davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-29

struggles was still short head In the
lead. Separated by two and a half lengths
Cunard was third, and next came Caugh-
nawaga with the rest of the field in q
punch The mile and furlong was run
In l.ol 20, track record time.
Moor and Satire had the hardest kind of
drive to the winning post IN the first
race. AT the furlong pole Smith, on Satire,
thought he had the race won. and was
late In getting to work on him. and for
this paid the penalty, being second only.
Red knight, in Frayling's stable, made
amends for his stable companion Satire s
defeat by winning handily from a good
field of two-year-olds. James Galway's
and strong favorite. He commenced
slowly, as usual, and after that McCue
did not ride him with that continuous en-
ergy which the colt requires He came
fast through the stretch, as usual but was
beaten by length.
THAN, another from Frayling's stable,
which was fayorite, was taken into camp
by Cloche dor, and yet another, The
Amazon was beaten by Belvino and Rough
Rider In the fifth race. The Amazon and
Rough Rider had expended all their ener-
gies racing neck and neck in front, and
Belvino, well ridden by McCue. came from
behind, and after rattling finish beat the
pair of them.
Heads only separated the leading three in
the last race, which was won by the sec
ond choice. Cornwall, Redfern riding an
excellent finish.
Not a single first choice got home in
front. which was bad for the getaway fra.
rernity. The winners were ridden by Shea,
Smith, Rice, O'Connor, McCue and Red
fern.
Evening star., 1902-08-29

the Secretary OF the Treasury. In which he
urged that the presentation Of the flag and
the 5000 text books Of the Hungarian lam
guage, which accompanied 1t, be not al
lowed.
THE presentation of this flag should not
be allowed" said Mr.. Ambrose yesterday.
Il, as president OF society which numbers
1900 Hungarians. speak the sentiments of
my confreres. We left Hungary because
We could not earn enough there to keep
ourselves and families from starvation. We
came to this country. we receive good
wages. we. support ourselves well. Then
because Hungary sees We are doing well
she wishes to hold US 10 our old allegiance.
The object of our society is to make the
members become citizens of the United
States as soon as we are able. We cannot
serve under two flags
mo doubt the Hungarian government will
deny this allegation, deny that 1t has any
thing to do with the presentation Of the
flag, But 1 know that almost every promi-
nent official Of the government has con-
tributed to the fund. / have caused notice
to be issued to every member OF the So
ciety not to participate in the parade or re-
ception."
Evening star., 1902-08-29
GAME STRUGGLE.
Holbein Only Failed to Swim English
Channel by One Mile

Montagu Holbein, the English swimmer
who started from Cape Griz-Nez. France,
at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon on his
third attempt to swim the English channel
failed in his attempt. He was taken out of
the water when a mile from Dover, Eng
land.
Holbein had to be helped out of the water,
being too exhausted to struggle any longer
against the westward tide. He stayed in
the water twenty-five hours and twenty-one
minutes.
Notwithstanding his weakened condition,
Holbein, after landing walked up the pier
with the assistance of friends. The crowd
present gave the swimmer an ovation. Hol-
bein says he will not again attempt to
swim the channel.
Frank Holmes of Birmingham, who
started from Dover at o'clock yesterday
morning in an effort to swim the channel,
was seized with sickness and abandoned
the attempt when six miles out
When Holmes was taken from the water
he was found to be suffering from a cramp
Evening star., 1902-08-29
WILL ROLL BALL ACROSS STATE.
Roosevelt Clubs Will Take It From
Erie to Philadelphia

A dispatch to the New York Herald from
Philadelphia, Pa, Thursday. says: Joseph
NJ. Huston, an architect, set one OF his en-
gineers to work today to plan the great re-
publican campaign ball which II is proposed
to roll from Erie to Philadelphia imme-
diately after the convention of state repub-
lican clubs, which will be held in Erie next
month.
I'VE will build ball twenty feet in diam
eter." said Mr.. Huston today, "and on the
surface l will have painted not only a map
of the world, but have the thing designed
to illustrate the progress Of the United
States and the achievements OF the repub-
lican party.
This great ball will make a triumphal
journey from one corner of the state to an
other, and every organization which has
anything to do with its progress across the
state will be christened Roosevelt club
'One organization will roll Ii a specified
distance and then surrender to the next
body of enthusiastic republicans. We will
also have made many souvenirs, which may
be worn in the buttonhole and which will be
Identical in design with the great ball"
j. Hampton Moore, president of the state
league of republican clubs. has heartily ap-
proved the Huston ball and the Roosevelt
organizations The promoters of the en-
terprise hope to enroll more than 150 900 re-
publicans In the lists of club members
Not only will our club uniform be de-
signed after the Rough Rider Uniform" said
Mr.. Huston, but we will have several
thousand Rough Riders in the ranks and
our professions will be charac erized by
the presence Of cavalry companies"
Evening star., 1902-08-29

health and has kept In close touch with
the national game and the magnates of all
the larger organizations.
The reporter told Mr.. Manning of the re-
port current that a National League club
was to be placed in this city next season
and that a suspicion existed that he might
be the man selected to run the team. lie
heartily laughed at the propositions and
said he was out of base ball for good, and
that the handling of the explosive in the
western mining districts would take I'D all
his time hereafter
In speaking with a well-known sporting
man this morning The Star reporter meu-
TONED the fact that Mr.. Manning was in
town and would remain for several weeks
IhfS gentleman was very close to Man
ming last season and is also an animate
friend of John 7. Brush and several others
or the National League. He said:
Mannings arrival in Washington at this
time mas a very important look at me- and
you need not be surprised to see him at
the head of National League club in this
city next season. l know positively that
the National League will place a club here
next year, and 1t would just be like John
L. Brush to get Manning to act as man.
ager
Brush knows how popular Manning was
IN TINS city last season and that he would
De the best man in the country to have run
National League club in Washington OF
course. Manning will deny all connection
with the National League, but Hanlon's
appearance in Baltimore a few days ago
and now Jimmys appearance here has quite
significance about it,
place Jimmy Manning at the head of
fairly strong club on the old grounds at
the head of 7th street and the American
League would have an opposition hard to
beat.
Il know that there is a clause In the Ma
tional League lease OF the 7th street grounds
which gives it the privilege of renewal and
as the present rental does not expire until
the last of February, there is plenty of time
In which to get permanent possession of
the park. The .Totten estate will only lease
the park, year by year, on account of the
prospect of a street being put through the
property, but that will be sufficient
What makes me speak positive on
told last week of long interview in Indian
apolis between Brush and Manning The
article said that perhaps Manning would be
sent out to secure players for the National
League, but his appearance here makes 1t
look the other way
"Manning's friends have always claimed
that he was crowded out Of Washington
and not treated fairly by the American
League president. He likes Washington and
the city and he will do almost anything to
please her. He can secure players where
other managers fail. his work last fall dem
onstrates this. and If he comes to Washing
ton again he will be hard man to beat.
Everybody knows how accessible the Ma
tional League park is and with one or two
good stars at the head of his team, Manning
located there would certainly make Man
ager LOTUS hustle to outdraw him.
Just remember my prediction" conclud-
ed the speaker. " month from now and
stick pin here-Manning will be in Wash
ington next summer and head the National
League team at the old 7th street park
Evening star., 1902-08-29
PLENTY OF MONEY.
Hartman Syndicate Said to Be Back
ing johnson in New York.

A New York special says: 1t was stated
today, on good authority, that the Harri-
man syndicate will be the hackers of the
American League base ball club which Is
to be put in New York next year. w. T.
Van Brunt. who has been one of the back
ers of the st. Joe Western League club and
representative Of the Hartman interests
in that city, Will be the new president Of
the New York American base ball club.
This is said to be a shrewd move on the
part of the Hartman syndicate against
Tammany Hall and Andrew Freedman
According to the Informant, Ban Johnson,
w. T. Van Brunt and another representa-
tive Of the Hartman syndicate have been
In conference in this city several times late
ly. Van Brunt has met Ban Johnson in
Chicago in the latter's Office numerous
times within the last few weeks and the
two are said to have held long talks over
the formation of the new club. These con-
ferences are said to have resulted in the
present plans whereby the American
League Is enabled to command sufficient
capital to finance its new club In this city,
and at the same time furnish q lever to the
Hartman people to be used against An
drew freedman and the Tammany Hall
ring.
Evening star., 1902-08-29
DRAW THE COLOR LINE.
North Carolina Republicans Refus
Admission to Negro DELEGATES.


Admission to Negro Delegates.
A dispaach from Charlotte, N. c., yester
day says:
The republican state convention met I
Greensboro today, and indorsed the candi-
dacy Of Thomas II. Hill OF Halifax Tin
dependenD, for chief justice of the su-
preme court and left blank the positions of
associate justices. D. A. Long of Ala
nance was nominated for superintendent
of public instruction. and D. H Abbott, the
present incumbent. for corporation commits
sioner. The convention then ratified the
nominations Of candidates for superior
court judgeships and adjourned
The convention was composed entirely Of
white men. Contesting delegations of ne
groes, headed by such men as ex-Represen-
tatfves Cheatham and OHara prominent
eastern North Carolina colored republicans
were in every instance defeated and white
or Pritchard men seated. All the business
Capt. Charles Price of Salisbury, division
counsel for the Southern railway. was
chairman of the convention. He made a
speech congra tulating the republican party
on the elimination of the negro from poli-
ties In North Carolina, saying that they
A number of former democrats were among
the delegates.
Senator Pritchard had all his plans car.
ried through after hot contests The plat
form contains the usual condemnation OF
of democratic and praise of republican
policies and conduct, and indorses President
Roosevelts administration and Senator
Pritchard for another term
One hour was devoted to hearing Senator
Pritchard speak.
Evening star., 1902-08-29
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS.
Miss Winner of This City Defeated by
Miss Parker of Chicapo

In the international tennis tournament on
the queens royal courts at Niagara, Ont,
yesterday large number of matches were
Drought on. In the aif-comers' the events
were OF little moment. Kre:gh Collins beat
.. wright and Leroy won with great ease
against less expert players. In the handi-
cap John Nicely, to whom Harold Hackett
owed half point, ran through the Yales-
man in straight SETS
a very hard match in this event was be-
tween two wel-FnoWn Canadian players,
Sucking Of Montreal and Patterson of To-
ronto, the latter winning by a close mar
gin.
The most exciting match was that In
which Miss Parker of Chicago defeated
Miss Winner of Washington. The ladies
teIt @ IN the semi-finals are Miss Closterman.
Cincinnati. and Misses Parker, Champln
and Nicely, Chicago. Summary:
International championship, first round
kreigh Collins, Chicago, beat G. N. Nc
Donald, Toronto, 60, 6I. Beals Wright,
Boston. beat Sucking, Montreal. 81, 6-1.
p. r. Patterson, Toronto, beat H. E. Mac
dougah. Buffalo, 60. 81. H. Leroy, Co
lumbia University, beat E. H. shafer. Gin
- Ladies singles first round Miss Neely.
Chicago, beat Miss Taylor, Toronto, Go.
81; Miss Hague, Montreal, beat Mrs.
Strikeman, Toronto, 60 6I.
second round-Miss Closterman, Cincin-
natl, beat Miss stever. Chicago. 6-S. e-1.
Miss Parker. Chicago, beat Miss Winner.
Washington, "a. 6-3 Miss Nicely. Chi
cago, beat Miss Hague, Montreal 2-6, 60,
6-3.
Open handicap-John Neely, Chicago. owe
30. beat H. H Hackett, Yale, owe VI, 40.
60. 60.
A: c. Macmaster. Toronto. owe Is, beat
r. BisseH. Buffalo, scratch. 6-3, 81.
A. n. Mcdonald. owe half Is, Toronto,
beat Paul Gardner, Chicago, owe half 30
2-6. 8-4. SO.
e. R. Patterson, Toronto. owe Is. beat
II. W. Sucking, Montreal, owe half 15,
Pc, s6. IS.
Ladies' doubles-Misses Closterman and
Nicely beat Misses Winner and Stever, 6-,
6t3. ..,.-.--.
Hague and Summerhays, 7S, rs.
Evening star., 1902-08-29
Base Ball Notes.

First blood for Cleveland.
The Senators did well under adverse cir
cumstances.
Coughlin made light of his spiking. but
perhaps the leg has stiffened up on him. He
may be out of the game for some time.
One report from Cleveland says Keister
played well at third and the score gives
him neither an assist or out. He must
have been lodging.
ALBERT Edward" Orth cannot be coupled
up wrong. He makes a good outfielder and
the most important of all, likes to play the
game.
Manager Lotus wanted to borrow Picker
ing from Cleveland but the player objected
and Orth had to get in the game.
The Athletics made a fairly good start
yesterday. winning the only game placed to
the credit of an eastern club, and Waddell
was the pitcher to do it.
Manager Shettsline Of the Phillies is re-
ported to be after Catcher Bill Clarke for
next season. If Shettsline Is in Cleveland
it is a good guess that he is trying to get
Del" and Orth back into the Quaker ranks.
The Pittsburg papers say Manager Lotus
remained in that city yesterday morning
and had interviews with the Chicago Ma
uonal League players. Pitcher Manifee is
said to have had quite lengthy talk with
the Washington manager
Manager Kelley made a proposition to
Manager Shettsline Of the Phillies to trade
him Crawford for Pitcher Harry White
each club to take its chances on signing the
players, but Shettsline demurred.
st. Louis presented a base ball oddity on
Tuesday. The Cardinals scored only three
hits, yet counted four runs, while the Phil
lies hit safely fifteen times and tailed five
runs.
The suspension Of the Nashville club from
the Southern League ordered Wednesday
night by President Kavanaugh. was abro-
gated yesterday and the fine remitted Man.
ager Fisher Of Nashville explained that he
was forced to play against ST. Vrain We'd
nesday on account Of the Injunction papers
being served on him. The Southern League
has applied to Chancellor Martin for mod
lied order to prevent Memphis from play
ing st. Vrain The complications with
Memphis cannot be settled until the chan
celior renders a decision.
The New York Journal says: THE Ma
uonal League, on the other hand, threat
ems Its rival with a twelve-club league next
year, with several cities now controlled by
the American League on it's circuit This
was deemed impossible, owing to the differ
ences e which existed between Barney Drey-
russ, president Of the Pittsburg Club. and
John T. Brush. now one Of the heads of the
National League. But those differences
have been settled, it is said, and vigorous
campaign Is being planned"
Evening star., 1902-08-29
WoMEN's GOLF TOURNEY.
Miss Anthony Continues to Win in
Big Western Meet.

Fair weather again prevailed yesterday
for the second round of match play for
the women's western golf championship
and the governors cups on the golf links
of the Onwentsia Club, at Lake Forest
near Chicago. Critics were much at sea
as to what yesterdays wedding out process
would bring forth.
Miss Anthony easily came up to the ex-
pectations Of her supporters and won her
match from Mrs ]. M. Cutter of Exmoor,
5 up and to play. She played a consist
emily good game, leading almost all the
way.
Miss Carpenter could not keep up to
form because Of her injured wrist and was
defeated by Mrs. w. A. Alexander Of Ex-
moor, up and to play. The other
matches resulted:
Miss Louise Gaylord of Onwentsia beat
Miss E. H. Youngs Of Auburn Park, 6 up,
4 to go.
Mrs. c. L. Deering, Midlothian. won from
Miss Frances Everett of Exmoor 8 up, 4
to go.
AS the result of these matches Mrs Deer
ing will try for honors in the semi-flnals
today against Miss Anthony. Mrs. Alex
ander is paired with Miss Gaylord.
Evening star., 1902-08-29
WILL NOT ACCEPT FLAG.
Hungarians in This Country Resent
Proffer From Home.

The New York Herald of today says:
Hungarians are greatly excited over the
coming of an official deputation from their
mother country, which is to present to
Hungarians here the banner of their native
land. On this flag there are inscribed the
lines: BE ye dauntlessly loyal to your
fatherland."
Anthony f. Ambrose, president of the su-
preme assembly of the National Slavouic
Society of the United States. which num-
bers some 1900 members, is indignant over
the affair. When first he heard of what
was intended, he telegraphed to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, asking that the flag
be not admitted free of duty. The same
day he received q telegram from the Treas
ury Department saying that II would
not be.
On August 27 Ambrose addressed letters
to the President, Secretary of State and
Evening star., 1902-08-29
STRUCK BY POLO MALLET.
Arthur r. Spencer Badly Hurt at New
port Game.

A special dispatch to the New York wori5
from Newport. r. l., yesterday says:
During the third period of the polo game
here today between the Point Judith and
Devon teams for the Newport cups Arthur
r. Spencer of Philadelphia, playing for
Devon, was accidentally struck in the face
by a mallet in the hands of r. J. Collier
and badly injured.
Spencer was riding Collier of when the
latter made a vicious swing at the bah and
missed. The mallet struck Spencer full In
the mouth, knocking him from his pony.
Spencer was soon in the hands of a ply
sician. One of his teeth was knocked en-
tirely out. Several others were driven into
his lower jaw. Ii Is also feared that the
jaw is fractured. Spencer will not be able
TO play again this season
The game was continued. with three play
ers on a side, the Point Judith team win
ming by score OF IL to l2. Devon had a
handicap Of ten goals.
Evening star., 1902-08-29
HoRsEMEN's PRIZES.
Whitney and Duryea Head the List
Through Irish Lads Victory

Although the firm of Whitney & Duryea
only ran one horse at the Saratoga meet
ing, which closed yesterday, Irish Lad in
the Saratoga special, the victory of that
colt was worth $4,000, and this was
enough to make this firm lead the winning
owners John w. Schorr is a close second
with S16,230, principally won by Judith
Campbell in the Flash stakes, although
Andy Williams, Ordnung and Clonmell
helped to swell the amount. F. R.
Hitchcock is third with $I5,5sO, won by
Grey Friar in the Grand Union Hotel
stakes and Albany handicap. The horses
In the Sanford stable won S12925 while
Skillfurs victory In the United States Hotel
Stakes and another race gave S12, go to G.
r. Ellison. Duster is principally resnonsi
BILE for the S10230 to the credit of J. r. and
F. P. Keene, while Hermis and Ladv Al
bercraft won most of the S14 7so for T, v
Bell. The principal winners follow:
Evening star., 1902-08-29

race this year. The lastfhalf was In one
minute. Anaconda t2:19D beat Prince
Alert (2:oOzD in two straikht heats. both in
wonderfully fast time. This was the first
free-for-all Of the year. and its presence on
the card was responsible for a large at
tendance, approximating T12,OO0 people
The Roger Williams $4,000 stake, post
poned from Wednesday, made eight heats
Scott Hudson's blind horse rhythmic. the
early favorite, was distanced in the seventh
heat and Nutbearer won the race
The 2:14 pacing stake was a hot race that
required six heatsTto decide. Anadrosis,
2:07, the fastest horse bred in Maine, was
liked by quite a following, and especially
when Myron McHenfy drove. Carl Wilkes
won the first heat with a new record of
2:0o% and then theithird after Anadrosis
took the second. but neither could land the
race. Locanda, the Boston horse, owned
and driven by James w. Brodbine, won the
last three heats.
The 2:22 trot was won by William Tell in
three straight heats. the fastest in 2:11h.
Major Delmar got the 2:1O trot lust as
easily.
Evening star., 1902-08-29
Yesterdays National League Game.
Pittsburg, IL; Chicago. 8.
WILL MANNING RETURNP
Ex-Manager in Washington and Re
ports Place Him at Head of New Club.

Ex-Manager James H. Manning of last
seasons American League team in this
city registered at the Raleigh Hotel last
evening, and will be in the city for a couple
weeks. Mr.. Manning is in partnership with
Charley Nichols in the Kansas City club
of the American Association this season.
and Is also the western agent for an ex-
plosive.
When seen by a Star reporter last even
ing Mr.. Manning positively asserted that
the latter business is what has brought him
east, and that he was but slightly inter-
ested in base ball. He is the picture OF
Evening star., 1902-08-29
DoUBLE-HEADER AT CHICAGO.
Champions Won the First and Ath.
letics the Second aane

The Chicagos and Athletics started Off
with a double header In the windy city
yesterday, the white sox winning the in
itial contest by the score Of to 1. while
the second went to the quakers, to 4. Pat
terson allowed the Athletics but four hits
In the first game, while Waddell easily out
pitched Pfatt In the second Scores:
Evening star., 1902-08-29
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTs.
Pace Feature Of Yester-
DAYS Gard,

Records continue to be smashed at the
Grand Circuit races at Narragansett Park,
Providence, r. /. The free-for-all pace was
yesterdays special feature and the second
heat tn 2:02 fiat was the fastest mile in a
Evening star., 1902-08-29
WASHINGTON.

IWo-base hit-Bay. Sacrifice bitsLJoss Los
Sansr snd keister Double playsGoch
man; Ely, Doyle and Carey First base on balls
Sxtoa Sy oarrlck frd l. Left on b s. wash
umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time Of game-1 hour and
Evening star., 1902-08-29
EiRST GAhn

-, let on bases.ChieaEo s; Philadelphia, g. Two
ss Ssse ihitsclsben Mcfarland and Mertes Sacri-
nee hts-Green (3), G. Davis, DAILY and Hustinr
stolen $40 bases-Daly and HartseL Double playNDa.
E En 70 paiy to is6eIl Struck out-By Patterson g.
.; Umpires-Messrs. Johnstone and Carrutbers'
Time OF game hour and 40 minutes
Evening star., 1902-08-29

Friel and Wallace: Williams and Jones. Stolen
bases-Burkett, Friel Mcfarland. Base on balls
Katoll, 2: by Donahue l.. Left on bases.st.
Louis, 10; Baltimore, 5. Umpre-Mr. Sheridan.
Time Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1902-08-29
Detroit, 4; Boston, o.

Mercer held the Bostons down to six hits
In Detroit yesterday and the Tigers won by
the score of to 0. The feature of the
game was a remarkable catch by Barrett
of Freeman's long fly to the center field
fence Score.
Evening star., 1902-08-29
SECOND GAME.
'HICAGO. PHILADELPHIA
Totals. 4 8 27I0 4

LETT on bases-Chicago, 4; Pbiladelphia g. Two
base hfts-1sbell and III. Davis. Balk-Piatt. Stolen
bases-Strang. G. Davis H. Davis and Murphy
Double piays-GreeD to 1sben: L. Cross to II. t Da.
S Wis: strqek outnBy Platt 1; BY Wadden. Z. First
pttches-Wadden. 2. Umpires-Messrs Carruthers
and Johnstone. Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1902-08-29
st. Louis, 1: Baltimore. O.

st. Louis, playing at home yesterday, de-
feated the Baltimores in ten-inning game
by the score of / to o. Donohue allowed
the Orioles but four hits and an error by
Gilbert allowed the Browns to score the
winning run. Score: