davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-14
CHADWICKS LOST
Greenville Cricketers Beaten
BY Newark on the Local
Grounds Saturday.

The Newark Cricket Club experienced
little difficulty in disposing of the Chad
wick Club in Greenville Saturday in a
low, scoring game, due to the bad pitch.
The visitors made SO to their opponents
Il. Newark batted first, FiRdlay and
yickers opening. Runs came $40 sly and
wickets fell rapidly, until S. Livingston
and Booth got together and made de-
termined stand both batsmen playing
god cricket. The score increased rapidly
until Livingston was dismissed by a
catch in the long field. He made the top
score, 20 runs. Booth was not out for
13. The Newark inning closed for 53
runs.
The Chadwicks then took the bat, bit
the fine bowling Of s. Livingston and
Backus made hayoc among their wick
cts. Gallagher was high man with only
5 runs to his credit. S. Livingston had
the remarkable analysis of seven wickels
for six runs and Backus took three wick
cts at cost of six runs. The Chadwicks'
total score was IA. The score:
Newark.-F. Findlay b. johnson, 1;
G. Vickers c. Johnson. b. Walsh, /; A.
Backus b. TOUGHER, 0; G. J. Monahan b.
TOUGHER, 3; H. Westbury b. TOUGHER 6;
N. Vickers C. TOUGHER, b. Walsh, 1; D.
Livingston G. Gallagher z. TOUGHER, Q;
S. Livingston c. Toncher. b. Walsh, 20;
0. Livingston b. Walsh 2; J...A. Booth,
not out, 13; J..T Johnstone, run out, 1;
extras, 5. Total, 50.
Chadwick G. C.-R. Pearson c. West
bury, b. Backus, III. Toucher b. S. .Liy-
ingston, O; A. Shaw b. A. Backus. -.
Gallaghersc. Monahan, b. S. Livingston,
8; J. Walsh b. S. Livingston, @; J Tyls-
dley b. S. Livingston, o; J. Waldron b.
Backus, 0; w. Taylor b. s. Livingston,
O; ]. Lawson b. 5. Livingston, 0; F.
Kelley c. Booth, b. S. Livingston, 2; j..
johnson, not out, 2; extras, 2. Total, IA.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-14

played. each team winning three. This
gave the victory to the Harlemites. they
having captured three Of the five games
play week ago on til New Jersey Hand
ball Clubs court. The scores YESTERDAY
were
Kieft and Hopkins. ~ 81 II u IS 81
Foley and Dufkins. .21 90 u IL Il IL
The New Jersey Handball Club Is en-
deavoring to create greater interest
among the handbalI crack-a-j jacks than
at present exists. To this end they have
arranged a series Of inter-club games
with clubs located in New York, Brook
lyn. Newark and other nearby towns.
Their efforts have been rewarded By the
large attendance at all match games aud
many more are taking up the game and
getting in trim.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-14
EAST JERSEY GOLF.
Morristown and Elizabeth Clubs
Win Tournament Games in
Interesting Fashion.


Saturday afternoon the Morristown
Field Club defeated the Colonia Country
Club on the latter's links The score:-
AIorristown--A. Holmes !; A. Macy,
8; f. Ewing, 8; II. Thomas, O; J. Macy,
o: j. T. Emmett. 3. Total 10.
Colonial Riordan, 0; G. Fl. Ward,
o; Al. B.. Maurice, o. w. S. Reilly, 2;
A.. e. Smith, 2; w. r. Smith, Q.
Total, 4.
The Elizabeth Town and Country
Clubs team defeated the South Orange
Field Club on the latter's links by the
following score
South Orange Bahson 0: Hutehin-
son, o; Hodgson, O; Taylor. o; Joralemon,
q; Stone 0. Total, ..
Elizabeth Moody, 3: Waterbury, @;
Milligan. 3; Seymour, 3; Eakin, Q; Tur-
aner, 3. Total, 10
B. Erie Moody, Of the Elizabeth Club,
made the best score. It was as fol-
lows:
ont g 8 5 s 5s65 40
In 3 4 4 "a 4 3S-78
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-14
At Tarrant's Court.

There was not much activity on the
New Jersey Handhall Club Court yes
terday owing to tile absence Of a number
of players who went to the Harlem
HandbalI Club ito witness an inter clup
series. The scores were:
A, Kennedy ...s....s........21 u 70
NJ Mccarthy &. !. !. !. ~ ~ "a
i. Jslalertv and Il. pilkington. .21 81 ~
h Kennedy and II. Burns. 13 81 is
II Il IcAIahon and j. CONNOLLY ~ q ~
3. Kennedy and ]. Pilkington 21 16 Is
James: Islaherty and a. n q alrnen 81
IS. &. \. .s.3& II 18 21 10
John Flaherty and r MeacIe,
&c. a. u !. 10 21 16 2l
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-14


Toronto made it an even break by
taking Saturdays game and yesterdays
game from Jersey City. The locals took
a bad slump in both contests. Barnett
was such mark on Saturday that To
ronto made seven runs in the second
inning before its close, and McCann
went in and finished the inning. He was
succeeded by AIcCann,. who was taken
out and Woods went into the box.
Woods put up great. game. He has
not pitched in a long time, but his
arm was just as good as ever and
Toronto had a very hard time finding
hims There is no doubt that Woods is
the best all-around player on the team,
and no one in the league has any the
best of him. He was in fine form with
the stick, too, and made a home run
with two on bases.
Barnett pitched yesterdays game and
finished it, but he was badly punished.
In both games Toronto played its usual
steady. fine ball. while Jersey City fell
off and was seen to poor advantage.
Former Captain Of Newark, Steve
Griffin, played in both games and did
we'll The score:
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-14

President Sullivan Of the Metropolitan
Association of the A. A. u, has appoint
ed as a member Of the Board of Man
ayers of the association A. ]. Murburg,
of the Pastime A. c.. to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of r. J. Com
way. Mr.. Murburg has been placed on
the Track and Field Championship Com
mittee, the Wrestling Committee and the
Cross Country Committee
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-14

Batteries Leever Tannehill and Zim-
mer; Hahn and Peitx.
AT CHICAGO.
First game
Chicago ~. ....4 9 9 9 9 g g--5
Batteries Lundgren and king; Tayr
lor and Bowerman.
Second game
Chicago ~. ....0 0 O O O i o 3 x-4
New York ..--..O 0 Q Q 0 Q 0 Q 90
Batteries Rhoades and King; Evans
and Bowerman.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis .....~.O 0 O O O 2 0 0 x-2
Brooklyn --..-- 20 Q Q 0 Q o 0 III
Batteries-M. O'Neill and J. O'Neill;
Donovan and Ahearn.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-14

in larger numbers than in many years.
The Knickerbocker A. G. holds the
lead, but BY so slender margin as to
make it anything but secure. The result
Of their game on Saturday with the
Manhattans wonld Indicate, too, that the
match next Saturday with Brooklyn will
be a battle royal.
The following are the records to date:
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
aIERIl,AN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF NATIONAL LEAGU.
GAMES

RESULTS OF NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES.
81. Louis, 2: Brooklyn, I.
Chicago. 5; New oYrk, 1. First game.
Chicago, 4: New York, Q. Second
game.
Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati, /.
RESULTS OF AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES.
St. Louis, Z: Chicago, A. First game.
Chicago. 8; ST. Louis. o. Second game.
RESULTS OF EASTERN LEAGUE
GAMES.
Toronto 8: Jersey City, 2.
Montreal. Z: Newark, ?.
Buffalo 5; Providence i.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-
DAY.
New York at Cincinnati. III
Brooklyn at Chicago. ss.. as<
Boston at Fittsburg.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES To
DAY.
Baltimore at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-14

Earned runs-Toronto, 5. Two-base
hits-M Massey, Bruce, Toft. Three-base
hit--L. Carr. Sacrifice hits-White,
Bannon, Massey, Carr 2. Mack. Left
on bases-Jersey City, 9; Toronto. Z.
Stolen bases-White, Griffen. First
base on balls-Off Barnett, 2; off Briggs,
1. Hit by pitched ball-Oakes. First
base on errors-Jersey City, 2; Toronto,
g. Struck out-By Briggs. 2: by Bar
nett, 4. Time of game hours. Um-
pire-Mr. Kelly. 900.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-14
NEWARK.

Two-base hits-Weayer. Odwell. Sto-
len base-Schrall. Sacrifice hits-Mor-
iarty, DAILY. Left on bases-Newark, 4;
Montreal. 2. First base on errors
Newark, / Montreal. Double play
Stafford, johnson and Dooley. First
base on balls-Off Mills 2. Struck out
BY Moriarty i; by Ans, 3. Passed
bdil-Jope Time of gane-1 hour and
80 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Kelly. At
tendance-1, 100.
IN. PROVIDENCE.
Providence .....O o o O 10 2 o -3
Buffalo .. 20 0 O 0 o / O 1-2
Batteries Sullivan and Smith, Ferry
and Shaw.
IN WORCESTER.
Worcester 800 2 2 @ O o 40 IA
Rochester ......1 2 o . q . / u 4
Batteries-Pappalau, Falkenberg and
Skelman; McFarlan and Phelps.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-14
Totals
MONTREAL.
Totals !. ....... Z 10 81 II
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Newark ........ 0 0 0 o.
Montreal ..... 0 90 OIL 3 2-T


Eearned runs-Montreal, ?. Two base
hits Stafford (2). Stolen bases-D Dooley
(2j, Kelly. Sacrifice hits-Hayward,
DAILY, Raub. Kelly. Left on buses
Newark, A Montreal, 6. First base on
errors-Newark. i Montreal. 8. Double
plays-Hayward, Short and Henry: APP
plegate, Short and Henry; DAILY, Short
and Henry: Thearon and Quinlan. First
base on balls-Of Aplegate, 2; off Hem
mipng. /; off Magee. !. Hit by pitched
bail-By Magee, l. Struck out-By APP
plegate, q; by Magee, 2. Wild pitch
Aplegate, i. Time of game hour and
so minutes. Umpire-Mr. Rim. At
tendance, 730
IN PROVIDENCE.
Buffalo .... OIL O o o 80 1 0-5
Providence ..... ] 0 0 90 Q 0 o OIL
Batteries Gray. Mason and Shaw;
Corridor and Smith.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-14

Honorable Board of Education.
Dear Sirs:--Ihe following resolution
was adopted by the Board Of Finance
Of Jersey City, at its meeting held June
20 lDU2, and was approved by ths
Mayor June 20. 1902
Yours respectfully
NJ. +. kALAHER.
Clerk.
Whereas, 1ne Boaru Of Education.
by Il resolution passed May -. 1902.
requested the asoard of Finance to APP
pr0priate the sum of 81 .S00.Cv in ac-
cordance with Chapter 16S. Laws. 1899,
for the purpose of refurnishing the sec
Und floor of School No. and
Whereas, Said resolution was, on june
IS, 1902, concurred in by this Board,
and was. on June 20, 1902, approved
by His Honor the Mayor, now. be it
Resolved. That the Board of Finance
hereby apprppriates the sum of 81, $4,000.
in accordance with Chapter 16S Laws.
1899, to the credit of the Board of Edu-
cation, to be used for the purpose uf
fefurnishing the second floor of School
No. q: and. in order TO raise said sum.
the Committee on Finance is hereby
authorized to issue temporary loan
bond in the sum of 81 ,S00.~J, at a rate
Of interest not to exceed 4 per cent. per
annum, the proceeds from the sale OF
said bond TO be set aside for the use
of the Board of Education, as aforesaid:
Resolved. That a sum sufficient TO
pay the pricipal and interest thereon
be placed in the next tax levy.
Received and referred.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-14

Totals ..... .13 II p
SCORE B WINNINGS.
Monarch A. C...0sO o % 3 o o o o o.
Pearsall A. Go 0 8 o 5 2 0 3 x-13
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-14
Saturday and Yesterday Saw Captain Cars
Men Take Bad Slump and Go Down.
Jersey CITY.

*Batted for Barnett in ninth inning.
Toronto 0 O 0 l 3 l-9
Jersey City O o 2 o 0 90 o.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-14

Hon. Board Of Educa ..on:-
Dear Sirs-The following resolution
was adopted by the Board of Finance Of
Jersey City, at its meeting held June
25, 1902, and was approved by the
Mayor June 26, 1902.
Yours respectfully,
NJ u L Al II I'D
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17
What Might Have Been,

An ordinarily veracious chron-
icler tells this story of a suit
brought against the Pennsylvania
railroad by a farmer whose COW
was killed by train. There was
a long trial, with learned argu-
ments on both sides. The jury
brought in this verdict: IF the
train had been run as it should
have been ran; if the bell had
been rung as it should have been
rang; if the whistle had been
blowed as it should have been
blew-both of which they did mel.
thcr-the COW would not have
been injured when she was killed.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17

Jack Copeland, of the firm of
Copeland & Mitchell, blames The
Press man and advertising togeth-
err for large part of his big loss
in the recent fire. He says that
advertising had much to do with
building up the business to it's
enormous proportions and but for
that the loss would not have been
anything near as great as it was.
County Surveyor H. B. Tarver
has returned from his visit to
San Antonio, which he very much
enjoyed. 1t was his first glimpse
of the Alamo City, where he
visited his relatives, the family
of the late General Hamilton P.
Bee, one of the most distinguish
ed names in our Sunny. South
land.
In the election of last week
Nolan county went "anti."
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17
Something Substantial.

What the Cubasn need now are
markets and not bouquets. If
Congress would pass the reciproc-
ity bill, the unanimous resolutions
facilitating the Cuban govern
ment on its Independence would,
as the Springfield Republican
suggests, seem less like Marie
Antoinette's famous query con-
corning the starving French when
;old that they couldn't get bread.
Why don't they eat cake2" she
asked brilliantly.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17
The Real Watchdoas.

This is a recently expressed
opinion of Congressman Little
field of Maine IF it were not for
the newspapers the jobs which
would go through congress are
terriable to contemplate. If
there were no newspapers at all
I don't believe l would be willing
to trust myself alone in the house
of representatives for fifteen min
utes"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17
Ralph Wallace Enter, the U S. Navy.

The Cameron Herald of Thurs
day. Sept. 18th, says:
"Messrs. Roy 2. Jeter and
Ralph Wallace left last Saturday
morning for Austin, and from
there they went to San Francisco,
leaving for the Pacific coast Sun
day morning. They passed the
required examination for service
in the navy of the United States,
and at San Francisco they will be
assigned to duty. They left
numerous friends in Cameron
who regretted to see them leave,
but who wish them great sue
cess. -
Ralph is the eldest son of Judge
and Mrs. D. D. Wallace, Of this
city, and The Press joins his
many San Angelo friends IN wish
ing him success. He enters the
service as bookkeeper.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17

+. w. Walker, the West Tom
Green stock farmer and land
man, was in the city Friday on
business.
Ed S. Cox, the Christoval mer-
chant. was in the city Friday
with several fingers in bandages,
the result of playing fireman.
He had struck a match, part of
which flew into some drapery,
setting it afire. In his efforts to
nip promising conflagration in
the bud, the fingers referred to
were burned.
Lee Spring, the Water Valley
merchant and post master, was
in San Angelo Friday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Spring.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17
Notice to Trespassers.

Notice is hereby given that all tres
passes on the raOcheS and lands own
ed or controlled by the unde.s On d
In Tom Green corpiy, foe toe purpose
OF hunt'og, fjsniug, cutting timber,
hauling wood, gathering pecaos. cat.
t''g pee ees, working stock or hunt-
ing hogs. oc in any way molesttng
any OF our stock OF damaging the
p emises, will be prosecuted 10 the
full eA;e 1t OF the law, unless earring
written permit f'om the unde = 'gned
b. n. COLLINS,
By G. Collyns, Manager.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17
Wu's Ping-Ponq Denial.

In denying the story that he has
ping-pong ankle Minister WI
says some American newspaper
men must have originated it be-
cause it sounded nice to say WI
Ting-fang had ping-pong pang.
1t is not astonishing that the man
who thought of that could not re-
sist the temptation to print it.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17
Memorial to "LittIe Ministsr ~

On May 10 of each year tho
novelist, J. M. Barrie, gives SIS to
the poor of the village of Bower,
in Caithness. In 1892 Rev. James
Winter, the Free Church minister
of the village, vino was to have
married the novelist's sister, was
killed by fall from his horse, and
this annual gift is that his men,
DRY may be Kept green"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17

means the corruption of society,
so much the worse for him. We,
at any rate, may still know that
there is a hope for the lettering
of society and through society of
its constituent individuals. Let
us, instead of appealing to the
muscle appeal to the heart and
the affections. We do not want
the game" man, we want the
good man. To us, the ideal Of
the man who was meek enough to
say, Suffer the little children to
come unto me-" is nobler and
more beautiful than that of the
pugilist who is game" to the
core and batters up the face of
his opponent, and we refuse to
lay aside the Sermon on the
Mount for Roosevelt's Creed of
the Tough.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17
Ills Collar Bone was Broken.

A. r. Friebele sustained painful
injuries the first of last week
while running stock on S. II.
Riley's place on Lipan Flat. He
was thrown from his horse and his
collar bone broken in addition to
bruises received on the body. He
is reported to be getting along
nicely.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17
THE CULT OF TOUGHNESS.
Paper I, by c. J. Finger.

$50 now, prosperity begins to
mellow and drop into the
rotten mouth of death -
Rich. Ill, Act ", Sec. ~.
All hail to the Apostle of
Toughness Salute, fourfold,
Roosevelt aud his Creed of game
ness Let the new ethic reign, for
the President has said by force
only shall we excel All knowl-
edge is good. 1t is impossible to
say that any fragment of knowl-
edge, however insignificant or re-
mote from ones ordinary pur-
suits, may not some day be turn
ed to account but, above and be-
fore all, put gameness. Honesty
is good, but better still is force
fulness. Be ignorant of might
and you are ignorant of q great
deal. Any man who has seriously
studied all means of self defense,
who has the needful acquaintance
with the elements of aggressive
conduct, who has been brought
into contact with legalized MUIR
der, whose lack of respect for the
rights of other living creatures
leads him to handle u gun, has
ipse fact received liberal edu-
cation.
Such is an exposition of the
creed of Theodore Roosevelt, and,
inasmuch as it is u barking back
to the days when, upon the first
presentation of the doctrine of
"the survival of the fittest,"
shallow-brained philosophers adj
vocated 'laisses faire policy,
lest one interfere unduly with the
natural law that the stronger
must live and the weaker go un-
der, it is, l say, stigma of de-
generacy. The logical termlna-
ton of President Roosevelt's
theory must of necessity be that
small privileged minority alone
can continue to exist and flourish,
the great mass must starve and
more or less prematurely perish
in misery. Timidi nunquam
statuerunt trophoem. Perish the
timid! In place of inheriting the
earth, the meek must get off of it
as soon us possible. "What we
want are the game men," Pier
pont Morgan Is game and if not
inheriting the earth, at least ac-
quired possession of u considerable
interest therein. He is the man
after Roosevelt's heart, for he is
the game man. So were Black
Jack and Jesse James, and Bob
Fitzsimmons and j. Jeflries all
game men.
And consider, perhaps Mr..
Roosevelt, advocate of the Cult of
the Tough, does not reflect that
to carry his creed to its logical
conclusion, we must consider
poverty and disease as needful
factors in the destruction of the
ungame! Does Mr.. Roosevelt re-
member that by his theory we
must, to be logical, consider
wealth and luxury as the meet re-
ward of individual fitness? Like
the worm in the fable that con-
sidered the universe from it's own
standpoint and judged it but
muddy place, our strenuous Presi-
dent, viewing it through his blood
colored war-glasses, suppose
human life wholly and solely
war Of individuals. Nature, he
evidently believes is red in tooth
and claw, and the tiger, most
game beast, is entirely typical of
human nature.
Does Roosevelt represent the
zeit-geist? Perish the thought
Today, | say the assertion for in.
dividualism is not needed.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17
A Bio Bible Class,

Lord Overtun conducts Bible
class in the High Church, Dunn
barton, Scotland, which numbers
448 members, seventy-seven of
whom have attended every meet
ing during the year. The leader
has conducted the class for thirty
two years.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17
Specimen of Ore,

o. M. Heard, who lives ten
miles north of San Angelo on
Willis Johnson's ranch, was
showing specimen of quartz
last week, which he thinks con-
tajns some gold. He has sent
samples of the rock to Denver to
be assayed, and the response will
be awaited with interest.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17

OF our superior whiskey is a
big adult dose, and like ali other
good medicine, it must be taken
with judgment. 1t may be in
creased or should be decreased,
according to the needs of the
patient. 1t is also a good pre-
tentative of nearly all sickness
and constant use keeps the sys-
tenn in tone and in trim to meet
the emergencies in which it is
taxed.
We also carry full stock and
complete variety of the very best
of Wines, Brandies, Cardials. etc.
for the side board and sick room.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. Jack Osborne, of Brown
wood, passed through the city
last week enroute to Sherwood to
visit relatives. While in San
Angelo Mrs. Osborne was the
guest of Mrs. II. G.. Sandefur.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17
Gun Club Score.

Following is the score made at
the regular weekly shoot Thurs
day, the 18th, inst. Clarendon
Ions again succeeds in wearing
off the medal, breaking % out of
20 with a handicap of Z:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-17


Mrs. Fannie Fleming was quite
sick last week, but is much i'm
proved again and able to be up.
j. A. Ostertag, the big furni-
ture man of Ballinger, paid San
Angelo a business visit last We'd
ne sday.
Marcos Rodriguez departed
Sunday for FL Paso, where
Marcos has accepted posi-
ton in the Lapowski mercantile
house. Marcos has been faith.
full and valued member of the
sales force at G. A. Probandt's
for several years and he will prove
the same in his new position.
Mrs. Rodriguez's brother, Adolfc
Barela, went with him, to visit
relatives in FL Paso and, also,
Mesilla, n. NJ.
In the fire subscription list re-
Gently published in The Press,
the firm of Bird e. Mertz were
credited with only $40, whereas,
the amount should have been 500
Henry Trotter, of Water Valley,
was in the city last week. He is
securing several counties in this
section for the new beneficiary
known as the "Fami-
ly of Friends Indeed"
See Roby's new line of wall
paper before buying.