davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-09-12
MOGULS
MEET TUESDAY.
Plans for War on American Will Be Discussed
McGraw to Tour Again.

The National League magnates will
meet next Tuesday at headquarters In
the st. James Building, Broadway N
Twenty-sixth street. The nature OF the
business to come before the magnltes
Is not generally known, but 1t 10 be-
lieved 1t Will Include the making e
plans for a formidable resistance to the
war OF the American League. The hnal
settlement OF the Baltimore deal Will
also be given some attention. John +.
Brush, Chairman Of the Leagues Ex-
ecutive Committee. has called the meet
ing.
McGrnw to Go on Road Again
with Roger Bresnahan and Dan Nc
Gam back in the game 1t Is very likely
that Johnny McGraw will start on an
other search for players for next years
New York team. The little manager De-
lleves tina he should get out hustiins
pretty soon for the American League
season will shortly draw to a close n
the players he wants will be starting
for their homes soon after.
Just who McGraw has his eyes on Is a
mystery now. He says he has the
promises OF four American League stars
that they will sign contracts TOT MN
when their playing season If over: put
who the men are other than Dave Fultz'
the Philadelphia fielder, Is NOT KNOWN
When McGraw has quit his search for
players his next Job will be to look over
The evening world., 1902-09-12

down. He lost a good opportunity to
even matters at the ninth.
Reinhart pluckily fought in the sec
ond round to recover his disadvantage,
and by accurate Iron plays, aided by
kellogg's poor driving, he managed to
catch the Fox Hills player at the thir-
teenth hole. At the sixteenth Relnhart
was dormie two, The seventeenth vas
halved In fours and the match was won
by the Princeton golfer by 2 up and i
Alsop and Knapp fought as s~tubbornly
IN the second round as they had in the
hrst. The turning point In the match
was at the fifteenth hole. which Alsop
won by q 20-toot put. He took the six
teenth cleverly n playing the seven
teenth was dormle two. The Westbrook
player won the seventeenth In a brill
liant 3, and Alsop was dormle one. The
match was concluded at the home green,
which was halyed In 4. No oflcial cards
were kept OF the matches.
The thirty-six 4OIe tinal tomorrow
win be between Yale and Princeton.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
HARLEM WINNERS.

HARLEM RACE TRACK. CHICAGO.
Sept. l2.-The winners OF the races
scheduled to be run here this afternoon
are as follows:
First RAce-F1ve-eighths of a mile
won by Lyman Hay, 5 to 2 N even;
Mallory, 3 to 5 for place, was second,
and Lord Touchwood third. Time
LOO As.
Second Race-Six and one-half fur
longs,-Rag Tag, 8 to 2 and Z to 10, won;
Rubus, 4 to 5 for place, was seeono;
Georde third. Tme-l.0 S-5.
Third Race-one mile and seventy
yards.-won by Scotch Plaid, 2 to l and
to 5; S%Ilurian. 3 to 2 for place. was
second. and Rasselas third. Time
LA 4-5.
Fourth Race-one mile and 100 yards
Major Dixon, / to 5 place. was second
and Searcher third. Tlme-L.S S-b.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS,
PLAY
ORANGE NINE.
Three Thousand New jersey Fans Turn Out
to See New Workers.

/ first. B~resnahan's knock over third was
a single. He made n steal OF second.
Mccain famed Brodie's safe crack
past short sent Bresnahan home. Bro
die reached second on the throw to the
nlate. Leonard got RobinEon's bourder
to first In time. One run.
Cus'ck walked. Blssford's sacrifice
was handled by Cronln. Smith helped
to retire Wall. Lauder threw D!edrlch
out. No runs.
Second Inning.
Lauder wns pissed to first. Smiths
bounder was sent to first by Cusick,
and Lauder was caught trying to reach
third on the play. Dunn's ny fell TO
Diedrlch. No runs.
l}attan was put cut with LADDERS
help. LADDERS throw OF Leonard's hit
was good, but McGann dropped the
tail. o'Neill hit to Dunn and Leonard
was out at second. O'Neill was also
retired at first. No rurs.
Third Inning.
Cronin walked. Browne famed. Gro
min tried to steal second bu. failed.
Bresnahan's fly dropped to Delderlch.
No runs.
Lauder helped to retire Robertson.
! auder forced DeeEan at second. Gu
click wls caught trying to steal sec
ond No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Leonard made a fine stop OF Nc
CAMS hard drive and threw the Giant
out. Cusick took Brodie's pop Up.
Robinson lifted a fly to Wall. No runs.
Bassford's smash to left center was
for three bases. wall lifted a NY to
Browne and Bassford scored. Bresna-
n got Diedcrich's ny. Brodie let Bat
tam's ny get away from him n the
Orangemsn relched second. Leonard
famed. One run.
Fifth Inning.
Lauder walked again. He stole sec
ond. Leonard Helped to retire Smith.
Dunn was thrown out by Cuslck. Lau-
der tried to score from second. but was
caught. No runs.
o'Selll fouled n ny to McGann.
Browne took Robertson's boost. Deegan
famed. No runs.
Sixth InninE.
Cronin lined a safety to centre. Dee
gan handled Brownies sacrifice. Bass
ford gathered In B~resnahan's high ny.
McGann famed. No runs.
Smith mad a fine o~ne-handed stop OF
hit and threw his man out.
B~assford's hit was a double. Wall
Lauder took Deiderich's infield
No uns
The evening world., 1902-09-12
especial to The Evening world,

CINCINNATI. o., Sept. 12.-Thursday
was visitors day at Camp Corbett ana
the gymnasium was packed with people
The champion vent through his daily
routine without incident. After 1t was
all over the crowd showed its apprecia-
tlon. A good many had never seen the
champion before and EXPLANATIONS were
mad on all sides that he is remarkably
built for n man OF his size. With broad
shoulders and a big chest he has every
appearance OF a middle-weight, which
leads many to believe that he Is nearer
to 40 pounds instead of 100 pounds as
the champion insists.
Corbett keeps close tab IN his weight
and tips the scales every day after hi;
gym work. He Is not yet hard as has
The evening world., 1902-09-12

game for three days, played with his
team to-day, while Flood returned t,
second base.
First Inning
Mike Donain opened the game by
slamming the bail to the fence in deep
right centre for three bases. mi
laced the ball to short left, sending
DSnlin oe over Sfor tie plate oat w with ,m 1ss aTsi
by Ritter. Maloney banged a groundeE
TO Flood, who tossed the ball to Dab
len, forcing Beckley at second. Malon-
ey tried to steal second but was easily
nailed or RltteTs pretty throw to
shecNarI laced the bali over Malon-
ey's head in entire for three bags.
Keelers bounder let him reach second.
Dolan drew a base on balls: hllinS Inc
6heckard. McCreery also drew a free
pass, Keller being forced in. Flood vas
thrown out at 1rst by Steinfeldt. Dolan
scoring. Irwin line filed to Steinfeldt.
Ritter lifted a ny which Kelley cap
tured. Three runs.
second Inning.
Capt. Kelly lifted a sk~yscraper to
sheckard. Corcoran's high bounder
over second was good for a base. Stein
feldt's grounder to Dahlen forced Cor
coran at second. Steinfeldt reached
second on a Wild pitch, Bergen was
retired by Flood and McCreery. No
Hughes flied out to Kelley. sheckard's
Hcorching grounder was too hot for
Kelley to handle, and Jimmy reached
trst. Keller walked, Sheckard reach
forced Keeler at second. Dahlen sin
Rled to left, scoring Sheckard and ad-
vancing Dolan TO second. McCreery
pushed a %grounder to Steinfeldt, fore
The evening world., 1902-09-12

take place at the Auditorium in this city
Sept. 22. Speeches were made denounc-
Ing the fight by a number of prominent
lnymen n preachers, and resolutions
were adopted calling upon Gov. Beck
ham and Attorney-General Pratt. of
Kentucky; Mayor Granger. of Louis
vile. and the Sheriff and all the con-
stables n Justices OF the Peace in
Jefferson County to do all In their power
to prevent the contest from taking place
in Louisville.
1t was also suggested that in case the
officials shall refuse to act warrants
should be sworn out against the prin-
cipals and an injunction secured to stop
the fight, A committee of ten. headed
bv Helm Bruce, a prominent attorney.
was appointed to take any legal action
that may be found advisable.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
MAHER WINS TWO
ENGLISH STAKES.
He Beats Famous Sceptre
with Elba and Takes Handi-
cap with Rondeau at Oon-
caster Meeting.

LONDON. Sept. l2.-'Danny' Maher,
the American jockey. scored a clever
victory in the race at the Doncaster
September Meeting to-day for the Park
Hill Stakes. He landed Elba a winner
by half a length from the famous
Sceptre. on which 1 to 10 against had
been laid. Elba started at 10 to
against.
Maher, on Rondeau. later won the
Prince of Wales Nursery Plate Handi-
cap. OF 1000 sogereigns, for two-year-
olds, one mile, scoring against twenty
Ave
The evening world., 1902-09-12
"ONE,EYED"
CONNOLLY DEAD.
Famous Prize Ring Character,
Who Travelled Far and Saw
All Big Fights Without a
Gent.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Sept. l2.-one-E Eyed
Connolly, known TO every fg~ht-follower
In the country. died to-day at the Bride
well. Connolly had been a sporting
character for twenty-five years, and 1t
is estimated that he had seen every big
night in that time, 1t is known he left
to see the Sullivan-Kilrain 'go"f with
is cents in his pocket, and returned
after seeing the fight with $40 In his
pocket, He lost the eye In a rough-and-
tumble hght In Boston in 80.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
FIGHTERS AREN'T WORRIED
AND 60 RIGHT ON TRAINING.
"Young Corbett" Gradually Getting in Good
acknowledgements Chances Liked.

been reported. On the contrary he ha,
plenty OF flesh to take on from tn,
upper part OF his body. Not much fiesl
Is to be taken off his legs, for they
are already hard, due to the long runs
he takes every morning.
MeGoVern's was at the camp
to-day and watched Terry's progress IN
training. He believes McGeyern will
WIN pack the championship. and is
ready to bet any amount that he will
DO the trick. Harris says there ia
plenty of McGovern money in the East,
though many are holding out for better
odds. Harris verified the report sent
from New York that he had placed
1900 on McGovern at evens, but would
not state who took the other end. IL
Is said the Considlne brothers took some
a number OF wagers OF $50 and SlOO have
been made at 4 to 5 on McGovern.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
MAYOR SAYS NO
VIOLATION OF LAW
Granger Assures Louisville Ministers that
Corbett-Mc Govern Bout Is All Right.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 12.-MRyOr
Charles f.. Granger, in answer to
communication from the min
iEtera' committee about the Cor
bett-McGOVern night, has written
to DR.. e. l.. Powell, the chairman,
that ms Mayor he can assure him
there will he no violation of the
law mt the coming contest.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. IA mass
meeting. attended by abou eight hun
dred citizens. was held at Music Hall
here last night to protest against the
night between Terry McGoyern and
Young Corbett, which is scheduled to
The evening world., 1902-09-12
HOLMES FAILS AGAIN
TO SWIM CHANNEL.
Left Dover, EngIan d, at
$50 A. M. in Second Trial,
but Is Caught in SquaIl and
Forced to Stop.

DOVER. England, Sept. 12.-Frank
Holmes. OF Birmingham, started from
Dover at $40 A. NJ. to-day. In an at
tempt to swim the English Channel,
Soon after starting Holmes encoun-
tered a squall and was forced to stop.
This is Holiness second trial to swim
the Channel, he having started from
Dover on the morning OF Aug. Is last,
when. after covering six mics, he was
seized with cramps and obliged to aban-
don the attempt.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
~ Dahlen at second. One run.
Third Inning.

ing Dahlen at second. One run.
Third Inning.
Thielman famed. Donlln was the sec
ond victim on his ny to Flo d. Beckley
made his second safe. Crawford forced
Beckley at second; No runs.
Beckley unasslsted. Irwin slammed a
hot %grounder TO Corcoran aud was an
Easy out. RDitter ended ~. inning
by lacing out a fly whlchO Maloney
collared. No run
Fourth Inning.
Maloney hunted but was nailed:
Hughes 10 McCreery. Kelley reached
second on sheckard's mum. Corcoran
third on McCreery's mum OF Dahlen's
throw. Steinfeldt flied out to Dolln,
Kelley scoring. Corcoran stole second
aided by Ritter's Wild throw, Bergen
hit safely, advancing CorcoTan to third.
BLUM throw Induced Corcoran to start
for the plate. Ritter the nchased Cor
coran up the line and finally touched
him out. One run.
ShecRard ambled to first on four wide
balls. Keller singled to left. promoting
Sheckard 10 third, and on the throw
home KceIer reached second. Dolan
hit safely: ss scoring 1S SSIrSl bah Hna and and
Dolan were doubled up.
Fifth Inning.
Thielmau was disposed OF by Flood
and McCreery. Donlin out, Hughes TO
McCreery. Beckiey slammed out a ny
to center which Dolan got under, No
runs.
by Thielman. Floods inield ny dropped
thrown out at first by corcoran. No
runs.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
RESULTS At BUFFALO.

RACE TRACK, BUFFALO, N. Y,
Sept. 1.-THE races on to-day's card
wore run a. follows:
First race-Mile and a sixteenth.-Pie-
deflch. 7 to 10 n out, won; nlowaho.
wen for place. wa second, and oron-
las third. T1me-l.4e AS.
Second RAce-F1ye-eighths of a mile
ihA1nal 4 70 1 and even, won; Onyx,
e ! Tor place. was second; Rheta third.
Ilae-d.&
4lird Race-rhree-quarters OF a mile
9onnA 70 I ana 4 70 3 won
The evening world., 1902-09-12
staudinE of the Clubs.

outhern country for a training ground
for the Giants next spring. He says his
men will not be trained at the Polo
Grounds. as has been the custom for
the past two seasons. but that a place
In Georgia or New Orleans will be Sc
The evening world., 1902-09-12
Postponed Games.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 1.-THE two
games scheduled to be played between
the Chicago and Detroit American
League teams here this afternoon have
been postponed on account Of rain.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 1.-THE hrst
game OF the double-header between the
local and 81. Louis American League
clubs has been postponed on account OF
wet grounds.
The second game was also postponed.
The evening world., 1902-09-12

Shark, s to 8 for place, was second;
Syrlin third. Time-i.14 As.
Fourth Race-One mile.-won by Nc
williams, 8 to / and even: Lone Fish
erman. to 5 for place, was second.
Irish Jewel third. Nms-i.E2 As.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs.-won by
Americana, ! to S and out: Pathos, TO 4
for place. was second n All Souls
third. Time-l.16 3-6.
The evening world., 1902-09-12

Washington Harrison Brus-
sell, thirteen years old,
weighs only 81 pounds. He
whipped in his first winner,
Ipse Dixit, at Sheepshead
Wednesday like a veteran
and did a bit of rough riding
that would compare .avor-
ably with anything OF the
kind ever done by a Burns
or a pullman. When the race
was over Young Harrison,
all smiles, told his mother
he'd rather win that race
than sit in the Suburban
floral horseshoe.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES.
tspoo,sl 70 me DyeninE world.)

Especial 70 The Evening WorId.)
RACE TRACK, sHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Sept. l2.-The entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows;
First Race-Ths wsstbury stsspleohaAs; handi-
cap; for three-year-olds and up; full Teeple-
The evening world., 1902-09-12
THREE HORSES THROWN
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Continued from First Page.)

way down the back stretch. where Ad-
vance Guard, Ethics and Rossignol,
comprising the rear division, closed up
ground. The pace then quiskenei;
Huntressa and Douro closed on the
leadk7s, all -four swinging into the
stretch heads apart. In the run home
Belle OF Troy drew clear. and won
ridden out by three-quarters of a length
from Ethics. who was n head In front
Of Douro.
FIFTH RACE,
Selling; for all ages seven turlonss.
The evening world., 1902-09-12

Inc timely use Of Sunday World
Wants will strengthen the weak
WOts h yn1r bASinaaA.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
RUPTURE CURED

With our improved Elastic Truss. Worn vita
ease night and day. Retains the rupture under
the hardest exercise or sevsrsst strain. Examina.
tion free. Lady in attendance for LadisG Send
IMPROVED ELASTIC TRUSS CO.,
7GS Broadway, New York. Two doors below Wan
-amaker,a, near 9th 81. HrtabliEhed 20 years.
The evening world., 1902-09-12

Herbert Jones. King Edwards Jockey. mel, with
a most painful accident At DoneastSr yesterday.
He was firing In q rife ranES when q iraEmsnt
Of a bullet struck him in the rish, eye, lseerat-
ing It badly. An operation was performed.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
The Batting Order.

b0ebhn, " Ni'HiH' -
ORANGE OVAL. N. j.. Sept. 12.-The
Giants played an exhibition game with
the Orange A. c.. team on these grounds
this afternoon. Johnny McGraw, owing
to being slightly Ill, did not make the
trip, and his position at short was filled
By Roger B~resnahan, who was also In
anything but At condition to play ball,
Bresnahan is really a sick man, and
he rays he will have to quit before the
end OF the season II many double-head-
era are to be played. He is fearful NJ
being stricken with typhoid fever and
recalls the unfortunate ending Of Pitcher
Prentiss, OF the American League, who
returned to the game too soon after ar
attack OF the fever.
Only nine of the Giants made the trip
to this town. Luther Taylor was along,
but was not counted in, for he did not
put IN 4 uniform.
Tue meeting between the Giants and
OrAngemen was the second Of the sea
son. the previous game resulting In a
victory for the Giants after ten innings.
Joe Wall. the old player, who a seen
service on New York and Brooklyn
teams, is now an Orange 4. c. man and
played right field for the tenn this
afternoon. Willie Deegan, formerly a
Giant, too, n now the star pitcher
of the Hoboken team, pitched AGAINST
wAo caught a couple Of games for
New York last week. was behind the
bat to take HIS curves.
Orange folks seemed to declare this
afternoon a holiday for from the time
the gates opened the crowd began
Dwarming into the bleacheries and
stands, and when play was called more
than 5000 were present.
II was Jack Cronin's turn to pitch a
for the Giants. n so he and
Robinson, the Bridgeport catcher, form
ed New York's battery.
First Inning.
DeeRan tossed Brownies ounce to
The evening world., 1902-09-12
Medical.
OLD DIR GRINDLE-

Is years . speelaliat IN diseases OF men. Unda
OLD DR.. dRINDLE's scientific treatment blool
and akin diseases. pains In the bonea. red spota.
sore throat and Mouth, ulcers. painful sEellniRS
mAtion. gravel. &c, are speedily cured. ImpsdI.
mentB removed. Sufferers. DO not waste I'm,
Waiting less skllful physicians. Rsmsnhsr. OIf
Or. ORtNDLE has q record for marvellous esrG
.oFFIcB OVER 20 YEARS at IN west iSsh ~,
80 &. y asa - o 3s ! sua 49, s'sS
The evening world., 1902-09-12
Sporting.
CONtYlSLAND JOCKEY CLUB

SEPT. IL Russell SGsPG EAt sSR s esS.l Ef sss...
Leave East Stth q. =; z, va L /. m. At
iG 10, 40, 40, Sl0 P. NJ. Boats foot
whitehali e. via Seth 1t, tsryl In connection
Yls6S / IL l; 5.sC. :; az I1i =. 4 4. 4 biod MiSG; k hsidSI T l;CS.
olt from Brooklyn Bridge ONsw York alde). Bridge
trains via Kings County sud Brighton Beach
.oAdB. also FlAtbush avenue surface line via
Drlghton Beach ROAD every 10 minutes. From
broadway, williamsburg, taka Ocean ave. cars.
MI BToohlyn surface ears transfer direct TO track.
- EplSsi0a 70 vIMD arAstp. e..
The evening world., 1902-09-12

Sergeat was the first to show, but was
outrun. Lady Josephine at once took
the lead, opening a gap of two lengths
on Athelroy, Incubator and 6ailmaker,
who were heads apart. On the turn
Incubator took second place, and Sarge
INT moved up from the rear. When
they Strengthened out S~ergeant rapidly
closed on Lady Jospehine, and taking
Lady Josephine was stopping at the
end, but lasted long enough to beat In
cubator a had for the place.
FoURTH RACE
FIGndieap; for thrss-yssr-oldu and upward; mile
and an eighth.
The evening world., 1902-09-12

start bad. Won ridsn out. T~ims-l.5s rs.
himself jumped away in front and
set pace With Belle Of Troy laying Sec
ond and Douro third. They raced this
The evening world., 1902-09-12

STAR good, Won ridden out, Tlme-l,2 6 4-5.
Stamping Ground made all the run
ming, and won ridden out by a length.
Flora Pomona beat The Referee the
same distance for the place.
sixth RACE.
The RusAet Handicap; for three-yeAr.oldS and
inward. mile and A hall
The evening world., 1902-09-12
BROOKLYNS PLAY
CINCINNATpS TEAM.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The evening world., 1902-09-12

ing back with Col. Hall while Dreamer
Footed across the field.
THIRD ACE
me Golden Rod; for two-ysar-olds; six and
iurlonss.
The evening world., 1902-09-12

10 Annual CHAMPION; for
tive and ono-quartsr
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
ChildreDs' Day.

At St. Paul's, No. 10, on last Thurs
day was most delightful occasion and
much enjoyed by those present. The
program has already been published
and was carried out by the young peo-
pie with credit to themselves and teach
ers of the Sunday school.
Mr.. Jno. C. Aull is the Superinten-
dent and takes and active part in church
and Sunday school work. He stated he
was indebted to Mr.. Thadeus Epting
for assistance in arranging the program.
The children occupied the morning,
and after most excellent picnic dinner
the congregation reassembled in the
church to listen to addresses by Rev.
J. K. Efrd, Rev. R. E. Livingstone,
Prof. w. K. Sigh and Col. E. H. Aull
The last three had in years gone by
been pupils and members of this same
Sunday school.
It was real pleasure for us once
again to mingle with the friends of this
section and walk the old paths, but
many changes have taken place
in the last quarter Of century anc
few of the old familiar faces were tt
be seen. Rev. J. A. Sigh has beer
pastor of the congregation for the past
thirty-seven years.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
Jalaps Notes.

We have had a sufficient amount OF
rain for while.
The cotton in this section will be
short.
Mr.. G. C. GLASGOW and family have
returned from Stomp Springs.
Miss jamie Richburg, of Columbia,
spent several days of last week with
her aunt, Mrs. J. B Campbell.
Miss Jessie Duncan has returned from
visit to Shack.
Mrs. VIM. Folk and children, of
Georgetown, are visiting relatives and
friends in Jalapa.
Miss jamie Campbell is visiting rela-
tives in Columbia.
The Jalapa base ball nine crossed
bats with the Renno nine last Saturday
afternoon. The came back rejoicing OF
course. Hurrah, for them.
Mr.. W. E. Merchant has returned
from trip to Stomp Springs.
Miss Hattie Eddy has returned from
visit to her cousins, Mrs. ]. F. Work
man in Laurens.
The autumn days are here again now
for the trees to lose their beautiful
green foliage.
Mr.. Editor, l will not stay long this
time as 1 will come again.
Sept: 8, 1902. j. G.