-20
OCEAN GROVE
SEASIDE HOTEL,

OCEAN GROVE, n. j.
Overlooking the sea. Thoroughly mod
ern. A. II. STOCKTON.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-20

OOMS papered for &c. paper included
IL Work strictly nrst-class. send nos
tal VIII call 23i North Jackson street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-20
BUSINESS CARDS

N IlCE.-Irusses Braces. Abdomen
- supporters, Electric Stockings Sus-
pensories, sick room utensils. rubber
goods, etc. SURGICAL INSTRUMENT
STORE, 2us West Seventh street. Lady i'm
attendance
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-20
THE Albany.

South Kentucky Avenue near Beach and
Pennsylvania Railroad, Atlantic city.
New house. all modern improvements.
Terms from s. 10 Sl2 per week.
MRS. NJ 10. SUFFER-.
i.ate of South Carolina Avenue.ns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-20
HOTEL ATGLEN.

Corner Ninth street and Central ave
nue., Ocean City, N. ]. Open ali the year
Long distance telephone 203. Terms ~
day. x1.50; 81 to $40 per week.
S. c. GOFF. Proprietor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-20

nj OTICE.-Ladies' Coats altered and
~ lined dress skirts faced and bound
at KINGS. els Orange street m22-1m
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-20
Board AND Pooms

FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms
II with or without board. sol Yves
street. m15-lm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-20

THE C0LWYN, ffJ ~
n s. Michigan avenue, Atlantic City n.
j. open an the year Rate 81 TO 81 per
week Home comforts.
MRS. Il. G. WARRINGTON, Manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-20
HELP wANTnD

M ANTED. Ten good car painters
W Apply al Pleasant and Harrison
streets. j20-2t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-20

cartmell's floor stains are cheap.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-20
ATLANTIC oIrY
HOTEL VIRGINIA.

HOTEL VIRGINIA,
South Virginia Avenue, Atlantic city
near Beach and Pennsylvania Rallroa,
Depot. Central location. Rates SIPS I,
81 per day 81 TO $40 per week.
rs "i u. MHENRY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-20
HOTEL RICHMOND

2s South Georgia avenue, Atlantic City,
~ j. one square from beach Elegant
and newly furnished rooms, with all mod
ern cOnveniencea. with or without board.
Rates, 81 to $3.50 per day
~ j. MALLOY. Manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-20
THE STRAND.
sWARTHMORE

open for all the year round
Centrally located; directly on the beach
New hotel. new furniture; rooms single
.or en- suite; private baths; sanitary drain
age; sun parlors; steam heat, cuisine thi
finest Fire escapes; booklet.
W. s. GRAHAM. Manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-20

~ EACHERS' EXAMINATION. 81 A
teachers examination for first and
second grade certificates win be held in
school building No. ] (Fifth and French
streets) Wilmington, on Saturday, June %
1901.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-06-20

w ANTED.-M and women Tor pleas
w ant and profitable employment APP
ply No lOl Maryland avenue. m3O-ws-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

linsites but they were scattered so sue
cessfuily that but two runs could be
chased over the rubber.
The fielding of both teams was fairly
good. COughln, Farrell and Clingman do
ing the best work for the Senators, while
the Boston infield made several lightning
plays.
Washington's only run was hammered
over the rubber in the sixth inning. Clarke
opened up with a triple to left center and
DUNCAN followed with a double. Big Sam
worked up to third on Gears long fly and
out. but Chick" Stahl broke into the game
with vengeance, right there, making a
phenomenal catch of Patterns long drive
to deep center and the Senators never had
a chance thereafter.
Boston got its first run in the third.
Dowd made double to left, Mercer was
too lame to get under the fly, and Stahls
single to center allowed him to chase over
the rubber In the seventh the BeaneaterS
secured their second and last rum the one
necessary to win. Winters opened with
single to right center and with two out
timely singles by Freeman and Hemphill
drove the student twirler over the plate.
Manager Manning sends word from Bos-
ton that he is securing the country for
base ball players. but the search is liable
to be a fruitless one, as good players are
hard to get on account of breaking con-
tracts. The minor leagues are all under
the national agreement, and will not sell
players to the American League. Should
player Jump national agreement club,
sign with the American League and not be
able to hold his place in the new organiza-
ton, he would be out of a job for the re-
mainder of the season. This is the condi-
ton that confronts Manager Manning. Left
Fielder Hayden. recently released by the
Athletics promised to sign with the Wash
ingtons but up to last night had not re-
ported He has all the earmarks of good
player, and with Manning may be able to
make good showing Walter Hewitt who
is assisting Manager Manning with the
business end of the Washington club, has
been sent up into Pennsylvania on a look
out for players in the hope that there may
be more Planks and Winters lying around
loose in the keystone state, and reports
from him are awaited with interest
Following is the score of yesterdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
A CLOSE GAME LOST
Manning's Crippled Team Beaten at
Boston.
ON THE LOOKOUT FOR new PLAYERS
Progress of the Middle States
Tennis Tourney.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

Manager Manning had to play four men
in left field yesterday at Boston on ac-
count of injuries, yet the Beaneaters were
able to win out only by the score of to
1. Foster began in the position. but he
had to quit on account of a bad leg. Grady
then went out. but his bad hand drove
him to the bench and Mercer tried to fill
the position. But injured leg made
Win also quit. and then Lee. who had
been pitching. was relieved by Patten and
he went into the left garden. Under these
trying conditions the close score was some
thing remarkable
Student Winters was on the rubber for
the Boston lads and his twirling was ex-
good. but four hits being made
by the Senator's. two of which were placed
to the credit of Sam DUNCAN. who can be
depended upon to hit almost any twirler in
the business.
Lee and Patten also pitched good ball.
There were nine hits credited to the Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
MADE A coon START.
How Pickering of the CIeveIands
Broke Into the Game.

When all other hOt-air topics fail him,
Oliver Daniel Pickering, center fielder of
the Cleveland club. and formerly with the
Louisville National League club, loves TO
relate the story of how he broke into the
national pastime, says the st. Louis Re.
public. This is how Oliver Daniel effected
an entrance:
I'm the spring of 1892 he said, Il went
bankrupt buying postage stamps. l wrote
to all the managers / ever heard of. asking
for job and inclosing stamps for reply
None of them answered, so / pigged 1t
from my home at Olney, H., to San An.
tono, Tex, a distance of 800 miles. hang
ing to the brake RODS. They couldn't come
too fast for me IN those days. and I've
caught freight going twenty miles al
hour. [ had one stamp left, and | wrote tC
John J. McCloskey, manager of the Hous,
ton team. He said he'd give me trial, and
L lived under a high sidewalk at San An
tonic a couple Of weeks waiting for d
ticket. McCloskey forgot to send the ticket
and two days before the season opened /
plugged it over to Houston. These days q
player won't report without advance
money, transportation and Pullmans. bus
the pig train was good enough for me.
''On the morning of the day the season.
opened L fell off a slow freight at Hous,
ton. hunted up McCloskey and said: I'm
here He looked me over and said: 'WhG
are YOU? l told him, and he sort OF
clinkerS in them, one shoe and what clothes
I wore were tied on with ropes and wire,
How did you get here% McCloskey asked!
Plugged it, / said Tickets don't cut no
ice with me. I've come 800 miles looking
for job Have you got any money! the
manager wanted to know. Couldn't make
the first payment on a clay pipe | said,
McCloskey said he guessed I'd do. He
gave me 30 cents and told me to come out
that afternoon for a trial. He said there
might be something in me, and there was,
I blew 10 cents against barber shop and
the rest for grub, ard maybe | didn't throw
in poultice that did me good.
with meal inside of me and rugged up
in a new uniform 1 felt like a horse. Moth
ing could stop me. In seven times at bat
1 made seven hits with men on bases, and
they couldn't put anything past me in the
field. Houston beat Galveston 30 to 1, and
the town went crazy. When the excitement
cooled down / strolled round near Nc
Closkey and wondered out loud If l could
do.
Come here lie said. He hustled me
down town, bought me trunk, suit case,
suit of clothes. SHOES, underwear, shirts.
collars; in fact, whole dude outfit and
stabbed me at a hotel with real beds in it.
McCloskey must have spent all of S25 toy
ging me out, and 1 was the white haired
boy at Houston. l was stuck on being a
ball player, and that was how l broke in.
And, do you know, it was weeks before /
could ride in Pullman car without hold
ing on with both hands?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
Where They Play Today
League clubs Standing.
MIDDLE STATES TOURNEY.
Stevens Won at Tennis Over Larned,
the Princeton Crack.

the princeton crack.
Americas representative base line tennis
expert, Richard Stevens, defeated young
Edwin P. Larned, the Princeton champion,
and gained his place in the final round of
the middle states championship tournament
the courts of the Orange Lawn Tennis
course, Orange, N. J., yesterday. The match
was filled with exciting play despite the
wet turf, which made the balls sodden
and fast drives impossible.
Stevens captured the opening set by using
his invincible passing stroke every time the
Princeton man endeavored to get to the
net In the second set young Larned also
played from his base line and coaxed Stew
ems to run in to return short lobs. Larned
clever1y drove the returns, and by helping
Stevens on the move took the set at "a.
The final set went to Stevens as he out
Unanswered Larned at every point.
William A. Larned and Richard Stevens
meet today in the final and championship
match. as Malcolm D. Whitman will not
defend his title. Miss Juliette Atkinson,
former national champion, and Miss Mar
garet Johnson of Staten Island will play for
the women's championship. In the women's
doubles Mrs Charles Cleveland and Miss
Juliette Atkinson will be the opponents of
Miss Helen Romans and Miss Margaret
Johnson for the title and trophies. The
summary:
Mems championship singles-Semi-final
round: Richard Stevens beat Edwin P.
Larned, 63, 48. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

alter our style Of rowing And the by
ISLANDERS cheered as IL the Americans had
gone to England for the express purpose
of inaugurating new style and had beefi
deservedly rebuked. The Leander stroke
remarked: still believe in the English
style of rowing. 1t has stood the test
Now these people protest too much. Penn.
sylvania never intended to make the race
a test of rowing styles. If the English
have so little faith in their stroke that
they can hazard it on race they must be
faint hearted indeed.
THE English seem to forget that Coz
lumbia sent q crew to Henley in rs and
the visitors challenge cup, and tina !.
their own crews sent to this country in rs
were soundly beaten. And yesterday Lean
der won by a scant length in the hardess
race that crew ever had. Certainly such q
difference is not marked enough to deter.
mine a superiority in methods. better
crew won, that's all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
PENN MAKES NO EXCUSES.
Defeat at Henley Taken In q Sports
manlike Manner.

After the Pennsylvania University eight
had been defeated in their race at Henley
yesterday they padded slowly to the raft
and took their boat out Of the water
Their appearance indicated that they had
had a hard fight. Stripping as quickly as
possible. the Pennsylvanians were soon in
the water for a swim.
Stroke Gardiner said:
I'VE did not think 1t, but they were too
strong"
DR.. White said the crew came through
the ordeal as fine as possible. and Can't.
F'iickwer said that, individually, the crew
did splendfdly.
at was simply matter of better
crew." declared both Hart and Ward I'VE
think we have done better than any other
American crew. and, though beaten by the
best crew In England. we did everything
we expected except VIM"
Saw the Other Crews.
The Pennsylvanians went down to the
waterside for the first time In the after
noon and enjoyed the novel experience of
seeing the other crews. ALI the men seemed
in good form. In spite Of the disappoint-
ment OF the morning. I'VE Iunchsd at the
Leander Club" said Gardner, "but we pre-
ferred to come out and get little comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
is table of the race:
Summaries:

One-mile novice-Won by Chester Cogs-
well. Time, 224 is.
One mile open-Won by E. L. Wilson;
second. John He'll; third. Joe BardroR
Time, 2.2S 2-5.
Two-mile handicap-First heat won by
E. L. Wilson; second. A. c. Moran; third
John Hill. Time, 4.3S.
Second heat won by William Ward: Sec
ond, o. II. Miller; third, E. P. Gooding.
Time. 427
Final heat won by William Ward; second.
E. L. Wilson; third, A. C. Moran Time
432
torcycle-Won by Ray Duer. Time, 361O
The next race meet will be held Friday
evening. July II, at o'clock when Tom
Linton, champion Of Great Britain, and Al
bert. champion OF France. will meet In a
twenty -five-mile motor paced race. This
will be the first race Of a series of grand
circuit races between middle distance men
which has been arranged for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06


(aD BY inversion Of Blacks second and third
moves We have the Philador Defense an open
ing to which Mr.. Gwyer is very partial.
(bl White checks TO force Black TO play P-B3
weakening his queens side pawns.
tc1 White has a fine position. with three
pieces already in the field.
I'd, This rock would have been better placed NJ
rocks third.
te) Black seeing that his rocks pawn
eventually fall, gives IL up its further defense
only retards development.
20 White could get brilliant and apparently
winning attack by b. taking R-P. but Black
might not have taken the Is. but instead moved
his own BIB; and Whites splendid pawn
position ass Ired him OF a win he preferred to
avoid fireworks, even though 1t the
OF the Fourth.
Mr.. c. 8. De France, secretary OF the Me-
braska State Chess Association and chess
editor of the Lincoln Independent. has
nounced his intention Of issuing a new
chess magazine. intended especially for the
players by correspondence, in which the
interest has grown so great in late periods.
The following brilliant game was PLAYED
at the New York tourney. 1889. The win
ner was the well-known late Captain Pol
lock-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
NO TEST OF STYLES.
Little Significance i'm Leanderss Vic.
tory ut Henley.

LItt10 SI8AInc9nc0 In LeandeF'1 Vie.
tory ut Henley.
"It seems to me that the English are q
little hasty in concluding that their style
Of rowing is superior to ours" remarked
q gentleman who has been familiar with
aquatic events for the past twenty-five
years after reading the foreign comments
on Lenders defeat Of Pennsylvania yes
terday at Henley. eft must be that the
English are exceedingly doubtful about the
effectiveness OF their stroke. for they take
the first opportunity to declare II vindi-
Gated. Even Col William. the umpire,
said when the prises were being presented:
faA to see any reason why We should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

Earned runs-Boston, 1; Washington, 1. Two.
base hits-Dowd CD, DUNCAN. Three base hit
Clarke. sacrifice hits-ColIins Parent Stolen
bases-Freeman, HemphiIl. Double rlay-FarreII
10 clarke First base on balls-OG Lee l. Hit by
pitched ball-Collins. Ferris. Struck out-By Win
tiers. 8; by Patten. 3. Umpire-Mr Connolly
Time Of game hour and 55 Minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
Ec.enay No Cure No Pay.

Your druggist will refund your money n PAZo
OINTMENT fails 10 cure Rfngworm. letter Old
Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and Blackbeads on the
face, Itching Humozs. Dandru3 and all Skin Dis
eases, no matter Of how long standing Price soc
II your druggist sboul1 fail to have send us Soc
in postage stamps and we win forward same by
mall and at any tins you notify us that the cure
was not satisfactory we Will promptly return your
money. Tar drnagiBt WIN tell you dat we are re-
liable, a. LAXATIVE BROAo-QUININE Tan
le1n. which have q national reputaf ion for colds
are hsndled hg all drusg1sts. Address PARIS
MEDICINE CO.. g. Louis. No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
Let the Umpire Alone

Inc majority OF base ball scribes seem to
De doing their best to prevent successful
umplring by their partisan criticisms OF the
work done by the umpires their Judgment
OF 1t being based upon their views of the
plays from standpoint altogether differ
ent from that occupied by the umpire Ig-
horlng the fact that the moment the UNI
pre- takes his stand on the field to dis
charge his difficult. dangerous and onerous
duties, he faces eighteen bitter enemies an
the two contesting teams. besides not hay
ing a single friend seated in the bleacheries
and but few in the grand stand seats. IN.
scrlbes form themselves into a committee
OF the whole on umpiring, and from their
seats in the press box proceed to pronounce
as rotten every decision made by tn. UNI
pre- that does not accord with their ua--
tlsan ideas. and when the umpire has closed
his hard work they ventiate in their re-
ports their one-sided judgment Of the UNI
plrlng, ana, as rule, proceed to roast the
umpire as they rarely do the rowdy kick
ers of the fraternity. If the umpire Dos
well in his positiOn-a rare thing from the
Scribes view-they never, or hardly ,..-er '-
give him word of praise. In fac, half
the poor umpiring that has been done this
season Is largely due to the partisan c-iii-
cism by the base bail scribes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
baltimore, 3, PHILADELPHIA. 3.

McGinnity outpitched Fraser yesterday at
Philadelphia. and the Baltimores defeated
the Athletics by the score of 5 to 3. The
batting of Williams. who made home
run. a triple and a single, was the feature
of the game. Attendance, 400. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
IN CHESS CIRCLES.

The sixth game of the match for the
District chess championship was played
Wednesday night and won by Capt O'Far-
rel. whose score is now three won. two
for Mr.. Gwyer and one drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

.. Struck out-By Moore, =; by Husting l. Hit
by pitched ball-O' Brien, Maloney. Double play
Ilckering to La Chance. tmpire-Mr. Haskell.
Time Of gLme-1 hour and - minutes.
National League Games.
At distinguishing Z; New York ..
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
At Chicago-Brooklyn, II; Chicago, ).
At Cincinnati-Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
Where They Play Today.
Washington in Boston.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit
Milwaukee at Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
A HARD LOSER.
President Postal Said to BE Worrying
Over the Senator'S Defeats.

Over the Senator'S Defeats.
A special from Detroit to Sporting Life
says that the burdens Of ownership rest
heavily upon Fred Postal Of the Washing
ton Base Ball Club. When he first became
a magnate he carefully figured out how his
team would win all the games and head
the league from the opening of the season.
But with the initial games came news Of
defeat after defeat. From his private Of
flee in the Griswold House to the tele-
graph office in the same building the base
ball magnate wore path
The telegraph operator grew weary, but
the telegraph office rich in revenue from
paid messages to Manager Manning Of
the base ball team. The messages were of
fundo, II the score was unusually clammy-
and the burden OF them was:
why didn't you put so-and-so In the
box why don't you report the UNI
pire?' How on earth did we happen to
lose%'
Manning may have said things to the
grinning messengers. but he answered
never line by wire.
When he struck Detroit for the first time
Manning dashed wiid-eyed to the Griswold
House. His wrath-provoker was not in
sight, and he yelled:
Where's Postal?"
The Detroit end of the Washington base
ball team appeared. Here, you! Come
into this roomr
he came.
Now, Fred, look herev' Manning cried
in quavering tone. I'm a kicker myself
and a bad one. But for heavens sake
don't ever send me another Of those mes
sages. I can neither kill the umpire nor
have him fired II we happen to lose, You
must remember that we haven't all the
ball players in the American League
The telegraph office in the Griswold
House has since been deprived of its best
source Of revenue.
J0hns0n's Methods Elective.
Upon the promise of reformation on the
part Of himself and his men, the fve-day
term Of suspension imposed upon Manager
Grifith Of the Chicago club was removed
by President johnson. There has been a
great improvement IN McGraw and his
players since the remission Of the penalty
OF indefinite suspension to which Donlin
was subjected. There Is disposition in
some quarters to refer to these cases as
evidence that President johnson IL weak
ening In the crusade he II conducting
against rowdyism. Results have justified
the wisdom Of this course. Those who have
been treated lenientiy know that another
outbreak viii he followed by q more severe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

Earned runs-Detroit, 1; Chicago. Z. Two-base
hits-Sul'ivan. Callahan, Mcfarland Holmes.
Three base hits-Gleason. Mertes. Sacrifice hits
Shugart. Sullivan, Buelow. Stolen bases-MeAIlis-
ter o. BuGlow. First base on balls-OH Siever, 3;
off Griffith, ). First base on errors-Dctrot, 1:
Chicago, 2 Left on bases-Detroit. 8: Chicago, II.
Struck out-By Siever, 2: by Griffith 2. Double
plays-Siever to Buelow to McAllister; Elberfeld
Casey: Jones to Isbell to Shugart. Passed ball
Sullivan. Umpire-Mr Cantillion Time of game
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
Ruy Lopez.

Aad Black wins. Mate follows by % K-R4.
Birch; % P-Kt3, BxP. mate.
tal Castles threatening kip. followed by
P-Q4, is better play here. For IL 8 B-KKt5:
10 P-KR3. BRA: ~ 10 BxKt: IL QxB, QKt-
K2; IL R-KsqD, IL P-Kt4, B-kKt3; IL R-k
So. etc.
Oh Again. IL Kt-Kt5 was preferable, for II
IL P-Kt3, u KtxB etc.
(c) sound and brilliant sacrifice.
td) Here also Il Q-Kt3. BOB; Is OBS was a
better continuation for White
tel II IL KRIS, KtxBP. with great advan-
tage.
q Spl ,ndldly played, White cannot take the
pieces account Of the threatened mate In two
moves by Q-K6ch., etc.
tg) Another magnificent sacrifice such has
very seldom occurred in actual play.
thl Evidently overlooking Blacks beautiful
joinder. - ora. however, would have been
less account OF 25 QR-Ksq.; % RxP az ri
KtxR, BxKtch.; 81 Ora, R-K5ch, wins; &c
QR-K5ch.; % K-Kt5, R-K+ch.; IS K-Kt4 az
IS K-R4. RK@-K5ch, followed by B-BTch and
nate in few moves; Is RtK6,s-K5ch.; ~ K-B3.
R-B5ch.; 80 ORR KtxQ; 81 kxKt, R-KB4ch..
etc.
a. Really magnificent. steinitz declares this
game to be of the finest monuments Of chess
ingenuity and TO belong to the most brilliant gems
In the annals OF practical play.
% II q Q1R P-B3ch. Is K-R4 BoB7ch.:
Osq: IS QxR. R-K4ch.; % K-R4. B-B7th.: 30
P-Kt3. kip; 81 KtxKt. R-K5ch.; 80 K-Kt5.
B-k6