davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-10

lEg"For Sale.-One Brood Sow. also 40
barrels good Corn. Thomas Lochary,
Il,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-10

H~For sale,-Eight Mules, ranging in
age from three to eight years. One pair,
well matched, 5 years old, either will
lead. All are well broken Also one
Horse. T. Winfield Scarf, Fallston.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-10

On Monday, May 27, 1901,
At II o'clock NJ. all that Valuable
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-10

EgFor Sale-New high grade Dayton
used very little. Will be sold cheap. w.
| w He1er Bel Air
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-10

Following PERSONAL PROPERTY
Evening star., 1901-06-05
TAYLORE AND PIERCE.
VIII Meet Again on the Local Track
Tomorrow Night.

The second of a series of races between
Edouard Taylore, the cha mpion of France,
and Burns Pierce of Boston will take place
tomorrow night at the Coliseum, 14th and
East Capitol streets, and will undoubtedly
prove the feature of the second night meet
of the season. The distance will be twenty
five miles, both riders being paced through
out by motor tandems.
Burns Pierce. otherwise known as the
Nova Scotian fisherman, has been follow
ing pace behind machines in good style, and
had 1t not been for his machine breaking
down in Baltimore in the eleventh mile he
would in all probability have defeated the
Frenchman.
Tomorrow night will give the local public
a chance to witness Pierce's actual riding
ability. as by that time his pacing ma
chimes will be in excellent shape
Edouard Taylore is out for the world s
championship this year. He plans to de-
feat Harry Ekes again In 1899 he won the
championship from Elkes on this side of the
water and took the title to France. Elkes
won the championship back again last year
in France, two out of three races, and
TaylOre is now to make his second attempt.
In his race against Pierce last night he
covered the distance of twenty miles in
1916 40. His fastest mile ridden in
1:40. AS the local track is considered fast
er than any in the country, some fast
time may be expected for the twenty five
miles.
The amateur events will include one
Evening star., 1901-06-05
,erican League Teams, Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

Washington and Chicago indulged In an
other hammer-and-tongs game in the windy
city yesterday and the Comiskeyites won
out in the tenth inning by to =. 1t was a
great battle from beginning to end. both
Gear and Katoll pitching magnificent ball
and the fielders putting forth their best eff
forts to give them support. The hitting
was almost even, Washington getting ten
hits and Chicago nine. but all these bngles
were scattered throughout the ten innings
in such way that the scoring of runs was
almost impossible
The Senator's record in the tenth inning
has a tinge of hard luck to it, three hits
being made. one double. and not a run
was scored. Farrell hit one up against the
fence and was nailed at second by Jones
as he was trying to take two bases on the
hit. DUNCAN then followed with a double,
and on Quinn's safe drive into left field
could only take third. Gear. the first bat
ter up, had been retired. and with DUNCAN
on third and Quinn on first, Foster hit into
a fast double and all the good batting was
nuIlified. Chicago then came to the bat,
MerteS hitting out a terrific triple and scor-
ing the winning run on 1sbell'S single into
right.
Neither side could get a run over the
plate until the fourth inning, when Wash
ington chalked up one tally. Two singles
and a felder's choice let in the In
the sixth Chicago broke the ice, scoring
one and tieing the score. Jones drove
nice one into center and on Isbells double
came all the way home. In the eighth
this performance was almost repeated,
Jones walking, going to second on Mertes'
out and scoring on Isbells drive. In the
ninth Washington tied the score and made
an extra inning necessary. Mercer. the
first man up walked to first and went to
third on Gradys timely single into center.
Clingman then hit up pop. which Hart
man. Shugart and Mcfarland let fall be-
tween them. and Mercer crossed the plate.
The finish came in the tenth. as told above.
Attendanca / Scara
Evening star., 1901-06-05

mile novice. one-mile handicap and an open
pursuit race. A large field Of riders has
entered In the different contests. and close
and exciting finishes will be in order to-
morrow night. More electric lights have
been placed in position around the track
so the big wooden bowl will be as
bright as day while the riders are spinning
around
TaylOre Defeated Pierce.
Edward Taylore of France last night de-
feated Burns Pierce Of Canada at the Coli
scum. Baltimore, in a twenty-mile motor
paced race by little over half a mile.
The cause of Pierce's defeat was the
breaking down of his pacing machines
The Canadian easily demonstrated that
he was the superior Of the Frenchman and
had he not been unfortunate with his
motors, would have won easily He pass
ed Taylore in the second mile and was
making to gain another lap when his
PAGERS met with their first mishap and
had to withdraw from the track. leaving
Pierce to ride unpaced.
Another pacing machine was sent out
but this one proved not to be in good
shape and was not much better than none
at all. In the meantime Taylore was rid
Ing well and made up the lap he had lost
and had four to the good
In the nineteenth mile Taylore's second
pacing machine went out and picked up
Pierce, who then gained a half lap Tay-
lore's time for the twenty miles was 36m
16 4-5S
Evening star., 1901-06-05

OF years holder Of the southern champion
ship; Alexander Of Princeton, who. with
Little. have just won the southern cham
pionship doubles: Ogden of Princeton. Bush
Of Johns Hopkins and DIR. Glazebrook OF
this city. Little. who has newly won the
championship Of the south from Paret, II
expected to play today in the doubles.
The Catonsville players lost every match
yesterday to the visitors. The scores:
Preliminary round-W. A. Larned (un-
attacheD beat Everett Gibbs &c. c. c.,
6| 81. L. Glazebrook Bachelors Club
beat Yates Pennington &C. c. c.. 63, ct
w: Young Princeton) beat E. Jenkins
(Elkridge) by default. M. Ogden prince
tom beat Norman James &C. C. c.. g.
63 F. Alexander (Princeton) beat T. B.
c. Yearley &C. c. Co.. 6-2 60 H Shipley
(unattached beat L. J. Grant (unattached)
by default.
First round-J. s. Stewart &C. C. c. beat
X. Little Princeton) by default. C.. Bush
(Johns Hopkins) won from H. c. Ffoulke
by default. W. A. Larned beat H. B. Smith
&c. c. c., 60, e. L. Glazebrook beat
W. Young by default. 8. Theobald &C. C.
c., beat G. Wilson Bachelors Club by
default ]. c. Davidson Bachelors) beat
w. w. Beers (Baltimore). 6-2, e-1
Third round-Bush beat Stewart G-1,
GO Davidson beat Theobald. "a, 61
Larned beat Glazebrook. 8-1. 63.
Evening star., 1901-06-05
ACCIDENT TO CUP DEFENDER.
More Details as to the Breaking o
Her Mast,

An Associated Press dispatch from New
port. r. L., last night gives the following
additional details of the accident to the
cup defender Constitution yesterday af-
ternoon: While dashing along in a good
wholesale breeze off Brentons Reef light
ship this afternoon, with three lower sails
set, the big hollow steel mast on the Bel
mont syndicate cup defender Constitution
collapsed like blow pipe through the
sudden breaking of the starboard and
windward spreader.
The mast broke off only few feet be-
low the spreader, at point about three
fifths Of the length of the mast above the
deck. AS the topmast was carried away
at the same time, none of the spars, ex-
cept the boom, struck the deck, and the
latter only hit 1t light blows, which did
not 1njure the hull at all. None of the
sails was torn, and all can be used again.
Fort lnately three seamen had just come
down from the masthead after taking in
the club topsail, but the wreckage swept
overheard Second Mate Edward Nelson.
He was promptly hauled on board, how
Evening star., 1901-06-05

the South Side field since it was put in
playing shape. 1t was Patten who was the
chief destroyer Of percentages for Comis-
keys men last season, and 1t was the same
Patten who made the local team closely
resemble q hyphenated hippopotamus
stranded on the desert islands when the
game Of yesterday was over.-Chicago In
ter Ocean.
In the klyn-Cincinnati game at Gin
cinnati yesterday Sheckard disputed a de-
cision by Umpire Cunningham and was or
dered out Of the game. This infuriated
him and he threatened the umpire. The
police were called in and took him out OF
the grounds.
wild Bill Everitt and his band of
transplanted cowboys blew in from Wash
tngton yesterday and showed Clark Griffith
what real defeat was. Residence In the
capital has done these boys no good. for
they brought all their Kansas City man
ners with them. treated GrifYith Just as II
he were any ordinary pitcher and put up
a game that stamps them as a most prom
ising bunch Of ball players.-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
1t has been quite awhile since the two
Evening star., 1901-06-05
Base Ball Notes.

Chicago had the luck.
A double and a single was Sammy Dun
gan's record yesterday.
Billy Clingmans batting eye is coming
around satisfactorily. He had two hits
yesterday and his work on the trip has
been unusually fine, both at the bat and in
the field.
Captain Everitt was out of the game
again yesterday, DUNCAN playing first and
Mercer going into right.
Roger Bresnahan was behind the bat for
Baltimore yesterday and besides fielding
well made three Of the six hits credited
to the birds.
1t is to be hoped that Detroit will not
win again today and the Senators lose.
place instead Of allowing them to come
home in second.
Wee Willie Carrick will probably try
to take a fall out Of the Comiskeyites to-
fifth will more than likely oppose him, and
a battle royal is sure to follow.
The local fans have. become quite
worked up over the Senator's grand show
ing in the west Already several private
boxes have been sold for Fridays game,
and the chances are that an immense
crowd will welcome Manager Manning and
his team
Reports from the west say that Magnate
Freedman of New York and the National
League will not clash. Umpire Nash has
been sent to Cincinnati to 'recuperate,"
and the chances are that he will not ham
die the indicator any more this season.
Hats off to Freedman.
Pop Foster must just about be leading
the American League in batting. He added
four hits to his already chunky record
Sunday.-Chicago Chronicle.
Jack Doyle has a pretty bad hand. Two
OF the fingers are crushed and 1t will be
long time before he gets into the game
again.
The Williams Club Of Chicago presented
gold watch and an engraved testimonial
to Captain Everftt of the Washington team
when he stepped to the bat the first time
last Saturday.
Alexander Smith, who was turned down
by the Reds last season because he had
the reputation Of placing occasional bet
on horse. is largely responsible for the
excellent showing Matthewson Of New
York has made.-Cincinnati Tmes-Star
Patten. for the opposition. pitched as
ane a game OF ball as has been seen on
Evening star., 1901-06-05
BANQUET OF THE ARLINGToNs.
A Highly Enjoyable Time Spent by
Many Wheelmen.

A Highly Enjoyable Time Spent by
Many Wheelmen.
"Hobble. gobble. razzle dazzle sis boom. ah!
The Arlingtons of Washington
Wah! Who'll Wah!"
Followed by the footing Of horns and yels
from over half hundred throats the Ar
lington wheeimen whirled out to Rock
Springs Hotel last night on a special car
and held their regular monthly meeting
The meeting was followed by a banquet
the table being spread the entire length OF
the spacious porch of this hostelry.
The business meeting was presided over
by Carl F. Mayer. president of the club.
with Rudolph lose. secretary. The club
decided to organize a team to represent the
organization on the track this season. at
the Coliseum. The Arlingtons will give a
complimentary excursion down the river
in August for the friends of the organlza-
ton.
The resignation of Robert H. Stone, for
several years past one of the road ofii-
cials, was accepted with regret.
The remainder of the evening was de-
voted to- the banquet, during which Presi-
dent Mayer called on several of the mem
bers for speeches. The members enjoyed
the experiences that were related while
cigars were being passed around.
Those present included c. F. Mayer, R.
Jose, F. A. Loeff1er, J. G. Miller, Thos
Utz, A. H. Davidson, Nicholas Eckhardt.
w T. Robertson, E. j. Murphy. P. Braen-
gle, Fred Moore, R. c. Williams, F. Loef-
fer. E. E. Myers, o. Hechew. L. l.. Hard
Ing. w. Leissler, w. A. Johnston. E. s.
Lothrop. E. Terry. C. Terry, T. Roland
]. E. Whitson, w. J. Whitson, c. Butler.
Walter Thompson. B. A. Bell. J. Batter
field. J. A Strickland, F. Libby, c. A.
Miller. w. d. Clark, G. A. Myers and E. L.
Wilson
The invited guests present were W. H.
Wilson. Harry Shuster. VIII C. Bryan,
Howard Fisk Roe Fulknson, Dr. Staples,
c. Clapp and ]. F. Broadbent and c. l..
Plemmons.
The committee to whom the credit OF
last nights success Is due was composed
OF L. l.. Harding chairman; Nicholas Eek
hardt jr.; Charles E. Wood. f. b. Terry
and E. j. Murphy
Evening star., 1901-06-05
ever. without sustaining anything more

ever. without sustaining anything more
than a few bruises
The designer, Mr.. Nat Herreshoff. was
on the deck when the mast collapsed. and
with him were w. Butler Duncan, the
manager of the yacht; Mr.. C. Oliver Iselin.
who managed the Columbia two years ago
Rear Commodore c. L. F. Robinson Of the
New York Yacht Club and Mr.. Newbury
Thorne. All escaped injury.
The wind at the time was blowing about
fifteen or eighteen knots, and the tide
was a strong ebb there was quite a lump
of sea in the narrow channel at the
mouth of the harbor. The No club
topsail, however, was set and with
jib and foresail up. the big white soop
started away from her moorings at live
ly pace 1t was practically dead beat
down the channel, and in the choppy sea
the yacht pitched considerably. There
was more wind outside the harbor, but the
sea was smoother.
AS the Constitution worked off shore she
felt the wind considerably stronger and
suddenly the lashngs on the club topsail
gave way and the big sail began to slap
and swing around the topmast. The yacht
was sent into wind while three Seamen
went aloft to clear away the wreckage
and send down the spars. This took some
time, so it was about 80 o'clock when the
yacht was again hauled onto the wind and
headed to southeast on the starboard tack.
The yacht at this time was about two
miles due south of Brenton's Reef light
ship, going along at tremendous pace
under three lower sails, well heeled over in
the breeze. The wind probably the
stiffest that the Constitution had ever en-
countered. Suddenly, without the slight
est warning, the Starboard lower Spreader,
over the end of which two of the
masthead shrouds made of inch steel wire
rope, collapsed or broke off on the mast.
This brought the strain on the three re-
naming steel shrouds, which promptly
gave way, and almost at the same instant
the big steel mast began to fall over to
port.
1t went over so gradually that those on
deck saw it coming in time to get to wind
ward, with the exception of Second Mate
Nelson, who was caught in some rigging
and went overheard under the big main
sail. Fortunately, some of the crew saw
his predicament and by quick work he was
hauled aboard
Part of the topmaSt was saved, but some
ten feet of it went drifting out to sea.
AS the mast came down. shorn Of it's top
mast. twas seen that It would not strike
the deck, and as the boom Sagged into the
port rail quite gently, the hull was not in
jured in the slightest degree. Both head
sails We're swept into the water, but the
bowsprit remained intact Both the up
per spreaders We're broken short off when
the mast went down. but the topmast
shrouds which lead over them held WELL
and in doing so smashed the big wooden
pole which they were intended to hold in
place.
Some Of the shrouds when the upper
part OF the mast was fairly down were
carried over the stump and remained there
when the yacht was taken into the harbor.
Evening star., 1901-06-05
OPENING OF EXPOSITION GAMES.
Arthur Duffy Won 1OO-Yard Race in
SfyI

Easy style.
Yesterdays bright sunshine tempered
by a cooling breeze. made an ideal day for
the first athletic contests to be held in the
stadium at the Pan-American exposition
grounds Buffalo. Representatives Of six
teen of the leading colleges and univer-
stiles in the east and west participated in
yesterdays intercollegiate track and field
events.
The quarter-mile cinder track and the
140yard straightaway were In fine condi-
ton. The athletes were enthusiastic in
praise of the stadium. The training quar-
ters are large and commodious, being 833
feet long and 35 feet wide They can ac-
commodate 100 men without crOwding.
The 1000 persons who watched the con-
tests yesterday afternoon filled only about
one-third of the seats in the great amphi-
theater.
Duffy of Georgetown won the 1OO-yard
run In easy style. with Devers Of West
minister second The Maloney brothers Of
Chicago won all of the events In which
they started, with the exception OF the half
mile, which went to J. M. Perry Of Prince
ton. The finish in the 44O-yard run was
one of the most exciting Of the day. A.
Maloney defeating Holland Of Georgetown
by fine burst of speed at the tape. 8.
S. Jones Of New York Outclassed his field
in the running high jump. The pole vault
resulted in tie. both Endsley Of Purdue
and Frederick Of Cornell clearing II feet.
Endsley won the toss of a coin for first
place.
The showing in points was:
Cornell, %; Chicago, II; Georgetown and
Pennsylvania, each Westminster, Z: Be-
ton. Purdue and New York. 6 each; Am
herSt, 2.
Evening star., 1901-06-05
of the gs
'Heydon out; hit by batted ball.

Detroit. it................0 o 3 3 x-9
Athletics. ..............- o 0-1
Earned runs-Detroit. 8. Two base hits-Eber-
field IajOie. Three base hitsFraser. Buelow, Glea-
son. Home run-McAllister Sacrifice hits-Davis,
Nance. Stolen bases-Casey, Iajoie, Barrett t2D.
Holmes First base on balls-OT Siever. 2; of
Fraser, 6. First base errors-Athletics. 2. Left
bases-DctrOit, 5. Athletics, 8. Sruck uut-By
Siever, 3; by Fraser. 4. Passed balls-Powers 2.
Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game-l hour and
55 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-06-05
NOTES OF THE WHEEL.

Al. Bolden and Billy Werner, formerly
of the Century Cycle Club. and later Of the
columbian Wheelmen, are the latest to re-
turn to the amateur ranks. Bolden and
Werner Will practice daily as a tandem
team and will enter a tandem pursuit race
shortly at the Coliseum
Billy Brearley, the crack rider of the
LeVant Wheelmen, Is training for the meet
July 4. Billy is riding in good style after
lapse of two years. and promises to make
things lively In the amateur ranks
West Dent. Schade's old trainer has gone
pack to the training business. He has Ray
CoggsWell Carl Muellerf and VIII Brear-
ley in charge. ER- 4
George Ball. the local rider of six days
racing fame, has been In training for the
past week or two. "Georgie" Is faster than
ne ever was on the track and promises
TO TO give a good account of himself during
the season.
One of the coming handicap riders in the
amateur class is little Ray Coggsweu RAY
Is plucky little rider and shows good
plugging qualities in handicap events"
Winfield E. Marshall, the crack sprinter
from Gailaudet College, is one of the latest
my" Marshall, as he is called, finished sec
ond in his heat and close second in the
dve-mile handicap at the meet on Berkeley
oval. Decoration day He defeated two Of
the crack riders from Columbia University
In this event: In company with "Em'' VIII
son he reeled off several miles in fast time
on the track few evenings ago.
William Wolfsheimer, the present hold
er OF the haff-mile record for the state Of
Maryland, will try to establish record for
the same distance at the meet Thursday
night.
James j. Keefer and F. Heth Riordan,
two local riders, who have done consider
able road riding in the past two years,
have begun training at the local track for
the coming season.
Manager ]. Frank Eline Of the Baltimore
coliseum promises to make things interest
Ing for the local amateurs in the way OF
inter-city match races. He will send over
one of the crack amateurs Of Baltimore to
race EN-" Wilson in a paced race on the
local bowl. return race will be pulled on
in Baltimore.
Albert Shock, the great siX-day rider is
having made a motor bicycle capable of a
mile in 1:1O This speed is greater than
that of any track in America says the Cy-
cling West. 1t is claimed that the bowl
at the Coliseum in this city Is capable Of
producing mile in 100 fiat
Evening star., 1901-06-05
Detroit, o; Philadelphia, 1.

After winning nine straight games the
Philadelphias went down before the VOL
verines at Detroit yesterday, the score
being to l. Siever held the Athletics down
to six hits, while Fraser was hit hard. A
sensational stop by Lajoie was the feature
of the game. Attendance. 2991. SCOra:
Evening star., 1901-06-05
National League Game
MARYLAND TENNIS TOURNEY.

Visitors Won Everything at CatOns-
VILE Yesterday.
The open tennis tournament for the
championship of Maryland began yesterday
at the Catonsville Country Club. The grass
courts were fast and some fine tennis re-
suited.
Some noted players were present. in
cluding Larned. the middle states cham
p.oni Davidson Of this city, for number
Evening star., 1901-06-05

Milwaukee played a perfect game on it's
home grounds yesterday. and defeated Bos-
ton. to .. Hawley shut out the visitors
for eight innings, and. easing up in the
ninth, allowed two runs to be scored At
Evening star., 1901-06-05
port was pO'

Two-base hits-Beck. La Chance. Sacrifice hit
Mccarthy. Stolen bases-Pickering %. La Chance
%. Beck First base on errors-Cleyeland, 2; Bal
timOre /. First base balls-On Hart 4; OF
Schmidt, 2. Struck out-By Hart: Williams Sey
mour by Schmidt: Pickering. Balk-Schmdt Wild
pltch-Hart. Double play-Bradley TO La Chance
TO Beck. Left on bases-Cleyeland. 5; Baltimore o.
Umpre-Mr. Cantlion. Time of game hour and
m
Evening star., 1901-06-05

Swimming run scored with one out.
Chicago o............. o o D 0 o 0 0 1-3
Washington. 0 1 %
Left on bases-Chicngo. 8; Washington 7. Two
base hits-Isbell %, Gear, DUNCAN. Three-base hit
bases-McFar Hartman, DUNCAN. Grady Cling
man. Double play-Shugart to Mertes to Isbell.
on bals-OT Kator. 2; of Gear. g. Umpires-
Messrs. Mannassau ana Connolly. Time Of game
l hour and i5 minutes
Evening star., 1901-06-05
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS


at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Boston at Milwaukee
Evening star., 1901-06-05
High School Base Ball Games.

On account of the competitive drill, the
High School base ball teams were COM
PEELED to postpone the games scheduled for
the earlier part Of this week. Arrange
ments have been made, however, to have
two games played Saturday on Georgetown
Field. the first game to be played by the
teams from the Eastern and Western High
Schools, beginning promptly at 1 o'clock.
At $3.50 o'clock the Business and Central
teams will begin their final contest, which
will practically settle the question of the
High School championship. The two con-
tests will probably bring out the greatest
gathering of enthusiasts Of the year.
Evening star., 1901-06-05

: Earned runs-MiIwaukee 2; Boston, 2 Two-base
hits-Anderson, Duffy. Collins. Three-base hits
Ferris, Anderson. Rome run-Friel. First base on
balis-On Cuppy. p Sacrifice hits-Waldron, Friel.
Stolen base-Duny. Struck out-By Cuppy, 2. Dou-
b,e play-Ferris to Parent to Freeman. Left on
la bases-Milwaukee, 81 Boston, 5. Umpire-Mr. Has
kell. Time OF game-1 hour and 35 minutes.
National League Games.
At st. Louis-New York, 4; st. Louis, 2.
At Chicago-Chicago, 6: Boston, 8.
AT Pittsburg-Pittsburg. 4: Philadel-
phia, 3.
At Cincinnati-Brooklvn Z: Cincinnati g.