davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24

the finest job in the gold brick line known
in base ball-Boston Globe.
"A. the beginning of the season, even after
the loss of Larry and the others. Connie
Mack declared that he would be thar or
tharabcuts at the finish. At the present
writingsit looks as though he Is going TO
make good.
1t Is mighty queer game at which two
can't take hand. Like the American. the
National has brought out some promising
players this season These youngsters. II
they are wise, will be In no hurry to sign
for the coming season. IL they are not
wise, then they may be wised-up There is
no reason why they shouldn't share in the
fat things that are going around.
The Detroit team is certainly in hard luck
in the matter Of injuries to players. Mana
ger Dwyer has rarely had out his full team
more than two days in succession this sea-
son. Just as the team was rounding to
Dick Harley had to take to his bed, and
yesterday. to make matters worse, Lepine.
the new first baseInan, split his right hand
while in practice, and will be out of the
game for two weeks
For the Information of those who will
persist In referring to the Baltimore base
pail wreck 1t may be stated that the De-
trolt cub in the three games played there
this week received more money than IL did
Tor the three games on its first trip. The
American League revived interest in base
pan In Cleveland after 1t had been killed by
the unSportsmanltke methods of the Ma
ttonal League. and 1t is not at all improb-
able that 1t may repeat in Baltimore that
Whlch II did In the forest city.
The Boston Americans, being In q bad
way for pitchers, have made terms with
Frank Sparks. late OF the New York Ma
tlonais, and he is expected to pitch a game
against st. Louis. Hughes is still out of
condition with a bad arm, Winters on the
SICK list with appendicitis and Prentiss sent
to Baltimore. Young and Dineen have
pitched the last four games between them
winning all four
Connie Mack has achieved success by de-
serving 1t. There has not been a minute
since the supreme court reversed the de-
clslon of the court below that he has not
been scheming to secure players who would
strengthen his team. Waddell was on the
other side Of the continent. but that didn't
prevent the Athletics manager from secur-
ing the greatest pitcher in the business The
mole at second was the most serious prob
lem that he had to contend with He had
lines out for three different men. He finally
settled upon Murphy. The latter's release
cost tidy sum. although he might have
gone and secured him for nothing If he had
gone after his man according to the an
proved methods of the National League
Ihen right here in town was a young man
upon whom he kept constant tab. Finally
convinced that Howard Wilson was ripe for
fast company, he signed him. But say that
ne mad not been deprived of the services OF
La1oie, Flick and Bernhard, where would
the Athletics stand in the race BY this
time !-Philadelphia Inquirer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24

won by Iver LAwsen. second Geo. schrie-
ber third, Jed Newkirk: fourth, F. s. Beau
champs. Time, LILO l-5.7 Fourth heat won
by G. H Collette; second. Biel Martin; third
Eddie Bald; fourth. Saxon Williams. Time,
III is.
Semi finals--First heak won by Frank
Kraemer; second, Major Taylor; third,
Owen Kimble; fourth, Lester Wilson. Time.
Los 2-5. Second heat won by George Col
lette: second. liver Lawson; third, George
Schrieber; fourth. Biel Martin. Time. LOT.
Final heat-Won by Frank Kraemer; sec
ond, Major Taylor; third, George Collette:
fourth. liver Lawson. Time. 1.O4 Is.
Halfmiie amateur handicap; final heats
First heat won byiC. Cogswell GO YARDS; :
second, c. s. Miller tscratch); third. F. B.
Maxwell as yards: fourth. L. Walker (s5
YARDS. Time, 1.02-1-5 Second heat won
by Johnny Hill (scratch}; second. Raw Cogs-
well 90 yards; third. W. N Ward co
yards); fourth, A. G. Schimm (55 yards).
Time. Leo 10. Final heat won by Johnny
Hill (scratch); second Ray Cogswell 40
YARDS; third. c. Cogswe ll(45 yards). Time
1.Oa
One-mile handicap: professional-Frst
trial heat won by Saxon Williams Q3O
yards); second, G. Schrieber $50 yards;
Martin 600 yards). Time, 1876 2-5. Second
trial heat won by Eddie Bald $50 YARDS !;
second, Lester Wilson Gao YARDS; third, M
Bedell C120 yards); fourth. F. S. Beau
champs Q10 YARDS. Time. 2.O2 2-5. Final
heat won by Saxon Williams d3O yards):
champs (1l0 YARDS. Time, i SO is.
One-mile consolation: PROFESSIONALISM on
by Owen Kimble second, Jed Newkirk;
third. j. Bedeli. Time, 1.57 rs.
One-mile exhibition, motor-paced, Johnny
HILL Time, 1.55.
Half-mile exhibition. single motor, How
ard Rhine. Time, O.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Base Ball Notes.

It was great game, and the Senators
deserved the victory.
Cleveland again today, and Mr. Bernhard
will be on the rubber for the visitors.
Case Patten Is working splendidly these
days, and as the journey got longer yes
terday his pitching improved.
Billy Keister was out at the grounds yes
terday and showed considerable interest in
the game, frequently being on the coaching
lines. the sort Of work he likes.
Coughlin was the king bee yesterday, In
a fielding sense, his one-hand pickup and
throw to first being unusually rapid and ac-
curate.
Jack Doyle Quilted" into a bad day yes
terday, the sort Of day that comes to every
player. He had his first error since Joining
the American League. and failed to hit.
The Cleveland crew certainly looks for
midable and when once they strike their
own grounds the visiting clubs will have
trouble from start to finish. All the players
like La1oie and are putting forth their best
efforts to win.
Some seasons back there used to be a re-
port current over the circuit that catcher
the way that same William is putting them
down to Ely and Doyle this season there is
not man in the business who has any
thing on the clever Senator.
tors make it impossible for the Clevelands
to pass them In this series. Should Cleve-
land win the next two games the Senators
will still be leading by Ave points.
Third Baseman Bradley made another one
of his sensational foul-f1y catches yester-
day. This young man goes after everything
inside the fence, and II he gets his hands
on 1t an out can be recorded nine times out
Of ten.
Erye Beck made his debut as Tiger
Monday He played In right and was
credited with two singles.
The humor mill must have slipped a cog
yesterday. By-and-by, 1t may dawn upon
the National League that there are few
players possessing the elastic conscience
of McGraw.
people is safe. Attendance at Boston xes-
terday: National League. coo; American
League, 5046.
All the talk about 1t costing New York
$25. 900 to put through the Baltimore deal Is
pure rot. It cost less than $4,000, and. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Magnate Dreyfus Balks.

President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pitts
burg Base Ball Club. has not yet received
an assessment from National League head
quarters regarding the purse intended to
pay for the baltimore players. He said
last night in Pittsburg that he hardly ex-
pected one and intimated that should such
thing come he would refuse to settle.
Said DreyfusS
L am given to understand that others
have received notice of assessment for Bal
timore, but 1 have gotten nothing yet.
Perhaps those who have run this affair do
not consider me in the $1,000 class and will
pass me by. 1 am content that this should
be the Csc. l have had nothing to do with
the Baltimore affair, nor will 1 have now.
Why should Pittsburg pay for players sent
to New York or Cincinnati? Let those who
are benefited pay the bills. 1 pay all my
own bills but do not care to pay those Of
other people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Washington Grove News.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md.

July p, 1902
The Grove Sunday school gave a lawn
party at the residence of Mr.. w. H Hough-
ton Tuesday afternoon and evening Mem
bers of the Sunday school classes had
charge of the stands, at which fancy ar
ticles, confectionery and lemonade were on
sale. The grounds were prettily decorated
with japanese lanterns. During the even
ing the Grove Cadets gave an exhibition
drill. A large sum was realized for the
benefit of the new Assembly Hall.
Mrs. Amy May Gray of Douglas Memo
rial M. E. Sunday school gave a primary
Sabbath school normal lesson Tuesday
evening on Teaching and Teachers"
The StroHers' gave a straw ride Tues
day evening. to which a number of their
friends were invited. The party went to
Rockville, where refreshments were served
The party consisted of Misses Olive Os-
born, Grace Osborn, Grace WEIGH, Maud
Lindsey, Eva Peck, Mary Emmons Mary
Milburn, Frances Reed. Meta Altschu Bees
sic Foster, Mabel Claflin, Rose Osborn and
Helen WEIGH, and Messrs JanNier Lindsay.
Church, Edward Padgett, Harry Padgett,
]. r. Milburn, JOS. w. Milburn, Walter
Foster, Benz. Meeks. Robert Tracey. Rod
ney Macathran and Percy Campbell. Mrs.
Otis SWEET chaperoned the party.
Rev. Page Milburn gave the third of a
series Of Sabbath school normal lessons at
I O'Clock last evening, having as his SUBJ
ject THE Teacher What He Ought to
Have" The first half Of the hour was de-
voted to talk on the subject while the
latter half was given over to questions and
general discussions.
The Grove prayer meeting was led last
evening by Mr.. Percy Foster of Washing
ton.
Miss Lottie McGlue is at the Grove as
the guest of Mrs. Geo. Earle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Woodward are
spending q short time here,
Mrs. Thomas Woodward visited friends
at the Grove Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
TO SEE THE BIG MILL.
Sporting Men Gathering to See Fitz
and Jeffries Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-Sporting men
from all parts Of the country are arriving
here on every train to witness the contest
tomorrow night for the heavyweight cham
pionship. The betting has not been heavy
In comparison with the amounts wagered
on previous events OF the kind and the odds
have not fiuctuated from 10 to 4 In favor Of
Jeffries Those who fancy FitZsimmons adj
NIT that he has the disadvantage Of age, but
argue that he has led an exemplary life and
is younger today than the average man Of
forty. That he Is trained to the hour is
beyond question. Fitzsimmons has never
made such preparations for battle. He Is
as mt as man of his age can be made.
This being known the short-enders are look
simmons is full Of confidence and wishes to
be quoted as saying that he will surely
win. N'ie mr. fnisr~
Jeffries will do little or no work today.
He Is in splendid spirits and declares that
there is no possibility Of his defeat.
The arena has received Its canvas canopy
and has been declared safe by the fire au-
thorities and Is ready fef use. Nearly 100
poicemen viii be employed to restrain the
crowd which is SURF toe gather around the
structure while thssfght Ii In progress.
DR.. G. w. Green,y physician for the San
francisco Athletic Club, has examined both
Jenries and Fitzsfrnmons and pronounced
them IN perfect condition ply sically.
Eddie Graney, ths,refefee. win enter the
ring attired in tuxedo dress suit. He
says he will order the men 10 break and will
not go between them. He win not permit
any infraction Of the MARQUIS Of Queensberry
rules. No one but Delaney or Dawson. rep
resenting Jeffries and Fttzsfznmons. will
nave the right tor, throw up the sponge.
Graney will not allow either man to be dis
9ualihed by bottleholder. II man is
knocked down the one standing will be COM
PEELED to 90 to his corAer or be disqualified.
Graney looks for no trouble. He says both
men know the rules well and VIII not COM
NIT a foul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
MILLIONAIRE TABLE
What the Laboring MAN
Should Eat-FOod For
Both Glasses.

The table of the average millionaire who dimes
dIscreetly and partakes of the foods best suited
TO a constitution Of little exercise would scarcely
prove satisfying TO the robust system Of man
who tolls with his hands.
Bra!r workers should partake sparingly of hearty
meals. but should make salads. vegetables and fish
their chief articles Of diet. On the other hand.
the labOring man. who brings all his muscles into
play. can much more easily take of tie most
substantial dishes Whether eats salads, Esh,
vegetables corned beef and cabbage. bacon
and eggs. be wonderfully improve the flavor
b. adding Alpha Salad Cream In fact, all
Kind Of meats. or Just bread. this delicious
table IS unquestonably the most toothsome
aIjunct obtalnahle All kinds Of people relish it
The Iaboring man and the millionaire. 1t IS pre-
pared without OIL In the same careful intelligent
way that has made New England food products
famous II you try bottle you'll never be
without It, At all grocers. The II. J. BIodgett
G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
CHESS MASTERS TOURNEY.
Cohn Defeated Pillsbury in Yester-
davis Round,

In the third round of the international
chess masters tournament at Hanover.
Germany, yesterday the pairing was as
follows:
Olland VS.. Wolf, Mieses VS.. Gunsberg, Po-
piel vs. Atkins, Swdersk vs. Napier. Mason
VS.. Bardeleben, Levin vs. Janowski. Cohn
VS.. Pllsbury, Gottschall VS.. Tschgorin and
Suechting VS.. Marshall.
When the first adjournment took place
Olland had beaten Wolf, Swiderski had
gone .Cvn before Napier and Janowski had
administered defeat to Levin. When play
ended for the day the following additional
results had been recorded: Meses worsted
Gunsberg. Popiel beat Atkins, Bardeleben
downed Mason. Cohn administered defeat
to Pillsbury, Marshall defeated Suechting
ard Gottschall and Tschigorin divided hon
ors. The score up to date follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
GRAND CIRCUIT CYCLISTS.
Kramer Again in Front, but Taylor
Made Him Work Hard.

There was great sport out at the Coliseum
last night, when the crack bicycle riders Of
the country came together in what Is called
the grand circuit contests. Kramer, KIM
BILE, Bald, Wilson, Lawson, Collette, Martin
and several others had been billed. and at
late hour Major Taylor was added to the
list The notice of his entry came so late
that his large following in this city was
not aware Of Taylor contesting, or there
would have been at least thousand more
persons crowded into the Enclosure. Taylor
has been in Europe under the splendid guar
antee, and but recently returned. He
intended opening up with the circuit riders
in Baltimore tonight. but by great hustling
Manager Osgood finally succeeded in adding
him to last nights list. The major" has
not vet reached his true form, although he
fought out a thrilling finish with Kramer,
but had to be content with second place.
Lovers of cycling began arriving at the
track early and by the time the first race
was started every seat In the Enclosure was
taken and many hundreds were standing up
in the space inside the track Every con-
test, as usual in these circuit events. was
finely fought out, the finishes being so close
as to arouse the spectators to high pitch
of enthusiasm.
The finish of the half-mile professional
race brought together a remarkable collec-
ton Of premier riders, group that would
cost fully 81, 500 to get to contest on any
one evening. They were Kramer. Taylor
very front of the cycle racing game. the
four being brought together as result Of
the trial heats. In this event Taylor was
almost shut out on the far turn, but the
chocolate-colored boy crept through the
bunch by q fine piece Of cycling and for
the last 100 yards had it out with Kramer
Kramer Is riding in unusual good form and
by a mastery sprint took the Majors
measure in great style, winning the event
by half wheels length.
The amateur events were also crowded
with interest and II the track owners are
wise they will boom this end of the sport
Each rider always has a following and in
a big field the presence of these patrons
will make itself felt. Johnny Hill has come
to the front with rapid strides, and 1t is to
be regretted that he cannot meet faster
boys than are in the local field. Last night
Hill rode through the bunch of riders at
the finish as II they were anchored and
won the event easily. In the handicap Hill
got shut of and couldn't get through the
big crowd Of contestants or another excit-
ing finish would assuredly have resulted.
Following are the summaries Of the
events last night:
One-half-mile national championships:
final heats-First heat won by Frank Krae-
mer: second, Lester Wilson; third, John
Bedell Time, LOT rs. Second heat won by
Major Taylor: second. Owen Kimble; third.
J. p. Jacobsen. Time. 1.21 1-5. Third heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
DOYLE Fools the Crowd.

thru In his endeavor to heau on hyai' lite
latter scoring.
Doyle Fools the Crowd.
At this point Jack Doyle thought he
would get into the mix-up and started
along the base lines for home on the dead
run. The Cleveland players forgot that
Doyle had been forced out at second and
began chasing him up and down the third
base line, finally getting him after lots OF
sport. The play was made for Delehantys
benefit. and the big fellow would have gone
to second while it was on but for the fact
that he could hardly stand up from the eff
everybody for a few minutes, and there
was great hilarity in the stands when the
situation dawned the spectators.
After time play was resumed and
Coughlin made the third out.
The score now stood to 3 in favor of the
Senators, and everybody had frightened
up Not a bit dismayed the Clevelands
came right back in the sixth inning, scoring
one run. Gochnauer hit into right and the
ball got by Lee on account of the round
ground and rolled to the fence for triple.
Bemis then hit to Ely and Fred made an
error in his anxiety to catch Gochnauer at
Senators got this run right back in the
same inning. Lee hitting for a double to
left and scoring on Ely's timely single. This
ended the Senator'S run-getting, and the
Clevelands hung up one more tally in the
seventh, LajOie reaching second on Doyle's
error and beat Ely's throw to third on
H1ckmans hit by great slide. On Flick s
out at first Lajoe crossed the plate.
Following is the official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Outlaw Tracy at Logging Camp

A dispatch from Tacoma. Wash, yes
terday says: Harry Tracy. the outlaw, ap-
peared at Miller's logging camp four miles
distant from Kansaskat. yesterday and ate
dinner. Tracy is not wounded and looks
fresh and rested. He Is wearing a derby
hat. but he had a SLOUGH hat in his pocket
He still has his rifle and two reyolvers. and
has a good supply of ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
CLEVELAND.

First base by errors-W ashington, 1; Cleveland, 2
h hsfd on basss,WaShington, 81 Cleveland First
out-By Patten, 8; by Moore. /. Home run-Hick-
man. Three bnse hit-Gochnauer. Two-base hits
Lee. Clarke. Bradley Sacrifice hit-Ely. Double
plays-Lajoie, Gochnauer and Hickman; Moore,
Gochnauer and Hickman; Gochnauer Lajoe and
Hickman. Hit by pitcher-By Patten 1. Umpires
-Messrs. Connolly and Caruthers. Time Of game
i hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
NEW FOOT BALL RULES.
intercollegiate Committee Make Radi-
cal Changes for NAxt season.

by mail vote which the intercollegiate
loot ball rules committee has Just conciud-
cd 1t has been decreed that in all future
ioot oali games the teams snail change
sides after each touchdown or field goal.
instead OF changing at the close OF the first
NAH. as at present. This announcement was
made yesterday by c. s. w. Packard. chair
man OF the foot bali committee Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
This rule with several others was pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Boston, 8: st, Louis. 2.

Boston and st. Louis played thirteen in
rings yesterday on the grounds Of the for
mer and the Collinsites won out by the
score of 3 to 2. Dinneen easily outpitched
Donahue. but splendid fielding by the
Browns kept the score close. Hits by Col
Inns and Freeman finally won the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
BOSTON.
Totals. -. Is 80 10 I
Totals. 2 1897 20
zone out when winning run was scored.

'one out When winning run was scored.
Boston. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ID
St Louis. 0 0 0 o 0 %
Earned runs-Boston. | st. Louis. 2. Twobase
hits-Dougherty and Mccormick Three base hits
Stahl and Warner Home rrn-HemphilI Stolen
base-Burkett; Double pays-Wallace to Padden
to Anderson; Wallace to Padden; Donahue to Wal
lace to Anderson First base on balls-Or Dona-
nue. 1. struck out-By Dineen. S; by Donahue 2.
55 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24

Nearly 1000 persons welcomed the Cleve-
land club, with the great Lajoie, to Ameri-
can League Park yesterday afternoon, and
it was a well-pleased crowd after the Sem
ators had trimmed the visitors by the score
of to 5. Lajoie is such a great player and
withal modest that be has become the
idol of the base ball pubiiIs. He has been
talked about in Washington for weeks and
every body wanted to see him. The injunction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
BALTIMORE

, Sacrlhce hits-W iIIiams %. Two base hits-Gil-
bert Mcfarland. Sullivan. Jones. Three-base hit
DAILY. Stolen base-Selbach. Double play-Green
and isbell; First base balls-By Garvin. l. by
Callahan 2; by Shields, 2. Struck out-By Shields
/: by Callahan, !. Left Observation-Disclosures 3;
Chicago. 2. Umpre-Mr. tombstone. Time of game
Il hour ana 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Rain Interrupted Western Tennis
TOURNEY,

Rain interrupted the western tennis
championship tournament at Kenwood
near Chicago yesterday. and only one
match in singles was finished. The match
was a delayed one from the third round
and resulted: Emerson beat E. Bailey, 6-3,
6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned runs-DetrOit, I: Philadelphia. l. Two
base hits-Mercer, Schreck Home run-Dayts
Sacrifice hit-Fultz. Stolen bases-Gleason Plank
Double plays-Casey, Gleason and McAllister; NJ
Detroit, q Philadelphia, 8. First base on balls
OF Mercer, 3: of Plank. l. Hit by pitched ball
Barrett. Struck out-By Plank 3. Umpire-Mr
O'Loughlin. Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Baltimore, 7; Chicago, 5.

Shields held the Chicagos down to six hits
at Baltimore yesterday. and the Orioles
won the by the score of Z to 5. The Birds
fielded splendidly, while the work of the
White Sox ragged. four errors being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Athletics. s; Detroit. g.

Detroits lost to the Athletics at Phiadel-
phia yesterday by the score of 5 to 2 The
Tigers errors were of the disastrous sort,
and in addition they found Plank very
much Of puzzle. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24

A steamer capsized In the West river near
Hong Kong, China. and 900 persons were
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
Yesterdays National League Games.

st. Louis, 10; Pittsburg, 4.
New York, 4; Brooklyn, 1.
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago-C incinnati-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24
OF ALL SORTS
Senators Score Victory Over
Cleveland.
PATTEN IN FINE FORM
NAPOLEON LAJoIE GIVEN BIG RE-
CEPTIoN BY THE SPECTATORS.
Kramer Again Won In Circuit Cycle
Races-Big Trotting Meet
at Cleveland.
American League Teams Standing.
National League Teams Standing.

American League Games Today.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24

gra ,bed up the ball and threw wildly to
thru in his endeavor to head on Ryan, the
latter scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-24

49,. Kax@A rs 4assaSs s u - ~. ~
Wonder what Mertz will say Todayf"