davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

Cleveland this afternoon. The grounds at
the National League park are in better
Grand avenue park, and Secretary He'll
broner said last night that by tomorrow
noon they would be sufficiently dry to ad-
NIT Of the Cardinals and Cubs ciashing in
double-header, providing the rain holds off.
Play will start at both parks at 2.
Jack Harper is slated to oppose Adrian
Joss in the first game at Sportsman's Park
and it is not unlikely that Billy Reidy may
work in the second. Reidy has been train
ing faithfully while the team was away
and he looks at for game. Otherwise
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

"RUbe" Waddell in his last game on the
coast. made a home run in the ninth in
ming. tvIng the score, but he lost the game
in the tenth.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
PHILADELPHIA o. NEW YORK S.
TveIve-TnninS Game Made Notable b.
Poor Fielding,

Philadelphia. June 3.-The home team
won from New York to-day in a twelve-in-
ming game. which was notable principally
for the poor fielding of both teams Mathew
soI made his debut as a first baseman and
played a good game. Attendance. 3,521.
Score.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE IS QUIETLY
PREPARING TO ENTER NEW YORK.

Excitement of Busy Season Has Enabled President
Over Ground Without Causing Comment
Two Big Leagues Has Hardly Begun-Natona League
Spare No Expense to Wreck Its Rival by Making Big
Offers Stars of Young League-Basebal Gossip.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
indianapolis 6, Milwaukee 1.

Indianapolis. June 2S.-Indianapolis took the
first game of the scheduled double header to-day
killen pitched great bail and had full support
The second game went four innings. when the
drizze changed to a hard rain. indianapolis led
by a score OF to and with but n half inning
to play. Umpire Tindill called IL of Attendance,
!, 800. Score:
R.H. e.
Milwaukee .........0 l o-l
Batteres-Killen and Heydon; Hermann and
Cross
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
DoUBLE-HEADERs TODAY.
Rain Prevents Local Games Sch ed
uieh for YcNterday.

Weather permitting, four league games
will be played in st. Louis to-day. The
heaviest rainfall in years interfered yester-
day to prevent the first clash of home dates
and nearly fifty ball players put in the day
at their hotels. The Browns and the Cleve-
land team arrived at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
BOSTON As, BROOKLYN 81.

Fielding Is Fast and Hitting Clean,
but Errors Determine Result.
Boston. June 2S.-Honors were even in the
two games between Boston and Brooklyn
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
rhe o,Nein battery vim WORK in the firsi

The O'Neill battery will work in the first
game for the Cardinals and Wiley Dunham
will pitch the second. Jack TAYLOR and
Carl LunPren, Selee's university nitcher
will divide the twirling for the Cubs Short
step Tinker. of the Chicago club has been
reinstated and will resume his position to-
day. Glenn may be tried out at third. Cal
hound will play first base for the Cardi-
mails.
Both parks resembled miniature lakes YES
terday afternoon. but last night after the
rainfall had ceased Manager McAleer of
the Browns announced that If no more rain
fell double-header would be played with
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Yesterdays Games.

( NgrIcval League.
| Phil. Q. New York s.
Boston 5-4, Brooklyn
| -.
CinCinnati-Pittsburg:
rain.
| St. Louls-Chicagc: rain
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
I.ouiHYille Z. kanans City 2.

Louisville. KY, June S-Louisvire betted
Foreman 10 ali parts OF the lot to-day while
Cocns was effective at all times Rain stopped
the game at the end of the seventh inning. At
tendance 4.l0. Score:
r H E.
Louisville ................o III IL
Kansas City .....,.......O o. 2
Batteries-Coons and Spies; Foreman and Be
vii
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

Earned runs-PhIadeIDhIa I. Two-base hits
Carey l. Three-bsse hits-Carey / Delehanty l.
Drill l. Home runs-Seybold /. Stolen bases
Hartsel .. Sacrifice hits-Orth I. Bases on balls
on orth l. Struck out-Ey Orth l: Left on bases
Washington 8. Philadelphia 2 Time-one hour
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

Earned ruus-Bostoa q Brooklyn s. Two-bass
hits-Doan /. Three-base hits-McCresry J. Home
runs-Tenney |: Sacrifice hits-Tenney 2. Ling l.
Stolen bases-DemOnt 2. Klttridge !. Double
plays-Willis Long and Tenney !: Hughes.
Ahearn and McCr@ery l. FIRST tase On halls
OF Willis 3, on Hughes 4. Struck nut-ISy VII
lis g Passed bals-Ahearn ?. Wild pitches
Hughes l. Time tf game-)no hoUr and forty
three minutes Umpire-Carrillon-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
MOTION TO TRANSFER ovERRuLED.
Suit Against Wallace Must Remain in
Supreme Court.
By a Republic Photographer.

Supreme Court.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, June 2S.-The Missouri Su-
preme Court to-day overruled the motion
filed in the case OF the American Baseball
and Athletic Exhibition Company against
Bobby Wallace. to transfer the case to the
St Louis Court of Appeals.
At the last meeting OF the Supreme Court
In banc a motion to advance the case for
an early hearing was overruled, and then
the motion to transfer to the St. Louis
Court of Appeals was filed. 1t is now
overruled. and the case cannot be heard
except in the regular way. which may be
more than year-too long off to do much
good TO one of the parties to the suit.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

AUe~irIn l.'F%rse.
Ws ShinEton 1, Phil. 3.
Boston 9. Baltimore 0.
St. Louis Cleveland;
rain.
Chic2 So-Detrolt: rain.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
MARTIN A SEWARD

Secretary of the Cornell Club of st. Louis.
score. Harvard batted oct q run In its
half OF the seventh, making the score s
to 2
In the eighth the Yale enthusiasts went
wild for joy. when the sons Of Eli scored
three runs. making the score to in her
favor. Harvard evened up matters In its
half by making two runs. Yale failed to
score IN the ninth. Harvard scored one and
1000 spectators oheered the champions and
carried them of the field. The score by
innings:
Harvard H ':.....--.s :::::--.:..::.:s J SSisg
Games Postponed.
Columbus; o.. June H.-colunbus- Minneapolis
American Association game postponed; rain.
Toledo o.. June 2S.-Toledb-Ss. Paul American
Association game postponed; rain.
Moines Western League game postponed Des
Moines failed 10 arrive
Peoria. Ill. Juns 2s-Peor1a-Denver Western
League game postponed: rain.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

The real fight has not begun. Perhaps
before the end OF the present season there
Will be n few skirmishes; but the bulk of
the fighting will be done quietly next winter
and much Of # will not be made known un-
I'll the club rosters are announced in the
spring. The National League is going 70
follow the policy OF the American by buy
ing up Its old stars. many Of whom are
playing under one year contracts in the
American, and by corrupting others. And
the American League IS going to do the
same thing. There VIII be no love taps OK
changed. It viii be real war and money
will be freely used as ammunition.
know that the old league is preparing for
the winter campaign and VIII be on the
defense. besides pushing the fight into the
ienemy's territory. Men are already signing
: others only a liberal offer at the end Of the
season will suffice. The club that bids the
highest gets the player. And that is not all
the American is doing.
Four months ago, at Detroit, President
ban Johnson was authorized 10 remove the
league headquarters 70 New York at a time
left to his own discretion. He is still in
Chicago, but that does not Indicate that he
has given up the New York idea.
The American League will have a club in
New York next season and & club owner
now member Of the league will be at its
head, Baltimore will be dropped from the
circuit. and possibly Detroit, but it ia GER
tain that no money or pains will be spared
TO collect team of star players TO repre-
sent New York. And it will not be money
thrown away, for a winning team will be
big money-maker IN the metropolis The
Giants are dead cards. They begin with a
rush, but as they drop down in the club
standing corresponding shrinkage in the
receipts is noted. and what should be the
best paying town in the country is the
poorest. New Workers. despite innumerR-
bic other sporting attractions. like base
ball; but like their other amusements, they
demand Andrew
Freedman certainly Is giving them poor
excuse for baseball team.
At the American League meeting at De-
rolL in March the Invasion of New York
was discussed quite freely, though in
formally. and unusual precautions were
taken to keep the details from the news
paper men who attended the meeting.
Since then the plans have matured.
President johnson recently spent two
three weeks in the East No particular
track of his movements was kept, because.
when the baseball season is on, politics
drop. out Of sight. The game itself then de-
mands the attention of the fans and writ
ers. But President johnson, while he was
was not spending much time in the East
ern cities of the circuit He was in New
York for the greater part Of that time, and
he did not hire any brass bands TO herald
his presence. One or two masnates of the
league were there with him at different
Mines. Eligible locations for baseball park
- central portions of the city were visited
and their prices ascertained. Perhaps op-
tions may have been secured. The ground
was thoroughly covered and the cost of es-
tsblishing a New York club scientifically
figured.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
TO-Duy's Schedule.

AGnerir-n = lr-s.
Cleveland n: ST. Louis:
two games.
Detroit ~ Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

Strang of the White Sox leads in the
American League in number of strike outs
He has been famed close to thirty times
this season.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

Pitcher Jack Katol who was released
by Comiskey, refused to join the Athletics
and is now pitching for the Minneapolis
club of the American Association.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

! National League.
Chicago at st. Louis:
two games.
! I-.rISnu'g al Cincinnati,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

The establishment of a strong club in
New York would certainly be fitting eli
max to Johnsou's aggressive career as
president Of the American II would give
his league as good circuit as the Ma
uonal League, for Washington and Cleve
land are as good towns, in a baseball way.
as Brooklyn and Cincinnati 1t would be
carrying war into the enemy's camp.
As above stated. the National will make a
hard fight on the player question. Court
decisions are too cOstly-toO eucEmbered
With red tape-to accomplish quick results.
The American must De the agGressor, for it
Is reaching out for new territory, aud AT
the same time must hold it's best players
above the offers from the rival organiza-
ton. It will be fight that Will make
plenty OF good winter reading. If the New
York club is established a man who is
known as one OF the best hustlers in base
ball will be az its head.
Joe. Jackson OF the Detroit Free Press
plainly states the condition of baseball
affairs In Detroit in the following para
graph:
with Detroit down in seventh place. the
team playing some bad ball and not hit
ting, the outlook for the season begins to
be an extremely unpleasant one. Pennant
hopes, at no time strong, were entirely
abandoned some time ago, and now the
teams ability TO make the first division,
unless there is a startling. reversal Of form.
becomes questionable. There ia always a
chance for brace, but there, win be little
Chance for this, even, If promises that are
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

Varney. the Dartmouth pitcher. Joins
Cleveland this week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

Not only has the New York club had
many managers since 1895, but in that time
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

Dan Murphy. the former Giant. will Join
the Philadelphia Athletica after Lnlv 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29
WASHINGTON 4, PHILADELpHIA 3.
Washington

y ............o % 2.:l4
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-29

members of his band at Philadelphia week
ago. He lasted one inning in the pitchers
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-05
AMERICAN AND SWISS GUIDES.
Those of This Country Know More
About Fish Dinners, If Less
About Glaciers.

The Adirondack guides who formed
an association few years ago were
not original in that respect. The
Alpine guides formed similar or
ganization in 1921, and union has
been in existence ever since, states
the New York Tribune.
THE difference between our guide
and the Swiss Alpine pilot" said a
visitor in the Adirondacks, sis that
our man, in addition to knowing the
country, it's lakes, streams and
woods, must be hunter and fish
erman."
But see what additional knowl.
edge the Alpine clumbers must have"
said his companion, land the amount
of preparation it requires to fit them
as followers of the great Balmat, of
Mont Blanc, and Almer, of Natter
horn fame. For years they must car
ry packs and act as porters, and then
they must pass a regular examina-
ton before they can guide the visit.
or. Those who come up for exam.
nation are not always highly edu.
Gated, as could be seen by recent
examination paper, in which the as.
pirant said that he knew which was
north, because the sun was there
He spoke of Switzerland as king.
dom, and when asked what he would
do with a tourist who wanted to lie
down and sleep on glacier, said: Il
would tell him not to, but if he in
sisted | would beat him But as a
class they are bright, sturdy, temper
ate men, and inspire the people who
employ them with confidence"
That may be true, but in their
line the Adirondack guides are Just
as good, and while they may know
less about glaciers and ice than tie
ChamoniN men, they know more
about 'curries,' and fish dinners and
deer, and fill the bill here better
than their brother guides from across
the water would"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-05

tables and settees. Each guest room
was correspondingly large; you could
have danced a cotillon in it even with
the quantity of furniture which one
finds always in Russian homes.
A guest is not supposed to be Wis
ible in Russia before IL o'clock, so we
had our breakfast in our room, a sub
stantial meal such as traveller
would need after a long drive and so
thrilling an experience; but at 10 we
were ready for the family breakfast.
1T was such one as you would get
in France-of many courses with nu-
merous sweet dishes, and served with
at table.
The library was the rendezvous for
the afternoon, and there we longed
to read in the midst of books in
many anguages-Russian, Italian,
French, English, German-wonderful
old manuscripts on the shelves. and
bronze figures of Catherine and her
friend the general, of Russian war
riors, looking coldly down upon us.
We had tea in the library at five
English afternoon tea, with the diff
ference of a samovar instead of the
steaming kettle; lemon for the tea,
and sweets again, candled peaches
and pears, Strawberries, every fruit
almost; preserves so rich and withal
so pretty that they seemed too good
to eat
To the left of the library lay the
picture gallery, where Catherine fig
ured again respondent in her i'm.
perial robes, and generations of fam
lily portraits hung quite as in an Eng
lish ancestral hall. Glass doors
opened out from the library upon a
portico supported by marble col
umns; the steps took one down to
the terrace, and beyond there was a
tiny path along the river and a ro.
mantle little moving bridge pulled
across by rope-a French "bac" in
fact.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-05
BRUTALITY OF OLD LAWS.
Degrading Trentment of Bankrupts
Under the Early Enactments
of Scotland.

The brutality and ferocity of legal
enactments in olden times-and not
SO exceedingly remote at that-can
scarcely be credited in these days,
says the Philadelphia Ledger At
enc time in England and Scotland
faIkrupts We're compelled to wear a
distinctive dress, says an exchange.
Ihls was result of enactments
passed at various times in Scotland
from the year 1906 to 1858. The
Edinburgh court of session specified
the dress to be of parti-color, one
half yellow and the other brown.
something after the style of dress
now worn in English prisons by the
worst class of prisoners, those who
have attempted to escape or been
guilty of murderous assaults on Of
ticers. The enactment also provided
that the bankrupt should be exhibit
ed publicly in the market place of
his town for period of two hours.
and then sent away, condemned to
wear the dress until such time as
he had paid his debt or some one else
had done it for him.
Although TINS was period of laws
wear the dress until such time az
ferocious, this law was such an ont
rage on public sentiment that i'm
1858 1T was so far repealed that the
wearing of the dress was only COM
pulsory in cases i'll which fraud had
been proved, or, curiously enough. if
the bankrupt had been convicted OF
smuggling. The same practice was
legal, but nos generally in force, in
England down to the year 1886. The
idea was, of course, to warn persons
who might have given credit that tho
bankrupt was not able to pay, but
popular sentiment soon recognized
that it was wholly unfair to impose
such excessive penalties on a man
who might have become bankrupt
through no fault of his own, and as
usual, when the law became con-
trary to public feeling, it ceased to
be operative.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-05

PRETTY FADS AND FANCIES
OF THE WINTER MODES
POINTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR THE WOMAN WHO
WISHES TO BE FAsHIONABLY GoWNED

London.-Wcuen are proverbially
sun-worshipper:., but winter raiment
enhances our charms, but we know
it not. The softness of fur. the depths
of gem-lile coloring in velv.t {, are often
more becoming than the most aerial
OF our summer garments. We are
learning the art of dressing richly
without looking clumsy and ponder
Gus, and we are bringing all that makes
our summer dresses seductive into our
winter apparel. Chiffon il blended
with velvet in our mantles and MILL
merry. Lace falls in creamy cascades
over fur, which is inset with iewelled
passementerie.
Even practical tailor-made costumes
have an inner waistcoat, collar, or
small revers of velvet or lovely old tin
selled brocade, and this flash of color
on delicate-fowered satin, glittering
with gold, gives chic and elegance to
an otherwise severe gown.
Skirts present an endless variety.
They are tucked, yoked, box-plaited,
killed, and very much founced. They
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-05

minds one of the heart of damask
rose, are most popular colors. Both
in dresses and millinery, dark or light
gray is combined with vivid emerald
green or rich burnt orange. In fact,
dashes of vivid color produce unex-
pected effects on the most sombre
gowns and headgear.
Coats and coatlcts are growing
most interesting, their variety is great,
and their charms manifold. The
bolero coat is much in evidence, made
IN caracul, astrachan, Persian lamb,
squirrel, mole-skin as well as in velvet
and cloth, and a jewelled waist-belt
clasps it to the figure. The front is
pouched, but not so much as formerly.
Ihree-quarter coats, semi-titting, in
black silk, cloth, velvet, or poplin, have
a very large collar of lace or linen
richly embroidered, and frills of chif-
fon or black Chantilly lace. Light
cloth coats in pale colors are embroid.
cred in chenille or jet passementerie;
and light fawn, old rose, almond green
or royal blue silk or poplin coats are
strapped with black cloth. Frogging,
passementerie, macaroons with hang
ing tassels, and military braiding, are
seen on the new coats, which have very
full and wide sleeves. and large pelerine
collars, which are overlaid with lace
or lace appliques. The fronts, as a
rule, can be worn open or closed, but
when open, show a handsome inner
facing of the richest embroidery or
brocade.
Moleskin is in high favor, so also are
gray squirrel and silver fox. Chin
chllla will be much worn, along with
sable, ermine, miniver, Persian paw.
and caracul paw. All smooth furs
are in vogue, and where not naturally
smooth, they are shaved to attain the
necessary shortness of pile. Golden
beaver is in fashion this season.
Fancy velveteens and printed fan
nels have been brought to pitch of
perfection this season, and compose
some of the loveliest of blouyes. In
particular, "Viyella" is unrivalled in
this respect, and forms some OF the
most bewitching blouses, many Of
which will be found illustrated in this
number
Hats are as subtle and contradictory
as our personalities. Paradise fcath.
ers, in gamut of impossible colors
that the hapless birds never boosted
of, fall nearly to our shoulders on one
side of our hats, which are mixture
OF tulle and luminous panne.
MARIE BAYARD.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-05

dresses. Tiny gold buttons, or fat
passementerie ones, decorate our
sleeves from shoulder to wrist. Tiny
buttons, in sets Of three, fasten the
straps on our bodices and skirts.
The bell-shaped sleeve is the favorite
shape for general use. Some ladies
may find it too open for comfort when
cold days are here, but this is easily
remedied by inserting small and full
banded wrist sleeves of velvet, silk,
or rich brocadc.
All the new dress goods are of y
rough and hairy texture. They are
undoubtedly becoming to thin women,
as they increase the size. But, for this
reason, they are unsuitable to their
stouter sisters, who should select face
cloth, foule serge, or cashmere, which
material is much in vogue this winter.
Plain, striped, and broken checked
zibelines are very much worn IN dark
gray, black and brown, blue and
brown, gray and heliotrope. They are
often splashed or flecked with white.
Brown, green, and crimson that re-