davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-05-23

force Davis. Beaumont lined the ball
In Beans hands, but 1t was too hot for
him to hold. Wagner's rap to Bean
force d|BCaumont at second. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Conrcy helped Lauder out, Jones
boosted a little fly to Conroy, Doyle got
as far as second OF his neat drive 10
right. Bowcrman's roller to Leach
finished Doyle while ON mis- way to third.
No run
Bransheld went to second on his long
hit 10 left, Burke's bunt moved hin up.
but the former was retired. When
Leach flied to jackson. Bransield
scored. Smith famed. one run.
Eighth Inning.
Conroy threw Smith out. Jackson
went out the same way, Bean cracked
out another safety. Sparks forced him
at second. No runs.
Doheny famed. Davis singled. He
was taught stealing second. Conroy
pop-fied to Sparks, No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Clark singled. Lauder fouled to Smith,
Beaumont too Jones's fly, Clark was
caught trying 10 steal second. No runs,
Beaumont tr!plsd. Sparks threw Wag-
ner ont, Bransheld walked. Burke's
Ount scored Beaumont. one run.
score by Innings.
New York. ,.,..... o o o 0 0 81
Pltu'burg %. ...,...,. o o o 0 0 Ia
The evening world., 1902-05-23
NEW YORK VS.. PITTSBURG.
Continued from First Page.)

der, emulated Sparks by popping a
foul to Smith. .Iones's knock was good
Tor a base and the first one OF the
game. Doyle dbl as did Sparks and
runs.
Leach got a base on his drive to left.
saith buntel to Sp rks, but the throw
to catch e q at second was not fast
enoush. Doneny s W. X boost was taken
~ Smith. George Smith rot pivis's
rap and retlr d his namesake at second.
Then he tArew to first in time to help
Davis out. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Bowerman bounced the ball to Doheny
and was out. Davis took "A long run
and captured Smiths fly. Jackson
base when the Pirate fumbled 1t. Do
heny's inability TO locate the plate gave
Bean a free base. Sparks rolled the
ball to Bransield and was easily re-
Conroy walked. Beaumont's bunt to
Sparks moved ConrOy up, hut he was
retired at hrst. Smith got a big round
S oe- cheers rl for S,I his E S PiSk up Of WE,
cheers We're renewed when ne did a Ike
lmLossible act In picking up Brans-
fields knock and retired the n No
runs.
Fifth Inning.
Clark's smash toward third earned
him a base. Roy successfully stole sec
ond. LADDERS pop fly fell 10 Branshcld.
Once again did Jones strike out. Burke
handled Doyle's bounder rightly. No
runs.
Doyle stopped Burko's roller and
handed II to Sparks, who covered the
base, Bean helped Leach out. Lauder
made an excellent catch OF Smiths foul,
which fell two feet from a fence, No
runs
Sixth Inning.
Conroy to B%ransneld was the way
Bowerman was put out. Smith hunted
prettily and got tO first. Bransneld,
roller. Beans safety was timely, for
II sent Smith home. Sparks walked.
Clark bounced the ball to Doherty and
was retired nj first, one run.
Bean fired Doheny's hounder across I'm
time, Davis go IN walk. Lauder threw
Conroy's boundcr tosocond In time TO
The evening world., 1902-05-23
KNOCKOUT BLOW
KILLED NOONAN.
Boxer Never Recovered Con-
seriousness After Being Hit
by Eddie Dixon in Bout at
Boston Club.
lspeeI.l TO The Ev.n,ns World

BOSTON, May 2S.-John Cassidy. bet
ter known as Tommy Noonan. the Chel-
sea boxer. whose skull was fractured
by a Knockout punch given by Eddie
Dixon, OF Chicago, last night at the
Lenox A. c.. died at the Haymarket
Square Relief Station of the City Hos
pital shortly after S O'clock this morn
ing without regainlng consciousness.
Dixon is in custody. having sur
rendered 10 the police Immediately after
1t became apparent last night that
Noonan had received a serious injury.
Noonan was twenty years old.
The evening world., 1902-05-23

the big race. with all these fast works
reported. where shall tho choice be
made? Who will VIM
So far as the writer Is concerned, the
race ran by Advance Guard yesterday
practically settles the question OF who
will win the big event. The writer be-
lieves Advance Guard will win the
Brooklyn, for the reason hat he IL a
faster and better horse than he has
ever been in his life. Since his debut
on the turf as n two-year-old this colt
has never had a rest up to last winter.
Advance Guard Speedy md Cnmc.
He was raced summer and winter the
year around. He showed the enfecta Of
this constant gruelling last year and
his trainer decided to let up on him
The evening world., 1902-05-23
DEAR IS CHAMPION
BOY SPLINTER.
Three Hundred Youngsters
Compete for lnterscholastic
Championship Honors at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia.

FRANKLIN VELD. PHILADEL-
PHIA, May 23.-The interscholastic
field and track athletic championships OF
the United States were held here this
afternoon under the auspices OF the
University of Pennsylvania. The sun
shone with the brllliancy of an August
day and the breeze. while sufficient TO
temper down the heat. was not strong
enough to handicap the runners To-
days races were the first championship
events OF the kind ever arranged, and
the hundreds of entries from over forty
schools have practically guaranteed this
TO be the first OF a long series of annual
championships.
The struggle for the team trophy was
very keen from the first sound of the
pistol. The actual number of starters
exceeded 800, which necessitated sixty
heats. and quite a number OF boys
found on arriving hve minutes late for
their events that the particular races
were over.
The summary.
l2O-Yard HuTdle.-Won by II. d. Liggett,
sh,lsaslrhisi T X. RrpSn, Philaatlphla, ascUud
l. N. Shaw. Rsdner. Pa. third. Time-l7s.
Haif-Mils Run.-won by C. II. cAmpbsll. West
psster. Pa; II. C, Miller. Philadelphia, second
= L. Gray. Radner Pa. third, r.. p. Lingle,
fhiladelphia. fourth. Time-2m. 10 POS.
l0o-Yard Dash. Final.-won by W. 8. Dear,
Hashingtoni r. II. Lummis. Philadelphia, sec.
ma O. NJ Hsnris' George school. Pa. third,
,2o;Yar p,sh. FiHaL-wOn by W, D, Dear,
Es.sinsto1 aiEs sshsSi; 9; y HenTls George
tny. third 2. condorman. Penn Charter. fourth
Bro.d Jump, by y. r. Yost, York. Pa
n ~ I'M O. E' weidsmAn, Philadelphia. 10
E,.4t Ia second 4 K; Brown, Philadelphia,
are I r'SS0tt. rsIlAsslOh',; tourta,
aslthisi L. sgillAn. PhAsdslphls, sscoadi j.
o,ponnslL Philadelphia, third time, ION.
~; 8 Z Co.'S. s.sThSois. ssson4i H. nn'i 4 4
fillems, HAyefford. third: T.. n. MeCleilan
+tiiA1slphia fourth, Time-2 4ba,
~ y.fas esAhEwSn by > D Taylor. Phlls-
ca~sAA,ssp. Pa, third TiSsI
xl.s relay cAAmplOnuhip-won by Penn
tsylss sAs sns ). V.osis sa,i'' rs ~ sos ca y.
EIl<d eVAt., .ssoondi Central High School, Phlis.
Eltai. nitd. Tlgls-gm. 4es.
tRssss s HIH.l' sai /. Il {. T ..sSs1: PHI,
~ I9ii.aslghia. third, Tims-im. ~ S-5s.
+..h jrns-wea q no0rsshs.d. Penn
*..Y|@ cqlis5s rhilaaslRhia,. third.
';:i n .s .sss:si .. q (, SSs;ss'. SsT.
{I0 szl,,i. fosts.sss, saira' s"''
81 - esi..ss.s is u. ! ,.sS.. s1 ". ?.
49, ~ !. I ssss s'i ssss. Il. ~ ,A ia.
. ". . |. .| .||. MOO IN..|
The evening world., 1902-05-23
"YOUNG CORBETT" FIGHTS
BROAD IN DENVER TONIGHT,
Bout Will Be Champions First
Contest Since He Beat McGovern.

DENVER, May 23.-"Young Corbett.'
the feather weight cha NIPPON OF the
world, and Kid" Broad. the rugged
little Cleveland fighter, will try con-
illusions in a ten-round bout before the
Denver A. c.. here tonight. This will
be the first battle in which Corbett
has engaged since he won the cham
pionship from Terry McGovern at Hart
ford, Conn, last Thanksgiving Day.
The admirers OF pugliism are anxiously
waiting to see how we'll he shows up
against Broad. 1t Is expected that the
bout will attract one OF the largest
crowds that evcr saw a fistic battle in
this city.
Both Corbett and Broad are reported
as being in perfect condition. The
The evening world., 1902-05-23

(Taken by an Evening World
last winter and give him a special
preparation for the Brooklyn. The rest
has had a wonderful effect on Advance
Guard. He has speed and plenty OF IT..
He is as game as ever.
His victory over Heno yesterday can
not be exploited too enthusiastically.
Any colt that car give IIeno twenty
pounds actual weight and beat him over
a mile and n furlonG distance must be
n grand performer. And that Is what
var Guard Is beyond question.
He will be ridden by Burns. who has
had the mount on the colt in his last
two races and who thoroughly under
stands the horse. Those who com
planned of Advance Guard being a slow
beginner had no fault to find Yesterday,
when with his crushing Impost OF 100
pounds he made all the pace and then
The evening world., 1902-05-23

and who is one OF the most improved
horses in training. DIR. Riddle had TO
Jun in record time to beat Blues, He
could not do 1t again because the ace
was what Blues needed to put him on
edge. and he will be a great deal better
horse the next time he starts.
Blues will be ridden by Nash Turner.
He could not be In better hands. In his
race at Westchester he was ridden by
j. Martin. n ~ninety-pound %youngster,
VINO would not be able to get as much
ost of the horse as a strong lad like
Turner.
Chnnces of Herbert and Others
For the third horse the writer would
select Herbert. This horse Is very good
Just now. He has done all that his
trainer asked of him and his trial was
In 2.W, "A very good try out. In the
The evening world., 1902-05-23
Standing of the Clubs.
WINNERS AT WORTH.

RACE TRACK, WORTH, May 23,-
The races scheduled to be run here 10
day resulted as iollows3
First Race--Fiyc-elghths of a mile
Won By Sidney c, Love, 4 TO 8 ana .
TO !; Springstead, Q TO q for place, was
second, and Glendon third. Time. 90
second Race-Three-quarters OF a mile.
Won by Jerry Hunt, even and / TO 8;
Emma q, L. third, Time 1923 90.
Third Race-One half a mile.-Won by
ASncs Mack, = to 9 and . TO s; Pure
yale. to z for place. wa second and
Aurie II. tlnrd, Tlmc-O,55 z-5.
The evening world., 1902-05-23

feather-weight champion has been work
ing Tor the battle for more thar -four
weeks, He Is the favorite in the bet
Ting, the sporting men OF Denver offer
ing odds OF 2 to / oil his chances of
beating Broad.
onIv tcn lo tme p1y y c are b Sara egs, 10 s pTI11
they Will furnish more fighting in that
short space of time than any other
fighters would in a twenty-round en-
counter. Both are fighters pure and
simple, who usually sail in at the sound
of the gong to beat their opponent as
quickly as possible. Corbett is cleverer
than Broad, and as he is also a harder
puncher the indications are that he Will
win. Corbett will be seconded by Bob
Armstrong and johnny Corbett. while
zoe Maciis and Kid Carter will look
after Broad.
The evening world., 1902-05-23
Blues Probable Contender.

Blues Probable CONTENDER.
The fact that O'Connor rode a very
bad race on IIeno does not detract
from the good performance of Advance
Guard. The writer cannot 20 beyond
Advance Guard as the winner.
In Blues the contender will probably
be found. Blues is "A good horse, lie
has both speed ana gamencss. lie will
20 a route. He has all the qualifications
necessary to a successful Brooklyn
Handicap favorite. He made his first
start at Westchester several days ago.
He carried top weight Of 1876 pounds,
made all his own running and was
beaten n little over "A length by DIR.
Riddle, who carried only lO7 pounds
The evening world., 1902-05-23
NEW YORK TEAM WON.
Jersey Gunncrs Defeated In Inter
state Liye-Bird Match.
Especial to The Evening World

FREEHOLD, n j., May 2l.-rhe
shoot at live birds between teams Q p
resenting New York and New Jersey
at the closing day OF the annual tourna-
ment OF the New Jersey State Sports-
mems Association here to-day was won
by the New York team. The teams
consisted Of fifteen men each and each
man shot at thirty birds.
The evening world., 1902-05-23
HopoEen. 10 Play roushksspsi.

The Hobohen baseball team, which has defeated
both the BostoR American League team and the
Cuban X Glanis. viii play the crack PouEhkss p.
sls nins Tor the sent professional Championship.
at me s. George Cricket Grounds, IN lIoboken
on sunday hoth isaiph claim the title, and
on that account They Will play their hAnisst
IN order 20. WIN tho game. Phillips. the crack
tN1rler. VIII pitch for The Jerseymsn.
The evening world., 1902-05-23

Prevention is better than cure.
Sunday World Wants prevent BUSH
ness Failures.
The evening world., 1902-05-23
Medical.
OLD DIR. GRINDLE.

% ysyAfs = specialist IN aiseAaes OF men, Under
OLD DIR, 0hlNDLE's scientific treAtnsnt blood
and lhin aiseasss, pains "a the bones, rsd spots.
throat and mouth, ulcers. palnful nwellInss,
Kidney and bladder complaints, seAidlng. lnnAn.
nation. gravel Ae., are speedily cured. lmpsdl-
nsnis removed; 5uasrsls 40 not waste tine
dkINpLE has = record for marvellous cures
OYER 10 YEARS Al III wsst 1aih ~,
sins. g. iisaH. stsa suaaash stsl
The evening world., 1902-05-23

IN MS second start at Westminster he
bntt attNehrg opportunity to make good,
"a "a the end of a mile and a sixteenth
nS was done to a iIrn If ne goes n
nhIe and a quarter IN the company ne
nheets tomorrow II will be a surprise
10 more than one.
Fine Day Wished For.
Monograph, on his work, is certainly
entitled to consideration. But what he
W, 40 IN company Is another question.
cov Viii De noticed that in his trial he
nm Y 20 seconds TO cover the final
quarter, In other words, he was failing
pr at the end; OF course. this was to
iiigS STp of es rl where sGs z horse has such a
pet on are the ones who will run the last
quarter faster han the first, IL neces-
sim, Monograph is not likely to travel
at that clip in the Brooklyn. and he
may last the route. The writer would
consider him a most dangerous horse.
Aice59 has worked a mile and a quar-
won the Suburban In smashing style
last year. and Mccormick has the repu-
uaeioh t2F sprlnsing surprises. Alcedo
the Ten 9,s Candle hi is not 1t likely to go 20 At
cure Is a also a doubtful starter. Car
Pau Is the pick of the three-ycar-olds.
but a thr~ee-year-old must be OF ex-
~ceptionally high class this year 10 get
away with the prize as Conroy did last
spring; and Dom Paul, good a. colt as
he Is, Is not quite up to the mark.
All that Is necessary tomorrow is a
fine day n a fast track, and 1900
people will surely journey to the course
to see this great race run. 1t will be
worth a visit to the track simply to see
the great crowd OF people massed In
the grand stand and on the lawns en-
Enthusiastically watching the progress of
the race, 1t will be a great picture.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26
COLLISION OF TWO SCHOONERS
CAUSES TERRIBLE SUFFERING.

Boston, Dec 24-Almost crazed
from their sufferings, frost-bitten and
helpless. ten men in boat were
picked'up by the schooner Manhasset
Saturday, forty-tive miles off Highland
light. Then for the first time it was
learned that the schooners Frank A.
Palmer and Louise B. Crary had been
in collision, and that they had been
sunk off Thatchers island on Wednes-
day evening.
The survivors were landed here Sun
day. OF the twenty-one men who
made up the two crews, six were car
ried down when the vessels sank, four
died during the terrible three days
drift in Massachusetts bay, and an
other became insane and jumped over
board.
The two schooners, both heavily
laden with coal, doubled Cape Cod in
! company and ran into strong north
wester on Wednesday night. Both
3ca plains put their vessels over toward
(he Gaze Ann shore. When off
1j!C..-s :; island they split tacks. and
finally both came about at the same
time, and, unknown to themselves,
headed toward each other, the Crary
holding north on the port and the
Palmer south on the starboard tack,
and therefore having the right Of way.
The Crary crashed into the bow of the
Palmer. The cut was deep and it was
seen instantly there was no hope for
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26

either vessel. Most of the small boats
were smashed, and some of the men
were killed by the collision, but others
of both crews launched the long boat
of the Palmer. into which clambered
the captains Of both vessels and thir-
teen Others.
There was not moment for storing
food and water in the boat. and the
rowers had propelled it only short
distance from the schooners when the
Palmer went down. Three minutes
later the Crary disappeared. Without
food and water, drenched to the skin.
spray freezing to their garments be-
cause of the bitter cold the fifteen
survivors underwent sufferings indie
scribable. Four men of the Crary on
Friday lay down in the bow of the
boat and died. Eleven remained up
till Saturday night, and Franz Banta
went insane under the deusion that
his mother beckoned him. and be
walked into the sea. The others were
powerless to restrain him.
Shortly after this Captain w. H.
Porter of the Crary and Captain Raw
ling of the Palmer decided that the
bodies OF the four dead men should be
consigned to the deep, and, bending
over them Captain Porter of the Crary
repeated as much of the burial service
as he could remember. Then the
strongest of the survivors put the
bodies overheard.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26

Denver, Dec. pa special dispatch
from Las Animas to the Republican
yesterday says
In statement to the officers to-day
Cherokee Bill" Smith made startling
disclosures. He claims that the Stan
ley brothers had friends in Arizona
and Indian territory who were to join
them in robbing various railroad depots
and small banks throughout the South
west, and states that the only thing
which interfered with the operations of
this band of outlaws ana the perpetra-
ton of the crimes as planned was the
iRtecrupted robbery of the Carlton
pOstoffice and the Subsequent chaSa
which resulted in his C'Cherokee Bill'y)
capture He says that at his trial ne
will give the authorities valuable in
formation. If the outlaw can be made
TO give more explicit information with
in The next few days the officers are
confident that they will be able to cap
lurc the Stanley brothers and prevent
numerous robberies which Cherokee
BiIl' says have been planned by them.
The officers know that "Cherokce
Bill" was headed for Coolidge. Kansas.
where he has friends. and il is believed
thai there are men there who Intended
joining the outlaw band. AS Cherokee
Bill has been in the penitentlary
twice and knows that he can expect nc
cIcmency it is believed mat ne VIII tell
all he knows before ne is sentenced.
II is not known rnere he will be tried.
as he United States officers and the
officers OF three counties have claims
on him. Postotiice Inspector Smithers
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26
ROOSEVELT ASKED
TO ARBITRATE

Berlin, Dec 23-The notes of Ger
many and Great Britain formally inyit,
ing President Roosevelt to act as ar
bitrator in the Venezuelan dispute
were handed to the United States am
bassador here and to the United States
charge in London yesterday.
The blockade Of the Venezuelan
coast will continue until a definite ar
rangement for arbitration has been
reached. Germany will be well salts
fed if President Roosevelt undertake.
the task. His acceptance would be
considered sufficient guarantee that
Venezuela would pay if she lost
ArGing President Roosevelt to ar
btlrlie was the Emperor's suggestion.
An iadirect inquiry three or four days
ago not eliciting refusal from the
President, a request has now been
made in direct form. Although Ger
many Is ready to submit her case to
any IMPARTIAL tribunal. she would pre-
fer resident Roosevelt for the reason
thal resident Castro is more likely
10 accept the decision of the Presi-
dent oi the United States than that of
the iague tribunal. If President Cas-
trn e'ades payment under President
Roo Nelts award the people OF the
t.itcI States, it is claimed here,
would with positive pleasure, see the
allie. rompel him to pay up.
Tile United States is considered
hrIo a. emerging from the affair with
all 'r ut. The Monroe doctrine has
b@n 'fknowledged by two OF the
grnl' powers of Europe. President
ar"" III has been accepted as arbi-
traitor y all the parties concerned ana
the S0th American states have been
n"'-Ntaed by events that the United
Sta. IS the only power between them
and ' ope. The only annoying thing
tn 'I' ''erman government has been
the Sed readiness of Americans TO
-usgrl, Germany of secret designs.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26
MINE OPERATORS ACCUSE
THE FEDERATION OF MINERS

Denver, Dec. 24.-At meeting of
the council of the Colorado Mine OPP
orators Association. held in the Office
OF the association. on December 18th.
1t was unanimously resolved:
first-That in the recent assassina-
ton of Manager Arthur l.. Collins of
the Smuggler-Union Mining Company
OF Telluride, we recognize a direct re-
suit of the conditions of lawlessness
that have prevailed in the San Juan
district, and elsewhere in Colorado
during past years.
Second-That such conditions of law
lessness are an expression of contempt
1or the law and for the authorities of
the state and counties which have been
developed through failure of such au-
thorities to properly enforce such law
in the past.
Third-That we believe such condi-
uons to be serious menace to the
peace and prosperity of the whole state
and especially to the mining industry,
endangering the lives and property of
the operators throughout the state, as
well as of miners and other citizens
.hn refuse to join or assist in the car
ing out of such unlawful practices.
- fourth-That whereas members of
the Western Federation of Miners have
taken part in some of these acts of law
lessness, and whereas the crimes re-
ferred to have frequently been directed
against persons and properties which
have insisted upon protecting the
rights OF the individual employe, even
though not affiliated with any union;
and, whereas, the policy pursued by
the Western Federation of Miners has
always tended to deny the right Of
contract to the individual, and has not
been such as to convince the public
of their active and earnest desire to
prevent violence and intimidation;
therefore be it resolved. that, in the
opinion OF this association the burden
of proof rests with the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners to show that it is not
directly or indirectly responsible for
these deplorabe conditions.
Fifth-That this association is in no
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-26
CROWN PRINCES
FLEES FROM HOME

Dresden. Saxony. Dec. 23.-The
crown princess of Saxony fed from her
home the night of December 1lth The
/ Dresdener Journa. says to-day:
! ''The princess, in n state of intense
mental excitement, suddenly deserted
her family at SaIZburg and went
abroad. The Saxon court functions for
the winter including tho New Years
reception, have been Cancelled"
The foregoing paragraph in to-day's
official journal. which was inserted by
order Of the King and crown prince of
Saxony. has turned into truth what for
several days past has been regarded -
an incredible tale The crown prin-
cess of SaXony. surrounded by her la
diesi waiting and numerous attend
ants, has vanished so utterly that the
police of every kingdom in Europe
have for ten days been unable to trace
her.
The official announcement was in or
der to obtain the aid Of the general
public in finding her and because the
court fiction that she preferred to re-
main in retirement at Salzburg rather
than return to her husband and chill
dren at Dresden canot longer be main
taincd
II is officially explained that the
princess disappearance is due to men,
tai arrangement. There is little doubt.
however. that it was caused by do
nestle GiscOrd growing out of her hus-
bandr relations with an actress OF ths
Dresden court tncatcr. 1t is asserted
here that tne princess frequently
threatened flighl on this account. and
that she was incenscd with her IA
tner. the grand duke Of Tuscany, for
counseIing her 10 forgive her husband.
She is said to be cnciente. II is ru-
rnored here tonight that the princess
was accompanied by the French tutor
of her children.