davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-17

FOR SALE
ONE OF THE BEST APARTMENT HOUSES
IN TIE NORTHWEST. containing 16 apartments
of five rooms each; SITUATED on FINE COR
NEi;. convenient To all the street car lines:
ALMA RENTED 10 first class tenants OWN
LIZ WILL. CONSIDER AN OFFER OF S65, 600
b. II. WARNER COMPANY
fri3 3t GIG + ST. NV
Evening star., 1902-02-17

Kenesaw St NV near 18th st. sstory. bay
feStf H. w. HOLMES GIT 14th
Evening star., 1902-02-17
COUNTRY PROPERTY,

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
er'r-A farn containing 25S acres. near Sur
rattsville. Pr. Geo. Co., Md: good house and
ontbuildings. Inquire 640 I st. NV.
fel2-w .f&m-3ts
FOR SA1E-TRACT l4h ACRES ON DANIELS
and ROCK CREEK FORD ROADS. directly oppo.
site ROCK CREEK PARK; CITY WATER con.
venient; fashionable location for summer homs:
few minutes from car line. JAMES NJ GREEN
I'll l4th st. del1-7Ht
Evening star., 1902-02-17
FOX SALE But ONE LIFT
1i44 HOWARD AVE

MI. PLEASANT.
Some will get bargain in this house or.
f-rei very low price So 500; lowest priced g
Atury .phse in Mt. Pleasant ELEGANT HOME
FIRST-CI.ASS INVESTMENT. Handsome front
r. onan brick stone trimmings, stone porch and
steps WELL PLANNED. Parlor, reception
hall dining ROM pantry and Kitchen all
For. all light. cheerful bed chambers tiled Ia th
rom. porcelain tub. nickel plumbing. beautiful
ni4ntels and chandeliers; dry cellar;
rs. class heating plant; lot 1Sx10O LOOK AT
II. OPEN See about it. You get
fsI5% STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 800 sos at. NV.
Evening star., 1902-02-17
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE
Groom modern house Lincoln Park: VAL
$4,000 for larger house. abOut x6. 500
Fine 10room house on Columbia Heights: 1st
floor kitchen: and desirable: west OF 1Ifh
St: for touse in northwest about same price
Conveniently located near 18th st. car line !:
new l0-room house, with lst floor kitchen: tiled
bath, etc: value 5000: for house further west
pay cash difference about 1000
Let know what you have to exchange
Chances are we have just what you desire Pleas
call. MOORE HILL. unc.). III 1lth st. NV.
fe1S3t ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
VARSITY OARSMEN.
Cornell, Columbia and Pennsy Already
at Poughkeepsie.

Pennsylvania varsity crew had the dis
tinction of being the first college eight to
row over the PoughkeepSie course on the
Hudson yesterday in the preliminary prac-
tice for the intercollegiate regatta June 81.
The Quakers' work. together with the ar
rival Of the Columbia oarsmen, formed the
features of the day.
With the arrival of Cornell this morning,
and the other crews from Georgetown, Syr-
acuse and Wisconsin tomorrow. the prepa-
rations for the regatta are practically I'M
der full Roadway. Ellis Ward had his four
crews on the river yesterday. The two
Fights had two mile and a half race.
There was some spirited rowing, and the
freshmen chung pluckily to the first boat,
which won by a length and half. The
varsity crew went on to complete Its four
mile row.
Quakers are jubilant over their chances In
the varsity race. as they have five Of last
years Henley eight in the boat. These men
are Eisenbray, No. Z; Allyn, No. 8; VIII
Gardner. No. 5; S. Crowthers, No. A. and
Zane, bow; Hildebrand, the stroke was also
stroke of the winning Pennsylvania four
last July, Eckfeldt, No. g. was a member
of the 1901 four and Cahart, No. 2, rowed
in last July's freshmen. boat. The crew is
heavy one, averaging 16S pounds.
Sixteen Of Columbia's oarsmen arrived on
a special train at 4 O. clock yesterday after
noon. They brought with them four eight
cared shells, two four-oared boats and a
single. Edward Hanlan announced that be-
sides his varsity eight he would boat var
sity tours up this way: First four-Hull
bow; No. 2, Smith; No. 3, Falconer; Brad
ley. stroke. Second four-Earle bow; No.
g Iselin; No. 3, Carter; Updike, stroke. Co
lumbia's freshmen crew is expected this
afternoon. Coach Hanlan in an interview
said:
Look out for Georgetown. I don't mean
by this that pick Georgetown to win. A
man would be foolish to make prediction
crews. but, basing my opinion on what
the boys from Washington did last year and
the reports that 1 hear Of their progress
under their new coach, Dempsey, judge
they will be factor in the race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
HIGH-CLASS GOLF.
Miss Hecker Played Remarkable Game
in Metropolitan Tourney.

The second round of match play for the
womens Metropolitan golf championship
a. the Essex Country Club, at Orange N
j., yesterday, was notable for the remark
ably fast golf played by the present cham.
pion, Miss Genevieve Hecker Her card OF
n for the Is holes is probably the bes
made in this country by a woman.
Three OF the holes were not played out
but the Appropriated score was reckoned
on the holing of short puts in each case
Miss Hecker's opponent was Miss Ruth I'm.
derhill, who in the last two annual tour
naments has played the champion in the
finals. Miss Hecker led steadily after the
second green, and when the match was fin
ished at the twelfth green Miss Underhill
had not won a hole. She won, however one
of the bye holes in the play-off
On the other side of the tournament Mrs
William Shipper beat Miss c. G. Willis
(both of Morris county, and will play to-
morrow Miss Helene Hernandez of Orange
who won a close match with Miss Grace
Ellis Of Baltusrol The cards of the above
matches were:
Miss Hecker. 40: Miss Underhill, Al. Miss
Hecker won the tenth and eleventh holes
standing six up in playing for the twelfth
hole.
Mrs Shipper beat Miss Willis, up to
play, the totals being: Mrs. Shipper 40 out
80 in; Miss Willis. so out 43 in.
Mrs. Menice and Mrs. Rogers had close
match. both playing steadily. Mrs. Menice
was up at the turn.
Miss Hecker won from Miss UnderhilI by
up and 6 to play. Mrs. Manice beat Mrs
Rogers up and to play.
The totals for the in play between Miss
Hecker and Miss Underhill were: Miss
Hecker, 81; Miss UnderhilI. As.
Miss Hernandez beat Miss Ellis by ur
and / to play.
In the championship semi-finals today
Mrs Shipper plays Miss Hernandez and
Mrs Manice plays Miss Hecker
Summary. championship round-Mrs Will
lam Shipper. Morris county, beat Miss C.
G. Willis, Morris county, up to play;
Miss Helene Hernandez, Essex county, beat
Miss Grace Ellis, Baltusrol 2 up to play;
Mrs. E. A. Manice, Baltusrol beat Mrs N
r Rogers. up to play; Miss Genevieve
Hecker. Apawamis. beat Miss Ruth Under
hill, Nassau, up 6 to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13

it's value to be $4,000. In spite of this in
centive, only Major Daingerfeld, Home
stead, King Hanover and Emshee faced the
starter. The heavy track caused big de-
mand for Major Daingerfield, and he closed
a top-heavy favorite.
The race was a poor one all the way.
King Hanover and Major Daingerfield raced
lengths apart for five furlongs, with Home
stead third, five lengths away. The pace
was slow, but proved too fast for Emshee,
who was a bad last throughout. The ia
vorite assumed command on the back
stretch. He opened up a big gap early,
which he retained to the end, and won by
six lengths from Homestead, who ran under
a strong pull for a mile and then collapsed.
P. j. Dwyer sold Major Daingerfield to
F. c. McLewee & Co. for big sum as a
two-year-old, with the provision that should
he win race worth $4,000. either as a two
or three-year-old, Mr.. Dwyer was to re-
ceive 5000. This condition was fulfilled
yesterday.
The incompetent ride of Jockey Rice in
the first race spoiled one of the best plan
ned coups of the season. L. V. Bells St.
Barnaby was backed from 10 to l down I'M
til the bookmakers refused to accept any
more money. He failed to land the bets
because Rice got him in a dozen pockets
and rode him all over the track when clear
Of his field in the stretch. He closed I'D a
big gap in the final run, but was beaten
half a length by Monte Carlo a 25-to-f shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Remarkable Base Ball Accident.

One Of the most remarkable accidental
deaths in the history Of base ball happened
on Tuesday at Charlottesville, Va, in a
game between the city nine and that Of the
reading room 1t was the deciding game
Of series between the two teams, and
was being fought hard by both sides.
In the sixth inning with one man out a
slow grounder was hit to Mr.. w. Reade
Jarman, at short for Charlottesville. The
ball took an unexpected bound, hit the top
of his hands and struck his throat. By an
unusually quick recovery he got the ball to
first in time to catch the runner.
The crowd was still cheering the throw
when Mr.. Jarman, who had returned to
his position, grasped his throat remarked
that he could not breathe and fell to the
ground Drs. r. M. Coleman and ]. w.
Winston tried to help him by inducing ar
tificial respiration, but he died within three
minutes after the blow was received.
DR.. z. H. Barringer said the blow had
broken the hyoid arch, producing a sudden
swelling and closing Of the epglottis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Request for Improvements.

The District Commissioners have been
urged by Thomas G.. Steward, acting in be-
half Of the owners of sixteen parcels OF
land on 10th street extended opposite the
new Brightwood reservoir, to recommend
an appropriation for grading and macad-
amizing 10th street from the northern limit
Of the Bladgen tract to the Brightwood
race track. 1t Is explained that nearly all
Of the owners mentioned intend to build
and will erect handsome houses on their
respective holdings as soon as the street
is put in condition for use.
1t is further asked that some provision
be made for supplying water to the prem
ises Of each owner upon the completion of
each house, and 1t is suggested that the
paving and grading OF the street at the
points indicated would amount to nothing
more than an extension Of the improve
ments already made at the reservoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Committed to the Workhouse.

Annie Foley and Annie Crawford were &C.
cupants Of seats in the dock at the Police
Court this morning. Later both were ar
raigned on separate charges Of vagrancy,
and after hearing before Judge Scott were
committed to the workhouse, the former for
fifteen days and the latter for thirty days.
The court was told that Annie Foley was
drunk on M street northwest last night
Annie explained that she had not been ar
rested since March, and had kept sober
until Yesterday, when she took few drinks.
Annie Crawford, policeman said, was
drunk in doorway on 14th street north
west last night. Annie was not in the best
physical condition this morning, and Judge
Scott directed that she be given medical
treatment while on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Riggs Bank Clerks to Play Balti.
mOreanS.

An interesting game of base ball Is prom
ised for tomorrow afternoon, when the Bal
timore Bank Clerks and the clerks from
the Riggs Bank will cross bats on the
Georgetown University grounds. The Bal
timore lads have secured a good catcher.
who can hold the delivery of their pit/her,
and they expect to turn the tables on the
local boys. The Riggs team has been I'M
der the directing eye of the Georgetown
University coach, and has developed into a
strong aggregation. The game will be
called at 4:3O, and the friends of both teams
are invited, no admission, being charged.
After the conclusion of the game special
car will be in waiting, and both team will
go to Cabin John bridge, where an elabo-
rate dinner has been arranged for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
ON THE CYCLE TRACK
Lovers Of the Sport Highly
Gratified.
MANY RECORDS BROKEN
SENSATIONAL RIDING AT THE
COLISEUM.
Great Work by Champion, the Speedy
Frenchman - Enthusiastic Appre-
citation Of the Spectators.
MANY RECORDS BROKEN

Close followers Of cycle racing knew
that there would be something sensational
at the Coliseum last night, and as a result
the bleacher and higher-priced- seats were
filled to overlooking. Reports from Cham
pion and Freeman had indicated that both
riders were in the best condition and it was
expected that a very close race would re-
suit. But the little Frenchman simply out
did himself. breaking the worlds record
for ten miles and also for one mile.
This work demonstrated Just how good
the two men were. Under ordinary circum-
stances Freeman would have scored a VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
FINAL TRIALS.
Gold Heels and Pentecost Do the Best
Work.

Nearly all of the Suburban candidates
were put through workouts yesterday at
Gravesend. Gold Heels, with Wonderly up,
went mile and a quarter in 2.10 and had
plenty to spare. Pentecost covered the dis
lance in 2.11A and his performance was so
impressive that John Madden was more
than pleased. Blues and Herbert showed
the same distance in 211A, while Reina was
contented with Els, the easiest kind of
task. Monograph was sent over a mile and
a half In 2.46. Sadie s. and Roehampton
went along at an easy pace. Advance Guard
Is just as fine as ever, but he will not be
asked to do too much In the time that re-
mains before going to the post. Contend
has shown all Of his speed In work and
Will surely start his owner says From
what could be learned the field tomorrow
will be composed Of the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Another First for Maher.

Danny Maher the American Jockey, pi-
loted c. E. Newton's Friar's Wash to vic
tory in the Bevendean plate of 200 sover-
eigns at Brighton. England, yesterday.
Eleven horses started in the race and the
odds against the winner were to 5.
Richard Cookers Blue Grass. with Sad
grove up, ran third In the Brighton handi-
cap of 200 sovereigns Blue Streak, ridden
by Hardy, was second, and Lady Waveless,
Halsey, third. Only six horses ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
GRAVEsEND RACES.
Major Daingerfeld Easily Won the
$4,000 Derby.

1t was demonstrated beyond the shadow
OF a doubt at the Gravesend track yester-
day that Green B. Morris American derby
candidate Homestead is not Of high enough
class to finish first for that important race.
He was defeated in the easiest possible
manner by Major Daingerfield. third-rate
colt for the Brooklyn derby.
The race was well worth a better field
and finer contest than the one witnessed
by the large crowd. The club guaranteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13

man. 1.2sx. 8. Champion, LIS; Free
man, 1.24X. 4, Champion, 1888; Freeman.
LIS. 8, Champion. 123; Freeman. LIS. 8,
Champion. 123: Freeman. 1925. Z, Cham
pion, 122k: Freeman. 1.32. s. Champion.
'1.23h; Freeman. 1.32h. o, Champion. 1.223t6;
Freeman, 131b. TO- Champion, 1.22h.
Champions time for ten miles, 14.03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13

Earned r1ns-St Louis. 4; washington, g. Two
hanty. Ande rson. Sacrifice hits-sugden. Keister,
Carrick. Double play-,Sugden and Mccormick Hit
by pitched ball-By Reidy, 4 by Carrick, 1. Bases
on balls-on Sudhof. 2: off Reidy, / off Carrick,
2 Struck outIBy Reidy, /. Left on bases-St.
Time Of game hours. - Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
han was effective, while Winters was hit
hard and flelded his position poorly: Score:

Left bases-Chicago, 9; Boston. 8. Two-base
hits-Collins and Mcfarland. Threebase hit-Mc-
Farland Sacrifice hit-Mertes. Stolen base.Mc-
Farland Double plays-Daly to Davis to Isbeii; )
Parent to Ferris to La Chance Davis to 1shell.
Struck out-By Callahan, 4; by Winters. l.. First
base balls-Of Callahan /; on Winters, l. Hit
with bal-Isbell. Umpre-Mr. Caruthers. Time OF
Rama-1 hour and 30 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Baltimore, 9; Detroit. 8.

In a seven-inning game at Detroit yes
terday Baltimore defeated the Tigers by the
score of 8 to 8, the contest being called on
account Of darkness. Errors by Casey and
Yeager in the second inning allowed the
Orioles to gather in six runs Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13

Earned runs-Cleveland. / Philadelphia. 1. Two
base hits-Bradley, Seybold Stolen base-La5oie.
Double plays-Bradley, Lajoie and Hickman; Goeh-
nauer. Lajoie and Hickman (2l. First base on
ball-By Husting I. Left on bases-Cleveand, O.;
Philadelphia, 4. Struck out-By Moore. 2; by Hust-
ing, l. Umpires-Messrs O'Loughlin and John
stone. Time Of game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
BALTIMORE.

TWO-base hit--KObinsOn. Sacrifice hits-Oyler
Gilbert. McGann. Stolen bases-Casey, Dillon, GIL
bert Bases on bails.By Yeager, 8; BY Howell 2.
errors.--Detroit.. /; Baltimore, s. Left on bases
Detroit Z; Baltimore, 8. Struck out-By Yeager,
Cam: Williams. Gilbert and McGann. Umpire
MI Sheridan. Time Of game-1 hour and As min
utes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Thoroughly Modern House.

The Leadly, at Asbury Park, N. J., is
thoroughly modern and affords a fine view
Of the ocean. The hotel is entering upon its
twenty first season. Probst & Leadly are
the propriet0rs. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Cleveland, 5; Athletics, 4.

The Athletics were outbatted and out
felded at Cleveland yesterday and the Spi-
ders won out by the score of to 4. An err
ror by Fultz and Bradley's timely single en-
abled Cleveland to score the winning run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
American League Teams Standing
National League Teams Standing.

The welcome news that Washington had
at last won a game came from st. Louis
last night and the local fans breathed
easier. The score was to in favor Of
the Senator'S Admirers Of the Lotus
crowd had almost made up their minds
that victory was an impossibility, but
the Senator's bats stood them in good stead
yesterday, and st. Louis had to go down
to defeat.
1t was Just the sort of game that casts
a shadow over the spectators, as the home
team was sent to the rear in the last in
ming by a continuous shower Of base hits.
The score stood to in favor Of St.
Louis. when the Senators came up for their
last turn at the bat. and Mr.. Reidy, who
did so well against Washington when last
in this city, was given a trimming in re-
taiation for his good work at that time.
"DeT' opened up the inning with a safe
drive over second, but Keister went out
at first, and Coughlin also died at the mi
tial corner. Here were two out, and the
spectators began leaving the grounds, as
matters looked very much mound city. But
George Carey. the light-hitting CD first
baseman, drove out double to right and
Delehanty crossed the plate. Lee also sim
gled in the same direction, and Carey
scored the batter going to second on the
throw home to stop the Senator's first base
man. Catcher William Clarke then con-
tinued the good work with timely single
over second, and as Lee Is something of a
sprinter, he lost little time getting over the
rubber. Carrick made the third out.
When st. Louis came to the bat in the
last inning Bill Carrick lost little time
sizing up the batters, throwing with all his
old-time speed, and as a result they went
out in quick order. and the game belonged
to Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13

tory. but he caught Champion at a time
when the later was a his best and as a re-
suit the latter had to smash the records to
win out. The two heats of ten miles each
were undoubtedly the best contests bct% ZEN
wheelmen seen in Washington, and al
though big percentage of the crowd want
ed to cheer for Freeman, they had - ac-
knowledge the little Frenchman's game
ness and speed with loud applause.
The varied attractions in the ring, the
trained donkeys. the jugglers and the Fly
ing Bickerts kept the crowd in good iumor
until the first heat was started. When the
two men had been sent away Freeman 3
motor developed puncture and a delay Of
fifteen minutes followed while the machine
was being repaired. This delay would have
been tiresofne to the big crowd but for
the fact that Manager Osgood had attrac-
tive specialtieS to put forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Became a Procession.

When everything had been put right
again and the two men were sent away for
the first heat 1t was seen at once that
Champion meant business. For five miles
Freeman kept up hot pace and hung on
well. but Champion finally caught him on
the sixth mile. and from that time on 1t was
a procession. When it was seen that Free
man was no match for the little French
man all interest centered in the figures
being turned out by the latter. and as it
developed they were well worth watching.
In the seventh mile Champion gave the
word to his motOrmen, and a link was let
out for the purpose of breaking records.
This was accomplished, the mile being COW
cred in 1.24 3-5, beating the record by over
a second. In this mile Freeman made
game effort to keep up with Champion his
motor being pushed to the utmost, but as
dropped further to the rear before it was
again picked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Sudhoff Driven to the Bench.

Little Willie Sudhon began tWirling for
the st. Louis lads, but after the Senators
had hammered out three runs in the third
inning he was sent to the bench and Redy
took up the running. Reidy has tantaliz-
ing slow ball. and for four innings the Sen
ators failed to connect safely with his de-
livery. In the eighth the Washington play
ers began gauging Reidy's curves and his
finish came in the ninth as already de-
scribed Use"
Carrick was on the rubber for Washing
ton and pitched fairly good ball, the errors
of the Senators generally coming at a time
when most needed by st. Louis and would
have demoralized young twirier But
Carrick kept everlastingly at 1t and was
rewarded at last.
The Senators opened we'll. scoring two
runs. Ryan landed safely on second as
Fricl juggled his grounder and threw wild
to first. Wolverton hit long fly into right
which Hemphill gathered in, Ryan going
to third on the out. Delehanty hit safety
to right. scoring Ryan and a safe one by
keister sent Del to third from which
point he scored on Coughlin's long fly and
out to center. The Washingtons followed
up this good work by shutting out the St
Louis lads when they went to bat for the
first time.
Matters were reversed in the second and
Manager LOTUS began to take on a sad
look After the Senators had gone out in
quick order the Browns hammered in four
runs and took the lead. With one out Nc
Cormick, Padden and Sugden hit safely
filing the bases. and as Delehanty and
Ryan got mixed up on Burkett's fly to left
all three scored. Hemphill also hit safely
and Burkett came home from second.
More Good Hitting.
In the third the Senators once more WELD
ed their trusty bats with good effect, and
their managers smile once more returned
Ryan was the first man up and he was
passed to first, but died at second on VOL
verton's force hit. Delehanty was also
passed. and Keisters hit filled the bases
Coughlin hit safely into left scoring VOL
verton. Delehanty being put out at second
by a good return of the ball. Carey then
pulled off his first double and sent Keister
and Coughlin over the plate
In the fifth St Louis tied the score on
Heidrick's single and Anderson's double
| In the sixth the Missourians went to the
fore, scoring two runs. Sugden was hit by
Carrick and Reidy singled. Burkett follow
ed with double, scoring both men on the
bases.
With St. Louis two runs to the good the
Senators chalked up one run in the eighth
as a result Of singles by Clarke, Carrick
| and Ryan, but the westerners quickly took
1t back by also scoring a run in the same
inning Then followed the sensational hit
ting bee Of the ninth, and the game was
over.
TH~1> t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Won Their First
Game, DefeatingSt. Louis.
BATTED THHBALL HARD
VARSITY oARsMEN GATHERING
AT PoUGHKEEPsIE.
Races at Gravesend-Miss Hecker
Plays Remarkable Golf-Base
Ball Notes.
BATTED THEBALL HARI

American League Games Today.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Baltimore at Detroit.