davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-26
three on bases "the only Del" hit into a


double play.
Detroit tied the score in the third and
again there was groanfDg and moaning
among the multitude With one out Casey
hit toward first and Orth covered the bag,
but Carey threw poorly and AL. muffed the
ball. Both men stood arguing over the
play and Casey rushed for second. Carey
picked up the ball and made a bad throw to
second and Casey kept on to third. Barrett
singled Into center and Casey scored. Lee
let the ball go through him and Barrett con-
tinued on to second. Lee then returned the
ball poorly to the infield and Barrett went
to third. Holmes filed out to Keister and
Barrett scored.
In the fifth the Tigers did business with
a vengeance, hanging up four runs and ap-
parently clinching the game. Elberfeld
started off and was given life by Ely
tumble. Casey hit to Orth and forced Ell
berfeld out at second. Barrett and Holmes
were both given balls and then Mr.. Erve
Beck lifted one of Orths slow benders over
the left field fence for home run. The
next two batters were easy outs.
Nothing daunted. the Senators came right
back and made the crowd happy by scor-
Ing three runs and almost tied the score
With two out Delehanty doubled into CEN
ter and keister was passed Coughfn then
llned one toward left that drew dust from the
thlrd sack and Delehanty and Keister ran
nome, nome: Ely doubled into right and Coughlin
Blanks were hung up until the splendid
faly by the Senators in the eighth inning,
the ball being hit hard and often Ely and
carey singled into right and Clarke got in
his homer. Orth doubled into left and af-
ter Doyle and Lee had gone out Delehanty
singled and Albert Edward raced home
The Tigers went out in one. two, three
the day was won.
Following is the official
Evening star., 1902-08-26
SARATOGA RACES.
Lady Albercraft Won the Kentucky
Selling Stakes.

L. V. Bells new purchase, Lady Alber-
craft, whom he bought at the Bennington
sale, won her first race In her new owner 8
colors at Saratoga yesterday. 1t was the
Kentucky selling stakes for two-year-old
ilies at five and a half furlongs The
players had figured 1t all out that Wild
Thyme, by reason Of her good record to
Mollie Brant the other day, and Stamping
Ground had the race between them, and
they made their bets accordingly. The rea-
SON for their faith in Stamping Ground is
not clear, but they had 1T all the same.
Lady Albercraff was at fours, and Mary
McCafferty with Green B. Morris dis
carded jockey up, at twelEes, Louise Elston
being the extreme outsider.
Mary McCafferty'si early speed sent her
to the front for three and half furlongs
or so, when Lady Albercraft who had been
running at herashoHlder, went on ahead.
Mary McCaffersy stepped to nothing, and
Mr. Miller's filIy went after the leader
She could not quite catch her, and the
quarters OF a length covering the distance
in LOS 1-5, only fraction Of second
slower than the1track record made by Ada
Nay. ia ii
track was re-emphasized in the fourth ra ce.
This was a one-mie journey for selling
platers three years old or more Clonmell,
whom Senator MeCarren swapped with
John w. Schorr, the western brewer, for
Potente, won it with something to spare,
ridden by that mite, Shea, in 13S fiat. This
equals the track record made by the San
ford pair, Douro and Chuctanunda, and the
track record is only one-fifth of a second
slower than Brigadier's worlds record for
a circular course.
The talent thought Huntressa should win,
and played the race that way, but Clonmeli
led from the first jump, and was a length
and a half before the Amazon at the wire.
with the favorite in third place. Cunard has
regained the form he showed in his only start
as to-year-od, when he won the Ma
tional Stallion stakes at Morris Park Yes
terday he won the handicap at mile and q
furlong in clever style running the distance
in 1.52 1-5. a new track record, the old record
being 1.52 IA. Zoroaster was the fayorite
Evening star., 1902-08-26
JUVENILES UNDER CHARGES
Will Have Hearing in Court Frida,
Next

Clifford Tilling, John Lush and Valentine
Crawford, ranging in years from eleven to
sixteen, who reside in Anacostia, will have
hearing Friday next in the juvenile court
on charge of larceny. Tilling and Lush
deposited $50 collateral each for their ap-
pearance in court, and Crawford was re-
leased on $50 collateral
The boys were arrested recently by Po-
hceman Ragsn in connection with the loss
Of quantity Of brass from the car shed
of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company In Anacostia, August l5 The
brass was taken from cars which had been
stored in the shed, and was recovered, the
police state, from the back yard of the
Crawford boys home, where it had been
buried under the ground
Evening star., 1902-08-26
HENRY M. BOWIE DEAD.
Resident of the District, but Native of
North Carolina.

Henry NJ. Bowie died at Providence Hos
pital this morning. Mr.. Bowie returned from
the seashore about two weeks ago and soon
after developed typhoid fever. Last We'd
nesday congestion of the brain set in and
for forty-eght hours he was in a critical
condition. He rallied, however and was
getting along satisfactorily 1t was believed
until Sunday morning. when paralysis de-
veloped. A collapse occurred this morning
and death followed in a few hours.
Mr.. Bowie's mother, Mrs. NJ. ]. Bowie:
John r. Bowie OF the Washington staff of
the Boston Herald and William L. Bowie
his brothers; Mrs. George II. Walker. Mrs.
L. Walter Fowler and Miss Jane NJ. Bowie,
his sisters, survive him. All of those men
toned were at the bedside when the end
came.
Mr.. Bowie was twenty-five years old. He
was born In Wilmington, n. c., but had
been a resident of Washington for the past
nine years. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
Evening star., 1902-08-26
ROGUE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Duryea Again the Premier Over
Wahley

The national rogue tournament at Nor
wich. Conn, came to an end last night,
when Sackett L. Duryea Won the cham
pionship by winning from w. H. Wahley,
both OF this city.
The players had won the same number Of
games, and their game was very close. The
balls changed hands six times during the
game, but Duryea, after making a run with
one ball. succeeded in getting his other ball
through and won out.
In the second division Hogeland of Phil
adelphia took first place. Harris and II.
Duryea were left tied for second, and the
latter won out on the play-of.
Evening star., 1902-08-26

ately fond Of hunting and fishing. The only
way the opposig team could rattle him
was for the coachers to tell him In a con-
versational tone of a place where the fish
were biting greedily and offer to take him
there. Immediately he forgot all about ball
playing, and It'll hasIbeen stated as fact
that he has LOST many games in this way.
Evening star., 1902-08-26

also given assurances that they will have
crews to participate. A number of the
events will be contested between teams rep
resenting various cities.
Another enthusiastic meeting of the asso-
citation was held last evening at the boat
house OF the Potomac Boat Club.
Evening star., 1902-08-26
lie official score:

Was Masshi9gton 8: Detroit g. First base balls-On
Mullin l.. Home runsNClarke and Beck. Three, ss
1sn nase mi hit-Carey Two-hase hts-Delehanty Cough
I'm, Ely md Orth. Stolen bases-Doyle, Lee, Dele
hanty, keister ~ and Harley. Double play
Gleason to Elberfeld to Beck. Passed balls
clarke. L; McAllfster, 2 Umpres-Messrs John
stone and Carruthers. Time Of game-1 hour and
Evening star., 1902-08-26
PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. No
s tSe msnuf.cfurers Of Paso Ointment TO refund
money where IT fails to cure any case Of pfles.
no matter Of how long standing Cures Ordinary
casea In six days. the worst In fourteen daye
One application gives and rest. Relieves itch
ing instantly. This 10 q new discovery and n the
only pile remedy sold on Q positive guarantee, no
cure no pay. Price. toc. II your druggist don't
keep Il IN stock send SOC. In stamps and ne
Wi forward sams b. nsn. Manufactures By
PARIS MEDICINE CO., e. Louis No.. Who also
manufacture the celebrated cold cure. Laxative
Rromo- Quinins Tahas0. ecl-tue91-l0
Evening star., 1902-08-26
Second Game.

The second game also started we'll for the
Senators, the Tigers being retired runless
In the initial inning, while the Washing
tons hung up two runs. After Doyle had
flied out to Holmes, Lee singled and Dele
hanty was passed. Keister followed with
a single and Lee scored. Delehanty going
to third. Keister then tried for bluff steal
Of second and on McAlisters bad throw to
Gleason, Delehanty came home.
Detroit broke the ice in the second tn
ming. getting one run. With two out Glea-
son was given base on balls, went to sec
ond on Coughin's bad throw of McAllister's 8
grounder and then home on Mullins hit
into right. The Washingtons got this run
right back in the same inning. Carey led
off with triple into right and Clarke
single sent him over the plate. Doyle and
Lee also hit safely In this inning, and with
Evening star., 1902-08-26
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned runs-Cleyeland. 1 Philadelphia. 3. Two
Pase hitsIGochnauer, Fultz and Murphy. Three
base hit-Fultz. Sacrifice hits-L. Cross NJ. Cross
and Mitchell! Stolen bases-Thoney, Hickman,
Hartsel ~, Murphy and Schreck. Left on bases
Cleveland 6; Philadelphia, 10. Double pays-M
Cross to Murphy to Davis (2); Fultz to NJ Cross to
Murphy First base ON balls-Of Joss 4; of Mitch
ell, 3: Struck out-By Joss, 6; by Mitchell, 9
Passed balls-Remis, l: Schreck, /. Umpire-Mr
Sheridan. Time of game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1902-08-26
Boston, 8; st. Louis, O.

Dineen pitched gilt-edged ball against St
Louis yesterday at Boston, and as a re-
suit the Collinsites won by the score of 8
to 0. But five hits were made off the ex-
Senator, while Donohue was hit hard in
the eighth inning Score:
Evening star., 1902-08-26

Earned runs-Bost0n 4 Two-base hit-Creiger
Ihree-bas hit-ileason Home run-Freeman
Stolen bases-Stahl t2D, Padden, Sugden Double
plays-Parent and La Chance; Parent, Ferris and
La Chance. Bases balls-Of Donahue. 3; off
Dineen. 2 Hit by pitched ball-By Dineen l.
Struck out-By Dneen, 2. Umpire-Mr. OIOugh-
lin. Time of game-1 hour and % minutes
Evening star., 1902-08-26
Selbach, Williams and Gilbert
Are Retained
BY AMERICAN LEAGUE
MAY GO To NEW YORK NEXT
YEAR.
Gossip in Baltimore as to the Outlook
There for Another Sea-
son.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, August 26.-Manager
Griffith Of the Chicago club, acting as the
agent Of the American League, has signed
Selbach, Williams and Gilbert for next sea-
son. These players have been given to un-
derstand that If everything goes right they
are to play on an American League team
in New York next year.
President Johnson. President Shibe Man
ayers Mack, Armour and Griffith held A
consultation in Philadelphia last Sunday
President johnson had just come from New
York. Manager Griffith was ordered to Sc
cure the Baltimore men and tell them
frankly how matters stood.
Il cannot be absolutely stated as yet
whether a way for the American Leagues
entrance to New York has been paved or
not. 1t is also question whether, If the
American carries out its New York plans,
the ten-club scheme which will still allow
baltimore to remain in the American fold,
will be put through
Evening star., 1902-08-26
Athletic, 7; Cleveland, 3.

The Athletics continued their winning
streak yesterday at home, the CIevelands
being victims by the score of to g. Nit
chell pitched good game and his support
was perfect. Score:
Evening star., 1902-08-26
wing is the oficia! score:

First base by errors-Washington. Detroit 3.
Left on bases es-Washngton 2; Detroit, 10 First
base on balls-on icager, 81 off Carrck, 2. Struck
out-By feager. Z. Three-ha hits-Harley Car
rick Two.base hits-Lee. Carey. Flberfed, Glea-
son; Nc,iuire ~, keister Sacrifice hit-Coughlin.
Stolen bases -Coughlin Carey, Casey. Hit by
Pitcher-By Carrick, I: by Yeager. l. Umpires-
Messrs. Cauuthers and Johnstone. Time of game
l hour ana 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1902-08-26
BALTIMORE
o. Totals. -. GA 2411 2

Chicago. :...::........ .,..:::.: Q o
- Two-base hits.Mertes Williams, sslbach, Smith
Gilbert and f. Mcfarland Three base hits-Wiltse
- and Williams Home runs-H. Mcfarland and
Strang. Stolen bases-Wilams E. Mcfarland. r.
Jones Strang and 1sbell. Double play-Letner to
Isbell First base balls Grifith. ]: of
Leitner, 2; off Wiltse, G. Hit by pitched ball-By
Griffith, /; by Leitner, 2. Struck out-By Wiltse
= by Griffith, !. Left Baltimore 10:
Chicago. II. Umpire-Mr Connolly Time of game
. hours and Il minutes
Evening star., 1902-08-26
Baltimore's Chances Next Year.

Baltimores tenure appears most doubtful
at present. A number of things have
seemed suspicious since the disorganization
here a few weeks ago. President johnson
gave 1t out then that the new company to
take over the franchise would be organized
in a few days. Many more than these few
have elapsed, and yet the company has not
been formed, though the capitalists have
been ready and waiting. The excuse lately
given Is that while the suit in the courts is
still pending the reorganization would not
be Judicious. Those at the head of the
Baltimore club have not appeared anxious
TO sign any talent which would stir things
up greatly here and have been absolutely
unconscious apparently that another sea-
son was to be prepared for. At present the
American League holds what was the Bal
timore franchise, and the ten-year agree
ment which bound the American League to
keep base ball in Baltimore for that length
of time, or as long as its owners wished To
hold it here, has been nullified.
Manager Griffith left this morning for
Philadelphia. where he is to have another
conference with President johnson.
Evening star., 1902-08-26
Baltimore, 81; Chicago. 6.

The Orioles gave Chicago terrible drub-
bing at Baltimore yesterday. the score be-
ing 21 to 6. Clarke Griffith was batted out
of the box Lietner finishing the game.
Wiltse pitched effectively for Baltimore
Score:
Evening star., 1902-08-26
GREAT EfUTURITY.
Thirty Starters May Contest for Rich
est Prize Iof the Year.

There may be thirty starters in this
years FuturitS, the richest prize run for
In America. 1t will be decided next Satur-
day at Sheepshead Bay in the presence Of
probably SO,0oa people, the great majority
OF whom will have seen no racing for four
weeks or more. The full value Of the stake
Will be S6o,00O of which about 1000 will
go to the winner
Inc highest weight to be carried by one
colt Is 13o pounds, and by his victory in the
Great Trial Irish Lad has incurred the ex-
treme penalty, as did Mizzen when he won
the National Stallion stake. Both the colts
aIterWard Won races which would have
pehaIlzed them for the Futurity, SO that If
tnev shouid be defeated in the greatest
tWo-year-old race of the year their owners
VIII have the satisfac ction Of having won
races almost as creditable Mexican also
incurred the extreme penalty by winning
three stakes, valued at $4,000 each, but re-
celVeS breeding allowance of three
pounds.
Every jockey in the east and some now in
the west who can ride at all well will be
pressed into service for the Futurity. 1t
mas been stated that the Messrs. keenes'
trainer, James Rowe, may start five two
year-olds IN this race, Mr.. August Belmont
tnree and other owners two each.
experienced men upon reading over the
condltlons this year have noticed that the
penaiized colts or fillies are required to
concede as much weight to maidens as was
the case in other years, and also another
TACT. to wit, that it will be the first time
in number Of years that the race will be
run over the full six furlongs, at which the
distance was originally set. This year,
therefore, any colt or filly who has shown
a disposition to go the route will be well
suited by the extra 10 feet.
Following is list of two-year- -olds, most
OF which will likely start for the great
event. 1t is, of course, liable to dwindle as
the time approaches for the decision of the
race and the work of some proves to be
disappointing:
Evening star., 1902-08-26
National League Games Yesterday

Cincinnati, 3: Philadelphia, 2
Pittsburg, s; Brooklyn, 6.
Chicago, 5; Boston, f.
Evening star., 1902-08-26

MlZZen and MhNicah received breeding al
loWance, hence0the difference in weight be-
tween these two and Irish Lad. AS usual
Wherever the Futurity is run there is a
great scramble for jockeys. Overtures have
been made to the most prominent riders in
chicago and St Louis to come on for the
Futurity alone, Ibut SO far no offer has been
accepted, as the employers of these riders
have their own,interests to look after and
need them for their own stables. Several
from the Canadian circuit may be on hand
however. III Il
The work Of the keene maidens has been
good notably Sir JLancelots, but good
judges here think that the result of the
Saratoga Special will be duplicated in the
Futurity, although many others think that
Irish Lad will be unable to concede the
weight to the best of the Keene lot Golden
Maxims recent public trial has set lot
of people guessing
1t is said here that number of gentle
men conversant with rac cling matters will be
requested by the stewards of the meeting
to act as patrol judges at different points
during the running Of this important stake
These gentlemen will report all the Incl
dents which come under their observation
and hence the foul riding complained Of ali
during the season will, it is thought not
be repeated on this occasion
Evening star., 1902-08-26
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Won Two Games
From Detroit.
GOOD DAYS RECORD
SPLENDID FIELD FOR THE GREAT
FUTURITY.
Grand Circuit Trotting - Races at
Saratoga-Base Ball
Notes.
American League Games Today

Detroit at Washington
Cleveland at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Baltimore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-17
FERGUSON Will CO.
Executive to Accompany Worlds Fair
Commission to ST. Louis.

Governor Tom Ferguson stated that
he will accompany the members OF
the Oklahoma worlds fair commission
to ST. Louis on October L. the occa-
sion of the turning Of the ground ov-
er TO the various states and territor-
les for their buildings and exhibits
at the Louisiana Purchase exposition
in 1904.
The governor win be accompanied
on this trip by his wife and his inten-
tion is TO make Of it pleasure as
well as a business visit The mem
bers Of the Oklahoma commission.
who win accompany the governor. are
Fred l.. Wenner, of Kingfsher: otto
A. Shuttle, Of El Reno and Joseph
Meibergen. Of Enid. It is likely that
each % these gentlemen will be ac.
companied by his wife on this oc-
casion
Governor Ferguson, as is well
known, is an enthusiastic relative to
Oklahoma being well represented at
the st. Louis fair in 1904. and in his
message to the legislature viii very
probably suggest an increase in the
appropriation for that purpose. He is
desirous that Oklahoma shall be as
well, if not better, represented than
any of the Louisiana purchase states.
His views in this matter seem to co.
incide with all the people Of the ter.
ritory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-17
OKLAHOMA c1Y CARS.
Electric Line to Be In Operation
Shortly.

Electric Line to Be In Operation
Shortly.
Oklahoma City Okla, Sept. H.
John W. Sharte, of the Metropolitan
electric railway, today stated that the
schedule for the running Of the cars
was now being made out and that
cars would run every fifteen minutes
10 all parts OF the city where the lines
are to be operated Mr Shartel stat
ed that the track builders would now
proceed TO complete the work in the
paving district al once Il Is or a-
tention to have the track down for
the running of the thirty loot cars by
October 18th. Later We will be able
to announce the opening date-the
time when the clang Of TIE gong Of
the 6rst electric cars In Oklahoma
win be heard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-17
STATE C. A r. REUNION, cARNi.
VAL AND FALL FESTIVAL

Wichita, Kas., Sept. 2227, 1902.
For the above occasion we will sell
tickets TO Wichita and return at rate
Of one fare. Tickets on sale Sept p
to 27 Inclusive. good to return Sep.
iember Goth.
A. J. corkins, Agent
Poll Books.
And supplies for primary elections
for sale att he Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-17
NIPPER'S MIND
WAS A TOTAL BLANK
Experiences Of a CIaremOre
ManWhO Disappeared

claremore, I. 7, Sept. ia ten
years mystery has been reviewed by
the receipt of the following telegram
from Denver: 81 am George Nip
per-" signed II Chambers" About
ten years ago George Nipper, a veal
thy cattle man in the Indian territory
lest his home here and went TO Hous-
ton, Tex taking with him about So
600. He intended to buy southern cat
tie in Texas aud ship to his ranch
here His wife and children remain.
ed at home OF take care of the ranch
and expected Nipper to return in n
short time. Nipper wrote from
Houston, Tex, that he had arrived
there all right Mrs Nipper looked
for letters from him in vain. Inquir-
les were made and no trace of Nip
per. could be found. The matter stood
this way for three years, and the peo-
pie concluded that Nipper had been
killed and robbed in Texas. and an
insurance company paid Mrs. Nipper
$1,000 as compromise She married
ID. L. Denny, a cattle man, at Clare
more. and lived with him a few years.
They separated, and Mrs. Nipper re-
turned TO her ranch and made her
home with her elder son. Henry
walkley.
A few days ago NJ. D. Woodson. OF
Claremore met a man in Denver, who
ask him for charity Mr.. woodson
recognized the wayfarer as George.
Nipper The meeting Of old friends
was pathetic. Nipper recognized Mr..
Woodson. but asserted that his name
was Williams, and not Nipper Mr..
Nipper was told Of his career in
Claremore and its sad ending with
the Texas trip His mind seemed
to clear up and he related to Woodson
the story of his experience in Texas.
Nipper said that he went to Houston
all right, and when he was ready to
leave Houston he was stricken with
paralysis He was taken TO a hos
pital where he remained for nine
years and was unable to tell his name
or make known his place OF residence
Gradually his memory was lost. and
finally, upon his release from the
hospital, he became wanderer.
Mr.. Woodson notified the people of
iClaremore and Teesy Chambers was
sent to Identify Nipper fully, and II
he be the same man to bring him
home to his wife, child and friends.
who will see that he is properly cared
for hereafter, Mr.. Nipper has a son,
Robert Nlpper who is now 16 years
old and lives with his mother near
Claremore, and is her main support.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-17
A Death Daring oeenpatIon-

Soldiers in the battle field, dyna.
mite makers and handlers, revenue Of
fcers among the "moonshinerss and
nurses Of the plague stricken, run no
greater risks than the men whose pro.
fession i is to save human lives from
shipwrecked vessels, in fierce wintry
gales, on the cruel wind swept beach.
es Of the Atlantic coast Many of
them lose their lives every winter In
this hazardous service A crew OF
these heroes, on a summer furlough
from the government service, is with
Buffalo Bnls wild West, showing the
people bcy their arduous work N
done. It Is thrillingly effective per,
formance. Buffalo Bill is he7e on
oct. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-17

Don't let a cold run az This season.
Summer colds are the hardest kind
70 cure and IL neglected may linger
along for months. A long siege like
this will pull down the strongest con-
stitu,ion One Minute Cough Cure
will break up the attack al once.
Safe. sure. acts at once Cures
coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis. all
throat and lung troubles. The chill
dren like it.
IN Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-17

A. J. corklns, Agent.