davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-27
ORDER NISI.
DEBORAH RANDALL EFT Al. versus GEOR(
L. MAGRUDER ET Al.

DIsbVINtAII NtToWH
L. MAGRUDER ET Al.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County.
No. 1899 Equity.
Ordered, this Goth day of January. 1902. That
the sale of the property mentioned in these pro-
ceedings. made and reported by J Writ Randall
Trustee, be ratified and confirmed. unles.
cause TO the contrary be shown or before the
10th DAY OF FEBRUARY NEXT.
Provided, copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Anne Arundel
County, once IN each of three successive weekt
before the Goth day of February next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000.
GEO. WELLS. Clerk
GEO. WILLS. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-27
w. q. FELDMEYER.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES,

Allen Foot Ease, powder. Itcures painful.
smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails and
instantly takes the sting out Of corns and bun
ions. II the greatest comfort discovery Of the
age. Allen Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy IL is . certain cure for sweating, call
Sold By all druggists and shoe stores By usiI
for 25c. in stamps. Trial package FRRK al.
1reee, Allen 9. olLosted, lie Roy. &. Y. 7-f8- 2ru
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-27

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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-27

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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-01-27

OF r huadoip1ia, Nsa T..,.. ana -
changing at ydgutuu. ..u So ,s.4
anu o.aJ ?. a. Suuudys.e d.. a i. g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24
JIMMY WILLIAMS HURT.
Clever Second Baseman Badly Spiked
in California.

Jimmy Williams. the star second base
man Of the Baltimore American League
team. formerly the sensational third base
man of the Pittsburg team. has been badly
injured while playing with the National
American transformers the Pacific
coast and is starting for his home In Colo
RADIO. He has asked that his family meet
him in Pueblo. Col.
Mrs. Williams. who with her young son
is living with her father. James Smith Of
Sturgeon street. Allegheny. received let
ter from her husband on Saturday, saying
that he had been spiked badly in a game
and would not be able to put on his uni
form again for perhaps four weeks. By
this time the transformers will be through
and home. Mrs. Williams has sent to San
Francisco asking for more information. and
will perhaps leave Allegheny very shortly
for Colorado. Williams lives In Denver.
While information relative to the extent
of Williams injuries is meager, 1t but
serves to illustrate the theory advanced by
all who have good ball players under con-
tract that 1t is dangerous to play in the
winter time. when there Is nothing at stake
There has long been q desire on the part Of
the magnates to take steps toward prohibit
Ing the playing in the winter vacation by
players who are under heavy salary in the
summer months by the leagues. The aver
age ball player is paid more-perhaps five
times as much money-for playing ball as
he could make at any other line of bust
ness. His contract Is in effect the year
round. and the magnates are coming to the
place where they will hold up their finger
and insist that the men in their employ en-
gage in no dangerous pursuit during the va
cation. Should the injury to Williams prove
serious 1t will no doubt precipitate a con-
certed move against transforming by play
ers employed by the big leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24

OF the Crescent -eftyJockey Club. New
Orleans, refused to change the decision
handed down recently against him, adding.
ito be suspended-indeanitely They also
gave orders to refuse the entries of Hat
field. tOwnby & Go. during the remainder
Of the meeting.
Favorites again gathered in their share
Of the races, three-Fading Light, Hayward
Hunter and Notwithstanding in front.
FIocartines success Increased only the
bank accounts Of the wealthiest and most
reckless plungers. They were willing to
bet $500 to $100 on that she would win.
She was slow to SnOye at the start, but
caught her field ID eAs stretch and won out
cleverly. - .
Most Of the racesswere closely contested.
The finishes were relished by the woman
patrons, who showed their appreciation by
generously applauding the winning jockeys.
Just before the horses went to the post
in the first race Sheriff Marocoa, with a
force Of deputies caused sensation in the
trainers quarters by seixing the $4,000
colt Henry McDaniels and the two-year-old
r. L. Lansing on q bill OF 1uress secured
by ex-Jockey r. Myers. Myers charges R:
L. Lansing. owner Of the colts, with non
payment for three. months services. The
lice station and quartered in an improvised
stable, where tfieyt will remain until the
case is settled. s--zs-as.
There is much talk here of match race
for 81 600 side between John Peters, own
ed by Sam Hildreth. and Harry New owned
by Charley Ellison. Sam Hildreth issued
the challenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24
CHAMPION JEFFRIES SORE.
Munroe is Now Offered 81, 900 to Stay
Four Rounds.

James j. Jeffries champion fighter of the
world, Is wild with rage over the fact that
Jack Munroe, the amateur boxer and foot
four rounds with him, thereby winning
$3.50. but knocked him down to boot at
Butte. Mont. last Saturday night.
The erstwhile boilermaker declares that
he will not shake the dust of Butte from
his powerful pedal extremities until he has
Munroe once more before him in the ring.
Clark Ball, brother-in-law of Robert Fitz-
simmons. who is managing the tour of the
Fitzsimmons-Jeffri combination has post
ed a forfeit Of 81 900. This neat little sum
Of money will go to Munroe If he can re-
peat his feat of staying four rounds in a
battle for a knockout with Jeffries
The champion says that he was cimply
have succeeded in flooring him but for the
fact that he (Jeffries) moderated his oppo-
nent.
Jeffries points to the fact that he knocked
Munroe down several times after the first
round. and says that he is confident a
weeks training would enable him to put
the Californian out in about two rounds
ply has a hard punch that is dangerous
when 1t lands on the right spot.
A report Is going the rounds to the effect
that Charles w. Clark, the son of the cop
per king, is willing to back the now famous
ex-amateur champion.
Mr.. Clark has seen Munroe win many of
his amateur bouts. and expressed himself
as satisfied that Munroe can not only last
six rounds, but outpoint the champion at
that.
Mr.. Clark is lover of athletic sports, es-
pecially the game of boxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BOUT.
Decided Not to Pull Off Fight in De
troit.

Young Corbett and Terry McGovern will
fight either in San Francisco or Louisville
or not at all. Sam Harris. manager for
Terry McGovern. made this positive an
nouncement in New York last night. Billy
Considine wired Harris yesterday from De-
troit telling him not to take any stock in
the. rumors that have been printed, and
that he could positively pull off the con-
test between McGovern and Corbett. Con-
sidine also stated that he is ready to post
a forfeit of 5000 as a guarantee that the
bout will take place.
The reason he gave for not posting the
forfeit before was that the clubs articles
were not signed and that he was waiting
to get the signatures Of both men before
posting the forfeit. 3
In reply Harris telegraphed Considine to
the. effect that Gov. Bliss of Michigan hav-
ing stated that he would not allow the con-
test to take place and notified the sheriff
not to allow the men to enter the ring,
Harris thought 1t best to- call the contest
off so far as Detroit is concerned. He ex-
poets the fight to take place in Louisville
or Frisco early in the new year. Meow
ern will remain at Mount Clemens until
1t is decided where the fight will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24
WANT EASTERN GAMES.
Crack Western Foot Ball Teams After
the Big Four.

Reports from Chicago indicate that the
vestern college foot ball teams will make a
strong effort to secure a series of games
with one or more of the big college elevens
of the east next season. The rapid strides
made in foot ball in the middle west within
the past few years have caused a revival IN
the playing Of the east versus west matches
and the coaches and players of such elevens
as the University of Michigan and the Uni
yersity of Chicago are spelling for try at
one Of the big four elevens.
Several years ago the west was repre-
scented by a series Of games between Chi
cago and Pennsylvania. Yale and Wiscon-
sin and Harvard and Michigan, and In
every case the western players were de-
feated. The best game played was that De-
tween Harvard and Michigan. which went
to the Crimson by score of to U. But
not far behind this was the Yale-Wisconsln
game. which was won by Yale by score
of 6 to 0. The great trouble in arranging
for games between the east and west Is the
return games demanded by the western
colleges. Any of the big eastern colleges
would be glad to put Wisconsin, Michigan
or Chicago on it's schedule IL a return game
in Chicago, Ann Arbor or some other west
ern locality was not made a part Of the
agreement. y
Alonzo A. Stage. one Of Yales greatest
base ball pitchers and foot ball players for
years. and the coach for the University Of
Chicago, is at present spending a few
weeks vacation in the east. and there is
said to be deep significance in his appa-
rent holiday trip to his old haunts. From
several hints dropped from close personal
friend of the Chicago coach, his trip east
has a close connection with an attempt to
secure a game for the University Of Chi
cago with Yale next season. Several New
Haven athletic authorities have received
letters from Stage in which he said that he
would be in the elm city during the Christ.
mas holidays and hoped particularly to see
them at that time. Reports further credit
Stage with a determination to secure a
game for his team If he has to canvass the
entire eastern field before going back to
Chicago.
1t would not be surprising, therefore, to
find the University of Chicago's name APP
pearing on the foot ball schedule of at least
one Of the prominent eastern colleges in
1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24
GOLFERS GOING SOUTH.
Lively Winter on Florida Links
Assured.

This is going to be lively winter for the
golfers in the south. According to a we'll
known amateur, who has made practice
of playing over the Florida courses every
winter for several years past, the golf mi
grafton which is soon to begin will be more
general than ever before.
Extensive plans for open tournaments and
team matches are now being made both on
the east and west coasts Club COMPETE
tions will also be featured more than for
merly, while less stress is to be laid on the
value of cups and prizes. The way some of
the cracks made a practice of taking in all
the principal tournaments and capturing
the bulk of the prizes created considerable
unfaVorable comment last season, and it is
no secret that the mug hunters will be
offered less Inducements than last season.
The game has become so popular in Flor
ida that regularly organized golf clubs have
sprung into existence. The Palm Beach
course, which led all others in the number
of tournaments last winter will again be
prominent. Most of the old-timers. incud-
ing c. B. Cory of Boston, c. L. Tappin of
Westbrook, A. H. Fem of Poland Springs,
e. A. Miiken of Boston and host Of 9TH
ers from Lakewood. are planning to spend
a few weeks in Florida. Tournaments will
be held at st. Augustine, Palm Beach,
Jacksonville. Ocala. Miami, Tampa and
Winter Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24
ToMoRRow,s FOOT BALL GAME.
Good Contest Promised Between the
Knickerbockers and Tanglewoods.

The foot ball season will come to a close
tomorrow on Georgetown University field.
when the KnickerbCckers and Tanglewoods
finish their contest for. the District cham
pionship. Betweehsths two teams. and the
sections they Represent, there exists the
strongest kind Of EiyAlry; hence, admirers
of the two teams during the year expect
to BEE a hard and stubborn game. The con-
test will start promptly at 3 o'clock and
will be played to the limit, as provided for
in intercollegiate circles. The officials have
been selected with great care and will be
"a follows Referee. Capt. Joseph Reilly of
Georgetown University: umpire. Graduate
Manager M. ]. Thompson Of the same place.
If the day Is a good one large crowd will
be out to see the itearns play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24
y Will Stick to st, Louis

A special from Pittsburg says that Fred
Hartman. the scrappy third baseman of the
st. Louis Nationals. and one Of the old
guard. was in that city Sunday. Freddy
lives only sixteen miles away but sticks
close to dear old McKeesport
yes said he, II have signed with the
Cardinals for next year. Say, by the bye
isn't that barney about Pat Donovan CIV
ing up the game?
II know Donny pretty well and feel sure
that he will be right there when the robins
chirp in the spring. Give up the game?
do you know that is the hardest thing a
ball player can do?, 1 have tried it and
know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24
Denial From Magnate Brush.

John T. Brush. in an interview at Indian
apolis last night, denied that Manhattan
Field, New York. was ever offered to the
American League He stated that James
A. Hart was credited with saying that so
far as he was concerned the American
League could have the Chicago clubs in
terest in the Manhattan Field.
Mr.. Brush. when interviewed in New
York. said: eff there are enough persons in
the National League who feel as does Mr.
Hart, the American League ought TO have
no trouble in securing Manhattan Field"
The above statement, from the talk with
Mr.. Brush at Indianapolis last night, was
evidently distorted Into a story that Brush
had offered Manhattan Field to the rival
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24
BOWLING.
Post Office Team Won Three Games
From Treasury by Great Rolling.

A remarkable bowling game was played
on the Palace alleys last night between
the Post Office and Treasury teams OF the
Departmental League. the former capturing
all three games of the series The Palace
alleys are unusually fast, but the fact that
the Post Office team averaged 955 for the
three games shows that each member there
of must have performed unusually we'll
Two hundred scores or better were scat
tered all through the two teams, Leimbach
of the Post Office aggregation doing the
best work, knocking over 24S pins In the
first game and 25S in the second. Deyo OF
the Treasury also did well, making the nne
score of 255 in the first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24
HIGH-CLASS BOWLING.
Two Picked Teams Play Exciting
Games at Rathskeller.

An interesting set of ten pins was rolled
on the Rathskeller alleys Monday night be-
tween two teams Of five men, one captained
by Burdine Of the Saengerbund team and
the other by Harlow of the Fat Men. The
match was to be decided by the total num-
Der Of pins made in the set. The first game
was won by Burdine's team by five pins.
the second game went the same way by four
teen pins. giving the team a lead of nine
teen pins. Harlow's team got together and
rolled finely In the third game, making 91S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24

pins and winning the match by eighteen
pins. Harlow had high score. 90, and the
best average, 204. Ludwig had second best
average. III, and Hoffman, second hign
score. 212 Miller averaged best for Bur
dimes team. After the games fine COLA
ton was served the bowlers and their
friends by the manager Of the alley. The
following is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24
8 Big, Foot. Race swindle.

The governor Of Indiana has issued a
requisitfon on the governor of Arkansas for
George Ryan and y. H Ashmore, indicted
at Petersburg, Ind, onya charge of helping
to swindle Frank C. ~Lorey, the Klondyke
King, out Of $68 900 in foot race at Colo
RADIO Springs Ashmore and Ryan are at
Hot Springs. Ark. where they and four
other alleged conspirators were indicted
largely on the testimony of Lorey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24
That DIR. Hancock
Cures Diseases of the Stomach Is a
Recognized Fact in This City
Scores Attest This.

No one in this city and vicinity who has seen
pattents treated BY Dr. Hancock for Stomach Dis
ease Dyspepsia. &c. doubts for an instant his
grand work in curing these diseases.
There are some who could eat retain almost
nothing; others whom the very sight of food dis
gusted Others IL they did eat. would vomit IT up
and still others who after eating anything sub
stantial, would suffer the worst OF fortunes till
temporarily relieved
But what a change The patients appetites at
once improve-they appreciate their food, and,
more they digest and assimilate 1t; gain strength,
and in a few days feel though life worth
living. Rheumatism at once relieved and perma-
nently cured
Diseases Of the Head, Nose. Throat, Stomach.
Liver and Bowels positively given relief at once
All troubles of the Kidneys and Bladder quickly
checked DIR. Hancock gives prompt attention to
diseases Of the Nervous System. Skin and Blood
Diseases cured and never return. Consultations
free Charges for treatment moderate. Medicines
included. Hours 10 to daily; Sunday. 10 to IL.
Tuesday and Friday evenings, after flor men
only) Pope building, ST 14th St NV. Phone
Main 3237-Y delofm&w-d-p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24
Huseman-sullivan Wrestling Bout.

A very interesting wrestling bout took
place last night at the Empire Theater be-
tween Frank Huseman and Kid Sullivan.
The bout lasted thirty minutes, and was
won by Sullivan. as he stayed the limit.
The two boys were about evenly matched
in weight and SKILL and they gave a very
good exhibition. The boys were very clever
in getting out of some very dangerous po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24
SIGN THE PLEDGE
If You Will, But That
Don't Cure Drunkenness!

Drunkenness is n disease and is recognized by
the medical profession. The diseased condition Of
the organs of the body and the abnormal state OF
the nerves OF the stomach demand more than Will
power to effect cure.
"ORRINE'' will positively destroy all craving
and desire for liquor. This remedy Is prepared on
elknown medical principles and Is 1NDOltSED
BY THE W. G. T. u, Y. NJ. O. A, clergymen
physicians. public men and temperance societies.
1t is recommended by many " tsh!ngton people
you know. "ORRINE'' is tasteless oiorless and
coorless and entirely without bad effect, and can
be given WITHOUT THE PATIENTS KNOWIa
EDGE in water. milk. tea or coffee. In fact, 1t
tones up the diseased stomach and gives hearty
appetite and good digestion. Steady nerves and
normal conditions soon follow its and THE
CRAVING FOR LIQUOR NEVER RETURNS. We
guarantee the above and will
REFUND THE MONEY
II "ORR1NE' fails to destroy all desire for liquor
Sealed booklet mailed free request.
Thomas s. Hopkins. Past Comman .e: OF the G..
A. r., Washington. ID. c., writes: Personal In
vestigaton has proven to that 'ORRINE
the liquor habit. | think all the temperance
organization In the country should take up and
distribute it.
$ per box. or boxes for S.. by mail, postpaid.
securely sealed. Address ORRINE Co, Pope
building. Washington. D. c., call Sims. 14th
Ut. and y. Y. ave-; Williams, 9th and SITS; We'll
ler's, I5J 18th st. Sc; Day & Co. 14th and sts.;
Chas. q. Lennon Alexandria. Va.
Dos- IS IN Sp2p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24

bridge on Sullivan, but was getting away
when Referee Joe Grant awarded the bout
to Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Three Favorites Managed to Finish in
Front

At the conclusion Of an Investigation yes
terday afternoon Of the riding of Jockey
Hicks on the mare Moabina the stewards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-24
White Ribbon Remedy.

| Dill r cured by HERMIT RECTAL HOME
| REMEDY 60. Write for full iuforma
DAM ton. 20 yesn' standing Thousands Of
| testimonies. Adams Express Building
Chicago, III. mo s&W-18t-0
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-09

If there is anything in Colorado more
inimical to the whole people than the
smelter trust, it has not found a
name. Low grade ores would be
mined in every abandoned camp in
the state, if individual smleting was
carried on, as it was in the days of
prosperity in Leadville and other
great camps, now restricted to II small
proportion of it's former tonnage. We
cannot see how Mr.. DeLong can call
it an impertinence to bring such suit.
1t may be true that Mr.. Post may
have violated certain supreme court
ethics or may have been guilty of say
ing something of and to the supreme
court, engendering its contempt, but
we think Mr. DeLong is radically
wrong for condeming the spirit of the
suit. against an iniquitous combina-
tion hich is responsible for Il great
loss to the state.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-09

The case of Arthur Nash. charged
with rape upon the person of Myrtle
West was called and given the jury
this afternoon. Col Sloan was ap-
pointed to appear for the defendent.
The Star laundry is better equipped
than ever to do family and CONNER
cial wash ing. Under new and up to
date management.
The Royalty Club beers tour own
bottling); l dozen quarts 80; doz-
en- pints 81; delivered. Phone LA
red.
House Work-All its branches neat
ly and quickly done. Wall paper clean
ing Il specially. Address, city P. o.
Box 2l4. Phone 5S2 black. Victor
Tharp, formerly Avenger Tharp.
Wanted-By manufacturing house
reliable preson to travel calling on re-
tail merchants and agents. Local ter
ritory. Position permanent. Busi-
ness successful and rushing. Salary
$1O24 year guaranteed all expenses.
Previous experience unnecessary. Ad-
dress, Standard House, Caxton Bldg.
Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-09

James H. Peabody, the republican
gubernatorial candidate, was disap-
pointment to the republicans of this
city. He does not measure up to the
standard nearly. which they had set
for him as to his personality or his
ability. He made n sorry spectacle
last night at the opera house, in fail
ing to discuss single issue which is
before the people in the present cam
paign. He feebly arraigned fusion
i'll the state, but gave no specific
charges. He offered no panacea, but
thought he ought to be elected, be-
cause the grand old republican party
should not be kept out of power
longer. He said if he was not elect
ed, he could live in Colorado as he
had the last thirty years. From the
manner in which he spoke, he doubt
less thought that he would be better
off at home than beating about in the
present campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-09

Mrs. Brandt, the republican, nomi-
nee for superintendent of public in
,truction beside Helen Grenfell her
opponent, is like the brilliancy OF IA
small candle beside Il very bright arc
light. Mrs. Brant has little stunt
to do in the speech making and unfor-
tunately she is permitted to puddle III
deep water. discussing state issues.
about which she knows nothing, when
better impression would have been
made had she spoken her little pre-
pared piece, without attempting to
comment on what q. >. Thomas dld
or did not say.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-09

The republican nominee for COVER
nor gave no reasons whatever why ne
should be selected us the next COVER
nor of Colorado, only that he should.
He distinctly stated that Judge Slim
son, his democratic opponent was n
man of high legal attainments, un-
questionable honor and confessed that
Colorado could not go wrong, II Stlm-
son was elected.