davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

The Washington club made an excellent
start at Cleveland yesterday, not only by
defeating the Spiders by the score of ) to 3,
but in an exhibition of general good playing
both at the bat and in the field Three err
rors are charged against the Senators, VOL
verton, Delehanty and Coughlin being the
transgreSSors. but every one of this trio
was an important factor in the victory.
Centerfielder Jimmy Ryan was the hero
of the game, his sensational work over
shadowing the splendid pitching perform
ance of AL. Orth. On [ree different occa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
Ryan's Great Catching.

In the eighth. Ryan pulled off his grea test
catch with two on bases and all on the
grounds arose and cheered the Senator for
several minutes. Hickman was the batter
and he drove the ball into the far corner of
center field. When the ball was hit, Ryan
turned his back to IL and sprinted to where
ne thought it would come down. He timed
the spot to fraction of second and got
the bail over his shoulder on the dead rur
Once more the runners on the bases had to
almost break their backs getting oacn to
the bases.
In the ninth inning Ryan topped off his
days performance with another splendid
catch and through 1t saved the game for
the Senators. With two out, Bernhard
Pickering and Bay hit safely filling the
bases with the mighty Flick at the bat FL
mer is only about ) per cent removed fiom
Delehanty when 1t comes to hitting the
ball. and after fouling off couple of
Orths twisters. he met one fair and SQUARE
pulling it toward right center Ryan and
Lee set sail after the sphere. but the for
mer got up to the ball first, and with arms
outstretched on a dead run the veteran
srasped the ball with grip of iron. Not
withsta nding the fact that Ryan's last
catch robbed Cleveland of a victory the
spectators were sporty enough to get on
their feet and shout approval
AL Orth pitched splendid game for the
Senators. but four hits being secured off his
delivery up till the eighth inning. AL was
looking for his bad inning and it came in
the ninth, but Ryan managed to break up
the hoodoo.
Bernhard was hit hard by the Washing
tons and 1t was only the great fielding Of
Bay. I.ajoie. Gochnauer and Pickering that
saved him from a Waterloo. Bays fielding
was almost equal to that of Ryan's and the
youngsters example must have stirred UP
the blood of the veteran to the deeds Of
valor that followed
In the first inning. Washington got two
runs as a result of Ryan's pass to first.
Wolverton's out. single by Delehanty. an
error by Hickman and triple by Cough
lin In the third. Delehanty tripled into
center and scored on Keister's double In
the fourth, Lee hammered one to right good
for three bases and scored while Clarke was
being put out at first
Cleveland made its first run In this inning
LaJoie making double and scoring on
Woiverton's bad throw to first Another
tally went up for Cleveland in the Attn
Gochnauer hitting for double and scoring
on another hit of the same sort by Remis
In the sixth. Washington hung up its
NTH and last run. Orth. Ryan and Vol
verton hitting safe with two out. the for
mer getting the run. In the ninth after
two were out. Cleveland scored its third
and last run as a result Of consecutive hat
ting. the great catch of Ryan finally shut
ting OF the bombardment
Following Is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
Irvine for the Postal Service.

Contracts for furnishing Irvine to the
postal service during the next fiscal year
have been awarded to NJ. D. Helm & Co.
of New York city, at 1922 900 for the / 400
600 pounds Of small jute Irvine that will be
required The heavy leather mail bags now
used by letter carriers in cities throughout
the country will be abandoned, giving
place to lighter bags Of imitation or process
leather. and a contract for these bags has
been awarded to the United States Postal
Service Company Of New York 1t Is es-
timated that the contract carries $4,000 a
year for four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
DIR. HARLAN HEADING
MADE BEST SCORE III BIG GOLF
TOURNEY
Horstman Also Plays Well, Weaver in
Second Cup and EfcCammon Among
the Inconso1ables.

Washington golfers more than held their
own against the representative Philadelphia
players in the course of the qualifying
round for the Philadelphia cup. the main
trophy offered for competition in the second
open tournament held under the auspices
of the Golf Association of Philadelphia yes
terday. The course of the Huntingdon VAL
ley Country Club at Noble was at it's best,
and DR.. L. L. Harlan, a consistent golfer,
hailing from the Columbia Golf Club OF this
city. succeeded IN leading his field for the
gold medal offered for the maker Of the best
score This was an S7-none too fast, con-
sidering the quality of the field of contest
ants. His nearest opponents were Percy r.
Pyne, I'd, of Princeton. who formerly held
the intercollegiate championship, and H. u.
Mcfarland, who was runner up in this
years intercollegiate struggle. They tied
at 50, both taking an at the third hole.
This hole proved disastrous to the hopes Of
more than one of the contestants, but for
that matter the whole course played with a
certain strangeness, owing to the recent al
terations made in several details.
or the sixty-four players to enter there
were fifty starters, but of these several fell
by the wayside and withdrew from the con-
test. j. 1. Lneawever of the Philadelphia
cricket Club, who won the cup in last
years tournament was completely off his
game, and, going round in 107, withdrew.
There were many interesting incidents as
ISOLATED with the days golf and the usual
tally of fatefuf mistakes. H. A Ross of the
home club kept out in a 81 and then came
In In 4O-the best in journey of the day
Dr. ii. Toulmin Of Haverford, had a 90, not
outstanding a 10 at the seventeenth hole.
f. A. Darby Of Aronimink was all at sea
at the first hole for which he needed IL
strokes to negotiate. No cause for com
paint existed in the condition of the links.
the lies and putting green's giving every
satisfaction. The summary follows:
L. L. Harlan, Columbia:
K K a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20

sions long flies We're sent out into Ryan's
territory. every of which had a safe
look to 1t, but by almost superhuman eff
forts the veteran gathered in the ball and
prevented runs galore. The first Of his
three great catches bobbed up in the sew
enth inning. Gochnauer had reached first
on a hit and then Bemis stepped to the
plate and drove out long fly that looked
so safe that the first named was on the
far side of second base when it was caught
Gochnauer stopped in his tracks and made
bee line back to first. beating Ryan's
throw by foot. the latter being handicap
ped In stopping, turning around and taking
in the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
Athletics, 6; st. Louis, 3.

The Athletics took on a batting squirt in
the seventh inning of yesterdays game at
st. Louis, and as a result the Browns were
defeated by the score of to 8. In that
inning the Quakers got three singles and a
double, which were mixed up with three
errors by ST. Louis. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
CLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON

Iwobase hifs-keister, Lajoie. GOchnauer Bemis
Inree-base hfts-Coughftn, Delehanty. Lee. Stolen
Dase-Woiverfon. Double plays-(sOchnaner and
Hickman; Coughiin. Keister and Carey. First base
on balls-By bernhard. 81 by Orth, /. Left on
bases-Cleveland. 8: Washington, Z. Struck ont
BY Bernhard: 1; by Orth, 3. Umpire-Mr O'Lough-
hn- Time of game-1 hour and 30 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
King Albert of Saxony Dead.

A dispatch from Dresden. Saxony. yester-
day says: King Albert died at O'Clock this
evening. He had been I'll for long time.
The queen was with him at the end. Yes
terday was the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
Chicago, 2; Baltimore, o.

The Baltimore and Chicago clubs played
high-class ball yesterday in the windy city,
the champions winning out by the score of
to 0. Callahan held the birds down to
hits, while Cronin was hit for but four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
Boston, 4; Detroit, /.

Boston defeated Detroit yesterday, on the
latter's grounds, to 1. Winters held the
Tigers down to 5 hits Stahl stole home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
from third while Pitcher Siever held the
ball in his hand Score:
DETROIT.
BOSTON.

Two-base hit-Casey Stolen bases-Stahl az.
Bases on Dalls-By Siever, 2; by Winters, |. First
base on errurs-Detroit 1; Boston. 2. Left
bases-Detroit, s; Boston, 6. Struck out-By Slew
er. 3. Double plays-Parent. Ferris and La Chance;
Freeman and La Chance; Barrett and Dillon. Um-
pire-Mr tombstone. Time Of game hour and 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
BALTIMORE.
CHICAGO
Totals. 427111 Totals. >. "a

baitlniofe ........... D q y U y U %
Left on bases-Chcago, 3; Baltimore, 8. Two
base hit-Hilliams. Sacrifice hits-Jones. DAILY and
Kelley. Stolen bases-Davis Green, Isbell. Kelley
and Bresnahan. Double play-tiibert McGann.
Struck Out-By Callahan Z; by Cronin, 5. First
base OIL balls-Of Callahan, 4 off Cronin, .. WILD
pitch-Cronin. Hit with ball-Cronin. Umpires-
Messrs. Sheridan and Caruthers. Time of game
l hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
Yesterdays National League Games

st. Louis. 3; Pittsburg, 2.
Chicago, Z; Cincinnati. 5.
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, l.
Boston-NeW York-rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20

Earned rrns-St. Louis, 3. Two-base hits-Pad-
den q, Davis Three base hit-L Cross. Sacrifice
| hit-Fuhz. Double plays-Heidrck and Frel Bon
ner, NJ. Cross and Davis. Hit by pitcher-By Hust-
| ing, l. Base on balls-Of Harper. 8; of Husting
| l. Struck out-By Harper, g. Left bases-St
Louis 7: Philadelphia, s. Umpire-Mr. Connolly
| Time of game-1 hour and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
RYAN FIELDED FINELY
DR.. LEE HARLAN MADE BEST
SCORE IN BIG GOLD TOURNEY.
Sheepshead Bay Races-Hatasoo Won
Swift Stakes Starters in
American Derby.
American League Games Today.

Washington a. Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20

r: f. Moore Aronimink; s. MEG Hammil Phil
adelphia Country; j. /. Lineswever Philadelphia
Cricket; r. G. James. st. Dayids; H. Palmer, Bel
field +. A: Cashier, st. Dayids c. A. Potter Phil
adelphia Cricket III. W. Paneoast Torresdae: c.
W. Middleton Torresdale, Withdrew.
The drawings for the match play rounds
in the competition for the two cups, made
according to the new method Of the United
States Golf Associa ton, resulted as follows
PHILADELPHIA CUP
F. o. .Horstman l., l.. Harlan.
w. c. Houston II. X. Hill.
w. G. Carnegie Ii. W. Perrin.
II. b. Mcfarland II. TouImin.
J: $. Greene DIR. A. II. Remington.
H. Townsend VS.. c. G. Dixon.
w. b. Weir VS.. L. Fl. Conklin.
A. W. Tilinghast Percy r. Pyna, I'd.
SECOND CUP.
DR.. E. W. Taylor VS.. George G. Fox
NJ b. Hun p. c. MADEIRA.
G. Fox, jr, II. 2. McNeely
T. e. White ]. p. GLIB.
II. A Ross L. Titus.
l.. Weaver &. A. Crump.
w. +. Brown T. l.. Harrison.
= f. A. Darby vs. ]. c. Lindsay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
PHILADELPHIA
Totals. :. 3 IL % Is 4

sEatted for Harper in the ninth inning. Hemp
hill out; hit by batted ball.
st. Louis. .............. 0 0 O-3
Philadelphta ........ 0 0 0 0 0 O O-G
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
TRAIN THUGS ARE BUSY
TWELVE OF THEM IN A HOLD.UP
Express stopped and the Safe Blown Up
Generally Carries Much.
Money.

Davenport, Ia, Nov. 22.-West-bound
express train No. IL, on the Rock ISL
and road. was held up by robbers soon
after midnight this morning. The
express. car was blown up with
dynamite. The hold-up occurred two
miles west of Davenport, and there
are said TO nave been twelve robbers
in the band. The robbers detached the
express car from the train end ran it
west to Gale Siding. where the express
safe was blown open. The train usual
~ carries a large amount of money.
1t was definitely learned that the
robbers were successful in removing
the contents of the safe from the ex-
press car. No person was injured. The
robbers succeeded in stopping the train
by placing Il red lantern on the track.
and when the engineer saw the danger
signal be brought the train to a stop.
Five masked men boarded the train,
detached the mail and express cars,
and, forcing the engineer to accom-
pary them. took these cars westward
TO where the safe was blown.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
Hoosier state Short Cuts

Alexandria-The X. of z. armory
will be used for a summer theater next
year.
Scottsburg-Samuel III. Burnett was
seriously injured by a limb of a tree
falling upon him.
Redkey-The home of William Gar
ret burned to the ground. Loss, 500;
insurance, 5000.
Martinsville = The First National
bank. of Monrovia, capital $4,000,
opened last Monday.
Marion-The city council has passed
an ordinance to require the vaccina-
tion of all school children before they
an attend school.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27

The proposition to have the mine work
ers make contracts with their employ
RS only, and not as it is done in the
bituminous states. where the operators
have state or district organizations
which recognize the United Mine
Workers, does not carry with it a rec
ognition of that union, and On that
ground it is not likely that the two
parties will he able to settle it with
out resort TO the arbitration commits
sion.
The testimony yesterday was mostly
given by doctors. who were positive
that mining coal was a most unhealthy
business. DIR. Roberts asserted that
the situation during the late strike was
a state of wal and that both parties
were Incorporate" He thought 500
was enough to maintain a United
States standard of living for a family.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
Young Brute Assaults His Mother.
ACTORS co ON A JAMBoREE
of the Sultan of SuIu Company
Make the People of Terre 1aute
Sit Up.

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 22.-StOries
of the jambroee of certain members of
the Sultan of Sulu' company in this
city, Sunday night, are going the
rounds. The fact that several women
members of tie company were visitors
at saloons and public gambling rooms.
and gave fantastic exhibitions of high
kicking, and the arrest of Robert Lett,
who had been in the cast for Colonel
Jefferson Budd, while he sat at play
in a gambling house, are now being
made use of for political purposes.
1t seems that he had q~uarreled with
his wife, who was Pomona, n of the
wives of the sultan of the play, be-
cause she would not give him money
with which to gamble. 1t is said that
in a fight which followed the cOntro-
versy, a portly woman of the COM
pany knocked him down and kicked
him. Lett and his wife were discharged
here by Manager Braden on his ar
rival. An understudy tool Let's part
that night.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
WAS BUT A PET, TAME DEER
With Only Three Legs That Was Run
Down and Killed Near Muncie
Last Sunday.

Muncie, Ind, Nov. 2O.-People in
this section, except the man who
owned the animal, have been amused
by newspaper stories of the shooting
of a deer, supposed to be the last Of
his kind in this part of the state. The
animal was killed near Smithfeld, east
of Muncie. A deer was shot, but it
was an old, decrepit, t~hree-legged pet
that belonged to John Cooper, a farm
er. The deer, which was as tame as
a cow. often wandered in the woods.
Cooper grieves over his deer's death.
why" said he, IF they had only
called it. it would have come up to
them and allowed itself to be slaugh-
tered without a waste of ammunition"
There probably is Tot a forty-acre tract
of woodland in all Delaware county for
a deer to hide in.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27

Milton-Fred Tice, a young farmer,
husked and cribbed III bushels of corr
in ten hours.
Charlottesville = A ninety-foot steel
bridge is being constructed across Six
Mile creek.
Covington-Work will begin at once
on the levee along the Wabash river,
which will protect 1000 acres of land.
Newcastle = Excitement has been
caused by the discovery of oil in three
gas wells In this city.
Muhcie-Charles NJ. Schwab, the
steel magnate. is expected to visit Mum
Gle oo1 as a guest of the Midland
Steel works.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
MOB LAW IN INDIANA
Negro Lynched Near Sullivan for Alleged
Outrage-Hanged to a Tele-
graph Pole.

Sullivan, Ind, Nov. L. George
Moore, an indianapolis negro who Grim
inally assaulted Mrs. Mary Davis. of
Sullivan county, and Mrs. John Lemon,
of Knox county, IN Tuesday last. was
hanged to a telegraph pole one mile
east of John Lemons farm at s u.
NJ. yesterday by a mob. He had been
fully identified as the man wanted.
billiard was captured at Lawrenceville,
Ills, late Wednesday, after a battle
with the town marshal, during which
the negro was shot three times and
severely wounded.
Late yesterday afternoon he was
brought to Sullivan in a wagon by the
sheriff and his deputies, who attempt.
ed to steal into town with their pris.
oner, but a mob of forty or fifty farm
ers took the prisoner away from them
and took him before the two women
who were his victims. They both
identified him, and the crowd started
back to Sullivan, but couldn't wait:
so a mile from Lemons the mob
hanged it's victim.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
JURIsDIUrIcNAL ISSUES
Take Up the Time of the Federation of
Labor Convention.

lake Up the Time OIL the -
Labor Convention.
New Orleans, Nov. 22.-ArgumeDts
long drawn out in support of conflict
ing claims of jurisdiction occupied the
time of the Federation of Labor yes
terday. In the morning it was the row
between the woodworkers and the car
penters and between the woodwOrkers
and pianoworkers. In the afternoon it
was between the longshoremen and
seamen. All the disputes ended In the
same manner Every one was referred
to a special committee, which is to meet
within a given time and endeavOr to
reach a solution which will be agree
able to both sides.
The committee OF organization has
decided to report to the convention in
favor of organizing the teachers of the
public schools into unions. The report
has not, however, been made to the
convention. The eight-hour committee
met last night and decided to recon-
mend to the convention III passage
of a national eight-hour law.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
BEGAN To APPRECIATE THE JOB
Concluded That Life Was Too Short e
Permit of q Fnu Investiean.

1t is said Il was all brought about
by both sides seeing that the pro-
ceedings before the commission would
be interminable, and hat in the in
termingling of the lawyers for Doth
sides the outside agreement PROPOSE
ton was preached and taken up. 1t
cannot be officially stated which par
~ made the proposition first. The
attorneys for both sides are averse to
talking. but those who were inclined
to say something differ in their state
ments- An attorney for one of the
railroads said il came from the miners
side, while ore lawyer for the miners
said it was a spontaneous" PROPOSE
ton.
1t is generally believed, however,
that he operators were the first to
make the proposition. Wayne Mac
Veagh is given credit for bringing
about the present situation. The COM
missioners were informed of the new
TURN of affairs. and acquiesced in the
proposed arrangement. The subject
did not directly come up in the pub
lie hearing yesterday, and the adjourn
ment proposition was made ostensibly
10 permit both sides to complete their
work of preparing documentary evil
dence.
Clarence ). barrow, of Chicago, one
of Mitchelrs attorneys, suggested that
the miners be given a little more time
TO prepare their evidence. Tle min
ers wanted to present the due bills, or
wage statements, of thousands of min
ers, running back for several years,
and they found that the task of pre-
sentine them in a proper manner was
a stupendous one They also wanted
to carefully examine the company
books and this, too, would take consid-
cradle time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
switchmen to Get Better Pay.

Detroit, Nov. 22.-General Superin-
tendent L'Hommedieu has announced
an increase in the pay of switchmen
on the Michigan Central railroad in the
big yards between Detroit and Chi
cago and at junction points in Michi-
gan, from Dec. /. The new scale af-
fects about 500 men and means an in
crease to the company's pay roll of
about $4,000 a month.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT

Samuel Parker, Atty for Petitioner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
Mule Strike Is Ended.

Washington. Ind. Nov. 22.-The 800
Montgomery coal mine employees whose
sympathy for the mistreated mules
caused them to go on a strike have
returned to work and the mines are in
operation as usual. The company
agreed to see to it that in the future
the mules are properly fed, watered,
and curried before being put to work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
pIuncie Worries Over Chickens

Muncie, Ind. Nov. 22.-Muncie is all
torn up owe the question Of whether
chickens shall be allowed to run the
streets, or whether they shall be kept
On their wner premises. One mem
Der of the city council introduced a
resolution calling upon all residents to
coop their chickens, or pay fines for ev-
cry OffenSe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27

st. Louis, Nov. %. = The Three-I
Base Ball League adjourned yesterday
after having unanimously voted to al
low the Terre Haute and Evansville
Qnd.) clubs to withdraw from the
league. These clubs, it is said, will
join the Interstate League that is be-
ing revived.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
HOW THE JUDGE LOOKED AT 1T
idea Suits Him and He Suggests Adjust
nent Between the Dis~putarts.

Idea Suits Him and He Suggests Adjust
nent Between the Disputarts.
Judge Gray remarked that the COM
mission vas agreeable, and added a
general condemnation of the testimony
given so far, which, though interest
ing. he said, and not absolutely value
less, did not bear directly upon the
points at issue. He also expressed the
hope tina an effort be made by the
parties TO the dispute to come to an
agreement. promising them the aid Of
the commission. His remarks general
ly were a plea for an adjustment be-
wee the. parties ct issue. Two of
the companies by their counsel asked
time and approved of a ten days adj
iournment Of the commission. This
will be decided this afternoon.
1t is learned by the correspondent
of the As ISOLATED Press that all the
large companies have not yet assent
ed to the proposed outside agreement,
but that In all probability they will
consent and continue to work as
unit as they did during the strike. The
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company has not yet been heard
from on the matter. Those which are
said to be in the agreement scheme
are the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, the Lehigh Valley, the Della
ware and Hudson and the Erie COM
pany, which controls the Pennsylvania
Coal company and the Hillside Coal
and Iron company.
1t has been realized that at least two
OF the four demands of the miners
those for a uniform wage scale and
the weighing of coal-cannot be salts
factorily settled in the hearing room,
but must be fixed up at the mines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-27
Two Lost I'm a Mine Fire.

Trinidad. Colo, Nov. %. The
Engleville coal mine, six miles south of
Trinidad, owned by the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company. is on fire, and the
fire is beyond control. Two men have
lost their lives-Polito Peralto, Mexi-
can, and Antonio Maltovech, Austrian.
The mine is being flooded.