davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-04
CRACK TENNIS PLAYERS.
Doherty Brothers outplay the Wrenns
at the High Game.

The two English tennis players, R. F. and
H. L. Doherty, proved too strong for one of
the best of the American pairs, r. D. and
G. L. Wrenn, and won the eastern cham
pionship for doubles in three sets to one at
Longwood, Mass. Saturday. For two sets
the Wrenns by keeping the ball high in the
air seemed to have a trifie the better of
the play. but the Engiishmen, resorting to
the same tactics, beat them out The score
was 46, rs, Ga, 60.
While this match was in progress, w. A.
Larned, the present national tennis cham
pion, and one of the American team who
will play the Englishmen this week for the
Davis trophy. was beaten by one of the
coming young players, William ]. Ciothier
Of Philadelphia This match was the SEN
sation of the afternoon, and to the minds of
tennis experts makes the outcome of the
next weeks contest exceedingly doubtful.
Larned being one Of those selected to de-
fend the Davis cup. Clothier played bril-
Evening star., 1902-08-04
KING WATCHES YACHTS START.
Regatta Week Opens With Every Pros
pect for Record Meeting.

COWES, August 4.-Regatta week opened
with every prospect for a record meeting.
Only fine weather is needed to insure the
complete success OF the royal yacht squad
ron's racing
The presence of the king has caused an
added interest to be taken In the event.
There was much speculation as to the per-
formance OF the German emperor's Meteor
III, which was to hoist her racing flag for
the first time In British waters
The race for yachts Of over seventy-nine
feet proved a disappointment, the Meteor
and George Waetjen's Nayahoe both being
scratched. The Sybarita, owned by Myles
b. Kennedy Of Glasgow, sailed over the
course alone.
The king was on the deck of the Victoria
and Albert all morning watching the
yachts start.
There are many big steam yachts In the
roads, including Eugene Higgins Varuna.
Evening star., 1902-08-04
Vailsburg Cycle Races.

A heavy storm interfered greatly with
the Vailsburg, N. j., bicycle races yester-
day, many of the entered riders failing to
appear. The best race Of the day was the
twenty-mile struggle for amateurs. Hurley
did not start, but about twenty-five others
did, and the race was a good one through
out. J. RockowitZ led most of the way
and captured the time prize. Schlee held a
prominent place throughout, and, sprinting
the last lap, won by two lengths.
The scurry dash brought out good field
Mcfarland laid back to the last lap, where
he went to the front and won in a fine
sprint by half length.
Evening star., 1902-08-04
Defeated the Radfords

ed the strong Radford team in a WELL
played and exciting game at American
League Park Saturday afternoon by a score
Of 13 to 8. The battery work of Wahler
and Gates and the fielding of Whea tley for
the Norris Peters Company were the fea-
lures Of the game. Herring, who started
In to pitch for the Radfords, was knocked
out Of the box in the third inning and was
succeeded by F1llius, who held the Peters
company down to six hits and four runs
during the remainder Of the game. Score
by innings:
r. II. E.
Norris Peters Co. 10000 40oI3 1s s
Radfords. ....... 0 0 2 0 0 O1O-9 g
Evening star., 1902-08-04
Funeral Of Jockey, Watts.

Funeral services in memory of J. Watts.
.he one time well-known and successful
Jockey were held at Newmarket, England,
saturday afternoon, in the presence Of a
remarkable gathering. The king sent Lord
Marcus Beresford especially to represent
MIN, and wreaths were sent by the king,
Lord Rosebery, Sir Edgar Vincent and
others. Many notable persons and almost
the entire town of Newmarket marched in
the funeral procession,
John Watts was known as the grand old
man OF the English turf. although he was
only Iorty-one years old at the time of his
death He rode the Derby winner four
times IN ten years. In 1891 he rode ia win
ners. When he became too stout to ride he
became trainer, and served in that ca
pacity for the king.
Evening star., 1902-08-04
PILLSBURY BEATS LEVIN.
Twelfth Round Of the international
Chess Masters Tourney.

HANOVER, August 4.-The twelfth
round of the international chess masters
tournament opened today with the play
paired in the following order:
Tschigorin VS.. Cohn, Plllsbury vs. Levin,
Janowski VS.. Mason, Bardeleben vs. Swid-
erski, Napier VS.. PopieI, Atkins VS.. Mieses.
Gunsberg VS.. Olland, Wolf VS.. Marshall and
Gottschal vs. Suechting.
When adjournment was taken at
o'clock four games had been concluded
Pillsbury had beaten Levin, Napier had
disposed of Popiel, Marshall had gone down
before Wolf, and Atkins and Mieses had
drawn their game. All the other games
were adjourned In pretty even positions.
Evening star., 1902-08-04
Olympias Won.

Saturday evening, before quite a crowd of
highly interested spectators, the Olympia
Athletic Club triumphed over the team rep
resenting the Fourth Presbyterian Church
on the latter's grounds, in Mount Pleasant.
At the end Of the eighth inning, when dark
ness set in. the Olympias had secured the
game by the score of to 5. The game
abounded in spectacular PATCHES. terrific
drives and quick. snappy ihfield plays, and
kept the spectators keyed up to an excited
pitch throughout This was the third game
of the series. the Oiympias capturing the
first and the Fourth Presbyterians winning
the second by the score of to g. The bat
teries were Kelley. Graft and Woodward,
o. A. c., and Cunningham and Poole,
Fourth Presbyterian.
Evening star., 1902-08-04
Steam Yacht May Sold.

The big steam yacht May, owned by q
number of young men of Washington. has
been sold to Lerch Brothers of Baltimore
and the vessel has been taken to that port
and turned over to her new owners. The
May was one of the largest boats of her
kind on the Potomac. being over sixty feet
long She was used here entirely for pleas
ure cruising on the river. The May is now
at a ship yard at Baltimore being over
hauled and repainted and will go into serv-
ice on the West river, Anne Arundel coun-
ty, Md. She viii fly the colors OF the Balu-
more Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1902-08-04
Fastest Mile of the Season.

At Pittsburg last week Nelson made phe-
nomenaI time back Of his big red devil'
motor and broke Albert Champions record
on that track. His time was as follows:
First five miles, 6.37; average per mile,
119 20. First ten miles, 1899; average per
mile, 122 Fifteen miles, 20.56; average per
mile, 1.23 3-5. Twenty miles, 2S.16; aver
age per mile, 124 4-5. twenty-five miles,
35 A 3-5; average per mile. 125 %. Last
mile, 11S 3-5, it being the fastest mile this
year in cycle race.
Evening star., 1902-08-04
Recommendation Repeated.

Mary E. Washington Of 432 o street
northwest has protested to the Commits
sioners against the action Of the board in
ordering that no license be granted for en-
tertainments to be held In the premises
named The police officials refer the Conn
missioners to their former reports on the
subjects and repeat the recommendation
that no licenses be issued.
Evening star., 1902-08-04
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned uns- st. Louis. 1; Philadelphia. 2. Two
base hit-Murphy. Home runsNDavis and seyboId
Sacrifice hits.Heidrisk and Mccormick. Double
to Murphy to Davis; Wallace to Padden to inder
son. Stolen bases.Sudhon. Heidrick and Fuits ~.
By .sudhon, 3; by Plank, I. Left on bases"St
Louis q; Philadelphia, 4. UmpiresLMessrs John.
80 minutes. ~-~
Evening star., 1902-08-04

threes. With the exception Of Doyle, the
Senators felded well. Delehanty at first
getting fifteen chances without q slip.
Billy Kefster gave his ankle q bad twist
and had to retire from the game. Orth TAX
ing his place in right field. Catcher Clarke
also retired toward the close and permitted
Drill to finish.
The game was one Of the shortest on rec
ord. but one hour and seventeen minutes
being consumed.
Following Is the score:
Evening star., 1902-08-04

Earned M rpnsIst. m Louis. 5; Baltimore, l. Two
base hits-Wallace (9. Kahoe. Three-base hit
rick Double pIays. Wallace Padden and Ander-
son: Gilbert, Howell and Smith. Passed ball
kahoe, l: Yeager. 1. Stolen bases-Burkett. Mel
h ler. Gilbert IT H. Wild pitehes, !; shieids l.
out-By Harper, 5; by Shields, l. Left on bases
St. Louis 4; Baltimore, Z. Umpires-Nessrs. Car
45 minutes.
Evening star., 1902-08-04
Totals. II II 81 13 4 Totals. Is "a 10 s
'Batted for Williams in ninth inning

Detroit. t............... Q 0 5 x-11
Two-base hits-Elberfeld (2l, Casey, W. Gleason,
Dougherty, Collins, Freeman. Sacrifice hit-war-
OFF Mullin, 4 off Dineen. 8; off Williams, S. Hit
by pitched ballaDIneen. Harley. First base by
errors-Detroit. 3; Boston, 3. Left bases-De-
troit. 13; Boston. Il. Struck out-By Mullln. 2;
by siever /; by Williams, 2 Wild pitches-AIul-
lin, l; Williams l. Umpre-Mr. Connolly. Time
Of game-2 hours and is minutes.
Evening star., 1902-08-04
Spiders killed OF theist chsnee. q seoume.
HOrNN.
sBatted for Moore in ninth inning.

Twobase hits-Gochnausr. Bbadley. Flick. Free
Parent Double plays-rarent to Ferris to La
Chance; Sparks to Collins to Parent to La Unance.
Left on bases-Geveland. o.; Boston, s. Struck ont
BZ Sparks 4 S,o by MGore Passed banwcod.
O'LoughIin Time of ganie-2 hours and minutes
Evening star., 1902-08-04

Stolen bases-Bay, Keister ~, Delehanty Iee
Ely, Clarke. Two-base hits-Ryan, Clarke. Sacri-
fee hit-Gochnauer. Double play-Ely, Doyle and
Deehanty. Innings pitched-By Bernhard. s; by
Hess, l. Hits made-On Bernhard, g. Off Hess s..
Struck out.By bernhard. T. Bases on bslls-By
Bernhard, /: by Hess, l; by Carrick, 1. Hit by
pitched ball-By Carrick, 1. Passed ball-Bemis.
Umpire-Mr. OLoughln. Time Of game-1 hour
and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1902-08-04
Chicago, 8; Athletics, /.

Patterson and Waddell had pitchers
battle in Chicago yesterday. and the former
had the best Of the argument, the Cham
pions winning from the Athletics by the
score of 3 to 1. But one Of the Quakers
reached second base after the first inning
Score:
Evening star., 1902-08-04
SECOND CAME

Left bases-Chicago, 8; Baltimore, g. Two
base hits-Mertes (2), Williams (2). Sacrifice hit
Isben. Stolen bases-Green 2; Strang. q Isbell. 2.
Double play-Strang and Isbell. Struck Out-By
Garyin, 7; by Hale; 8: Bases on balls-or Garvin.
Mr.. Sheridan. Time of game-1 hour and so min
Evening star., 1902-08-04

liant tennis. besides being cool and steady.
whlle Larned was nervous and erratic. The
score of this match was G-3 Sc c. -.
Evening star., 1902-08-04
Resignation Accepted.

ine Commissioners have accepted the
resignation OF r. N. Bogien, connputer In
!ns qs.. once % Of the surveyor, to take effect
Evening star., 1902-08-04
Boston. q; CieveIand. r.

Although Cleveland outbatted and out
fielded the Bostons Saturday, while playing
at home. the latter managed to win by the
score Of 70 I. Poor base rySninR by tha
Evening star., 1902-08-04
Athletics, 4; st. Louis, 1.

The ST. Louis, playing at home Saturday,
was defeated by the Athletics. to l. Plank
outpitched Sudhoff, home run drives by
Davis and Seybold helping materially to
win the victory. Score:
Evening star., 1902-08-04
OTHER SUNDAY GAMES.
Detroit, IL: Boston. g,

Detroit, on their own grounds yesterday,
defeated Boston by the score of II to 8.
The Collinsites outbatted and outfielded the
Tigers, but the latter did the best base run
ming and won out Score:
Evening star., 1902-08-04
st. Louis. 9: Baltimore. 2.

Baltimore was defeated by the st, Louis,
in the latter city, by the score of to 8.
Shields was batted freely, while Harper's
work was first class in tight places. Score:
A
Evening star., 1902-08-04
Race Was Stopped.

Mclean fell and after Nelson had gained
pistol was fired, the race was stopped and
the referee awarded the race to Mclean
claiming that by a mere wave of his hand
he, Mr.. Kelsey, stopped the race at the
time of the accident claiming this action
to have been taken owing to the condition
of the track. Nelson and Moran quckened
their gait eight seconds to the mile after
the fall and neither rider nor neither motor
slipped In any way, according to Nelson,
Moran and the motormen. McLeanS team,
which fell, nor Mclean would claim that
side slipping caused the accident at the
time it occurred but later said that it did,
yet Nelson and Moran passed over the same
point again and again, and at eight sec
onds better speed, or one second to the lap.
The only agreement for the race previous to
the start was to the effect that accidents in
the first mile would necessftate call back
and that two pistol shots would announce
the finish Of the race. When the pistol
shots occurred Nelson led with q miles 3
laps, Moran was second with q miles 2
laps After his accident Mclean mounted
and started again, but got off his wheel and
talked to the referee, after which the de-
cision was given. The protest is against
the awarding Of the race except upon the
actual finish at the pistol shots, the scorers
having given their score at that time and
having had not the slightest knowledge of
any earlier stoppage Of the contest. Error
of the referee is claimed, while it is also
out precedent in going back mile from the
finish to find a point to stop the contest.
at which point the victory could be awarded
to Mclean.
Evening star., 1902-08-04
Good Start for Washington.

The Washingtons made good start get
ting one run in the first inning Ryan start
ing off with double, going to third on
Doyle's out and coming home on Delehan-
tvs single.
In the third the Senators got another run
as a result of Delehanty's single, a steal
of second by the same player and Keisters
timely single into left.
In the same inning Cleveland hung up one
run, although the bases were filed, with
no one out Bemis was given a base on
balls and reached second In safety when
Ely tried to get Bernhard's grounder there
ahead of him. Bay followed with "a bunt
and Carrick lost the little sprinter as he
turned toward third to catch Bemis, who
had got good start and was safe. Brad
ley hit long fly to Lee and Bemis scored,
but Bernhard was held on second by the
Senator's good throw. Jimmy Ryan gath
cred in Lajoie's fly and Hickman closed the
inning, as Coughlin scooped up his grounder
and got 1t to first ahead of him. This was
a big hole and a lucky escape.
Neither side could get man over the
plate FOR the next four innings, but in the
eighth Cleveland tied the score by making
one run. With one out Bay singled and
quickly stole second. Bradley made the
second out on a fly to Ryan. Lajoie then
hit grounder over second that Ely made
a great stop Of, but the Frenchman beat
the ball to first Bay kept on running from
second, and while Delehanty was arguing
with the umpire crossed the plate with the
tying run.
In the ninth the Senators hung up three
runs and the game. Delehanty was the
first man up and he retired on fly to CEN
| ter. Billy kester did better, a sharp sin
! gle to left going from his bat. Lee was
| given base balls. Ely followed with a
| single and Keister raced home. Lee and
| Ely then pulled off a double steal and
| Catcher Clarke cleared the bases with a
| timely double between the left and center
| tielders.
| Carrick put on steam in the last inning
| for Cleveland and retired the opposing bat
| ters in quick order.
Following is the score:
Evening star., 1902-08-04
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.
DoUBLE-HEADER AT CHICAGO.

Champions Won Both Games by Best
Play.
The Baltimores played two games with
the White Sox at Chicago Saturday and
went down to defeat in both. the first by
the score of to and the second 5 to 2.
Pitcher Howell was batted hard in the first,
while poor fielding back Of Hale lost the
second. The champions made one misplay
in two games. Scores:
Evening star., 1902-08-04
PHILADELPHIA.

left on bases-Philadelphia, 4 Chicago, /. Two
base hit-Hartsel. Sacrifice hit-Strang. Stolen
base-Mertes; Double plays-Daly, DAVIS and Is
bell; Davis, DAILY and IsbelI; Davis and Isbell n.
terson 2; by Waddell, 9. Passed ball-Schreck
Bases on balls-On Patterson, L; off Waddell, 3.
Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game-1 hour and
80 minutes.
Evening star., 1902-08-04

z
'Green out; hit by batted ball.
Chicago. 8 0 o 0 Ks
Baltimore ............. 0 O-S
Left on bases-Chcago, s; Baltimore. g. Two
base hits-Jones, Green Strang, Williams Arndt,
Mellor. Three base hit-McFarfand Stolen bases
Green Davis, selbach, Double plays--Mertes and
Davis; Callahan, Davis and Isbell; DAILY and Is
bell. Struck out-By Callahan, 8; by Howell, /.
Bases on balls-Of Callahan 4; of Howell, 3.
Wild pitch-HoweI. Hit with ball-Gilbert. Um-
pire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game hour and SO
minutes
Evening star., 1902-08-04

Washington. ........... 0 0 0 0 0 %
Detroit. ............. 0 0 Ks
Two-base hit-Beck. Home runs-Beck. Barrett.
Saefnee m g. Mercer Bases on balls-By Mercer.
l; by Patten, l. Hit by pttcher-By Patten, l.
First base on errors-Detroit, 2. Left on bases
Detroit; 3; Washington 2. Struck out-By Mercer,
1; by Patten, 8. Umpire-Mr Connolly. Time Of
game hour and II minutes.
Evening star., 1902-08-04

Sunday ball playing Is prohibited In
Cleveland and the game that was sched-
uled for that city yesterday between the
Senators and Spiders, was played at Column
bus. before a turnout of nearly 4,50O per-
sons. After the disastrous experience in
Detroit, the Washingtons managed to pull
themselves together and win their first
game on the present trip, the score being
8 to 2 in their favor.
The contest was fast and enjoyable from
the start, not a misplay being made by the
C1evelands. while the Senators had two,
both by Delehanty at first. But the two
errors cut but little figure, as the Senators
were continually killing off base hits the
work of Coughlin and Ely being Of the
sensational class. The former had ten
chances and captured them all, many of
which were very difficult, while the latter
had seven and also went down the line
without a slip. Jack Doyle at second also
did some clever work, while the youngster
in center, Jimmy Ryan, captured every
thing his
Evening star., 1902-08-04
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Play Good Ball and
Defeat Cleveland.
CARRICK IN FINE FORM
DETROIT SHUT OUT WASHINGTON
IN SATURDAYS GAME.
Other American Games Saturday and
Sunday-Base Bali
Notes.
American League Teams Standing.
National League Teams Standing.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit,
Evening star., 1902-08-04
Carrick in Good Form.

Wee Willie Carrck continues in good
form and his work yesterday again dem
onstrated that he is one of the best, the
Cleveland sluggers had to be content with
six hits. Bernhard did the twirling for
Cleveland and he also performed In first
class style. but he turned his ankle in the
fifth inning, which handicapped his work
and he finally retired in the eighth with
the score a tie. young pitcher by the
name of Hess, recently picked up by Mana
ger Armour, relieved Bernhard and his
curves were just what the Senators had
been looking for all day. Two singles and
a double. coupled with a base on balls,
were quickly registered and when the last
man had been retired the Senators had
hung up three runs, plenty to win the
game as Carrick continued his great work
until the end
The work of catcher Clarke attracted at
tention on account of his good throwing,
while the playing of Bemis suffered in con-
trast. The Senators have not much of a
reputation as base runners, but they quick
" discerned that Bemis' right arm was not
in the best of shape, and went down to
second with impunity. Six stolen bases in
all were registered for one by the Spiders
quite record for the sluggish Senator'S
Evening star., 1902-08-04
MOTOR PACED MEET
Joe Nelson Against Nat But
ler Wednesday Night.
EVENT AT COLISEUM
FIRST LOCAL RACE OF THE KIND
IN SIX WEEKS.
Nelson Rode the Fastest Mile Of the
Season at Pittsburg Last
Week.

Little Joe Nelson will meet Nat Butler in
a motor-paced cycle race next Wednesday
night at the Coliseum. 14th and East Capt.
tol streets. 1t will be the first race of the
Kind at the Coliseum In six weeks, owing
to the inclement weather that prevailed in
July, and also because of the inability to
get riders to leave the New England tracks
Nelson is a new star and just at present
he Is on the top rung of success, as he Is
now equipped with horse power motor
that gives him splendid pace. Nelson won
the 25-mile motor-paced match race at
Revere Beach cycle track on Wednesday
evening last. but was robbed of his victory
by Referee Dick Kelsey, it is alleged by
Manager F. Ed Spooner. Mr.. Spooner has
filed protest against the decision of the
referee in awarding the race to Hugh Nc
Lean, protesting to both the board of con-
troll and the board of appeals Of the Ma
tional Cycling Association
Evening star., 1902-08-04
ST. LOUIS.

AotoAos y - ~ -
st. Louis. ..............
Philadelphia. .....,....
Evening star., 1902-08-04

! sf FF5Ss :
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-06-11
The Late Herman Coleman.

Herman Coleman was born Dec. 10,
1921, in Kurhessen, Germany. and died in
Tionesta, Pa., June 10, 1902.
The subject of This sketch has been a
a resident of this county since early in
the 7O's, having first lived near Stewarts
Run where his family grew up. About
len years ago he moved to Tionesta and
made this his home. June l6, lS47 he
landed in Philadelphia from the Father
land and soon after came TO this section.
Srpt. 2, 1852 he was united in marriage
with Miss Martha Stroble, OF Clarion
county. Six sons were the result of this
happy union, namely of Bradnor,
Ohio; Henry of belmont, Pa; Jacob of
Mcdonald, Pa, Samuel W. of Oakdale,
Pa; Frank of Salem, w. Va; aud Will
lam, deceased. All the living sons Lave
been with him in his last illness, which
has been about ten days, though his
health had been declining for a number
of years past.
Mr.. Coleman was one OF our most hon
orable and highly esteemed citizens, a
conscientious and consistent Christian
gentleman, being from early life mem
ber of the Lutheran church, which he al
ways attended when it was possible. Be-
sides the sons above mentioned his de-
voted wife survives him,
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row, Thursday, at 10 o'clock from the
Presbyterian church, and the interment
will be in Riverside cemetery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-06-11

The North East Breeze says; Thele es
nothing that hurts business so quickly as
the prominant presence in the world of
tight laced, claw-fisted, hawk-eyed, cat
faced, penny-squeezing man, that cross
between a gluo-pot and vinegar-iug,
who never spends dollar I'LL he sees
dollar and nlnety-eight cents in sight.
Just weigh that.
Persons who grow roses and who arc
at loss to know how to kill the little
bugs that destroy the beautiful flowers,
are hereby informed that a aris green
solution, consisting ofone teaspoonful Of
the poison to four gallons of water, care
fully sprayed upon the rose bushes, will
induce the pestilerous insects to turn up
their toes in short order Bradford Era
Volume No. of The Sheffield OBJ
server, the new paper started at Shelf
field, Warren county, by NJ. II. Shick,
formerly editor Of the Marienville Ex-
press, has reached our exchange table
aud we give it the glad hand. The new
paper is a seven column folio, has good
ad. patronage, is geographically artistic
and as the editor is hustler in his line
we predict success for HIM in his new
venture From the local items of tue OBJ
server we clip the following, which will
be of interest to "G.d's" many friends;
ave are under obligations TO II. q.
Brownell, who formerly done service in
a printing Office and can yet stick type at
a good rate, for valuable assistance in
getting out this ISSUE