davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-05
SECOND GAME.

Earned Milwaukee, 8; Detroit, /. Two-base
hts-Elberfeld ~. Three-base hit-Anderson First
base balls or Hawley, 2; off Cronin, 1; off
Severs. 1. Stolen bases-Hogriever or Elberfeld
~ and Casey. Wild pitch-Cronin. Struck out
BY Hawley, 4: by Cronln 1; by Severs. O. Double
piay-Conroy to Gilbert to Anderson. Left on bases
Milwaukee,. 3. Umpire-Mr. Manassau. Time of
game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-05

Left On bases-Chicago, II; Detroit. g. Two-base
hits-McFarland, Gleason and Crockett. Three-base
hit-Katoll. Sacrifice hits-Burke, Barrett and
Nance ~. Stolen bases-Sugden, Hartman. Bar
rett and Casey 81. Double plays-Burke to Mertes
to Isbell Mertes to Burke to Isbell. Struck out
By katoll, |; by Callahan. 2; by Miller, 1. First
base on balls-Of Katoll, 3; Off Callahan, 8; of
Miller. 7. Wild pitches-Callahan (2 Hit by
pitched ban-Hartman. Umpre-Mr. Sheridan.
Time Of game-2 hours and Is minutes
Saturdays National League Scores.
At Pitsburg-Cincnnati, Z; Pittsburg, 4.
At Chicago-St Louis, 5; Chicago, 2.
AT Boston-Brooklyn, 5: Boston, O.
At New York-PhiladeIphia 5; New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-05
Amateur Base Ball Games.

The st. Elizabeth base ball team defeat
ed the team from the marine barracks on
the asylum grounds by 6 to 4. The game
was very exciting and interesting one
both teams playing good ball. Burroughs,
who held down third base for the home
team, accepted six out of seven chances
The batteries were Charlie Suit and Col
lie Waller for the asylum boys and Baby
lon and Smith for the marines.
The Southwest Stars have organized and
would like to hear from teams whose aver
age age is seventeen years. Address J.
Rock, 4S0 H street southwest. The lineup
is as follows: w. Kiener, catcher; w.
Boland, pitcher; A. Raines. first base; r.
Sweeney, second base; c. O'Brien. third
base; r. Murphy, shortstop: II. Sheedy,
left field; c. Dant, center field, and L. Her
bert, right field.
An interesting game. of ball was played
Saturday afternoon between teams repre-
senting the Grogan and Nee furniture
houses. the former winning by the score
of "a to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-05
Wednesdays Ball Game.

The game of ball for charity on Wednes-
day at American Park between the Law
yers and Almas Temple ball teams will
help swell the Almas Temple Christmas
charity fund very considerably, according
to the interest manifested. Each lady or
gentleman who pays admission will not
only have two hours sport to their satts-
faction, but WILL as we'll, help In giving
away 1000 Christmas dinners. Frank X.
Raymond, potentate, and Malcomb Hufty,
for the lawyers, are very much in evil
dence In their efforts to bring together
two evenly-matched teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-05

Refdy, 2. Sacrifice hits-HaIman, La Chance and
by Sparks, 1; BY Scott, 2: BY Reidy, 1. Double
plays-Frie. to Gilbert to Anderson: Beck to Shell
beck; Bradley (unassisted). Left bases-Mifwau-
kee. IL: Cleveland, Q. Umpire-Mr. Manassau.
Time Of game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-05
Printers Defeat Interior Team.

The teams from the Interior Department
and government printing office gave
ragged exhibition of base ball playing Sat-
urday at National League Park. The game
seemed practically lost tosthe Interior boys
in the first inning. wlsdns they scored seven
runs. but by persistent plugging at the
ball the Printers came out on top by II to
the case in most of the, games played In
the Department League!s The Printers
slipped up on ten chances and the Interior
lads on eight. s.rsv
The base ball team representing Ber-
wyn, Md. defeated the Maroons on the
Eastern grounds. Northeast Washington.
yesterday by IL to o. The game was
close and interesting cpnt EST, and was any
body's game until the last mas was put
out. The feature was the battery work Of
the winning team. usa vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-05
Base BaH Mates.

The Senators are ID philadelphia today.
opening series Of six games in three
days. rssf 6
Saturdays double victory Is new record
for the Senators in Baltimore. and is some
thing to be proud Of.
Jack Farrell has proved a wonder at sec
ond base. The work keeps him busy and
gives him confidence at the bat.
Grady was badly spiked in the second
game by McGinnity. and win be out OF the
running for at least week. Mercer flu
ished out the game at first.
Captain Bill Clarke claims to be getting
stale and would like to lay OF for a week.
II Bill has gone stale the Washington
fans don't want to see him when he IL
fresh. as he Ii apparently playing the
game Of his life at present.
Perhaps that Senatorial infield hasn't
been playing some fast BAH on the trip
just closing. Sam DUNCAN belongs on first:
he had 50 chances and only lost four; Far
rel. new man at second. had CO ohances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-05

AT Chicago-St Louis, A; Chicago. 3.
AT Cincinnati-Pittsburg, 9; Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-05
Close of Ocean CITY Golf Tourney.

The Ocean City, Md, golf finals were
played Saturday. the championship going
to Mr.. Thomas Slldell Of New York, who
was entered from the Ocean City Golf
Club. He was all square on the thirty-ffth
hole, with Mr.. Dwight Mallory of the Bal
timore Country Club, but won on the thir-
ty-sixth, and Mr.. Mallory took the runner
up trophy. On the morning round Of IS
holes Slidell was 3 up
The Consolation cup was won by Mr.. II.
b. Waggaman Of the Chevy Chase Club,
who beat Mr.. E. e. Shovel Myers Of the
Torresdale (Pa.) Golf Club, Pennsylvania,
by up and to play
A gallery of over a hundred followed the
concluding rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-05

Earned runS-MllWaukee, Z: Cleveland, 4. Two
base hits-Anderson and Gilbert. Home run-Scott
First base On balis-O6 aperka- u a Sect, ~ q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-05
Whistler and Sullivan to Fight.

Judge Harlan Of Baltimore Saturday re-
fused to grant an injunction asked by
Henry s. Mcdonald, to restrain William
McCallon. who is known as Billy Whistler.
from engaging In a boxing contest with
Kid Sullivan Of Washington, D. c., at
Prospect Park. Baltimore, tonight. The
ground on which Mr., Mcdonald asked the
injunction was that a contract made with
him by McCalIon VIM be violated by the
proposed contest tonight. The contract
provided for prize fights among other ex-
hibitions, and Judge Harlan stated In an
opinion which he wrote In the case that
the contract was not. one to which a court
of equity would lend it's aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-05
CLOSE OF WHIST CONGRESS.
Western Players Captured q MajOrit
of the Prizes.

of the Prizes.
The eleventh annual congress Of the
American Whist League closed Saturday
night. The Minneapolis trophy for the
pairs championship was won by c. w.
Rogers and B. B. Cook of Ypsilanti by
score OF PAY. Detroit had 23h, Walbrook
of Baltimore %, Ravenswood @, Hyde
Park o. Chicago IS. Grand Rapids IN and
Des Moines 1871.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Vail OF Brooklyn
won the mixed pairs contest with score
of 77-9.
Mrs. T. J. Shaw of Detroit holds the hon
or of having won the most progressive pair
matches-five, with five different partners
New York won the Milwaukee trophy
with total of S36 In three rounds. Other
scores in this event were: Syracuse, ss2;
Toledo. 81; Illinois, sos; North Shore, Chi
cago, 794
Mrs. ]. W. Mundy and H. L. Kent are
the winners of souvenirs to the delegates
the congress in the open games. Their
total score is plus 62.
AT the last business session Of the Amer
lean Whist League held Saturday 1t was
decided to add another prize to the fine col
lection already offered by the league, to be
known as the American Whist League coll
lege trophy. 1t will be loving cup, and
Will be offered by the league for COMPETE
ton by college players, to be played for
under such rules as they may select, The
intention is to have 1t challenge cup to
be played for at any time like the Ameri-
cam Whist League trophy. 1t may not be
offered at the annual congress, however
The object in it's offer Is to stimulate In
terest In whist among universities and col
leges.
There was a double tie In the mems Sec
ton of winning pairs at the close of the
congress: e: G. Comstock and w. H. Car
penter of Milwaukee and G. w Keehn and
w. j. Walker of Chicago had each won
16R tricks at the end Of the tournament
The decision was not announced SATURDAY.
night pending a count of tricks, and yes
terday it was found that they were tied
also on tricks, each pair having taken as.
Ten teams entered. and the double tie was
an unusual circumstance.
The Chicago Whist Club won the Hamil-
ton trophy and the Minneap polls Whist Club
captured the American Whist League chal-
lenge trophy at the end Of Friday nights
play. The defeat Of Cleveland by Philadel-
phia in the seventh final of the Hamilton
Club contest wound up this match, Chi
cago having won one more round than
Cleveland before Friday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-05

Average attendance, 1892.
National League.
PREMIER GOLFERS.

Average attendance. 3,sO6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-05
Value of cotton exports in the years of
highest record from 1S4S to 1901:

(a) Gold value. (b) Paper currency va
record:
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-01

The Rev. r. V. Hunter used for his text
yesterday morning a part of the twenty
fourth verse of the fourteenth chapter Of
Matthew: For the wind was contrary"
He told the story of Jesus feeding the null
ttude on the mountain, and, after dismiss
ing them, instructing his disciples to row
across the sea of Galilee. The storm came
up, but the disciples rowed on although
IL was difficult, and did not turn back. The
theme he presented in his sermon was the
difficulties OF Christian service, from which
come victory. He said the first thing no.
ticeable In Christ's command to His disci-
Piles to cross the sea was that no explana-
been commanded to sacrifice his son Isaac
without explanation. God has done many
similar things, he said, and the point made
was TO secure obedience, although difficult
ties were encountered. All reformers, he
said, had also encountered difficulties, and
many of the strongest men of the country
were men who overcame adversely and ad-
vanced by their own efforts.
He said that strength of character was
built on the foundation of difficulties over
come, and that opposition is the stimulus
TO all ambitious and those striving TO live
a better life. II is the opposition and diff
ticulties that bring out the genuine quail
ties Of men and women, he said, and he
called them blessings in disguise. He said
such course Is necessary for the proper
training OF a Christian character and the
upbuilding Of all humanity. In conclusion
he applied the sermon TO his own church.
verge of ruin. but now II is better than
ii ever was before. Here was a chance,
he said, for the practical application of the
theme OF his sermon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-01

XIII. This collection is what is commonly
known Peters Pence
At the lawn festival held on the grounds
OF ST. Patrick's Church. and which was
marred somewhat by the rain both nights,
500 was cleared.
The weather last week during the two
nights on which the lawn fete of ST.
Johns parish was held could hardly have
been improved Each night the grounds
were crowded. Yesterday. while all the ac-
counts have not yet been turned in ii was
estimated that a little over $1,000 would be
cleared.
On next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
members Of the Knights of Columbus will
four churches-St. Johns, Sacred Heart
ST. Patricks and St. Mary's. These public
professions. of which two are necessary TO
gain the indulgence. have become quite
popular recently i'm this city and IL is said
that a large number of friends outside of
the society will also join in the procession.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-01
IN GOOD FORM TO WIN.


ENLEY-ON-THAMES, June 3o.-The
Pennsylvania crew took advantage Of Sun
day to enjoy thorough rest the only ex-
ercise indulged in being three-mile walk in
the course of the morning. All the men are
in first class condition.
Bob Cook. Yale's celebrated coach, ar
rived last night. To a representative of the
Associated Press he said: 81 consider the
Pennsylvanians TO be in better physical
condition than any other American crew
who ever reached the eve of the Henley
races They are better fitted to bring about
a victory for the American stroke than any
lot of men have seen here. Their broad
blade and style of stroke involves greater
force and shock to the muscles and sys-
tenn than the long body blades OF the Brit
ish: but / think they can stand the strain
and should have n fair chance with the
Leanders, supposing they met them In the
finals. The Pennsylvanians also have the
great advantage Of having rowed together.
/ believe, for nearly four years. They have
improved greatly since they have been
here, and perhaps instinctively they have
adopted some OF the best points OF the
British stroke.
After the Killarney trip the Pennsyl-
vanians will scatter, some visiting the con-
tinent and others returning TO the United
for Dublin on July s. They are very en-
thusiastic over the victories OF kraenzlein,
Duffy Coe and Baxter at the Stamford
Bridse athletic meeting, yesterday, and
they will be greatly disappointed II they
fail TO maintain the record.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-01
worlds Record Broken.

NEW YORK. June SO.-The Nailsburg. N.
j.. cycle races to-day were marked by the
excellent time throughout. and In the five-
mile handicap n worlds record was shat
tered. but the new figures cannot count be-
cause the man who won tho race had a
handicap OF loo yards. The scratch man.
who finished second was only three yards
hack. In fact. the first Ave men undoubt-
edly broke the worlds record for the dis
tance The race was run I'm 1929 2-S The
worlds record was made last year by
Floyd Mcfarland, i0:45. w :. Fenn won
this really remarkable race by three yards,
with Frank Kramer second, n length before
~. B. Freeman. who was Tapped sby J. \.
Jacobson. with Hardy Downing only n few
inches back. In the half-milc open for pro-
feasionals Frank Kramer East Orange.
won. with Lester Wilson. Pittshurg. the eX-
amateur. second. and Cooper. Detroit third.
Time l.l3
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-01

Rev. J. A. Knowi;on pastor of the south
street Baptist Church yesterday morning
preached a sermon hearing upon national
affairs His text. "The kingdom OF God
shall he taken from you and given unto a
nation bringing forth the fruit thereof"
contained. he said. principle touching
the nations OF to-day as well as the Jews
OF old The kingdom OF God was taken
from them and given 90 n better people
There has been transferencc more than
once or twice. lie said;
what Is our claim a religious nation
upon the twentieth century? What iS our
claim "a a promoter OF that spiritual king.
dom during the coming century? We might
rest our claim upon power and greatness.
Such claim might be substantial with
many minds. bat not With the religious
Several nations have been tried. They
have had the opportunity 90 benefit the
world and bear the truth 90 many people,
but they have failed. Rome nlled a large
space In history. and might have received
the kingdom OF God and given IL 20 the
world. but on account OF rottenncss and
vice. with many other things. Rome failed
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-01
Services at the Churches.

At the Broadway Methodist Church yes
terday morning the pastor. Rev. c. w.
Tlnsley. conducted patriotic service. The
subject of his sermon was 1.-The Land of
God in American History"
"Old peoples day" was celebrated at
Edwin Ray Methodist Church yesterday,
the service at $3.50 a. m. being held by John
W. Ray. At l0:30 Drs. Il. Roberts j. S.
Tevis and II. a. Goodwin delivered ad-
dresses dealing with the past and present
I'm religious church life and customs" The
music was such as was sung fifty years
ago
Norton. pastor OF the Irvington Christian
Church. Rev. A. Il. Philputt. pastor of
the Central Church. preached at the Ir-
vington church in the evening.
AT the Colege-avenue Baptist Church
yesterday evening the pastor. Rev w. c..
Taylor, preached a sermon In a series TO
young people. hts subject being Successful
Courtship.
The pulpit of the Second Presbyterian
Church was filled yesterday morning by
the Rev. Maurice -. Edwards. There was
At the First Baptist Church last night the
Rev. Thomas j. Nillers. the pastor had
for his topic IAN Old Man Leaning on n
stan. or Looking Back from LIES Sun
set
The evening service at the Central-avenue
Methodist Church last night was under
the direction OF the Epworth League. An
address on League Work" was made by
Mr. q. IA. Palmer. president OF the In
diana state League.
The Rev. c. II. Leeson. OF Fowler Ind,
was heard at Meridian-street Church yes
terday morning and evening.
Yesterday morning az Plymouth Church
the pastor Rev. III. G. Meserve. preached n
sermon on Religion and Patriotism" At
as o'clock yesterday afternoon n patriotic
service was held. with music ny an orches-
ira and "A brass quartet
AZ the Madison-avenuc Methodist Church
last evening the pastor. Rev. II. III. Moore,
preached a characteristic sermon on "Why
Evil IL Permitted"
Mai. blanche Cox. Of the Salvation Army.
directed the service at the Third Christian
Church yesterday evening.
AZ the Garden-atreet Baptist Church yes
tcrday morning the pastor. Rev. E NJ
Ryan, took for his theme Intimacy with
Christi its Effect" and In the evening his
subject was "our Obligation TO God and
Man
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-01

State ex rel. Remley VS.. Meek DAD, 81 L.
r. A, 4l4. 10 extend 10 a navigable stream
that flows beyond the bounds OF the State
II the dam does not affect intercommunica-
ton between the States.
A loan made TO a married woman on her
credit although she gave notes therefor
payable 10 her husband. which are void.
Is held In National Bank vs.. Tyndale
(Mass.), 81 l.. r.. A., Az. 90 sustain an
action at law against her estate upon the
common counts for money lent or money
had and received.
A merchant who gives 10 a designated
class OF customers an opportunity 20 secure
by lot or chance any article of value addl-
have paid is held in Meyers w.. State Ca.
81 l.. X. A., 496. 10 violate a penal statute
against lotteries or other schemes or de-
vices for hazarding money or any valuable
thing.
A contract by which a partnership maxi
ing sale OF It's business binds itself by the
partnership name not TO engage IN such
business for certain period within the
same place. though signed by the individual
partners Is held In Stoichcn VS.. Tehlcisen
tla.). 81 l. n. A. Az. not 10 preclude them
from re-engaging in such business as In
dividuals.
A person seeking passage on an electric
street car. who signals the car 90 stop and
then attempts 10 cross the track 20 get on
the proper side for boarding the car and is
struck by IL is held I'm Walker vs. ST. Paul
City Railroad Company (Minn.), 81 l.. r.. A..
6S2. not TO be guilty OF negligence as mat
that proper signals Will be regarded.
Actual notice of proceedings for divorce
I'm court OF the state which has always
been the domicile Of the plaintiff and the
only matrimonial domicile II held I'm Ather-
ton vs. Athcrton. u. =. Adv. sheets Sal
not TO be necessary 20 bind nonresident
defendant N reasonable efforts 10 give her
actual notice are required by the state
statutes and are actually made.
A broker through whose efforts a bind
Ing contract for land n made between hin
principal and the ownsr OF the land IL held
IN the case OF Roche W. Smith tMass) 81
l. r.. a. $40. Go have earned his commits
sion although the owner cannot make good
title because OF membranes not known
10 the broker. Tho remedy of the prlncl-
pal II held 10 be against the third person.
The roadmaster OF railroad comnany
directing the work of tearing away a por-
ton OF a bridge IL held IN @ Nell W. Great
Northern Railroad Company lAflnnD "a T..
n. a. So. not 10 be the vice principal of
the employer 90 the extent that hla omls-
sion 90 give n particular warning OF a de-
tail thereof which portends danger would
render the master liable Tor his omission
IN that respect.
A coal miner going through passage
during the noon hour Co another part ~
the mine TO visit another workman is held
IN Ellsworth ". Mcthcncy &C.. q. Ann 6th
CO. 81 l.. II. A.. 80. not 90 be engaged in
the performance OF the duties OF his en-
ploymcnt 80 az Co bring his use Of such
tho employer 10 provide safe place for
work. but the proprietor who places n dam
Rerous electric wire along such naaeage-
way H. held a. be charged with the duty
properly 20 guard and protect the wire or
TO give notice OF the danger from II.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-01
clash over Race Betting.

BUTTE. Mont, June so.-The city and
county authorities are likely 10 clash to-
morrow over the betting at the race track.
The city authorities are In favor of making
Butte a wide open town In spite OF the
law against gambling. The county attor-
Jurisdiction To enforce rigidly the anti
gambling laws, and has even gone 20 the
extreme of rniding places whore cards were
being played for drinks. The city police
authorities have now threatened TO stop all
betting az the race track and TO arrest the
managers OF the track II IL Is persisted In.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-01
NEW CHALLENGER.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE1

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE0
so far as can be observed they do not APP
pear to have the steam for long row that
is apparent in the other boats.
The picking of a winner in the freshmen
race is based mainly on the clean and
clever work Of the Cornell freshmen crew
They have a boat that goes along all the
time, and while Columbia and Pennsylvania
also have splendid crews, it is said by those
who have watched them closely that no
freshmen's boat on the river travels so
smoothly and speedily as the Cornell boat
In the four-oared race Pennsylvania Is
put down as sure winner, although Co
lumbias men do not concede it. Several
of the coaches on the river declare that the
Pennsylvania boat will have little or no
trouble in walking away from the other
boats.
James Peter Frenzel, jr., who will pull
stroke in the Cornell varsity four, went to
Cornell from indianapolis. He is product
of the Manual Training High School, and
is a member of the class of 1903. He rowed
on his freshman crew and the second
varsity last year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-01
WILL TRY TO RETAKE 1T.
Flanagan To Go Against PInw's HAM
mer-Throwing Record.

NEW YORK. June 30-John Flanagan.
OF the New York Athletic Club. the world S
champion sixteen-pound hammer thrower
for seven-foot circle is training at Trav-
er's island for the purpose Of eclipsing the
record Of III feet inches. made by AL
fred Plaw. OF the University OF California,
from nine-foot circle. a few days ago.
In order 10 give Flanagan an opportunity
TO reclaim the record from the young CAL
ifornian. the athletic committee OF the
Sixty-ninth Regiment N O.. ~. Y. has
secured the sanction OF the "A. A. ". to
hold an open competition for a sixteen
pound hammer throw from "a nine foot cir
Gle I'm conjunction with the closed games
OF the regiment. which will be held on
July AZ Celtlc Park. Long Island City.
The Indianapolis journal., 1901-07-01
REVOLT rs STILL ON.


KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 3O.-The
steamer Orinoco, which arrived here to-
day from Colon. reports that martial law
has been proclaimed in Panama, owing TO
a report that the rebel forces are being
reorganized. 1t also appears that con-
siderable fighting is in progress in the
interior, and that the government is dis
patching reinforcements, arms and am
munition to the garrisons in the interior
and also to certain coast towns. 1t is
further reported that stringent precautions
are taken in Panama, due TO the fear that
the rebels will attack the city. Similar
conditions obtained at Colon when the
Orinoco left.
The governments alleged cruelty to po.
hticaI prisoners is said TO be the cause of
the refusal of the Liberals to accept the
peace terms.