davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12
AFTER ENJoINED PLAYERS.
Magnate Rogers Applies for Attach
ment Against Lajoie and Bernhard.

Col. Rogers, on behalf of the Philadel-
phia National League Base Ball Club, made
application to Judge Ralston, in common
pleas court at Philadelphia yesterday for
attachments against Manager Somers of
the Cleveland Base Ball Club, and Second
Baseman Lajoe and Pitcher Bernhard for
contempt of court in disobeying the injunc-
ton granted on April 49, restraining the
two players from playing with any club
other than the Philadelphia League team
during this season.
Col. Rogers also filed affidavits setting
forth that Lajoie and Bernhard played in
several games with the Cleveland club of
the. American League, and charging that
they were induced and persuaded by Man
aSer Somers to dsobey the courts order
by his offering them a large sum of money
and promising to protect them against any
proceedings that might be brought to pun
ish them for contempt The aff1davits were
sworn to by Manager Shettsline Of the Phil.
adelphia National League Club, and by
William G. Davies and w. H. Berlin, both
of Cleveland. who saw Lajoie and Bernhard
play in that city.
Judge Ralston granted a rule to show
cause why attachments should not issue
and made the rule returnabe next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12

it was going so fast that 1t caromed off his
hands and went over near the bleaehers
Lie" picked himself up and chased after
it Meanwhile Delehanty had turned first,
but while between the two bags stumbled
and fell. He barely had time to get back to
the initial bag before Isbell returned the
ball to Garvin, who was covering.-Chlcago
Record-Herald.
President Ban Johnson, Connie Mack,
President Kilfoyl of Cleveland and Charles
W. Somers were closeted last evening at
base ball headquarters in Cleveland dis
GUESSING the Lajoie case and deciding on
plans to fight the proceedings in court
brought by Colonel Rogers.
The Boston National Leagee club would
make a hit with the public If the club would
show some signs of life toward strengthen
ing the pitching staff. There was some
dickering for Bob Biewett, the Georgetown
"southpaw," but Horace Fogel got a move
on and secured him for New York. Varney
Of Dartmouth is considered by good judges
a very desirable pitcher, but the string
which Boston was said to have on him does
not seem to be very taut.-Boston Journal
Not counting Bobby Wood with his Grip
pied fingers and Hickman with his charley
horse, Cleveland has hospital list Of three
-Bemis, Mccarthy and Thoney. The latter
was hurt in practice in this city, but con-
tinued practice every day without COM
planning Yesterday, however, he had his
injured finger examined and discovered that
1t was broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12

Orange steadily pulled ahead of Mrs. H. c.
Clark of the Apawamis Golf Club. Miss
Coffee of the Essex County Country Club
failed to keep up the gait she struck in the
medal play the day before, and took 30 for
the outplay to 43 for Mrs. Manice, her OPP
ponent Mrs Manice won the match at the
thirteenth hole.
Miss Ruth Underhill was 1 up over Mrs.
Camr!ck at the turn and maintained her
advantage until the score stood dormie 3.
She won the next hole and the match.
Miss Underhill and Miss Hecker. who for
the past two year have met in the finals,
meet today to determine which shall stay
in for the sem-finals on Friday.
The match play for the consolation cup
developed several close struggles, notably
that between Miss Smythe of the Harbor
Hills Club and Miss Human of Dyker
Meadow. The players were all even at the
eighteenth green and halved the nineteenth
hole. Miss Smythe then won the next and
the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
Favorable Action Taken on MARYLAND
Nominations

The following nominations were confirmed
yesterday by the Senate:
p. l.. Goldsborough. collector of internal
revenue, district of Mary land; r. A. Ravens
croft, surveyor Of customs Baltimore Md.
w. f. Stone, collector of customs Balti-
more. Md; w. T. Master naval officer of
customs, Baltimore. Md; ]. c. Rose. United
States attorney, district of Maryland; ]. F.
Langhammer, marshal. district of Mary
land: ]. c. Ford, surveyor of customs,
Knoxville, Tenn; c. r. Mace. appraiser of
merchandise, district of Baltimore. Nd.
w. l.. Morsey, marshal eastern district of
Missouri.
Consuls-F. w. Mahin at Reichenbere:
s. c. Mcfarland, Nottingham.
PoStmaSters-IlinoisW w. H. Shaw Cam
ton: Washington, j. NJ. Vernon, Everett;
Georgia, w. S. Waite, Eastman: Texas
6. S. Williams. Cisco; G. G. Clifford. San
Antonio; John Beatty, Waxahachie; G. E.
Sapp, Pecos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12

Graves. Rev. w. II. Woolf and Rev Ed
ara EelIs OF Pioneer Lodge REGULATIONS
We're given by Mrs. Bangerter and a song ny
Miss Amanda Queen. Mr.. Geo. T Mankia
OF TINS town has been elected as principal
soJourner of Mt. Vernon Chapter ROYAL
Arch Masons of Alexandria, Va
Mr.. Geo f. McInturff had as his guest
last week his cousin, Rev Robert McIn-
turf of Belle Haven. Va.
Mr. NJ. f. Church returned last night
from business trip to Lynchburg Va
AT a meeting of the school board OF the
town Tuesday night Prof E. c. Sine was
reelected principal of the graded school
Tor the next session, with Miss Maud Riley
MISS Lottie Dyer and Miss Lillian Divine as
assistants The salaries of the PRINCIPAL
ana teachers remain the same as for the
session just closed
MISS Matte Gundry, principel of the Vir-
GINA training School, has returned from a
business trip to indianapolis Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12
PROFESSIONAL GOLF.
Arthur Smith, the Columbia Coach, De-
feats John Tucker.

A very interesting, although one-sided,
golf match was played yesterday afternoon
over the Columbia Club course between Pro-
fessionals John Tucker of the Dumbarton
Club and Arthur Smith. Mr.. Smith Is the
Columbia Club professional and, Of course,
had the advantage Of playing at home, but.
Notwithstanding being thus favored, his
work was unusually brilliant, Tucker being
defeated up and 8 to play.
Mr.. Smith was In unusually good form,
and 1t Is to be regretted that his work yes
terday was not forthcoming against Pro-
fessional Ball on Memorial day. as in that
case their match would have been very
notable one. 1t seemed as though Smith
played perfect golf yesterday. not once slic-
ing the ball on the drives, and in approach
ing he would land the little white sphere
almost where he wanted. After getting on
the greens Smiths work was again of the
splendid sort, putting! outbfrom almost any
distance and at an ordinary length from the
hole never going wrong. :
Mr.. Tucker. on the other hand, appeared
to be troubled by Che! sportiness of the
Columbia course, and wasrweak In almost
every department, slicfnE the ball FREE
Quently. approaching poorly, and when op-
portunity presented itself for clever work on
the green he seemed to gO1to pieces
Compared to Colonel fBogey's" figures,
Mr.. Smiths score would Nave won out. In
playing the first hail OF the course, or 8
holes. Mr.. Smith made the distance in 80,
one under the colonies figures. Coming
home Mr.. Smith continued his good work.
covering the last heaes III 40 also one un-
der DOGGY His average for the full course
was 1-3 strokes a splendid showing.
Following are the cards,of both players:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12
SUBURBAN'S BIG FIELD.
ALI Entries Have a Chance, With Gold
Heels Fayorite,

| From present indications, the field for the
| Suburban handicap, which will be decided
| at Sheepshead Bay on Saturday. will be
| made up of fourteen horses
| The withdrawal Of Water Color leaves
| the contest in a complicated state, both as
| to the result and as to the horses that will
participate. Trainers who had no idea of
racing their charges are willing to pay the
| 500 starting fee now that ]. B. Haggin's
crack four-year-old is out. Many have sig
nified their intention of taking gambling
| chance" One prominent trainer expressed
| the sentiments Of a group of horsemen at
| SheepShead when he said:
| Its 500 gamble against 5000. All
the horses entered In the race appear to
| have an equal chance, for there is not one
| left In that has a mortgage on the result"
| The horses that probably will start are
Gold Heels, Advance Guard, Blues. Regina,
| Roehampton, Monograph, Pentecost, Con-
tend. Mature, Herbert Blue Girl, Carbun-
| Gle and Dixieline. Gold Heels is the favor
| lite at 4 to l. This is drop of four points
| In his price since Water Color was declared
out Advance Guard is to l. Contend to
| i, Herbert 10 to l, Monograph Reina Roe
hampton 20 to l.; Pentecost and Blue Girl
| Is to 1.
Gold Heels is receiving a special prepa-
ration for the event His trainer has had
| the Suburban in view from the time the
| weights were assigned. He never had al
| lowed the glamour and the value of other
| ton to prepare the little son of The Bard
for the Coney Island classic.
| Advance Guard will have, in the Subur-
| ban, better opportunity to display his
| prowess as race horse than at any other
course In the country. The wide, long
stretches. with the big turn, of the Subur-
ban route will just suit him. His big,
sweeping stride is less liable to be ham
pered by the mad rush for positions by
horses that are much faster on their feet
The majority of the trainers believe that
w. 8. Whitney will carry off the coveted
prize If he starts Blue Girl. With only 1OI
pounds on her back they say she will Just
skim home. with the remainder of the field
tagging along behind"
Another dangerous three-year-old is Pen
| tecost, the youngster that finished third in
| the Brooklyn handicap.
Despite the penalty Of twelve pounds,
Reina, Queen Of the Brooklyn Handicap,
will start Her weight will be ia pounds.
Dixieline will not be shipped to Chicago
to take part in the American Derby. but
will start on Saturday. With his old stable
mate Carbuncle, he Is considered a dam
gerous factor in the result.
Old Herbert will prove his mettle in this
race. Like Advance Guard he will be great
ly benefited by the long stretches Other
possible starters are: Dublin. Flywheel,
and Slipthrift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12
Prof. Wiley's Testimony.

Prof. Wiley's testimony before the COM
mittee on relations with Cuba yesterday
afternoon was devoted to an exposition OF
the European Kartel bounty on sugar. which
he contended had been the cause of the en-
tire reduction in the price OF sugar which had
taken place throughout the world in the
last two years. Quoting the price of beet
sugar at Hamburg at 2.66 for June, 1900
he showed that It had fallen since that time
to 1.54 or AZ per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12
oarsmen Sail for England.

C. 8. Titus. the champion American anna
teur oarsman. sailed yesterday from New
York on the steamship Manitou for Eng
land. where he will try to win the "Dia-
mond Sculis." at the Henley regatta.
Louis Scholes. who viii carry the colors
Of the Don Rowing Club Of Toronto in the
Diamond SOULS, sailed on the Germanic.
The scuiier's father accompanied him. The
Argonaut crew Of Toronto was also on the
GermanIc. This crew goes to try for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12
WASHINGTON.
ST. LOUIS.

Earned rIns-St. Louis, 81 Washington, ,. Two
base hits -Keister Carey Home rnn-Powell Sac
rifce hit-NicCormick Double plays Burkett. Me-
Cormick and Padden; Wallace. Padden and Fried.
Stolen bases-Burkett Heidriek, Keister. Hit by
pitcher-By Townsend. l. Bases on balls-0n Pow
ell, 4; of Townsend. 2. Struck Out-By Powell 3:
by Townsend 2 Left on bases-St. Louis. 4: Wash
ngton. 10. Umprr-Mr. Connolly. Time of game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12
BALTIMORE.

nIWo-base hIts-DiIlon. Gilbert. Three-base hit
Dillon Sacrifice hits-S.ymour, Casey Gleason
balls McGinnity, 2; by Mercer. g. First base
on errors-Detroit, p Left bases-Detroit 8:
Baltimore. 6. Double plays-Eberfeld. Gleason and
Dillon %. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of game
i hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12
PHILADELPHIA,
CLEVELAND.

Earned rtns,ueyeland, 2: Philadelphia. I. Two
base hfts-Fultz. Davis Home run-Lajoie. Sac
rifce hit-Bay. Double plays-FHek Iajoie and
Gochnaner Bomber and Davis. First base on balls
BY Plank. 2; BY Wright. l. Hit by pitched bali
by Plank l. Left on bases-Cleyeland, z Phila-
aeiphia o. Struck 0ut-By Plank, 2; by Wright, q
Umpires-Messrs OLougfilin and tombstone Time
of game-1 hour and 55 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12
woMEN's GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Miss Hecker Covers Course In Eighty
Four. Euualinn. fha RAcord

1h1ss 1echer CoVeIs course III Eighty
Four, Equaling the Record.
No very close matches marked the first
round Of play for the women's Metropolitan
golf championship on the Essex County
Country Clubs links at West Orange. N. J.,
yesterday.
The contest in which Miss Genevieve
Hecker. the present champion. was en-
gagged naturally attracted the closest inter-
est. On the home play Miss Hecker grad
ualiy pulled ahead. finishing up. with two
holes to play and equaling for the eighteen
holes. the wonen's record for the course
Mrs. Sanford's two threes In succession in
the outplay were remarkable.
Miss Willis of Morris county had no great
struggle In defeating Mrs. Paterson OF
EngleW6od. and Miss II. Hernandez Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12
Athletics, 4; Cleveland. 8.

The Athletics defeated Cleveland yester-
day on the latter's grounds by the score Of
to B. COMFY Mack's club won out by
punching hits in the ninth inning. Lajoie's
home run scored all Of Cleveland's runs
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12
Chicago, 8; Boston, 2.

Cy. Young was outpitched by Clarke Crit
fifth yesterday at Chicago and the Cham
pions defeated the Bostons by the score of 8
to e Chicago got Its hits together In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12
Detroit, 5; Baltimore, 2.

Detroit playing at home yesterday, de-
feated Baltimore by the score of 5 to 2.
Mercer and McGinnity pitched well, but
timely home run by Dillon won the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12
first and fourth innings. which resulted in
enough runs to win. Score:

hit-Parent. Threebase hit-Strang. Sacrifice hit
Jones. Stolen base-DaIy. Double play-Grfith
Sullivan and Isbell. Struck out-By Griffith, 2; by
Young, l. Bases balls-on Grifith. 2. Umpire
Mr.. Caruthers. Time of game-1 hour and 35
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12
Yesterdays National League Games.

Philadelphia. 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Boston, 3; Chicago, 2.
n-Pittsburg-rain.
st. Louis-New York-rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12
Played an Errorless Game.

+ Both teams played an errorless game
the work of Capt. Delehanty coming in for
the greatest praise on account of two SEN
sational catches, one of which was made
on the full run with the ungloved hand the
Little Billy Keister accepted all of the ten
chances at second and in addition lead the
Senators at the bat with double and two
singles his hitting being most timely.
Neither side scored in the first, but in
the second ST. Louis chalked up three tai
lies. After Deiehanty had made his great
catch of Wallace's line drive to left Nc
Cormick hit safely and Padden walked
Pitcher Powell then struck wildly at a ball
over his head. met it squarely and when
the sphere came down it was near the CEN
ter field fence and good for a home run
In the fourth the Senators got their first
tally on Keister's single and Carey's double
In the fifth another run was hung up by
the WashingtOns, Delehanty leading off
this time with single and coming home on
kester's double.
In the seventh inning ST Louis hung UP
two more on singles by Wallace and Nc
Cormick, bunt by Padden which Town
send sent over to third too late. The play
ratified Jack and he soaked Sugden with
fly between fields scored Mccormick. In
the eighth inning the Browns made their
sixth and last run. Heidrick led off with
a single, stole second, went to third on an
out and scored as another batter was being
retired at first
In the ninth Washington got it's third and
last run after two were out. Ryan hit safe
ly. stole second and came all the way home
on WOlvertons second single
Following is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
st. Louis Won First Game
of Series From Senators.
FOURTH STRAIGHT LOSS
FIVE FAVORITES AGAIN IN
FRONT AT GRAVESEND.
Miss Hecker Equals Golf Record
Arthur Smith Defeated Tucker
Tigers Shut Out Harvard.
American League Games Today.

Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Baltimore at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-12
National League Teams Standing.

The Senators have evidently gotten into
a bad rut, as they lost again yesterday,
this time to St. Louis by the score of 6 to
5, making the fourth straight defeat of the
western trip.
The game was q remarkable one, looked
at from different angles the Senators get
ting thirteen hits and scoring but three
runs, while the Browns made but six hits
and scored six runs. Townsend was on
the rubber for the Washingtons, and his
work tirst-class, with the exception
that his judgment played him false in two
cases when he tried to catch men at third
after the ball had been batted in his direc-
ton. Both batters would have been easy
outs at first but Jack wanted the runner
nearest home, but the fleet-footed Brown
Sox beat out the throw each time These
plays proved unusually costly.
The only explanation back of such a de-
feat is to turn to the work of the opposing
pitcher one Jack Powell. This young man
is one of the stars of the American League
and in almost every instance yesterday he
would relax his efforts after two men were
out AS consequence one or more singles
would follow and then Powell would put
on steam and easily retire the third hand
when he found his team mates couldn't do
the trick. This performance was pulled off
In almost every inning, and natural re-
suit the Senators piled up hits, but were
somewhat shy when it came to driving runs
over the plate. Work of this sort naturally
looks stupid. but credit should be given to
Powell for his great pitching. 1t is more
than probable that had Powell desired to
work hard he could nave held the Senator's
down to a very small number of hits.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-01

OK the ground that nearly all OF
the parties concerned are not resi-
dents OF Bent comfy petition
for change OF venue TO Pueblo
county has been filed IN the IN l.
junction proceedings brought by
the Fort Lyon Canal snc di cb
Company against Water Siperin
tendent Chew and his deputies.
The petition also asserts that the
custom OF loaning water is entirely
legal and is practiced by all OF the
ditch companies IN this part OF the
state and even by the Fort Lyon
Company itself.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-01

The SIX O'Clock closing move
meat has been adopted by the
business men OF Rocky Ford. The
merchants tried 1t one week, then
met to compare notes They liked
il SO well that they entered into
an agreement to continue the plan
until April at least The mer-
chants OF the sugar beet metrop-
oils evidently do not believe that
chasing the almighty dollar is the
sole aim and object OF life.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-01
Sum mmons.
STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF OIEkD

STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF OTEKo
Is Tux CoUNIY CorRr
SAMUEL p. MILLER, Plaintiff,
Versus SUMMONS
HATTIE l.. MILLER, Defendant.
The People of the state of Colorado to Hat
Il. L. Miller. the defendant above named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear In nn
action brought against you by the above
named plninti n, In tho toiint Court of ptcru
county, State OF Colorado. and answer thu,
the service hcreof, IL served within the state
of Colorado or by publication: or. IL served
out of the State of Colorado. within ffty
days after the service hereof. exclusive of
the day OF service: said action may i,e
regularly -ct for trinl the same as though
such appearance had been made and is-Iie
had been joined such complaint.
The said action is brought by plaintiff to
obtain n decree of divorce, di--olying the
plaintiff and defendant. ON the ground of de-
sertiou, as will more fully appear from com
plaint in said action TO which reference. is
here made and copy Of which Is hereto at
tachesi.
And you ar. hereby notified that II You
fail To appear. and answer the said complni lint
as above required. the .aid plaintiff will ap-
ply to the court for the relief therein de-
mnnded.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
court. mt La Juntn. iu said county, this sDth
day OF January. A. D.. lsu.-
A. r. WALLIS,
Ex-Oficio Clerk of the County Court
First publication. February l, laE
Last publication, March I. ias..
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-01

districts, and there is only one in
stance where the tax Fate, with
double the valuation. IS higher for
the year 1901 than il was for
r9oo-Fowler. That burg was
incorporated in 1900 aud the city
dads made levy OF 20 mills, the
highes, for any town in the county.
One Fowler merchant whose taxes
amounted TO about $50 last year.
called at the court house one day
this week and was informed that
bus taxes for the present year
amounted TO over szoo. To say
that he was as .'mad as a wet hen,
but feebly expresses the degree Of
his anger,
In three districts the school
board made a levy OF fifteen mills,
the limit, and 10 Nos 2, r3 and 20.
the officials will have money to
burn. They were informed that
the assessed valuation had been
doubled. but Tor some reason neg
lected TO reduce the levy. In dis
trict No. i3, school taxes TO the
amount OF 50. 900 will be realized,
and the board candidly admits
that IT can not possibly spend
more than 81, 500. The s., 500
will remain on deposit in one oi
our banks for whole year. and
probably prove taptalizing bal,
TO indulge in extravaganza.
Taxes in the town OF La junta
are about fifteen per cent less for
the year 1901 than for the year
previous, and in the town OF Rocky
Ford they are about ten per cent
higher In most of the school
districts OF the county taxes 10 be
collected this year will be higher
than for the year previous How
ever, "kic king" is useless waste
Of energy and nerve force. In
this particular instance II is too
late TO mend matters, and what
can, be cured must be endured.
La Junta tribune., 1902-02-01

We have just received fresh
supply of Mckinley books which
are to be given away as a premium
with the TRIBUNE, full particulars
OF which will be found IN the ad
vertisement on the fourth page of
this issue. The TRIBUNE for ore
year, with the book as premium,
only 81. The book itself is worth
the price. Call early if you desire
to secure one