davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-21

ability In his life. .ssThe.star was bad. and
Wyeth got the worst Of it, but he had no
chance before the start.
Inspector Stevens has yet to meet the
jumper hereabouts who is his equal Filon
d Or was nearest him In the selling steeple-
chase. but he drew away SO easily when
Ray asked him that 1t was plain that he
was only playing. Zyno fell at the Liver
pool. but his rider was not hurt. Perion. In
the coiors Of his new owner, led for a mile
and then went all T. pieces and was pulled
Cuspidor seems to liz his new name of
DAILY better THAI h original maIodor-
Gus cognomen; at LEAST he runs better nn-
der it, Yesterday lie beat The Rival, an
odds-on favorite, az "a mile and a furlong
Redfern seemed to sbe too confident that he
could come away whenever he liked and
Daily got away from him at the head of the
stretch. Mr.. Madden does not often get the
worst of a horse deal, but it looks as
though Tom Mcdowell bested him when
he sold him The Rival for 81, 500.
Some racegoers are fond of saving when
jockeys are being discussed: "Oh. that's ali
rot. The best horse will always win. with
good racing luck. Give me the best horse
and you can have the best jockey.''
These persons were confounded YESTERDAY "
by the result of the fifth race, which was
won by Ella Snyder. Mary McCafferty was
the favorite, but Brennan rode an inferior
finish. while Odom was at his best. with
riders reversed the favorite would surely
have won.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
Base Ball Notes.
Chicago again today.

Chicago again today.
Ladies day" tomorrow,
"Del' and Coughlin were the batters yes
terday.
Doyle and Lee exchanged places in the
batting order and Jack succeeded In get
ting double.
With Patterson out of the way the sena-
tors will now proceed to worry the Cham
pions.
James T. Callahan lasted exactly two in
nings and 1t is a pity Manager Griffith
didn't keep him at work
Carey was out exercising again yester-
day and may get into the game before the
team leaves town.
Tom Daily was saving his arm yesterday
or double plays would probably have re-
suited against Doyle and Lee The veteran
doubtless knew that Patterson had the
Senators faded
Jack Townsend came very near to get
ting into yesterdays game, as he warmed
up after the second inning, but Carrick's
good work in the third kept the Delaware
boy on the bench.
Center Fielder James Ryan is suffering
from a bad attack OF charley horse" and
gets around on his pins with difficulty
big rubber band enables Jimmy to keep In
the game
Magnate Dreyfuss started meddling with
players whom Detroit had tied I'D for next
season. and as a result he will have diff
Guilty keeping his Pirate band together
Heretofore the American League has not
worried Dreyfuss, as 1t Is believed the
Pirates help that organization by making
the National League race a farce
Captain Lajoie is certainly out for VIC
tories against the Bostons. The Cievelands
were very lucky in that city on their last
trip and Larry believes In helping along a
good thing.
In addition to Jack O'Connor 1t Is thought
that Pitchers Chesbro and TannehilI will
be with the American League next season
This pair is about as good as any in the
business.
The Phillies have lost ten straight games
to the Ptttsburgs on the smoky city
grounds.
It is now said that Pitcher Jack Harper
of the st. Louis American League team rs
sulking and will no doubt be with the Ma
tionals next season. Harper SAYS thirty
American League stars viii jump at the
Evening star., 1902-08-21
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTs.
Direct Hal Compelled to Lower Record
in Beating Greenline

The grand circuit card at Readyille Mass
yesterday afternoon was the one arranged
for Tuesday, and which the rain prevented.
The track was sticky but even with this
drawback Direct Hal broke his own record
of 2.O6h and the Norfolk stake record of
one-fourth second slower by going the third
heat in 206.
This race was easily the best of the day.
The feature was the whirlwind finish in the
second heat between Direct Hal, driven by
Geers, and Greenline. the Goshen. Ind.
horse driven by Saunders. Geers was
obliged to make Direct Hal do the ast
quarter In 29& seconds to win, and he fin
ished only half head to the good at that
Geers won two races, the Norfolk purse
of 5000 with Direct Hal and the 81 900
purse for the 21s trotters with Prince of
Orange Dan Patch, who is at ReadyiIle
to go against Star Pointers famous mile
of 1.59A on Saturday, was sent around sew
eral times between the heats
The first race called was the Norfolk 224
class, pace, for 5000. There were ten
starters. Direct Hal being heavily backed
at 5 to /. In the first heat Geers loafed.
and Greenline took it easily. The next time
Geers found 1t prudent to drive out as
Greenline was going very fast At the half
Greenline. at the pole, was being over
hauled by Direct Hal, and at the three
quarters he only about length to the
good. The finish brought the big crowd
upon its toes. Green1ine was going like
machine ana IL uIu not seem possible that
he could be beaten, but Direct Hal, urged
by Geers, gained foot by foot until he went
under the wire half a head the winner
The third heat was paced In 2.O6 fat by
Direct Hal, who won the heat and broke
the stake record made by Audubon Boy Of
2.06A, and also his own record of 206la.
The time for the quarters was O.31h 1O4A
1.35& and 2O6, the last half being covered
in 101A.
The fourth heat saw only the heat win
ners called out, Direct Hal and Greenline.
They were sent away looking like a pair,
keeping at even strides until the last quar-
ter, when Direct Hal took the lead, and
won easily by two lengths.
The second race today will be the great
Massachusetts 2.12 trotting race for prize
of $4,000. and fast time is expected as the
track is in excellent condition
Evening star., 1902-08-21

taken suddenly i'll Monday morning is con-
siderably improved, and serious results are
not now feared.
Mosby Butt, well-known young man of
TINS vicinity was taken before Justice OF
the Peace John b. Brewer here yesterday
afternoon TO answer the charges OF assault
with intent TO murder and carrying con-
ceaieo weapons He waived a preliminary
hearing and was required to furnish secur-
ity in the sum of $50 in each case for his
appearance at the November term of court
1t is alleged that Butt and his father-in-
law, Charles f. Ricketts,. had a dispute near
Glen last Sunday morning and that
Butt set upon Ricketts, and gave him a Sc
we're drubbing. striking him several times
IN the head with large stone, in addition
TO threatening him with a revolver Rick
etts Injuries were of a very painful char
acter and for a while his condition was re-
earded as extremely serious, but he is now
improving. Butt claims that he acted in
self-defense and says his father-in-lav has
been after him for long while, because he
married the old mans daughter against his
wishes.
Probably a thousand or more persons
from different sections of the county at
tended the annual picnic and tournament
Tor the benefit of st. Peters Catholic
CHURCH at Olney, this county, which was
held yesterday AT Olney. 1t was a crafty
ing success. about 500 being realized. Rev.
Thomas d. Williams, pastor of the church
was IN charge of the arrangements and he
was assisted by number Of the ladies and
gentlemen Of the congregation.
Four knights participated in the tourna-
ment, which was an interesting contest
The charge was delivered by Mr. Bowie F.
waters Of the Rockville bar. and the cor
onation address by States Attorney H NJ
Talbot.
The feature of the afternoon was a game
OF base ball between the Sandy Spring and
hensington teams. But five innings were
played, the score at that time standing a
ue-3 to 5-after an exciting exhibition, but
the Sandy Spring boys objected to a decis-
Ion or the umpire and refused to continue
playing and the game was awarded TO Ken
slngton. The batteries were Thomas. Ben
son ana Dawson. for Sandy Spring, and
Barr and Wire, for Kensington
state Auditor Ash spent yesterday and
today in Rockville auditing the accounts of
the various county officers.
Misses Annie Beverly and Annie Williams
have returned to their homes at Winches-
ter. Va, after spending several weeks here
as the guests Of Miss Margaret Stokes
Evening star., 1902-08-21
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County's Capital.
OF The Evening Star

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE. Nd, August 20, 1902.
Miss Estelle Carusi, daughter of Mr.
Eugene Carusi of Washington, who is
spending the summer here, entertained a
number Of her friends at a dancing party
in Lyddane's Hall here last evening. Mrs.
Eugene Carusi, Mrs. r. H. Stokes and
Mrs. Hogg acted as chaperons. During the
evening refreshments were served Among
those present were Misses Denison and
Merritt and Messrs. Carusi and Denison of
Washington: Misses Annie Beverly and
Annie Williams of Winchester; Misses
Mary Almoney, Mary Brewer, Carrie Eng
land. Lavtnia Dawson, Fannie Peter, Mar
garet Stokes, Mary Dawson, Mary Reich.
Evelyn Talbot, and Messrs Albert Boujc.
John and Walter Higgins Walter Hender
son, John and Russell Brewer SomeryIlle
Dawson, Randolph Mason, Nicholas and
Lloyd Brewer and John Packard of Rock
VILE The music was furnished by Powell's
Orchestra of Rockville.
Mr.. James w. Landes and Miss Matffe
Long. an attractive-looking young couple
from Nokesville, Va, visited Rockville YES
ter6ay afternoon, and were married by
Rev. s. r. White of the Baptist Church at
the home of the minister. The young coupIe
left for Washington Immediately after the
ceremony.
After spending a week with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Bouic, at this place
Mr. Garner Bouic left yesterday afternoon
for Mer Rouge. La, where he has been in
business for the past year.
The condition of Mr.. Samuel A Matlack
weu-known citizen of this town. VINO was
Evening star., 1902-08-21
Golf Handicaps Announced.

Association, bearing date of August Is,
was given out in New York yesterday. W.
j. Travis Of Garden City, the former golf
champion, is placed at scratch.
Among the handicaps are the following:
L. +: Bayard, jr. Baltusrol 6: G. T. Bro
kaw, Princeton, s; II. A. Colby. 6; G. B.
Cory. Qnstead Of 7 in the last handicap; !;
r. 5. Douglas. Nassau, former champion. 2
Qnstead of / in the last handicap; II. NJ
Hartman, former champion, z dnstead Of
in the last handicap).
A. Kennaday, Mont clair. N. j., champion
OF New Jersey, Qnstead of g.; c. B. Mac
Princeton, I; F. o. Reinhardt, Princeton,
= Qnstead of in the last handicap); G. II.
Seeley, Connecticut state champion, A; F.
.. Horstman, s; William T. Gray, 8.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
BIG ROGUE TOURNEY.
Champion Wahly of This City Defeat
ed by SiSSon

The weather was especially fine and the
crowd was large when the morning play
in the rogue tournament began at Nor
wich, Conn.,, yesterday. The surprise of
the morning plays was afforded by the de-
feat of Wahly. the present champion, by
Sisson of New London. The early scores
We're:
First division-Cox beat Jacobus. Bryant
beat Bishop. c. C. Williams beat Howard,
Duryea beat Foss, Bryant beat Peck, A L.
Williams beat Peck. Sisson beat Wahiy.
Second divisiOn-Graves beat Crosby,
Webb beat Crosby, Harris beat Baker, E
A Barrett beat Davenport. Hogeland beat
Messenger. Hickman beat Robinson
Third diviSion-Cowles beat Prentice
Robinson beat Caruthers, Shirley beat
Brown. Webb beat Hale.
The standing follows:
Evening star., 1902-08-21
Police and Firemen to Play Ball.

The base ball game to be played tomor-
row at River View between the teams rep
resenting the police department and the
Firemen's Relief Association promises to
be a spirited affair. The teams are well
selected and contain some of the best ball
players among the members of the two de-
partments. The lineup will be:
Firemen-Bolger, third base: Altman,
first base. captain; Hunt, left field: Branzen,
catcher; Boucher, center field; Eibel right
field; Brew, short stop; Macintosh second
base: Padget, pitcher.
Poliee-WalSh. center field; Springman
second base: Sweeney, right field; Waldron,
catcher: Boswell. first base; O'Brien, left
field: Rout, third base; Smith, short stop;
Nebb, pitcher.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
Heidrick Badly Hurt.

Emmet Heidrick, the crack center fielder.
was more seriously injured in Tuesday s
game at Baltimore than was at first sup
posed, and it Is now declared by the at
tending surgeons that he will be compelled
to retire permanently from the base ball
game. This Information was conveyed in
specia! dispatches to ST. Louis papers last
night from Baltimore.
1t develops that Heidrick snapped ten
long fly headed for his territory In run
ming across the field he stumbled on an un-
even piece of ground. and his underpinning
gave out entirely and he was forced to
The absence Of this star outfelder has
Evening star., 1902-08-21
Newport's Mixed Architecture.
From September Smart Set

The cottages Of Newport afford strange
commentary upon the contrasting tastes of
the American nation. Their heterogeneity
were impossible in a race OF settled culture,
in race of common blood. In a country of
limited extent. But the United States is a
nation Of nations Its people are not Amer
leans, but Englishmen and Scotsmen,
Frenchmen and Germans, Italians ana
Spaniards of the third or fourth or tenth
generation. Their taste in architecture Is
a taste that was born on the sunny Nedt-
terranean shore. IN cozy Normandy
orchards. in classic Spain and Italy, In baro-
nial Scotland and England. 1t is revealed
in the chateaux, the castles, the Villas the
loggias OF Newport. Seville and Webeck,
Florence and Faiaise here stand side by
side on the same strip or grass, separated
only by q grille from Venice or Antwerp.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
Mixed Foursome at Cape May.

In the weekly handicap mixed foursome
held on the Cape May links yesterday af-
ternoon Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Newbold won
the first prize in net score of SO. The
best actual score Of the day was 100. made
by f. j. Graves and Miss Esther Dough-
erty. The score follows:
Evening star., 1902-08-21
he official score
Totals. @ 10 p 8 1
Totals. 10 13 T

washington. .......... 0 9 Q Q Q Q Q IS
First base by errurs-Washington, / Left on
baSes1Chicsgo, 6; Washington. L First base on
6alis-on Callahan, 2 OFF Patterson, 1 of Carrick
Three base hits-Dayis and Keister. Two-base hits
.Daly Lee. Coughlin and Doyle. Sacrifice hits
Mertes, DAILY, Isbel and Patterson. Stolen base
Davis. Davis Double glays,Dayis to IsbeIl; Davis to
by Carrick l. Passed bails-Clarke and NcFar.
land. Umpires-Messrs. Carruthers and Johnstone.
Time Of game-I hour and ~ minutes
Evening star., 1902-08-21
Baltimore, z; Detroit, 6.

timely single by Jimmy Williams, In the
ninth inning, enabled the Orioles to defeat
Detroit. in Baltimore yesterday, by the
score OF to 6. Wiltse was effective until
the last inning when Detroit made four
runs and took the lead. but Williams hit
sent the birds to the front again. Score:
Evening star., 1902-08-21
Cleveland, 6; Boston, 8.

Cleveland defeated Boston yesterday on
the latters grounds. 6 to g. Each side
made three errors, but the Bostons' mis-
plays were costly and lost the game. The
playing of Bradley and La Chance We're
the features of the game. Score:
Evening star., 1902-08-21

Two-base ttt-Moore. Stolen bases-Freeman CD,
La Chance Double pays-Gochnaaer. Lajeie and
Hickman: Parent, Ferris and La Chance Bases
on balls-Of Moore, 4; off Sparks, 4. Hit by pitch
ed ball-By Moore, 1. Struck out-By Moore, 2;
oy Sparks. s. Passed ball-Wood. Umpire-Mr.
y. Loughlin. Time of game hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
Athletics, 4; st. Louis. l.

The Athletics resumed their winning
stride yesterday against the St Louis, in
Philadelphia, by winning from the visitors,
to l. Husting kept the Browns down to
hits while Powell was hit hard in the
fifth inning Score:
Evening star., 1902-08-21

Harley. Double piay-Eberfeld and Beck First
base balls-OT wiltse, 2; on Yeager. Z. Struck
out-By Yeager, 2. Left on bases-Baltimore. 5;
Detroit, g. Gmpire-Mr. Connolly. Time Of game
i hour a76 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
National League Games Yesterday.

Philadelphia, 4; Chicago 2.
Boston. I st. Louis, 0.
st. Louis, 3; Boston, 2.
Cincinnati 10; Brooklyn. 2.
Cincinnati. 10: Brooklyn 1.
Pittsburg-New York-Rain.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
PHILADELPHIA.


Earned reuns-Philadalphia, 4 Three-base hits
Murphy, Husting Sacrifice hit-Husting Stolen
hase.Hartsel. Left on bases-St. Louis Z; Phila-
delphia, 5. First base on balls-Of Husting g: OF
Powell. l. Struck out-By Powell, 4; by Husting,
Umpre-Mr. Sheridan. Time OF game-1 hour
end 20 minutes
Evening star., 1902-08-21

greatly weakened the Browns in their race
for the pennant Hemphill has been moved
to center and Gus Friel will play In right
indefinitely
Evening star., 1902-08-21
Splendid Trotting Contests at Read
ville-Golf Handicaps Announced
After Pittsburg Players.
League Teams Standing.
National League Teams, Standing.

American League Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston
ST Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Baltimore
Evening star., 1902-08-21
MOC Bargain
O>Se Table

Offers you a choice OF Misses Solid Leather
Real Dongola Kid Shoes-fn qualities NAT
sell regularly at SI.0o a pair.
Evening star., 1902-08-21
CLEVELAND.

Totals. s271o 3 Totals. s 27
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-25
TUSCALOOSA
Board of Registration Give People a
Last Chance to Vote.

Tuscaloosa, July A-(SpeeiaL) THE
final session of the board of registrars
will be held here beginning on the 26th
and lasting until the 31st This will be
the last opportunity for those wishing to
vote during the coming election to regis
ter. The board will sit from to 10 o'clock
on Saturday night July rs in order to
give every one an opportunity to register.
The corner stone Of Hunters A. M. e.
Zion church. colored, will be laid by the
Odd Fellows of Tuscaloosa July Y at 3
p m. The sermon for the occasion will
be preasled by the Rev. ]. w. Alstork
of Montgomery.
United states Commissioner Marion b.
MADISON bound over Dennis Vincent col
ored, to the United States grand jury I'M
der bond Of 500 He is charged with
selling liquor without a license.
The first automobile purchased in Tus-
caloosa has arrived and is the object of
much attention. Gasoline furnishes the
motive power. 1t is the property of David
L. Rosenau, and has been put into active
service between here and the Tuscaloosa
mills at Cottondale.
A merry crowd of young people went
up North river Tuesday evening to at
Barnwell houseboat party. Those who are
enjoying this outing on the river are
Prof. and Mrs. C. H. Barnwell. Misses
Mary Parker, Eleanor McCorvey, Allen
Parker and Mr. Hall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-25
oPELIKA.
Friends nf Governor jerks Preparing
to Make Campaign.

Opelika, July A.-tspecial.) -Governor
Jelhs' supporters in opelilsa have or
ganized a club with 211 members. John
B. Lyons was elected president and A.
L. Dowdell secretary. These two gem
tlemen are among the most prominent
business men and are active and in
fiuential democrats. A fun canvass of
the city and precinct has not yet been
made and many additional names will
be added
The registrars have almost completed
their work over 200 voters have been
registered all white except one. The
registrars have performed their duties
faithfully and efficiently and made Lee
emphatically a white mans county.
The Lee county democratic executive
committee will convene Monday the 18th
to take some action concerning the ooun-
ty nominees.
Representative II. D. Clayton is in
Opelika today consulting with his con-
stituents. 1t is not probable that he will
have any opposition for reelection.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-25
DENSON'S SPEECH
COSTS SUPPORTER
HE DOESN'T DESERVE SUPPORT.
SAYS If JOHNSTON ENDORSES
VIEWS EXPRESSED BY benson
HE DOES NOT DESERVE SUPPER

Bessener, july 24.-(special.) Wv. H.
Parker, editor of the Herald-Journal of
this city, read the report of Colonel Dem
sons speech at the Johnston meeting In
Birmingham last night, which appeared
in the Age-Herald this morning, and talk
ing exception to the remarks anent the
newspapers of the state, announced a
change of policy for his paper, and viii in
future align himself among the support
ers of Governor Jelks. 1t had been Mr..
Parker's intentions to lend the hearty
support Of his paper to Captain Johnston.
but he stated that If the latter acquiesces
in such statements as those made by
Colonel benson last night IN regard to
the newspapers OF Alabama, he is not
worthy Of the support of any self-re-
specting paper.
Clate Moore Of this city has Just re-
turned from a trip to Blue Creek and
through the country In that vicinity, and
states that the people of that section are
strongly IN favor Of the reelection of
Governor JelES.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-25
A LETTER TO ouR READERS.
New 4aven. ADDISON e..

New Haven. Addison Co. Vt
DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghampton, N. 7.
Gentlemen: -About a year ago / was
suffering from what I supposed was
rheumatism. l became so bad that [
could hardly get on my feet from a sit
ting position. run down in weight from
one hundred and ninety-fve to hun
bred and forty-hve pounds. I tried diff
ferent kinds of medicine but received
little or no help L saw DR. Kilmer,s
Swamp-Root highly recommended for
kidney trouble, but I never had any
idea that my kidneys were affected.
thought I would try a fifty-cent bottle
of Swamp-Root and see what the effect
would be. I commenced taking 1t accord
ing to directions and in a few days
saw that It was helping me. 1 used the
fifty-eent bottle and then bought two
more dollar bottles, and thy completely
cured me. | have get back to my origl-
nal weight--one hundred and ninety-flve
pounds, and I am a thorough advocate
of DR.. Kilmer Swamp-Root. Very
truly. VIM. M. PARTCH.
Feb. II. 1902.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
wonderful remedy, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root sent absolutely free by mail, also
a book telling all about Swamp Root.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at the drug stores
everywhere. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp Root
DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root and the adj
dress, Binghampton, n. Y, on every
bottle.