davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-04-24

Warner, putting out Carey at the plate.
Warner quick as flash, shot the ball TO
hrst and got the runner by half step.
Ryan is very fast and the play was un-
usually good on-this account.
, Captain Collins is still the same finished
artist as of yore. Several OF his stops were
sensational.
Jake Morse of the Herald and Tim Muir
name of the Globe, are with the Bostons.
and as enthusiastic over the game as ever.
Both the errors of the game were on COM
paratively easy chances, Stahl dropped a
fly that was directly in his hands. while
Coughlin fumbled a grounder he was too
anxious to hurry over to Carey.
What a good-natured crowd is the one
body was hot and excited yesterday but
there wasn't sign of disturbance in any
part of the park.
Dougherty. who batted for Dinneen IN the
ninth inning. had the honor OF leading the
California and Connecticut leagues in bat
ting last season.
The police handled the crowd with good
Judgment and are to be congratulated on
the excellent order maintained.
The Statistician was hard at work yes
terday watching the performances of the
opposing pitchers at American Park and
found the results of his days figuring of
interest. He noted that the pitchers did
about the same amount OF work Orth de-
liverfng La balls while Dineen was deiiy-
ering 14S Orth pitched IS strikes and ~
balls, and Diueen 33 strikes and ~ halls.
Eleven Washington batsmen each struck
the first ball pitched TO them, while only
four Boston men did likewise. OF these
eleven Senators six OF them made safe hits
The man longest at bat was Lachance Of
Boston who, with two strikes and three
balls called. hit five fouls i'm succession IL
the fourth inning and then struck OUT
Evening star., 1902-04-24
LAJoIE ENJoINED.
Crack Player Out Of Baltimore Game
Yesterday.

Following up the decision of the Penn
sylvania supreme court against Napoleon
Lajoie of the Philadelphia American League
base ball club John I. Rogers of the Phla-
delphia National League club yesterday in
Philadelphia secured ternorary injunc-
tion restraining the great second baseman
from playing with any other organization
than the Philadelphia National League
club. The Injunction, which was granted
by common pleas court No. 5, the same
tribunal which dismissed the application for
an injunction last year, and which was re-
also restraints the Philadelphia American
League club from employing Lajoie Col.
Rogers wanted to include Pitchers Fraser
and Bernhard. but counsel for the Ameri-
can League objected.The court remarked
that when the case was argued originally
no testimony was heard on Fraser and
Bernhard and 1t was finally decided to
limit the Injunction to Lajoie. and the court
ordered that all three cases come up for
action on Monday on a motion of the
American Leagues counsel to dissolve the
injunction against Lajoie.
The court asked IL there would be any
difficulty Is serving the injunction. and
counsel for the American League replied
not at all; that the moment the injunction
was granted 1t would be telegraphed to
bait1more, where Lajoie was to play Coun-
sci for the American League asked that Sc
curtty be entered In the sum OF $10,0O0 be-
fore the Injunction should ISSUE but the
court hxed the amount at $500. Col. Ro-.
gers secured the necessary bond.
Evening star., 1902-04-24
American League Teams Standing.
National League Teams Standing.
CLARKE SUSPENDED.
Manager Lotus Decides to Do Without
the Catcher's Services.

The difficulty between Manager Lotus
and Catcher Bill Clarke reached a climax
last night, when the former telegraphed
the latter in Baltimore that he was to con-
slider himself suspended by the Washing
ton club. Manager Lotus has telegraphed
Clarke at four different times, asking him
to report as his services were needed, but
the Baltimore man paid no attention to the
requests and drastic measures were decid-
ed upon. Clarke cannot play with any 9TH
er American League team, but the chances
are that he will sign with New York. as 1t
is known that Manager Fogel Of the Giants
has been dickering with the catcher for a
month past. These negotiations may have
been the cause of Clarke's staying away
from the Senators. He certainly was not
Annapolis cadets for coaching their team.
The mastery exhibition put up by Lewis
Drill yesterday put Manager Lotus on the
offensive, as he realized that Clarkes ser
vices were not Indispensable Donohoe is
now In the city and will be able to don a
uniform before long. Until the latter
rounds to his true form, Manager LOTUS
will secure another catcher to help out
Drill.
Clarke'S salary was about 81 900, and the
National League must have gone up a few
hundred to get him. In staying away from
the team Clarke certainly handicapped it in
many ways. the pitchers got but little ex-
ercise, and nothing could be done in the
way of developing signs or team play.
Clarke is an earnest player. and very pop
ular in this city, but under the circum-
stances Manager Lotus cannot be blamed
for taking his determined stand.
Evening star., 1902-04-24
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Open the Season
With a Victory.
BOSTONS ARE DEFEATED
LOCALS PUT UP A FINE GAME
AND PLEASE EVERYBODY.
Lajoie Dropped From Baltimore Game
Races at Aqueduct-Sharkey
and Rubin Matched.
BOSTONS ARE DEFEATED

The opening of the base ball season in
Washington yesterday was a most auspi-
cious one. the weather being ideal, the
crowd large and the game satisfactory, the
Senators defeating Boston by the score of
to 3.
Manager LOTUS and Secretary Potter
were early at the grounds, and the numer-
Gus assistants were assigned to their places
So that the crowd could be handled with
the least possible confusion. When the
gates were thrown open at 2:3O there were
fully LOCO anxious fans" waiting, and
they Immediately made a rush for the best
seats on the two bleacher stands. From
that time on there was a continuous stream
of people pouring into the grounds, and
when play started, at 1870. there must have
been over 5000 spectators on hand. The
wise people were the ones who secured their
tickets of admission down town. because
the crush at the box office almost amounted
to a riot at times. The reserve-seat feature
is a new one for Washington, and 1t was
Evening star., 1902-04-24
SHARKEY AND RUHLIN.
Will Fight Before London Club for
$1,000 Purse.

There will be at least one heavyweight
fight in London during coronation week.
Sharkey and Rubin will battle for the
delectation Of King Edward and Incl
dentally for the lining Of their pockets
with gold.
1t was all arranged at the Gilsey
House, New York, yesterday afternoon.
Billy Madden, representing Rubin, was
present and posted with Al Smith $500 to
insure his mans appearance in the ring.
and in that event to be left up as a side
bet Sharkey was there in person and
agreed to all details. He also came up
with s., 800, which he turned over to the
stakeholder, as a forfeit and side bet.
The purse will be 5000 and each man
will be allowed 81 900 for training and trav-
cling expenses.
DR.. Ordway represented the London club
and congratulated himself on a fine stroke
of business for the club has been after
these fellows ever since fighting festival
at the coronation was first proposed.
Ruhlin will leave New York in few days
and train for the fight somewhere in the
suburbs of London.
Sharkey was seen at his place of business
on 14th street last night and discussed the
prospects. He believes he will beat Rubin
this time, but is uncertain as to where he
will do his training. Some of it will be
done in New York, then he will cross the
Atlantic and take up quarters in the out
skirts of London.
Evening star., 1902-04-24
LOOK M ELL A I
1T[HIIE TONGUE.
If Furred and Coated, the
Liver Needs Attention.
'Paime's Celery
Compound,
THE POPULAR SPRING
MEDICINE, CURES
EVERY FORM OF
LIVER TROUBLE.
A Victory Over an Insidious Dis
ease After the Failures
of Physicians.

The liver Is the great housekeeper of our health
On = right and proper action depends our enjoy
mint II life.
One of the commouest indications of a dsordered
and diseased liver is a nasty tongue-furred and
coated. Such a condition is positive proof that the
liver Is not working well. Other symptoms are as
the shoulder blades and in the region of the kid
n"ys- Frequently the mental symptoms of liver
trouble dangerous than the bodily ills.
Sufferers experience mental anguish, gloomy fore
bpdinCs, melancholy. and general feeling of dis
gust with life
When these bodily and mental troubles are e1-
herienced your liver tells you 1t needs immediate
help. II the proper medicine is not used at once
Sickness and death follow.
Iaine's Celery Compound is the great specific
for the of liver troubles 1t always acts
gently and effectively the root of the evils.
drying from the system accumulations Of morbid
p0isons that give rise to your suffering Soon every
organ is infused with new life, the skin Is fresh
Bnd clear, and you enjoy perfect health
Mr. Clyde +. Tucker, Savannah. Ohio, with a
desire Of beneiting men and women who suf-
fering from any OF the varied forms Of liver COM
plants. writes as follows:
II had been taking medicine under the direction
OF fhree doctors, but they did not give relief.
The doctors said my liver in a very bad con-
pound to me, and began to feel better before l
had taken half bottle. As continued to the
Compound grew better until I became well
man. ! weighed only 100 pounds when was sick,
now l weigh 1is pounds
Evening star., 1902-04-24
AQUEDUCT RACES.
McCafferty's Colt McAddie Scores a
Lucky Win

After the third race at Acqueduct yester-
day the crowd that saw McAddie win de-
cided that his owner, J. ]. McCafferty is
a lucky man. Despite a bad ride on the
part of the horses jockey. Miller, and the
superior prowess of Malster, Mr. McCaf-
ferty cashed nearly $4,000 worth of bets.
McAddie and Malster were nearly even
favOrites with the former a slight choice
at post time. Winnie O'Connor rode
Malster, but his superior horsemanship was
wasted, because at the most critical part
of the race-in the last three-sixteenths-
his horse was cut off so badly by Graden
that it cost him the race.
Graden made the running at barrier rise,
with McAddie second and Malster third.
Half way down the stretch McAddie caught
Graden At the same instant O'Connor saw
an opening between Graden and the rail
and tried to rush his horse through Be-
fore he could accomplish this move Won
derly shut him off O'Connor had to pull
UP and go around his horses.
Meanwhile McAddie was in front, Miller
was taking matters easy and watching
Wonderly. Just as he settled himself in
the saddle for an easy win, O'Connor
brought Malster up with a rush. In the
nick of time Miller swung his whip on Nc
Addie, and the colt responded so we'll that
he won by a neck. Malster the better horse
Graden.
1t is not often that M. F. Dwyer's colors
finish in front, with 20 to 1 against, but
that was the price quoted against his
good-looking colt Rostand, that won the
opening race by neck. Mr.. Dwyer had
500 on the colt at these odds. and had
several hundred on him for a place and
to show. He cleared about 5000 on his
investments.
In the last race Jacob Worth, the Brook
lyn politician, bet heavily on his horse
Freelander. and just failed to land his bets
because Ibold beat him on the post. Alden.
the fayorite, was a close third, beaten by a
head.
Evening star., 1902-04-24
Notes of the Game.

The weather was ideal. the crowd big and
the game satisfactory-to Washington.
Who said Billy Coughlin couldn't hit!
But it took the flowers to open his batting
eyes.
Only one Bostonese tried to piifer second
on Drill and he was mailed" SO easily that
the others refrained from trying.
Billy Dinneen and<"Buck' Freeman were
given a hearty reception when they came
to the bat the first time
Senators and representatives were scat
tered quite numerously through the grand
stand and no one enjoyed the contest bet
ter than the law makers.
The bail Keister hit against the left field
fence on a line in the third inning, made
a hole in the board II struck and the won
der Is that the sphere didn't go clear
through.
That was a pretty double play in the fifta.
Ryan drove hot one at Collins and the
latter made perfect stop and threw "a
Evening star., 1902-04-24

When the home plate was reached, Cap
tain Delehanty stopped his sturdy band Of
Senators and all took off their caps, salut-
Ing in proper form. The players then broke
line and trooped over to their bench and
the Bostons went on the field for prelim-
mary practice. After fifteen minutes of
warming up the visitors left the field and
the Washington players went out for their
practice. Every movement was watched
closely. and the many fast plays were
greeted with exultant cries of approval.
A Representative Gathering.
AS to the makeup of the crowd It was
truly representative one and such as can
only be seen at ball game in this city.
Senators German and Mason represented
the upper house Of Congress, while Speaker
Henderson and half hundred other mem
bers of the lower body could be seen In the
boxes and reserved seats. Assistant Sec
retarfes from almost every government de-
partment were on hand, as well as many of
the most prominent business men of Wash
ington. President Ban B. johnson of the
American League reached Washington at
occupying box with President BENJAMIN
Shibe. The big crowd looked good to Mr.
Johnson, demonstrating as 1t did the suc-
cess OF the big organization Of which he Is
the head.
Promiscuously scattered through the
grand stand and boxes were ladies' in
bright spring costumes, the colors of the
gowns adding greatly to the brightness of
the picture Haleys Band was stationed in
the scorers box on top of the grand stand
and prior to the game enlivened matters
with popular airs. The newsboys' band
was also in evidence at all times, and Alto
sether the afternoon was 0us that will hs
Evening star., 1902-04-24
Racing at Epson Downs.

England's most popular handicap, the City
and Suburban, and the presence of King
Edward and his suite, attracted a big
crowd to EPSON Downs yesterday after
noon. The high-class field in the principal
event included winners of the Two Thou
sand Guineas. the Derby and the St Leger.
William c. Whitney's Volodyovski (the
Derby winner OF last year,, with Maher
up. remained the favorite in the betting to
the end. but was not placed.
The race was won by First Principal, The
Solicitor q. ReifD was second and Bal
doyle was third. Twenty horses started.
Wabun led to the top Of the hill when
Portcullis drew to the front and led until
a quarter of mile from home where First
Principal assumed command, and eyentua Nv
won by three-quarters of a length Three
lengths separated second and third horses.
The betting was 100 to Z against First
PRINCIPAL. to against The Solicitor and
80 to I against Baldoyle
Evening star., 1902-04-24
st. Johns Foot Ball Dates.

st. Johns College foot ball team of An
napolis has arranged the following schedule
for the season of 1902: October 4, Colum-
bian University, at Annapolis; October IL,
Georgetown University, at Washington;
October IS. Swarthmore College, at Swarth-
more, Pa; October %, University of Vir-
ginia, at Charlottesville, Va: October 90
second team VS.. Rock Hill College, at Eli
colt City; November /, Gallaudet College,
at Washington; November g. Delaware Col
lege, at Annapolis; November 10. Gettys-
burg College, at Annapolis; November %
Western Maryland College, at Annapolis:
November 27, Pennsylvania Military Col
lege, at Chester, Pa.
Evening star., 1902-04-24
that of Heidrick before Judge Fisher

that Of Heidrick before Judge Fisher.
Judge Tally postponed the hearing of the
case of Harper and Wallace until next
Monday.
Judge Fisher refused to issue a tempo
rary injunction against Heidrick, ordering
him to appear in court today and show
cause why restraining order should not
issue.
In his petition asking for an injunction
against the players. President Robson
states that Harper had signed in 1891 to
play with the St. Louis National League
Club at salary of s., 800 year, and that
Wallace and Heidrick had each signed in
1860 a two years contract for s.. 400 year
The last two named had each been paid
5000 bonus which the petition related. is
still retained by them.
Evening star., 1902-04-24


appreciated yesterday by those who are
willing to pay for the privilege Of Witness
ing a game of ball in comfort. These re-
serve-seat ticket holders took their time
getting to the game and were shown to
their seats with dispatch
Before the Game.
Prior to the game the two teams, headed
by Haley's Band, paraded the streets in
carriages and attracted considerable atten-
ton. President Postal and Manager Lotus
had President Shibe of the Athletic club as
their guest in the first carriage, while the
directors of the local club and the official
scorers came next. Then followed the Sem
ators and Bostons. about fifteen carriages
being required to accommodate the entire
party. The Senators wore their new uni
forms for the first time and looked well,
the white and dark blue forming pretty
contrast All along the route of parade en-
couraging and enthusiastic remarks were
hurled at the Washington players, and the
new men were made to feel that they were
welcome in the capital city.
When the park was reached an animated
scene met the eyes of the players. Almost
all the stands were filled by that time and
everybody stood on their feet and yelled
encouragement to their favorites The Bos-
tons Immediately marched down the field
to their bench on the left Of the grand
stand and on their way were greeted with
hand-clapping and cheers.
few minutes later Captain Delehanty
lined the Senators up in single rank, COM
pany front. behind the Times news
boys band and then marched down the
field In good order to the home
plate. The band played merry
march and the Senators kept good
alignment. with the result that a very
pretty sight was presented. At this point
the enthusiasm had reached fever heat and
the noise created by the yells Of the multi
tude was deafening Now and then note
or two from the cornet would float into the
grand stand. but that was the only indca-
tion the spectators had that the musicians
were doing their best to grind out a march
Evening star., 1902-04-24
CHICAGO.

Left on bases-Chicago, IL: Detroit. 4. Two-base
hits-Strang. Jones, Davis. Isbel (3) and Callahan.
Three base hit-Dillon. Sacrifice hits-Strang Mer-
ties and Sullivan ~. Stolen bases-Davis Mertes
and DAILY. Double plays-Callahan. DAILY and Is
bell; Elberfeld, Gleason and Dillon. Struck out
By Callahan, 1. Base baIls-Of Callahan, A.;
off Miller, 4. Wild pitch-Miller. Hit with bali
Green (2). Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and john
stone. Time Of e, g,me-2 hours.
Evening star., 1902-04-24
Athletics, 8; Baltimore, 1.

The Athletics outfielded and outbatted
the Orioles at Baltimore yesterday and
won out by the score Of 8 to |. Castro
took Lajoie's place at second. There was
an immense crowd present, flowers for
everybody and a street parade Lave Cross
MAS the bright particular star OF the game,
Evening star., 1902-04-24
After the st. Louis Players.

Proceedings were brought in circuit court
OF Missouri. at St. Louis yesterday by at
torneys representing Presid. mt Frank De
Haas Robinson of the st. Louis National
League Base Ball Club. to restrain Harper,
ailace and Heidrick from playing with
the American League St Louis team.
The cases against Harper ana Wallace
were brought uQ before Judge Tally ana
Evening star., 1902-04-24

Stolen bases-Lajoie, sheekard. Two-base hit
Ginnity, Davis McGann. Double plays-Seymour
and MeGann; Williams and Gilbert. First base
hard 2. Struck out-Fy Bernhard, l. Left on
bases.Saltimore, Z; Philadelphia, O.. Sacrifice hit
Robinson. Umpire-Mr. o'Loughlin Time of
game hours.
Evening star., 1902-04-24
Chicago, 12; Detroit, 2.

The Comskeyites gave Detroit a good
drubbing in Chicago yesterday, before
big crowd. the score being 12 to q The
Tigers couldn't hit Callahan, while Miller
was easy for the white stockings Attend
ance $780, Score:
Evening star., 1902-04-24
st. Louis, 5; Cleveland, 2.

The st. Louis lads won the opening game
at home yesterday from the Clevelands, the
score being 5 to 2. The Browns punched
their hits and got all their runs in the third
inning, while the Spiders did the same in
the SIXTH but got only two tallies. At
tendance, 5000. Score:
Evening star., 1902-04-24
GOING TO PHILADELPHIA.
Relay Team From,C Central High School
Will Run.

Dick Dear. the feet sprinter from the
Central High School, Will have another op-
portunity to measure his strides with the
crack runners Of the country Saturday In
Evening star., 1902-04-24

Umpire Sheridan walked to the plate
promptly at 1880 and a minute later the
cranks had settled back in their seats, for
the battle was on. The contest was most
Evening star., 1902-04-24
CLEVELAND.

Tbutteu 1Or MOore IN the ninth.
st. Louis. .........O 0b o 0 Ks
Cleveland. ..............O 0 o 2 o 0 %
Two-base hit-Jones. Home run-walace. Sac
rifce hit-Donahue. Double play-Anderson and
Wallace. Stolen bases-Heidrick Jones, Schreck
Pickering. Hit by piteher-By Moore. Sugden. Wild
pitch-Donahue Bases balls-OR Moore 2; of
DOnahue, 1. Struck out-By Moore, 4; by Dona-
hue, 3. Left on bases-St. Louis, 2; Cleveland. g.
Umpire-Mr Carrutbers Time of game-1 hour
and 45 n -nutes
Evening star., 1902-04-24

First Ease on bails-or Orth, L; of Dineen, g.
hits-Delehanfy, Coughlin,s Hickman, La Chance.
Stolen basc.Rynn. Double plays-Wolverton,
Coughlin and Carey; eDineen, Parent and IA
Chance. Collins, Warner and La Chance Hit by
pitcher-By orth. I. Passed balls-Driil. /; War
ner, 1. umpfre-Mr Sheridan. Time Of game-2
Evening star., 1902-04-24

Yesterdays National League Games.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, II: Cincinnati, 8.
At New York-New York. 8: Boston. 4.
At Philadelphia-Philade 8; Brook
lyn, 4.
Evening star., 1902-04-24
American League Games Today.

Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
National League Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburg. 1
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1902-04-24
his batting and fielding being extraordinary.
Attendance. 10000. Score

Totals. 72714 Totals. 8 ID 27 1s I
'Batted for Lajoie in ninth inning.
Baltimore re..-.......... o 0 o 0-1
Philadelphia. ...........l0 0 0-S
Evening star., 1902-04-24
N.
The Game Opened.

for its immense crowd and
enthusiasm
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-27
A story OF Glmdlmsone.

Once in Gladstone's later life when a
question of great deiicacy and difficulty
was coming on In the house OF com
nous and everybody expected to see
him watchful and alert and perhaps
fidgety over 1t he deliberately com
posed himself to sleep on the treasury
bench aud enjoyed refreshing nap
till the time came for him TO speak,
when, with no apparent effort he
awoke. delivered speech In which he
said exactly what was needed and not
q word more and sat down. leaving his
opponents SO puzzled by the safe and
guarded generallties In which he had
half expressed and half reserved his
views that the subject dropped In y
short time because no one could find In
his words anything TO lay bold or. II
was often remarked that the greater
the emergency the more composed and
the more completely equal TO ii DID ia
seem.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-27
Bells.

Ii was long q fixed idea that silver
mixed with the bell metal improved
the tone, but this 10 now considered IN
correct The Acton Nightingale and
Silver Bell. two singularly sweet bells
at ST. Johns college, Cambridge. are
said to have mixture Of silver. but
II true this In not believed by cempe-
tent authorities to be the cause OF their
beautiful tone. This idea led to the
story Of the monk Tandio concealing
The silver given him by Charlemagne
and casting the bell " the monastery
Of st. Paul Of inferior metal, where
upoR he was struck by the clapper and
killed. In the ninth century bells were
made in France of iron. They have
been cast In steel, and the tone has
been found nearly equal In fineness to
that OF the bell metal, but, having less
vibration. was deficient In length, and
thick glass bells have been made which
give beautiful sound, but are too brit.
lie to long Withstand the strokes OF the
clapper. Gentlemans Magazine.