davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-20
PEYToN KNOCKED OUT.
Charley Lewis Finished the Washing
ton Man in Ninth Round.

BILLY" Peyton. the Washington cham
pion. was put out by Charles Lewis of Bal
timore In the ninth round last night after
a great fight befote the Eutaw Athletic
Club of Baltimore
The contest was fairly. even for two
rounds. each man biting when he thought
he had a chance. Ghe third round was a
warm one. but Lewis landed left to jaw
and a body blow. isach of which was so
we'll aimed and 500 hard that he had the
better Of the round'i 'h'l
Peyton was on the defensive in the fourth
round. having discovered that Lewis was
good. hard hitter. Lewis then showed gen.
eralship and began to deliver good. hard
left tabs. Once he put Peyt0n down for
four seconds When Peyton got up he
landed hard on Lewis. body. and Lewis be-
gan a series Of dropping tactics which did
not please the spectators. 1t was Peyton's
round. e
In the fifth Lewis again began his drop
ping tactics. Once On his feet me stood
hrm and landed a hard one on Peyton
jaw. Then Lewis bf6ced up and fought.
Peyton was game enough when he got
up for the eighth round. but was very tired.
He fought the rou5id out. but Lewis was
wearing him down fast. In the final round
Peyton made game effort. He led and
landed on Lewis body. but Lewis was
strong and landed q hard jolt on Peytons
jaw. :. ,
He repeated the, b3ow twice. and Peyton
went down for nine seconds souct. When
Evening star., 1902-03-20
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
McGraw's Active Career is
Said to Be Over.
HIGH GLASS BOWLING
GOLDEN EAGLES WON FROM 2. NJ.
c. A. IN GREAT CONTEST.
Championship Pool Games-New Golf
Laws Issued - Unsatisfactory
Racing at New Orleans.

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
manager Of the Baltimore team, has an
nounced that he did not expect to play
much this season. Col. Max Fleischmann.
who has just returned from Hot Springs.
Ark. where McGraw is sojourning at pres
ent, says that the scrappy little third base
man will never play base ball again. NC
Graw has tried in every way to bring the
leg he broke last summer around In good
shape" said Col. Fleischmann. but every
effort has been an utter failure. He Is
able to walk and the leg does not trouble
him so long as he places no strain on 1t,
but as soon as he exerts himself the injury
makes itself felt. And as there has been no
Improvement In his condition, even under
the treatment at the springs. it is quite GER
tain that he will never be able to engage
actively in base ball again.
While he was never counted as the most
brilliant third baseman. from mechanical
point of view, in base ball, McGraw as an
all-arOund man was for several years rec
ogn!Zed as the most valuable man in base
ball. His worth fielder his strength
with the bat, his :are judgment and speed
on the bases, AMI his general intelligence
on all points of the game, made him a man
desired above all others in the National
League. His injury will remove from ac-
tive participation in games one of the most
noted figures that ever stepped into base
ball. McGraw. Of course, will continue to
manage the Baltmore-but the fact that
he has retired from active work on the field
means that the games Of the American
League will be played more peaceably in the
future than they were last season.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
BRILLIANT BOWLING.
Golden Eagles Won Two Games From
Y. M. C.. A, bv Sensational Work.

The Golden Eagles and the Young Mems
Christian Association bowling teams had q
battle royal last right on the alleys Of the
former organization, and at the end Of the
contest the home team had won two
out Of the three games played. The bowl
ing was simply extraordinary, to say the
least. and a conservative opinion would
place the games at the head of the list
for the season. The eight hundred mark
was sneezed at and it seemed as if the 900
mark was the goal of all the contestants
There was a big crowd Of onlookers and the
excitement was intense and shouting con-
tinuous
The third game was the feature of the
evening, and amid breathless excitement
the last ball that went down the alley
brought about tie Of 9O4 pins each 1t
was then decided that an extra frame
should be bowled. and as a result the Y
M. c. A. won out by the score Of 81 to 49,
This was the Y. M. c. A. teams first ex-
perience with a total of over 800. and the
Boys were highly elated over the feat
Kraus carried off the top score honors
with 211 pins to his credit. and also Sc
cured the best average Of the evening 1876.
something to be proud Of in the face of
the sensational bowling by everybody in the
contest. Many brilliant spares were made
by the members of both teams
Following are the scores:
Evening star., 1902-03-20
PALM BEACH GOLFERS.
Big Field Contesting for the Joseph
Jefferson Cup

Play In the three days golf tournament
for the Joseph Jefferson cup began at Palm
Beach yesterday morning, and r. H. Nc
Elwee of the Exmoor Club, Chicago, led the
field with a score of 6S. Other scores were:
c. I. Travelli. Oakley. Il; Paul Waterman.
Englewood. "A: c. L. Tappin. Westbrook.
"a; w. s. Brooke. Asheville. 75: c. B. Cory,
Oakley 70; L. W. Weaver, u; John B.
Mott. New York. IS; E. A. Mulliken. Bos-
ton, IS: Harry Suydam. Lakewood. IS; Geo.
E. Barnard. Oakley. 78: Daniel Chauncey.
Dyker Meadow. 90: d. o. Wickham. SO;
Martin Brandywine. Philadelphia. 81: Ed
ward Cluett. Troy. 81: A. J. Mcclure, Al
bany. 81: Jasper Lynch. Lakewood. 81;
Dawson Lloyd. Pittsburg, "a; Walter Wat
son. jr.. Ardsley. 81: Alexander Revell. Chi
cago. S.: c. s. Bracket. Minneapolis. 81:
J. She pard. jr.. o..
In the match play Mr.. McEiwee was de-
feated by Harry Suydam four up and two
to play; Mr.. Weaver defeated Mr.. Mulliken
two up: Mr.. Cluett DEBATED Mr. Mott three
up and two to play: Mr.. Tappin defeated
Mr.. Mcclure one up: Mr.. Waterman de-
feated Mr. Barnard four up and two to
play: Mr.. Brooke defeated Mr.. Chauncey
three up and one to play: Mr.. Cory defeat
ed Mr.. Wickham seven up and six to play:
Mr. Travelli defeated Mr.. Martin four up
and three to play.
Evening star., 1902-03-20

again. and the following now remain on the
squad: 1902. Brown, Green. Langdon. Me-
ler Sheffield; 1908. Ameii n McSieSe.
pearson. Roys; 1904, Clark. C0sgroye. Da-
Wis Denison. Forsythe, Newman. Preston.
Purnell, Sousa. Stevens. Cnderhil: 1905.
Delaney c. Freeman, kafer. Wells.
John Smith, manager and catcher of the
Penn Park Base Ball Club Of York. Pa.
has signed with the Meriden club of the
Connecticut State League at q salary of
$50 per month and expenses. He gets. II Is
said. the highest salary In the Connecticut
league. He Is a York county boy and
twenty -four years of age.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
CAPITAL TEAM VICTORS,
They Captured Two Games from the
Blue Ridge Mountaineers.

The second bowling match of the series
between teams of the Capital and Blue
Ridge Club took place on the alleys Of the
Capital last evening and the home team
succeeded in capturing two of the three
games. The teams were the same that
bowled a few weeks ago. when the noun
taineer bowlers surprised themselves and
their friends by winning three straight
games. The deciding match will be played
at the Blue Ridge Club near Harper's
Ferry on the first Saturday in April
Neither side distinguished itself In last
evenings games the score only once ex-
ceeding 500, but there was some frst-class
individual bowling. and all the games were
close enough to be very exciting.
The first game was won by Blue Ridge
by score Of 758 to 713 The second game
was so close that the Blue Ridge team
would have been victorious had the last
man not made split in his tenth box The
third game had decided Blue Ridge tinee
at the end Of the fifth frame. but a number
of double headers in the latter part clinched
the game for the home team.
DR.. Hills distinguished himself by lead
ing with an average Of 1873. and also had
the highest individual score 2O4 Mattingiy
led the Blue Ridge team with an average
of 181. and high score Of ZOE.
The Blue Ridge team bowled q total of
e. 32S pins to the Capital teams 232l
The following are the scores:
Evening star., 1902-03-20
TA\nISf, OFF THE PLAYERS.
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Contests Have Taken on Yellow Hue
at the Crescent City Track.

The racing at New Orleans yesterday was
of the sort that disgusts. 1t means that
the wind-up of the season will leave any
thing but pleasant recollections and every
one is longing for the wind-up on Saturday.
Moderator was first Of the days winners.
He was in with j very bad lot, still 1t took
a desperate drive to get him home nose
In front of I. Samuelson. who beat King
Ford a length. II the entire lot were put
III, at auction they would hardly bring the
amount of the purse they were running for.
Intrusive and Slack made an unhappy
combination In the Owners handicap. The
horse seemed to have plenty Of speed. but
his rider managed to mess things cOnsid-
erably and he finished an Indifferent third,
Felix Bard winning by head from Tom
Kingsley The latter led to to within a
couple of jumps of the end. The mile and
seventy yards We're run In l. A. which takes
half second off the track record.
kaff1r was much the best of those that
in the mile handicap. but Young was
put up. He was cut off repeatedly, and
rounding the turn for home 1t did not look
that he had possible chance Of winning
but the colt was game to the core. and at
tie finish he was neck in front of The
-Four Hundred who beat Prowl head.
Albula's class carried him to victory in
the fourth event He won by length and
half. still was doing his best at the end
Hutch Miller was second and Homage third
Woodtrice was the good thing for the fifth
race. but he was ridden in most atrociOus
style and finished third, Pay the Fiddler
winning. with Free Admission second.
In the sixth event 1t was another upset.
Ell GhOr. to l chance, winning. He was
waited with for a mile. then moved up with
a well-timed rush and won by a neck from
kingstelle. Lou Rey, the favorite. was
third.
Andes should have been a 1 to shot for
the closing event. but the general disorder
brought a fear that he would prove one OF
the tickle division and to was always
obtainable. The price looked false and
proved so, as he won with ease.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
FOR WHIST FOLLOWERS.
Crack Players of the City Play Com
pass at the Marlborough Club.

Last nights strong northwesterly winds
had no terrors for the enthusiastic whist
ers of the Marlborough Club. and the cozy
parlors were comfortably filled with play
ers who desired to participate in the week
ly round Of compass. Nine tables were in
play. and the hands were intricate enough
to make the reading difficult. The north
and south division had as leaders. Miss
Charlotte Schmidt and Mrs. Earle, their
score being 16O The east and west hands
were weaker. but Miss Kate Schmidt and
Mr. Barrick managed to secure 125 tricks
and lead that contingent.
Mrs. Earle is one of the crack players
Of the Crawford Club and as her partner is
one OF Yarboroughs best. the pair made an
exceptional strong combination. The same
applies to the veteran Barrick. who led the
east and west division with Miss Schmidt.
He is one of WashingtOn's cleverest play
ers and the trick that slips through his
fingers must be very cold indeed.
Last Saturday afternoon at the ladies' ex-
elusive compass games. Mrs. King and
Miss Bayley had top score. 173. north and
south. while Miss Schmidt and Mrs. Steph-
ems were the leaders Of the east and west
division. with 146 tricks
The match at Boston La Saturday for the
challenge trophy Of the American Whist
League was played by the following: Ameri-
can Whist Club VI Boston, holder-H. H.
Ward. captain; n. L. Messer. W. S. Fe-
nollosa and A. l.. Jones. Brooklyn Whist
Club. challenger-E. A. Buffinton. captain;
E. A. Leslie, Adam Ohlweiler and George
King.
The result of the match was another vic
tory for Wards team. The Americans
gained ten singles, two doubles, one triple
and one quadruple. total of 81 tricks and
lost ten singles and two doubles total of
IA. winning by seven tricks. 1t was
rather close match, the American being only
a trick ahead at the end of thirty deals.
Then they picked up four tricks on one deal
and followed this up with a gain of three
and thereafter the result was never in
doubt. The Brooklyn combination was
fresh from its victory in the great inter-
city contest, and most of the time played a
careful, conservative game.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
BIG POOL TOURNEY.
Clearwater Defeated McCune and Has
Clean Score.

W. II. Clearwater maintained his lead in
the worlds championship billiard tourna-
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Base Ball Notes.

The cold wintry blasts of the past two
days has dampened the spirits Of the local
players
First Baseman. Carey has taken his uni
form out to the park but will do no work
until the weather moderates considerably.
The report from Hot Springs that Mana
ger McGraw will probably be out of the
game for good will be received with regret
in this city. 'Mugsy'' has a train load Of
friends In this city. and clever work on the
field has always been admired here
Before censuring the ball players for
jumping contracts the standing of their
tempters should be taken into considera ton
John I. Brush is said to have offered
ShOrtstOp Parent 81. 900 for the coming sea
son. when he will only receive s. 800 from
the Boston club. The situation is to be de-
plored, but the magnates have only them
selves to blame
Donlin. the Baltimore outfeIder. has been
fined 500 and sent to Jail for six months
for striking Mamie Fields an actress. He
has also been discharged in disgrace by the
Baltimore management
George StailingS. manager of the Buffalo
Base Ball Club. sold out the controlling in
terest in the club to John Kreitner, Michael
Shea and Tom O'Brien. Stallings will con-
tinue as part owner of the club and man.
ager.
The Cincinnati club has succeeded in con-
vincing Pitcher Dusty" Rhoades, the star
Of the Southern League last year. to sign
WITH the HeOS, dccOFOlnS 10 report from
Memphis.
William Lush. new outflelder engaged
by the Boston National League team.
played with Wagner's Washington team
some years ago. He is very fast on his
feet. but was weak hitter Since he left
Washington he has been playing and man
aging Eastern League teams.
1t Is most likely that Barry will play left
field for the Phllies this season in place of
Delehanty. Barry was last years utility
man. but did his best work at left field
Barry was also tried an infielder
Jack Doyle signed with Freedman SO soon
after Frank Seiee turned him loose that
many people believe that the New Yorker
had been dickering for the vet" At any
rate. he annexed Doyle less than five hours
after Selee had served him with notice OF
his release
Collins of the Boston American League
team has agreed to give Charles A. Clancy
Of Westerly. r. L.. trial early in the sea-
son in the pitchers box. Clancy is a big
youngster. and those who have seen him
pitch are sure he will make good.
William H. Richardson. the Terre Haute
first baseman. has been ordered tn report In
ST. Louis for spring practice with the st.
Louis National League club. Rtchardson
signed with st. Louis last fall with the un-
dersta nding that the Terrc Haute club would
be paId for his release. This condition has
not been fuiftied and Richardson declares
he Will stay with Terre HAute.
The candidates for the Princeton Cniver-
sity base bah team have been weeded out
Evening star., 1902-03-20
New Golf Laws Issued.

The revised bylaws of the Un:ted States
Golf Association. as adopted by the execu-
tive committee. were issued yesterday frcm
New York by Secretary Maturin Baliou
Most important are the regulations regard
Ing the playing Of both the mems and wo-
mems championships. In the mems event
sixty-f0ur will qualify in an eighteen-hoIe
me dal play round. while the number Of the
women has been increased from sixteen to
thirfy-tw0. new system OF pairing will
be adopted this year. In the mems contest
the eiIgibles will be divided into two sec
tions, the upper section containing all the
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Clever Basket Ball Victory.

Company A. 1st Battalion. met defeat at
the hands of the Washington Athletic Club
last evening in a we'll played game of bas-
ket ball by the score of 12 to g. The first
half was pretty exhibition Of how the
sport should be played and it was any,
bodys game in this half as the score stood
to when the gong sounded The ath-
letes woke up in the second half and the
way they chased the ball around the court
minutes play they had run their score mn
to twelve points. Richards had four field
baskets to his credit and Evans and Scott
had two apiece.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Corcorans Defeat the CAROLS.

one OF the prettieSt and best PLAYED
games between two teams Of the District
Indoor Base Ball League was pulled off In
the Guards Armory last evening. The con-
testing teams were the Carroll Institute
and the Corcoran Cadets, the latter won
out in the last inning by the close score
of IA to IL.
The visitors had the game clinched up
untl the sixth. when the home team rail-
lied and began to slaughter Murphy and
sent six runs across the plate. 1t was in
the eighth that the Corcorans scored the ty-
ing and winning runs. The features of the
contest was the batting of Draeger, who
ianoed on the sphere safely five times. and
=. Handiboe's clever double play unas-
sisted.
Evening star., 1902-03-20

players making, odd scores, the head pair
being 1 and 33. while the leaders of the
second section will be and "a Winners
Will play winners, and, other things being
equal. this system is calculated to bring
the best players together near the final
round.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
ment now in progress in Brooklyn. by de-

ment now in progress in Brooklyn. by de-
feating McCune in their game last night.
Contrary to expectations. this was one OF
the most interesting and exciting games OF
the tournament and the result was always
In doubt McCune all through has shown
peculiar run Of form. being apparently Woe
fully lacking in all points of the game at
times. and again playing in the most bril-
liant fashion. He gave Clearwater hard
tussle last night, but the latter Won by the
score of 125 to 1O6.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Totals. 10 16 9O3
Totals. .18 l8 S57
SECOND GAME
Totals. ....15 "a S7y
Totals. s.....14 "a S64
THIRD GAME,
IHIND UAN
Golden Fsp1ps
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Totals. -. .16 q 1904 Totals IA 25 go
Tie bOwIed of In extra frame-Golden Eagle.
SO; Y. NJ c. A., 81.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
M"ev~~"
BON MARCHE.
BON MARCHE.

The Self-pronouncing Teachers Bible, pic
torial edition, bound in leather
with turn edge, red over gilt edge W&T
leaves. The $1.48 edition. 80. OSo
Evening star., 1902-03-20
BON MARCf1E, 314=31@=318 9th.

he got up Lewis landed a right on the jaw
1t was a short hook blow. but 1t put Pey-
ton down and out. Peyton was still daZed
when he left the ring. five minutes after he
had been knocked out.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-05
IMPROVEMENTS

Orson Adams, Jr., receiver of the
Grand Junction Electric and manu-
featuring company has received per-
mission of Judge Moses Hallet of the
U. S. court, after much solicitation,
to make number of extensive and
needed improvements in the plant OF
the company over which he is receiv-
er
He latley returned from Denver
where ne gotiations were made for
new and very large DYNAMO, whcih
will fully carry any load which can
be given it in this city at the present
time. The present dynamo has been
overloaded for some time and this
will relieve the pressure there and
give better light.
Besides securing permission to place
a larger dynamo in the plant a mile
of extra wire will be strung. bringing
under the plant new territory not now
provided with lights.
The arc lights now in ues and with
are badly worn and of an old pattern
WIZ DO lCPldItl w itli hSN hiS
New circuits and wiring will in
every direction
Mr.. Adams says that the work will
require little time to perform. but
the city will have much improved
system when the work is finished. He
has been working to secure this per-
mission ever since he was appointed
receiver for the company and now
that the court has granted him per-
mission to go ahead workwill be push
ed as fast as possible. The plant can
stand any overehauling given it, as
the dynamos have been badly over
loaded for some time. The people
will be gratified to know that the
changes which Mr.. Adams has been
working for, he has now secrued per-
mission to install. The Sentinel as
we'll as many others have faith that if
Mr.. Adams is permitted he will make
the Grand Junction plant one of the
very best in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-05
WANTS-FOR RENT-FOR SALE.

Satisfaction Always" Lyons &
Son.
For Sale-Sweet eating apples.
Phone S32 black. w. A. Kennedy.
Wanted Seamstresses, good wages
to competent parties. o. w. Blaine.
Lost-Dark blue ribbon bow with
stick pin, gold-horn of plenty set with
brilliants. Return to Sentinel office.
Wanted-By man and wife good
sized, well furnished room, with or
witout boaru in good locality. Ap-
ply here.
House Work-All its branches neat
ly and quickly done. Wall paper clean
ing speciality. Address, city P. o.
Box 214. Phone 5S2 black. Victor
Tharp, formerly Avenger Tharp.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-05
Quality Tells, Price Sells" Lyons
& Son.
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK.

The Grand Junction Feed company,
started the erection of new business
building at the corner of Sixth and
Main streets, on Monday last which
will provide them with splendid
quarters to conduct their feed and
grain business.
The foundations will be of concrete
and also the building. 1t will be
50x125, with fourteen foot studding
and will have Il driveway from the
front to the rear, so that all loading
and unloading of hay and grain may
be done in the building.
Some people will wonder how the
ing of concrete. Through the courtesy
of Mr.. NJ M. Shores of the firm, the
following particulars were given the
Sentinel this afternoon. A frame su
perstucture will be built on the con-
or tie foundation. On this will be
nailed chicken wire 70 hold the con-
crete. This will then be panelled off
to initiate stone work, the building
presenting when finished very neat
and compact appearance.
The Feed company got their idea
of the building from a similar one
erected at Delta, by the company
which is manufacturing the concrete
and this building was two stories in
height and there is not crack in the
building.
The small frame building which oc-
cupied the site of the proposed new
building in course of erection. was
moved to the eastward of the new
building on the lots recently purchas.
ed by Mr.. Dudley.