davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-13
NEW MAN FOR BOSTON.
"aser collins Gets a Star Catchs
for His Team.

manager Collins Gets a Star Catcher
for His Team.
"A special from Boston says that the Bos-
ton American League club thinks a wonder
mas been secured in J. B. Mclean of Cam
prldge catcher. This youngster of twen-
ty-one stands six feet two inches and
weighs 1S5 pounds. He attracted consider
aple attention last season by his work with
the ST. Johns Of Halifax Manager Doolcy
OF the Montreal club of the Eastern League
TOOK his club to Halifax last season for an
exhibition game, and was so taken with
the work of Mclean that he tried to sign
MIN, but the residents raised $500 and the
catcher refused Dooley's offer. Harry Do
ian OF the Chicago club, a townsman Of Nc
Lean, recommended him to Duffy, who
American League.
Manager Billy Murray Of the Providence
club has returned from Sanford Maine
Where he made unsuccessful attempt
to induce Parent to stick to the national
agreement.
The Boston League people are relaxing
no effort to secure a bang-up team Di-
rector Billings and Crolius, the new man.
We're in Providence yesterday afternoon
trying to induce Gammons, the Brown Uni
Versity coach and himself a Brown gradu-
ate and former captain, to join the Boston
league team. GammonS is fine general
utility player, and is considered by some
to be easily the superior of Dave Fultz.
NJ. J; Moore, the attorney of the Amer
lean League club of Boston, says that
unless the National League people mad
something stronger to offer in support of
their contract than the validity of the
option clause they would have their labor
for their pains. IF the option clause were
the whole thing the contract would be oil
right he said today, but we have some
thing else up our sleeve"
Evening star., 1901-03-13
GO-As-YOU-PLEAsE RACE.
Fifteen Men Now GOntesting, With
Click in the Lead.

Fifteen Men Now COntesting, With
Click in the Lead.
Fifteen men continued to walk them
selves into physical wrecks in the six days
go-as-you-please race at Philadelphia yes
terday. and humanityis packing itself into
the hall to cheer the men on in their grind.
At present it looks as though the men will
do 600 miles or better In the week. The
race as an attractionghas surprised every
one, and those whoa week ago ridiculed
the idea that the six days walking
matches could be revived are congratulat-
ing Manager McCarthy, and his partners.
Although the mem have been walking
and running since 1890 on Monday morn
ing. not one of them has slept two hours
at a stretch.
George Noremac, the veteran Philadel-
phia pedestrian, Is in a bad way. Shortly
after the start of the race he strained
leader In his leg and, although suffering in
tense PAIN, has stuck to the death-dealfng
task The gray-haired veteran refuses to
leave the race, although hopelessly beaten.
His wife is taking care of him and cooks
ms meals In his tent. He says he will stay
in the race to the end.
Gus Guerrero, another veteran, is out of
the race. He left the track during the af-
ternoon to take a Turkish bath and the
management will not permit him to start
again.
The score at l am follows: Click, 2O2
mics; Hegeiman, 200 miles five laps; Ho-
Cavanaugh, 1S9 miles, Barnes. l91 miles
three laps; Golden. LAB miles nine laps;
Tracy, 16I miles two laps; Dean 174 miles !:
McTague, 134 miles one lap: Clifford 123
miles ten laps; Loeslin, 110 miles seven
laps; She'd, 112 miles ave laps; Noremao
Evening star., 1901-03-13
Builders Assurances Regarding New
Base Ball Stands.
BIDS HELD UNDER CONSIDERATION
The Belmont Defender Nearly
Ready for Launching.
GOLF AT PALM ACH

There was quite hustle and stir this
morning around the offices of the Sunder-
land Brothers, architects, as it was expect
ed that bids would be opened for the erec-
tion of stands and fences of the new park
of the Washington American League club
Manager Manning was on hand early, and
with Mr.. Erskine Sunderland was in con-
sultation for several hours. Mr.. Sunder-
land was afterward seen by the sporting
editor of The Star and in reply to inquiries
said:
I'VE have received eight bids from all
the best contractors in town, but owing
to small technicalitieS to phrasing of
the contracts and bids it will take until
tomorrow to select the successful bidder
Mr.. Manning has left the matter entirely
in my hands, and as his representative
am looking for the best bid from the best
contractor I can get
Everything will be done in first class
style, the labor being of the best obtain
able in the city, the material of the best.
and in addition I have demanded speed in
erection, which will be a big essential in
the bids offered.
contractors who have put in bids, all Of
whom had seen the plans, and they an
assured me that they can erect the stands
and fences complete inside of twenty-five
days.
when we give out the contract tomor-
row one of the demands that will go with
1t Is that work will begin not later than
next Monday. That will be the 18th Of
March, and you can see that the grounds
will be finished in plenty of time for the
opening game of the season In fact, am
so confident that the grounds will be in
complete shape by the 18th of April that
have so advised Mr.. Manning, and he has
made arrangements to play several games
on the new diamond with local clubs before
the opening of the regular season."
several representatives Of local labor
unions have called on Mr. Sunderland with
the request that Washington workingmen
be taken care of in the contracts To these
gentlemen Mr.. Sunderland has given the
assurance that not only will union labor
be employed, but that local workingmen
VIII be given the preference.
Manager Manning has about rounded I'D
ms entire team for the coming season. and
II he can obtain another first-class twirler
ne will be content with his club Many of
the western papers speak very favorably
OF the Washington club, especially on ac-
count OF the strong twirling staff Mr..
Mannings pitchers are known in the west
ern country and also the men who are ex-
pected to do effective work with the stick,
and in the roundup all the critics main
tain that the new Senators need take back
water from no club in the American
League. Several of the players have writ
ten friendly letters to Manager Manning
containing words of announcement. and
all appear anxious for the 1st of April.
reporting day, to come
Evening star., 1901-03-13

Match VIII BE Shot on
Saturday.

The novel pigeon shooting match ar
ranged between Mr.. Nat Simpkins and Col
Henry May of the Metropolitan Club, which
has been the main topic of local sporting
interest for several days. will be shot off
Saturday afternoon at Stubeners grounds
on the Bladensburg road, and will proba-
bly, attract big crowd. 1t was expected
that the contest would occur tomorrow, but
the absence OF Col. May In New York
caused the postpOnement to the last day of
the week. There is much speculation over
the result both Of gossipy and SUBJ
stantial character, and both gentlemen
have strong adherents. They will shoot at
20 live pigeons each, Mr.. Simpkins using
but one hand and standing at the 21-yard
line, and Col May using both hands and
shooting from the 31-yard line.
There will be live and clay pigeon shoot
ing, however, at Stubener's tomorrow. All
the events will be open to all comers who
may desire to participate Stubener has
been fortunate In securing several hum
dred strong pigeons, and owing to the
great interest of local trap shots large
contingent will be In attendance. Wagner
Stubener, Nutting, Bender and Green. ali
Of whom will shoot In the Great American
handicap at Interstate Park, Queens, l.. L.
in April, will be on hand to get in trim
for that great event, and others who intend
to be out tomorrow include Duvall Dicker-
son, Hunter, .Clafiin, Robinson, c. p. Wise.
Dick Jones. Sam O 'Brien, Dick Steele, Par
sons. Brown, Nat Simpkins and Seymour
Cunningham, and the miss-and-out events
will be numerous and interesting
Joe Hunter and Tubby Dickerson have
been doing such execution with their twen-
ty-eight-gauge Parkers at the twenty-one-
yard line that the twelve-gauge men, who
shoot from the thirty-yard mark want the
distance for the little guns moved back to
twenty-five yards. This does not seem to
be an altogether fair proposition. when
the present custom of loading twelve
gauge guns Is taken into consideration.
Some who use the latter bore have their
guns chambered to carry shells that look
like miniature Roman candles, and four
and four and half drachms of quick-firing
powder are not infrequent charges for
Evening star., 1901-03-13
BASE BALL CONTRACTS.
Injunction Possibilities Remote,
American Leaxue OOeumeut is StrQI

Injunction POssibiiities Remote as
American League Document is Strong
AS a result of the statement made by
Attorney John G. johnson of Philadelphia,
holding the renewal clause in the National
League players contract to be perfectly
valid and binding, Vice President Somers
of the American League, in Cleveland yes
terday, requested an opinion from Mr..
Charles Higley, the legal representative of
that organization in that city, on the sub
ject. In response Mr.. Higley submitted the
following:
&C. w. Somers, Vice President American
League.
Dear Sir: Under the circumstances
think you may regard the publication, in
it's present form, of John G. Johnson's opin-
ioE upon a National League contract of
the form used in previous years as an in
direct statement from high authority that
an injunction will not lie against Nation
al League player refusing to carry out the
terms of the option clause.
THE legality of the contract has never
been questioned. A contract, however,
must be something more than legal to
secure the assistance of a court of equity,
which alone may grant injunctions. The
contract must be fair, equitable and just
in all its parts; not one-sided and harsh
in its provisions. nor holding one with a
rod of iron while the other be free to re-
lieve himself Of his burdens at will The
process Of injunction may not be used in
this enlightened age to drive a man into
the performance of an unconscionable bar
gain. Then, too, the plaintiff in such a
suit as is suggested must come into court
with clean hands. He must be sure that
the relief he seeks does not require the
court, directly or indirectly, to carry out
unlawful contracts. VIII the National
agreement, with its reserve rule, Limitation
of salary and regulations that make of the
player a human cha.tel, receive the sane
tion of a court of equity?
Mr. Rogers, / am Informed, Is an at
torney. He knows where the difficulty will
lie in securing these fntunctions, and his
failure to secure from Mr.. Johnson an
opinion upon the propositions that he must
know Will be the .overshadowing issues in
the litigation he says he contemplates may
be taken as confession that he could not
get such an opinion as he wanted.
ut is impossible to give a general opin-
ion that will cover all cases that may arise.
Each case must stand upon It's own pecu-
liar merits You may. however, rest as
sured that the chances are very remote
that an injunction will be granted in the
case OF any OF the National League players
who have thus far signed to play with the
American League.
"(SignedD CHARLES HIGLEY."
Evening star., 1901-03-13

field at Cleveland this season. McAleer Is
too good a man for the game to lose.
It would be quite joke If National
League managers are obliged to pick up
American League cast-ofs to ill their
teams.
Beaumont is waiting for contract. He
says he was well treated in Pittsburg last
season and wants to return
Manager Selee has refreshing nerve.
He says the Boston team will be better
than the one of last year. Perhaps he is
alluding to the American League club.
Rhody Wallace of MilIvale, who so capa-
bly, filled the position of shortstop for St
Louis last year, has not yet signed. He
says he wants to wait until the mist clears
Evening star., 1901-03-13

away before he decides on his future plans.
Jack O'Connor is said TO he fhe orIv
Pirate who is contemplating jump TO the
American League. Barney Dreyfuss stiu
smiles. however, and declares that he will
have q winning team.
Evening star., 1901-03-13
Palm Beach Golfers.

There were eighty starters in the open
golf tournament at Palm Beach yesterday.
including eight professionals and a number
of wellknown amateurs, who are awaiting
| the annual Palm Beach tournament, which
begins tomorrow. The first prize, of the
professional of the Dyker Meadow Golf
Club of Brooklyn, who took the amount
! in cash. His score for thirty-six holes was
LAP.
Charles B. Cary of the Oakley County
Club of Boston and David Hunter, pro-
fessional to the Baltusrol Golf Club of
Short Hills, N. j., tied for the second prize
of $50 with scores of 145 EACH and played
two holes to decide the tie, Hunter winning.
! This gave Cary the third prize of $40,
which he took in plate, in addition TO tie
silver cup offered for the amateur making
the best score. The silver medal for the
second best score was won by H. NJ. For
rest of Philadelphia, who finished fourth.
Bronze souvenir medals were given to the
first sixteen amateurs
Defender Nearly Ready for Water.
Information has been received at Bristol,
r. l., to the effect that the Upton
challenger can hardly be launched before
May /. being now less than half plated,
and the belief is strong that the Lawson
defender will not be ready for her maiden
dip before the third week in April, as the
plating, which began a week ago, will take
more than a month.
These tips from authoritative sources
increase the confidence of the Herreshoffs
workers in Captain Mats estimate and they
are talking of a launching from the south
shop the first week in Apriu and tuning-up
trials before May 1 in the lower bay.
One of the most experienced steelwork-
ers said yesterday: 81 estimate that the
Belmont boat is about 85 per cent finished
and believe Captain Nat could put her
overheard within three weeks IL he wanted
to do 1t. )"
Private advices state that there will be
less than dozen sturdy Deer Islanders on
the Belmont syndicate flyer and none OF
the mates and quartermasters who were
on Columbia has yet been engaged.
Base Ball Notes.
Jimmy McAleer will play in his own out
Evening star., 1901-03-13

them. The fact is undeniable that many
tweIve-gauge gun men are shooting loads
that would have been regarded heavy for
ten-gauges few years ago. The danger
of such overlooking, not only to the shoot
ers themselves, but to spectators, is OBJ
vious. The twenty -eight-gauge guns can
not under any circumstances be loaded
with more than two drachms of powder
and an ounce of shot, while the loads Hun
ter and Dickerson shoot are one and three
quarter drachms and five-eighths of an
ounce,
Evening star., 1901-03-13
Books for One DaY.
According to the Weather


" ~ NJ iN UNIV
50 rolls of Heavy one China Mangthee strictly perfect
goods assorted patterns Regular retail selling price, per
rolls of Canton China Matngs, yard guaranteed
lcsswt assorted bright oors Regular retail ISc
so rolls of Heavy Bungo Japanese one Mating Regular retail
selling price, 25c yard Ioc.
Is rolls Seamless pound China Mating all this
signs and checks Regular retail selling 3Ic yard
rolls of Cotton Warp Japanese Mating Regular selling
price, yard Ioc.
rolls of Japanese Jointess Cotton Warp Mating coors
red and blue Regular retail selling $50
50 Carpet Japanese Joness Mating all the latest
patterns Special price per yard. 2oc
rolls of High Novelty Damase Japanese onless
Mating Regular retail selling price, yard SOC
Evening star., 1901-03-13
FRANK SHERMAN LEADS,
The Local Pool Expert Becomes tn.
Champion.

Champion.
The last game but one in the pool tour
nament was played at Boston between De
Orc and Stofft, in which De Orc won by a
score of $50 to 131. ora r.
Frank Sherman of this city plays Eby
tonight, but the result Of that game will
not change the championship, which Sher-
man now holds, having won five games
and lost none to date. =
Should Eby win he will be tied with De
Orc and Stoft for second place, with four
games won and two lost.
De Orc has challenged Sherman for the
title and has posted forfeit.
The standing of the players follows:
Evening star., 1901-03-13
Being Next to Godliness

soCh AS
I9
" ~ .
PER
CAK
SOAP Is
" ~~ ~~w ~w~ w~ .
Ell
Evening star., 1901-03-13
No Syndicate Base Ball.

charles w. Somers, vice president of the
American Base Ball League and one OF
the stockholders in the Cleveland club. ves-
terday disposed of his interest in the lat
ter to Messrs. ]. F. Kilfoyl and James r.
McAleer. MIR. KinfoyI thereby becomes
the largest stockholder in the Cleveland
club. Mr.. McAleer will continue to act as
manager of the team.
1t is understood that the chief reason
for the sale on the part of Mr. Somers
was his desire to obviate any claim OF
syndicate ball in the American League.
he being largely interested in the Boston
American League club. Mr.. Somers will
now devote his entire attention to the
latter organization.
Evening star., 1901-03-13
103 miles; Wintasch, ninety-three miles
American Horses and jockeys in De
m0nd.

mand.
NJ. Nicholas Characaise of Brussels, Bel
GUM, was at Montgomery Park, Memphis,
Tenn, yesterday in search Of thoroughbred
horsefiesh, for racing purposes in his ma
tive country. M. Characaise is the nephew
of Baron Characaise of Chateau de Mappes,
Jumaris, Belgium, and a prominent factor
In the affairs of the Belgian turf. He is
also in search of one or more American
Jockeys.
We have but few race courses in Bel
gtum," said M. Characaise, 'but our people
are very fond OF the sport, and it is on the
increase. l am here in America to buy
horses and to contract with jockeys I
represent several owners who have given
me carte blanche and to sign them an
American Jockey at any amount within
reason. There is great demand for
american jockeys in England, Austria and
France as well, and 1 do not believe that
the supply will reach the demand. One
thing is certain, We are willing to pay for
what we get and do not want something
for nothing. A boy that is good enough to
win races in this country can get an an
nual contract calling for 10000 Belgian
francs. which Is approximately 5000 in
American money
Evening star., 1901-03-13

Base Ball Notes.
Jimmy McAleer will play in his own out
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-12
s.~IaHE EXCURSIONS.



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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-12
FoIey's Honey and Tar
Lrr.c - Ct-suir DisFrts-s Aft,f Th,rts
f.srs - SufferfrG.

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save For sale b. City Drug store
and 2 J Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-12

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-12

A g-r --sl sEo ..y-- two
mile. -o-.-as-. ot Sherman Tex
ssys ne a--y r1ru s doing fear
ful dsusg- % everything green .l
that ls.E- 1.fl1cd. They have
about def,f-g-5 sll tts lste torsgs
crops from .Is limits 0t 'b= city
out D. fsr fo-'1ssst a. Ida The
craU grsss and IIl-t, which were
looked 20 tgr feeding the farm
stock this water, viii make but
little. aud q tts abssL e RI these
which were expected 20 take The
place o. oats and corn. they have
ALREADY become q failure, The pre-
sent rsvagss o; these WORMS .s q
calamity 70 the country They are
als.o reported 70 be- dong much
damage % cotton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-12

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Indian TERRITORY. -uUtterr 1lstr.L. 800
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Flrsi Published -sgtsu1sF o. 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-12

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