davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-20

The following companies have filled
articles of incorporation at the office
of the secretary of State:
Perkins Machine Co. of Maine, or
ganized at Portland, for the purpose
of manufacturing steel dies. with $50
eco capital stock, Of which $500 is paid
in. The officers are: President and
treasurer, Bertram y. Perkins of
South Boston. Certificate approved,
March 10. 1902.
American Sienna Marble Co. organ
lied at Portland, for the purpose of
carrying on the business of mining
marble and the products thereof, with
Sl,000,0o0 capital stock, of which SEQ
is paid in. The officers are: Presi-
dent. Harry l.. Cram of Portland
treasurer. A. J. Desmond of Portland.
Certificate approved, March 10, 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-20

The moon viii be full at lG.42 this
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-20

Great values in Walking and Dress
Skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
LITTLE WON EASILY.
Defeated Geohegan for Southern Tennis
Guardianship

Raymond D. Little, southern tennis cham
pion OF 1901, Saturday won the champion
ship for this year, defeating Franklin Goe-
hogan of the Capitol Hill club. The game
was the final one in mems singles of the
tennis tournament which had been in prog
ress in this city. Little won easily.
In the final of the mixed doubles Miss
Marie Winner and Mr. Paret defeated Miss
Banks and Mr. Davidson. Voneyfng was
noteworthy and the work by both Miss
Winner and Miss Banks was clever.
In the final game in the mems doubles
Messrs. Wylie c. Grant and Paret beat
Davidson and Gazebrook in three good
games
Mr.. Glazebrook won the consolation final
from Whitehead.
While the tournament is practically con-
cluded, four handicap games remain to be
played. These viii be played today
Summaries:
Mems singles fnal-Little won from Geo
began, Co., 6-3, 6-3.
Mems doubles. final-Grant and Paret won
from Davidson and Glazebrook, 70 Ga ca
Mixed doubles, final-MiSs Marie Winner
and Mr.. Paret won from Miss Banks and
Mr.. Davidson, 60, Ga.
Consolation, Second-White head beat Will
son, Ga, go.
Giazebrooll beat Rowland, 6-3. Ca
Glazebrook beat Whitehead o. 10.
HandtcapCoke beat Bailinger, 60 Sc.
Huidokoper beat Johnson, 6-3, Ga.
Paret beat GlaZebrook, Sc, o.
Hutdokoper beat Paret, 81, 90, G-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
SENSELESS KICKING.
Capt. Clarke Lost Clubs 1000 by De-
laying Came

Pittsturg base ball critics are roasting in
the strongest terms Fred Clarke for the
language he used to Umpire Charles Pow
ers in the game with Chicago on Saturday
Clarke disputed a decision, and it is claimed
that his language was so vile that ladies
in the grand stand demanded that their
escorts take them home. Clarke was sent
to the bench
Manager Selee of the Chicago team an
nouneed that he would lay the matter be-
fore President Hart and try to get
some satisfaction. The game ended
in the fourth inning on account of dark
ness. Selee claims that had Clarke be-
haved himself there would have been plenty
Of time to make it a legal contest, thereby
to be refunded in checks The score was
2 to o in favor Of Chicago when the game
was called.
Anent the incident the Pittsburg Dispatch
makes the following -four suggestions"
ITO Clarke-Try to be a gentleman. It
may hurt You at first. but you will prob
ably get used to it. If you think differently
read about old Neb. You have heard about
that handwriting-on-t business.
Great ball player though you are. those
who pay their money to see base ball won't
have your senseless kicking.
To Leach-Quit kicking. If you will at
thing you can do. Don't worry about the
umpire. Play the game. II that umpire
hadn't forgotten more about base ball than
you ever knew. he wouldn't be there
ITO Umpire Power-Good boy Put them
all out when they kick without sense. as
yesterday. Those who pay their money
are about tired of fussing and profanity.
ITO the Pittsburg Ball Club Generally
Play the game. You can be reached You
are~not the north pole. You can be beaten.
Show some sense and knowledge of true
craftsmanship by losing decently when you
are up against it. The true ball player is
nn hn 1nfa or,,ll,
there seem very few of them here at pres
ent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETS.
Several Important Points to Be Settled
at New York TONIGHT,

There is a meeting of the National League
magnates called for tonight at New York,
and from all accounts the meeting is likely
to turn out in a very Interesting session.
AS usual, Andrew Freedman will play
leading role. and if he is in the right humor
there will be some lively doings at the meet
ing. The fact that the New York teams
showing for the past week or two has not
been exactly what would endanger Pitts
burg losing the championship flag will no
doubt cause Freedman to be in anything
but a playful mood, and he is liable at any
time to cause trouble.
One of the, most interesting questions to
be discussed will be the matter of fixing
the payment for the Manhattan Field rent.
For the past two years the National League
has agreed to pay Freedman $1,000 rent
for Manhattan Field to reimburse him for
any loss he might sustain in refusing to al
low the ground to be rented by the Amer1-
can League or any other rival organization.
1t appears that last year Freedman rent
ed the grounds to the Columbia University
for foot ball games and the money received
went toward helping the league pay the
$4,000 rental: but this year Freedman was
foxey, and instead of renting Manhattan
Field. he made the deal for the Polo
Grounds. This gives him the rent and the
$4,000 from the league, too.
There was squabble at the last annual
meeting over the payment Of this rent but
after long argument 1t was finally agreed
to pay Freedman the money. Whether he
thought he might not get it is a matter of
guess. but to make sure Of some Of it the
Phillfes' portion of the sum was withheld
from their share of the receipts Of the first
series played there. Manager Shetts1ine re-
fused to take the money offered him, which
was less the share and the New York club
still holds this money.
This matter will no doubt be taken up at
tonight's meeting. and it will be no surprise
If 1t starts another fight. 1t is claimed that
Freedman has never paid his share of the
purchasing money spent in buying out
Washington. Louisville, Cleveland and Bal
timore when the league circuit was cut
down from twelve to eight clubs. Freedman
anything and refuses to pay. 1t Is hard to
understand why he should be paid for the
Manhattan Field grounds when he refuses
to pay his legitimate share in the circuit
reducing deal, but the matter will likely be
aired at the meeting and probably be set
tied in some way or other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
TRAVIS AGAIN CHAMPION.
Easily First in Finals Of Metropolitan
Golf Association Tourney.

Amateur Champion w. ]. Travis added
the title of metropolitan champion to his
laureIs by winning the final match of the
Metropolitan Golf Associations fourth an
rual tournament at Tuxedo Park, Saturday
afternoon.
In the semi-finals he met Findlay s. Doug
las, last years metropolitan champion but
neither Douglas nor any other one of the
men he met on his way to the top sue
ceeded in giving him q close match. R. c.
Watson, jr., of Westbrook, his opponent in
the third round, was only two down at the
finish, but the match with Douglas was
followed with the greatest interest and de-
veloped the fastest golf. Travis went out
in one under par and finished with a new
record Of q for the course.
Travis final match was at SO holes, with
F. A. Marcefus OF Yountakah Marcellus
had made good score earlier in the tour
nament. but came up the easy SIDE Sat
urday he was OF his game, being particu-
larly weak in his driving. and failed to re-
gain his losses by his approaching and put
ting. Travis showed none Of the brilliant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

afternoon at Berkeley Oval New York city,
by running 100 yards in 3-5 seconds.
worlds record time.
This phenomenal time was made in the
final heat Of the dash for the intercollegiate
championship after a faultless race. The
performance eclipsed In Importance the
championships, and for the rest of the after
| noon the record was the topic of converse
tion instead of the probable winner of the
games.
Duffy having eoualed the old record of
9 As seconds on Friday in the preliminaries.
there were those who believed he might be
able to shave the figures. and when the
race was reached there was hush among
the crowd as the men lined up on the mark.
They danced up aud down a bit to timber
up, and then, toeing the line, awaited the
signal.
Are you ready" cried the starter in
clear tones. Get set
Every man gritted his teeth. Muscles were
rigid, and the athletes, alert. stared down
the long cinder lane. at the other end of
which was the goal.
Bang
AS the pistol cracked Duffy flew out as if
from a cannon.
In a twinkling he was two feet ahead.
tearing along with sweeping stride. cheered
by Harvard's great sprinter, Schick.
The pace was fearful. Before twenty five
yards were covered the experts shook their
heads obviously. He can't keen il up'
they sagely remarked.
On, on. he went, though, like a powerful
machine, increasing. if anything the gap
between himself and his opponents.
At sixty yards Schick, game az a pebble
his face betraying the agony of the awful
starin. staggered on as If every step was
his last. Inch by inch foot by foot, Duffy
unfalteringly STROBE, never pausing in his
great speed till he slashed into the tape
and was grasped into the arms of wildly
excited officials.
Timers, watches were consulted. One
made II 20 the others 9 3-3 seconds. The
time was announced. A yell reverberated
across the Harlem from the wild multitude.
One college group after another gave the
varsity slogan, winding up with cheers for
Duffy.
After the race the course was measured.
1t was found to be an inch over 100 yards
in length.
Harvard won the championship with "a
points. Yale was second with 30: Prince
ton got 2I; Amherst, IL; Georgetown, 10;
Pennsylvania, .; Syracuse, 8; Columbia, s,
| and Cornell, J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
FOR EVENING STAR CUP.
Washington Club Team Defeated
Dumbarton by 6 Up.

As predicted in Saturday evenings Star
the golf match between the Washington
and Dumbarton clubs, played on the lat
ter's course, for The Evening Star cup
was a close one and crowded with interest
The Washington team won by the score of
p to 15 but Dumbarton Won three of the
eight pair matches and by such good
figures as to make the totals very close.
The weather was ideal for good golf and
large gallery was on hand shortly after
o'clock, when the first pair drove off
Both teams gave skillful exhibition Of the
great Scotch game, Mr.. j. Augustus Tay-
lor going over the course in 81, just four
above the Dumbarton record. Mr.. Taylor
had never been over the course before, and
his playing under the circumstances was
unusually meritoriouS. Mr.. R. 3. LOCKER
was Mr.. Taylor's opponent and he also
played exceptionally we'll as he was beaten
only one up. This was the closest match
of the afternoon, and, of course, created
the most interest.
When the fourth pair had come in and
turned over their cards, it was found that
Washington was leading by one up. The
next pair, S. Dalzell and r. Farnham, came
in with two up for the former sending the
Washington's to the fore by three This
margin was almost too small for comfort
but when Mr.. Dec. Faust handed in his
the Washington payers smiled confidently,
as the final score seemed assuredly in their
favor
This made the score twelve up for the
Washingtons. but few minutes later Dunn
barton's stock took a great boost, as Mr..
Bridgeman defeated Mr.. Finley by eight up,
bringing the totals down to four up for the
Rossyn team. Many of the Dumbartons
thought Mr., ]. P. Willett might be able to
retrieve the day by winning from Mr. A. NJ.
Talcott, but the contrary proved the case,
the latter being the better player on the day
by two up. making the totals six up in
favor of Washington.
Several remarkable drives approaches
and puts were made by the different play
ers of the two teams, but the lack of steadi-
ness in all around play is what kept the
scores from getting nearer to Col Bo-
gey's' figures.
Following are the scores Of the match in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
GEORGETOWN DEFEATED.
Orange Athletic Team Proved Too
Strong for Blue and GRAY.

The Georgetown team confronted the
strong Orange Athletic Club at Orange, N.
j., Saturday afternoon and at the conclu-
sion Of the contest the latter proved the
better by to 3. Georgetown was some
what handicapped through the absence Of
Morgan at third. but weakness at the bat
tells the tale of the days defeat. Dissell,
who relieved Morgan at third. made the
only misplay for NE blue and gray, being
little over anxious. but it proved disastrous,
-four bss RUNS RUNS rssultpg wien the side should
Mackay pitched fairly good ball when the
prowess Of the .QrangeSSeam with the bat
is considered andhe Bad little cause to
complain of his support Capt Moran at
short killed OFF base hits in his direction,
one stop being SO sensational as to bring
the spectators to their feet with applaud
ing yells.
The Orange lads also played a good
game. Notwithstanding their three errors,
put their chief strengths was in batting
Deegan did the twiriing for the Orange
team and his work was at all times bril-
liant and consistent.
Following Is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
FIRST LADIES' DAY,
Big Attendance Expected at Chicago
Game TODAY

tame Ioday.
1t is expected that a remarkable attend
ance will be recorded at the Washington
Chicago game this afternoon. In addition
to being the last game of the series with
the champions, Manager Lotus has de-
cided to admit ladies free today on cards
issued by the management, and from the
way these little pastboards have been COB
bled up the indications are that the grand
stand will be crowded with the fair SEX
Ever since President Johnson decided to
place an American League club in Wash
ington the officials of the local club have
been implOred to set aside one day during
the week for ladies. Last season Manager
Manning withstood the petitions, but Man.
ager Lotus has decided to set aside Fri
day of each week. AS last Friday fell on
ladies was fixed for this afternoon. AS the
team goes away next Thursday night, the
opportunity Of seeing the Senators play
again will not be presented until June q,
when the Athletics will be the opposing
club.
Tomorrow the strong Detroit aggrega-
ton opens a series Of three games. With
this team will be found ''Old Reliable Jim
Mcclure and winnie" Mercer the bat
terry that made Washington famous for
several years Both. these players have
been giving the best exhibitions Of their
careers this spring, and their signing with
Detroit has strengthened the Tigers i'm
mensely. Other favorite players on the
Detroit team are kid" Gleason, Jimmy
Casey and the clever little shortstop Nor
man Elberfeld. Should Orth pitch today
be on the rubber for the Senators tomor-
row,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
oUTDRAwINa THE NATIONAL.
American Leagues Attendance Greater
Since Opening Day,

A glance at the following table will show
that the American League is proving by
far the better drawing card with lovers of
base ball. From April %, since which day
both the leagues have been playing, the
aggregate attendance at American League
games has been 1853. and at National
League games 07,711, difference of s3.-
Oh in favor of the American.
The season of the National is a week
older than that of its competitor The total
attendance to date in both leagues, frelud-
ing 10000 at the opening Bosten-Baltim ore
game at Boston. on April 10, has been:
American. 506, 1888: National. $40 5O6. Leay-
ing out the figures for April 10, the Ma
tional League got big start by playing to
126. 795 spectators before the American sea-
son opened. OF these. $4,000 were fur
nished by New York on the opening day.
The National has had great advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

in Sunday games, 5000 of it's attendance
being on Sundays, when there were no
American games, and another large bunch
Of figures coming a Sunday when there
were three National games in as many pop
ulous western cities to one American game
Without the large attendance at its Sunday
games, the National would be very much
further behind in the race.
That it Is not keeping pace with its ,ival
as an attraction, despite having such cities
as New York, St. Louis, Pittsburg and Gin
cinnati exclusively, is shown by a COM
parison of figures for the last month. The
poorest turnout at any of the American
games has been 1,076, in Cleveland, while
a number of National games have had 800
400, 500 and 600 spectators each. At rival
games in Boston on two days, the American
games attracted 4,335 people and the Ma
tional 10000 one day and $50 the next
The attendance figures for the two leagues
since opening of the season follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
DIR. LEE HARLAN FIRST.
Won Elkridge Golf Cup by Defeating
Mr.. Donnell Swan.

DIR. L. L. Harlan Of this city won the
Eikridge cup in the finals for the trophy.
which were played at the kennels links
near Baltimore Saturday afternoon. by beat
ing Mr.. Donnell Swan. up and to play.
In the semi-finals Mr.. Swan beat Mr.. A.
L. Seligman Of this city, up and to
play, while DR.. Harlan beat Mr.. o. Nc
Cammeu OF this city, up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

uniting that marked his game with Douglas;
He was 3 UP at the turn of the hrst rouho
and at the eighteenth hole.
IN the second round he won the first, sec
ond. fourth, sixth and seventh holes, at
,,h;ch no;nt the score was dorrnie ii. The
next hole, halved in four, settled the mateh
and the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

FIRST base by errors-Chicago 2. Left on bases
Washington. q; Chicago. 8. First base on balls
on Patterson. l. of Townsend, 9 Struck out-By
Patterson: 2; by Townsend, l. Three-base hits.
Strang, Mertes. Two-bsse hits-Mertes. Cougblin.
Stolen bsses-keister. Double pays-Strang to Is
bell; Davis. DAILY to Isbell; Keister Carey, VOL
verton to Clarke. Hit by pitcher-By Townsend 2
Wild pitch-Patterson Umpire-aIr Sheridan Time
OF game-1 hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
Detroit, 10; Boston, z.

Earned runs.Boston, 3; Detroit 4. Twobase hits
Parent, Holmes. Threebase hits-La Chance,
Casey, Yeager 90. Sacrifice hits-Barrett. Gleason.
Stolen bases-Dougherty (2,. Double plays-Collns,
Ferris and La Chance; La Chance (unassisted)
First base balls-Or Winters, I; off Yeager. /.
Struck Out-By Winters, /; by Yeager, 2. Wild
pitcheS-By Winters, 2. Umpire-Mr tombstone.
Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
Athletics, z; st. Louis. 6.

ST. Louis lost Saturdays game in Phila-
delphia to the Athletics by the score of Z
to q. The Quakers batted Harper hard in
the last inning, making enough runs to
win Wiltse was also hit hard. Score:
ST IDIrIS PUTT &pt,y uryy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

First base by errors-Georgetown, 2: oranee, [.
Left on bnsesa0range, @; Georgetown. !. First
out-By Dseean, (: BY Mackay. Z. Home run
Leonard Three bake hits-Cusiek. Battan 0'iIara.
Golden: Stolen bases-Dietrieh ~, Williams, Dis,
sell. Hit by ptcher-By Mackay, 1. Wild pitches
by Maskay, 2. Umpire-Mr. Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
DUMBARTON.

Next Saturday afternoon the Columbia
Gold Club team will go over to the Dunn
barton course and contest with the home
team. This will be the last match for The
Evening Star cup on the spring series, the
four local clubs meeting again in the fall
when a new schedule will be arranged by
the representatives Of each organization.
Following is the standing of the clubs, in
Guiding SATURDAY. s match:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
Mr.. II. Marcus Denison was the winner
in the regular handicap play at the Elk
ridge Kennels, his net score being 20.
GLOWING Were the scores:
Pointed Query.

From the Chicago News
Mabel-"You see, / was afraid II ] let
him kiss me that / might be sorry after.
ward"
Esther-"And were YOU, dearrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
Cleveland, 6; BaItimare 2

Cleveland hatted Lawson hard in the last
two innings of Saturdays game at Balti-
more, and the Orioles were defeated by the
score Of to 3. Joss was also hit hard.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

Bresnahan Bonner, Bradley. Three-bas hit-Nc-
Gam Stolen base-Bresnahan. Double plays-Gil-
bert and McGann; Williams and Mctiann. Struck
out-By Lawson, 4; by Joss. g. Wild pitch-Law-
son. Left bases-Baltimore, g. Cleveland. S.
umpires-Messrs. o. Laughln and Caruthers. Time
Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Detroit, 10; Boston, Z.
Detroit defeated Boston Saturday on the
latter's grounds by the score of 10 to 7. 1t
was smuggling match. the hits being about
even. but Bostons errors and Winters
wildness decided the game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
PHH.ADE.pHYA
Totals. 7I2 p 20 G

Earned runs-St. Louis. 8; Philadelphia g. Two
base hits-Sugden, Padden Harper and NJ Crnso
I'D hit,ponohue Sacrifice hits-McCormick
~ Davis and NJ Cross. Stolen bases-Fultz Da-
Davis. Left on bases-Sr Louis, II, philadelphia,
D. First base on balls-0f Reidy /: Off Harner q.
OF Wiltse, 6. Struck out-By Reidy i: Inv Har,,sr'
2 umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time Of game-2 hours
and 10 minutes 0As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Lost a Listless Game
to Chicago.
DUFFY'S NEW RECORD
WASHINGTON DEFEATED DUM-
BARTON FOR EVENING STAR CUP.
DR.. Lee Harlan Won Elkridge Golf
Cup-orange Athletic Club Out
batted Georgetown.

American League Games Today.
Chicago at Washington
Cleveland at Baltimore
Detroit at Boston.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
DUFFY's GREAT RECORD.
Reels Of 100 Yards In Wonderful
Time, ga Seconds.

Arthur F. DUFFY. Georgetown's great
Splinter, achieved undying fame Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

Yesterdays National League Game.
Cincinnati, 8; st. Louis, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
ST. LOUIS.

Totals. >. GLE 26ll 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
Treasury Department.

IfeaSury- Department.
Office OF the Supervising Architect,
Washington; p e., August IS 1902
received at this office until 2 o'clock p.
M. on the 9TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1902.
and then opened, for the CONSTRUC-
TON Except heating apparatus, cleo
trio wiring, and conduits) OF THE
UNITED STATES CUSTOM-HOUSE
AND EPOST-OFFICE at Newport News,
Va, in accordance with the drawings and
specification, copies of which may be
had at this office, or at the office of the
Custodian OF the Site Collector of Gus
tomsl, at Newport News, Va, at the dis
erection of the supervising architect.
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
au 80 eod6t Supervising Architect