davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-07
OUR TENNIS EXPERTS SURPRIS-
ED BRIToNs IN BIG TOURNEY.
Exciting Races at Saratoga-Harness
Races at Buffalo - Chess
Masters Tourney.
American League Teams Standing
National League Teams Standing.

The Washington team once more backed
into batting slump at Chicago yesterday,
and the White Sox had an easy time de-
feating our representatives, the score be-
ing to 3 But four hits were made by the
Senators, and three of these were made
in the first inning, when the only scores
were recorded OF the total number OF
bingles, James Ryan secured two, which
demonstrates that the veteran still has his
batting orbits with him.
Roy Patterson was on the rubber for Chi
cago. and as usual he was greatly effective
Time after time Patterson has gone against
the Senators with demoralizing effect, and
it has doubtless come to a point where the
Washingtons are defeated soon as they
see the blonde-haired twirler walk to the
center of the diamond
Mr. Carrick started to do the pitching for
Washington, but after a disastrous start
he was yanked from the box, Lee being
pulled in from right field to take his place
and Orth going to the outer garden. Wyatt
did more than well, all things considered
but all his good efforts were nullified
through the phenomenal twirling of the
White Sox pitcher.
Fred Ely's hands were badly bunged up
in the last game at Cleveland and Manager
going to short. The position Is somewhat
new to the Baltimore boy, but he managed
to escape with one error, the only misplay
charged against the Washingtons George
Carey resumed his old position at first and
of course fielded in his old-time style. In
fact all the Senator's fielded we'll, but the
slump in batting alone tells the story Of
defeat.
In the first inning Ryan started off with
a sharp single to left, but Doyle's grounder
to Davis forced him at second. Delehanty
followed with q beautiful two-bagger to the
right-field fence and Doyle scored. Billy
Keister then got in one of his nice drives
over second base for a single and 1t was
easy for Del to get home.
This looked like a good start for few
minutes, but after the champions were
through with their initial inning matters
shaped up the other way.
Nr. Strang was the first man to face Car
rick and he drove out a ripping single ana
quickly stole second. Jones followed with
a double and Strang scored. Green got in
a sacrifice and Jones scored on Davis sin
gle. Mertes also singled, but Isbell fouled
out 20 Clarke. Tom DAILY then hit hot
one into center, scoring Davis. but Mertes
was put out at the plate trying to score
on the same hit Fast relaying by Ryan
and Kester to Clarke made the put-out.
and a single by Green added another run to
the champions score, and In the eighth
their final tally was hung up through tie
medium of Patterson's single and Strang's
double.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
The Anti-Saloon League.

The Anti-Saloon League met in regular
session at 522 9Th street northwest Monday
evening. Abram l.. Swartwout, third vice
president, occupied the chair. and ]. s.
Blackford recorded the proceedings. Mr.. A.
E. Shoemaker led the devotional exercises.
Fourteen affiliated bodies were represented
at the meeting.
Mr.. Hermon c. Metcalf made a report of
a tent meeting in the interests of the
league, recently held under the auspices of
Simpson NJ. E. Church, near Florida avenue
and 10th street. which was addressed by
Messrs. Metcalf and Keller.
Attorney A. E. Shoemaker reported the
present status of affairs before the excise
board. All the old cases had been disposed
of, he said. the number of places licensed
at the present time being 5l3 retail and l34
wholesale.
The committee on public meetings an
nounced an illustrated lecture TO be given
at Tenleytown in the near future.
The publishing committee made report in
interest Of the official organ of the league.
the Protest, and an informal discussion OF
the general affairs of the organization
closed the proceedings.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
HAY FEVER IN COLD STORAGE.
This Cincinnati Lawyer Gets Relief,
but is Nipped by the Frost

From the Y. Y. Commercial Advertiser
Archibald Turner, prominent Cincinnati
lawyer who, with his wife and two chill
dren, is spending a few weeks vacation in
the city, and is living at No 3 North
Washington square, was badly frostbitten
yesterday.
Mr.. Turner has for some years been sub
ject to hay fever. He has tried many DIFF
ferent remedies for his trouble, such as
mountain and sea trips. but all in vain.
Finally a friend told him of a cure that
had resulted successfully by freezing the
patient In a cold storage vault. Mr. Tur-
ner determined to try the cure, Cancelled all
his social engagements. and hied himself to
cold storage warehouse in West Broad
way and sought admission.
Mr.. Turner wore summer attire. He was
shown into a vault where the temperature
was degrees below zero, and left to wan
der at will. Around him were huge car
casses of frozen bullock, chickens, hams,
ETC., all as cold as rocks with the frost. Mr..
Turner remained in the vault for about an
hour and a half. During the first 15 min
utes. he says, the coolness was delightful.
Some time after, however, his ears and
fingers began to tingle violently, and he put
his hands in his pockets and walked up and
down the narrow corridors of the vault
briskly. Finally his bones began to ache,
and after knocking loudly at the large
steel door for five minutes he was let out.
Mr.. Turner experienced no ill-effects from
his freezing on coming out of the vault, and
proba bly, none would have resulted had he
not on reaching home, indulged in a warm
bath to "cool off" as he said. Shortly af-
ter this, Mr.. Turner discovered that his ears
and cheeks had become abnormally swollen
and infiamed. He is at present remaining
indoors and applying remedies to reduce the
swelling. He says that he is experiencing
at least temporary relief from the hay
fever
Evening star., 1902-08-07
CRACK TENNIS GAMES.
Larned and Whitman Cleverly Outplay
Doherty and PIN.

BEFORE & 600 neople Iarned and Whitman
outplayed r. F. Doherty and PIN in the
first days play of the international TENNIS
Tournament between America and England
on the Crescent Athletic Clubs courts, at
Bayridge, L. l., yesterday afternoon.
Larned took the first two sets from DO
herty, 60, 6-3, while Whitman outclassed
PIN, winning two sets. 6-1, 6-1.
Rain at this point put stop to further
play for the day and prevented the Amerl-
cans from winning the first two matches
outright At 10 o'clock this morning these
matches were resumed from Where play
was left off yesterday.
Larned's game was the surprise of the
day. He was looked upon as the weak
spot on the American team. NOW ne is re-
garded as the strongest. The inVinclble
Doherty was for once outplayed. In all his
long tennis career he has never played
against better game than Larned dis
played yesterday. The national champion
continually forced the play on the tall Eng
lishman The latter's great forte is vol
leying; yesterday he was able to do very
little work in this department of the game
the beautiful length that Larned got to
his balls preventing Doherty from follow
ing his returns to the net.
On the other hand, Larned would watch
his chance and on DohertyS short returns
the American would place them with great
speed well into the corners of the English
advantageous position at the net. Doher-
tvs weak returns would then be cross
courted by the American for aces.
Doherty's famous service was to Larned's
liking. He repeatedly passed the English
man when he followed his service to the
net. Larned never volleyed better. His
half volley .'pickups' were finely executed.
Doherty essayed to lob in the early game of
the match, but the American was deadly
on plays of this kind and smashed them at
will.
question was repeatedly asked by specta-
tors, Can La1ned play in the same form
today?' The national champions game is
so erratic that one never knows what to
expect frJm him.
At the same time that Larned was beat
ing Doberty. Whitman on an adjoining
court WIS making PIN look like novice
The Boston boy played ba ck-court game
in the drst set. To those acquainted will
his pl1y 1t was easily noticed that he was
trying out the Englishman. PIN was very
unsteady. His opponent was just the op-
posite. Wherever the Englishman would
place the ball Whitman was there to re-
turn it. In the two sets PIN only secured
two games. That shows for itself the
wonderful manner in which Whitman COW
cred his court.
III the second set Whitman would alter
nate his service from a reverse twist to
straight one. This bothered PIN consider
ably, and his returns off of Whitmans ser
to the net in the second set whenever the
opportunity offered itself, and used fine
Judgment in his volleying. The one good
feature of Pins work was his ability to
get his first serve in. In the two sets he
missed his first service but three times.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
CLUB GOLF MATCH.
Cape May Team Defeated Atlantic
CITY by IS to AZ.

Teams of golfers representing the Cape
May Golf Club and the Atlantic City Coun-
try Club met in the first of the seasons in
tercity team matches on the latter's course
yesterday and the Cape May players came
out with flying colors. They beat the home
aggregation by 13 up. Cape May having 30
holes to their opponents AZ.
Intense rivalry prevailed and the individ-
ual matches were all keenly contested.
Thirty men played on a side over the 1S
holes and interest in the outcome was main
tained to the end. Golf good, bad and in
different, was displayed, and with the play
ers mainly hailing from clubs in and
around Philadelphia added zest was given
to the individual struggles.
E. A. Darby, the Aronomink golfer. and
A. c. Williams, the University of Pennsyl-
vania player, led their respective teams and
their match was perhaps the best of the day
from a golfing standpoint. Darby finished
up.
Perhaps the most striking feature Of the
team match was the remarkable form dis
played by young and practically unknown
players, and the fact was plainly evidenced
that the older set of golfers will have to
look carefully to their laurels If they would
retain their supremacy. Mr.. Bennett of
this city played with Cape May and won
his match over Mr.. Conn by up.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Death of Jerome R. StoI

Jerome r. Sto, of Meriden. Conn, died
at 6:20 this morning after an illness of
nearly three months at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. W. A. Murray, 4l6 10th
street southeast.
Mr.. Storm was a native of Harper's Ferry,
w. Va, but during the first year of the
civil war was sent north to the Springfield
arsenal, Springfield, Mass, where he was
employed in repairing firearms. In 1875 he
moved with his family to Meriden, Conn.
where he was employed as a contractor in
the Parker gun shop up to the time of his
last Illness Two weeks ago he was brought
to Washington in the hope that the change
would benefit him, but he failed rapidly
after his arrival His WIFE Mrs. J. r.
Storm; his daughter. Mrs. VIM. A. Murray.
and his son, w. Arthur Storm, all of this
city. survive him.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
International Cricket.

The Philadelphia cricketers seem to have
struck Halifax at a rather bad time for
the city was again wrapped in a heavy fog
yesterday, and rain fell during the entire
morning. 1t was some time after luncheon
before a start was made with the second
match Of their tour against All-Halifax
In spite of the adverse conditions a large
crowd of spectators was again in attend
ance, and the presence of the Artillery
Band enlivened the proceedings.
Play started with the Halifax team at
the bat, and before stumps were drawn
for the day a total of 40 runs had been
accumulated for the loss of but six
wickets. This feat was rendered possible
by the condition of the grounds, which
placed the Philadelphia bowlers under a
severe handicap, it being impossible to
handle the ball with any degree of GER
tainty or to secure proper foothold. Nat
urally the runs came very slowly, but the
batsmen found it an easy matter to de-
fend their wickets, and although the first
five men were disposed of for sixty-five
runs, Taylor Cronin and Mornement mas
tered the attack, and the last pair put on
hfty-five runs, and were still not out when
DlaV ceased
Evening star., 1902-08-07
CONFERENCE OF CATHOLICS.
Debate on Governments Philippine
Policy Postponed.

At 1:3O o'clock last night the committee
on resolutions of the convention Of the
American Federation of Catholic Societies
at Chicago presented its report, but action
regarding it was deferred until today.
When the committee presented it's report
the delegates were not willing to enter
upon a long debate. and an adjournment
was taken Immediately after the reading
Of the report. 1t was the understanding
that the resolutions would be considered In
the order in which they were presented in
the report.
The adoption of resolution strongly
criticising the government for its policy in
the Philippines has many opponents in the
convention, and it was evident as soon as
the resolution was read that there would
be long debate before it could be adopted
or amended.
The routine matters transacted related to
the formation of the constitution of the
organization.
Correspondence between the executive
committee of the federation and Secretary
Root on the question of education in the
Philippines was read. Resolutions that had
been sent to President Roosevelt charging
discrimination in the selection of school
teachers for the Philippines were read and
the response of Secretary Root to the effect
that no such discrimination had been made
on account of religious belief. A discus
sion as to the best course to pursue in the
orient followed.
The general tenor of the convention SEEM
ed to be that no intentional discrimination
against Catholicism had been made by the
administration. Particular stress was laid
by the delegates on the enactment of laws
for the islands by which certain hours have
been set aside during school session when
priests may speak to the pupils of religion.
DR.. Cams Of Washington, d. c., address,
ed the convention relative to the work of
Christianizing the Indians and the neces-
Sity OF securing a renewal OF former ap
propriations by the government for school
Evening star., 1902-08-07
HARNESS RACES.
Feature of the Card at Buffalo Was the
Defeat Of Roamer.

The feature Of the third day Of the grand
circuit meeting at Buffalo yesterday was
the defeat of Roamer in the PA pace. The
race went six heats. Roamer getting the
first two handily in 206 1-2 and 2.O7 Ia
In the third Laconda, the New England
PAGER, came at him, and they had 1t ham
mer and tongs all through the mile, La
conda winning by head. Time. 2.O7 1-2
Scott Hudson then took a hand with
Twinkle. getting the next three heats off
the reel. Roamer was laid up In the fourth
and fifth heats and in the sixth made
try at Twinkle, the only other heat winner
starting. However. the Moquette horses
heart was gone, and the mare beat him
easily at the end. Roamer was favorite In
first pooling. $50 against the field, $50.
Zephyr. the mare that was drawn from
the Merchants and Manufacturers stake
for lameness, started In the 224 trot and
won. getting record of All. Geers drove
her. Schafer being laid up with a sprained
ankle. Wentworth was the horse that
Evening star., 1902-08-07

purposes. He said that years ago, when
the Indian problem was a very grave one.
the government had asked the Catholic
Church to go into the Indian missionary
field to civilize the Indians by Christ!aniz-
ing them, and to aid the church. had given
financial aid. During the wave of anti
Catholicism that swept over the country
several years ago, these appropria lions
were stopped. Much aid, he said. had been
secured from Sister DreXel OF Philadelphia,
and the work of the missions among the
Indians progressing somewhat but
ii was the sense of the convent on that the
government again should help in the work.
The question of work both in the Philip
pines and among the Indians was referred
to the committee on resolutions.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
THE CHESS MASTERS.
Fourteenth Round of the Hanover
Tourney.

HANOVER, August THE chess mas
ters engaged insthe International tourna-
ment here met irgthe fourteenth round this
morning, being paired as follows:
Cohen vs. Mason, C;ottschal VS.. swid-
erski Tschigorin VS.. Eopiel, Pillsbury VS..
Mieses, Janowski VS.. Olland, Bardeleben
VS.. Marshall, Napier VS.. Wolf Atkins vs.
Gunsberg. Levin VS.. Suechting.
Six of the nine games were concluded
during the morning session. Tschigorin and
Atkins were the only players to score vic
tories Pillsbury drew well-contested
game with Mieses and took the lead by
half a point, pending the conclusion of
Janowskis game with Olland, which was
adjourned in an even position. Marshall
could do no better than draw with Bar
deleben while the same result was achieved
by Cohn and Mason and Levin and Suech-
ting.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Dan Patch to Try for Record.

The New York Trotting Association has
arranged to have Dan Patch, the cele-
brated PAGER who went a mile in 2.O0a at
Columbus last Saturday, go against Star
Pointers record of 159A at the Brighton
Beach meeting on Saturday, August 16
The association will offer a purse of
5000 for the event, and this will be sub
stltute for purse of $1,000 which 1t was
intended to offer for a race between PAGERS.
NJ E. McHenry, the driver of Dan Patch,
preferred to go against the record rather
than to engage in a race, and he expresses
the belief that Dan Patch will lower Star
Pointers time.
Evening star., 1902-08-07

made her trot and had McHenry been able
to keep the blaek steady the race would
have been in spiH heats. Chase was favor
lite in this race, so against $40 for the field.
Scott Hudson Hoyestwo winners, taking
the 206 pace easilywith Audubon Boy.
He came from Behind and raced through
his horses in both heats. Audubon Boy
was favorite at $50 against s15 Amelia
took the 2.10 trot. Edna Cook breaking
badly In the second heat ANGELA was held
at $50 against $fa for the field
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Chess Masters Tournament

In the international chess masters tour
uament at Hanover, Germany, yesterday
was set apart by request for the finishing
up of the adjourned games from previous
rounds. Olland, who had practically won
game from Bardeleben, succeeded in win
ming, but the Pilsbury -Suechting, Janow-
ski-Atkins, Levin-Tschigorin and Swider-
ski-Bardeleben games ended in drawn bat
ties In the afternoon Pillsbury beat Wolf
The record up to date is as follows:
Evening star., 1902-08-07

count. Lundn was on the offensive all
the time and threw Parker for the first
fall in % minutes and 30 seconds. He got
the second fall in 3 minutes 80 seconds. In
the preliminary Frank Coleman of Chicago
threw Oscar Sundstrom of Worcester in ~
minutes and p seconds. George V.Tuohey
of Cleveland was referee
Evening star., 1902-08-07
BOSTON.

Earned runs-St Louis, =; Boston. 5. Two-base
hits s-Burkett. Eemphill. Anderson Padden Pow
ell; Stahl, La Chance Ferris. Three-base hits
Collins, Creiger. Sacrifice hfts-Heidrick. Creiger.
Double plays-Ferris and La Chance: Parent. Fer
rls and La Chance: Freeman, Creieer and Collins.
Passed ball-kahae. Stolen bsse-BuFkett. Bases
on bails,on Powell; Il on Dineen. =. Struck ont
BY Powell. B: by Dineen, 2. Left hases-St.
Louis, 8; Boston. s. Umpres-Messrs. Carruthers
Evening star., 1902-08-07

Two-base hits-Uickman. Gochnauer. Davis,
Schreck. Waddell. Three-base hits-Bemis, Hart
sci. Home r1n-Hckman. Sacrifice hit-Bay.
Stolen bases-Bay. Fultz. L. Cross, Hartsell. DOu-
BILE plays-Bradley and Hickman; Gochnauer. La
joie and Hickman. First base balls-By Smith,
Z; by waddeIl, 2. Left bases-Cleveland. .;
Philadelphia I. Struck out-By Smith, 2: by Wad-
dell IL Wild pitch-WaddeIl. Umpre-Mr.
O'I0ughlin. Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Junior Base Ball.

The Nationals defeated the Northwest
Eagles In one-sided game by score OF
ss to 7. The Nationals knocked four pitch
ers out of the box The feature OF tne
game was the pitching of J. Nessline OF .he
Nationals, who struck out thirteen men.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Cleveland. s: Athletics. 4.

Cleveland, playing at home yesterday, de-
feated the Athletics by the score Of to 4.
An amateur pitcher by the name Of Smith
did the work for Cleveland. and his show
ing was better than Waddell's, although
the latter struck out twelve batsmen.
Score:
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Boston. Z; St. Louis, 6.

Boston defeated the Browns at st. Louis
yesterday by the score of to G. 1t was a
great battle all the way, a wild throw by
Catcher Kahoe and stupid base running by
the same player losing the game The bat
ting and fielding were about even. Score:
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Wrestler Lundin Threw Parker.

Hjalmar Lundin Of Worcester, Mass,
was the victor over Harvey Parker In
handicap wrestling match in the Worces-
ter theater last. night. Under the terms
of the match Lundin was to throw Parker
twice in an hour of actual wrestling. catch
as-catch-can style, falls by Parker not to
Evening star., 1902-08-07
i. score.

Stolen baaes-McFarland. Barrett, Arudt Bases on
balls-By Nullin, 2: by Wiltse. 4. Hit by pitcher
Elberfeld Arndt. Left on bases-Detrpit. O: Ralti-
more. 6. Struck out-By Mullin. 4: by Wiltse 2.
Wild pitches-Wiltse /: Mulin, 1. Empire-Mr.
Connolly. Time Of game-2 hours and minutes
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Baltimore, q; Detroit, 1.

The Orioles backed up Wiltse in faultless
style at Detroit yesterday, and as a result
defeated the Tigers by the score of 2 to 1.
But six hits were secured by Detroit. while
Mullin was hit fairly hard. Score:
Evening star., 1902-08-07
W SuJNCTON

.Batted for Carey in ninth.
Chicago 3 0 0 O 0 Ks
Washington. ........ 2 0 o 0 0 0 %
Left on bases-Chicaso. Z: Washington. 3. Two
base hits-Jones. DAILY, Delehanty, Ryan. Strang.
Sacrifice hit-Green. Stolen bases-Strang, Keister.
Struck out-By Patterson, 4; by Lee, g. Bases
balls-OT Patterson, 2; of Lee, 2. Cupire-Mr.
Sheridan. Time of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1902-08-07

American League Games Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Baltimore at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
National League Games Yesterday

Pittsburg, 2; New York, 0.
i-Brookiyn-Rain.
Chica -Philadelphia-Rain.
Boston-St Louis-Rain.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
ST. LOUIS.
Totals. :. II 27l4

st. Louis. ..-.......... /
Boston. G
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-12-12
HoIsINGToN HUMMINGs.

FROM the Dispatch
Engineer Gleadall and family have
gone to Kansas City.
Mr.. Wilson is building neat add
ion to his house on West Chestnut
i. treet.
q Julian Stoakopf has built new
house. Look out boys something
must be going to happen.
The Y. M. G. A building is near,
ing completion. and the plasteripg
will soon begin providing the weather
remains good.
George Adams returned last week
from four weeks visit In Wisconsin.
He reports it some colder there than
here.
M. G Elmore is enj ,ying a visit
from his brother, who stopped off here
a few days while enroute from his
home in Missouri to Arizona.
Several of the young ladies' of oul
city, met at the home of Mics Nelli.
Usher last Thursday evening for ths
purpose of organizing ladies' club
The initisl letters of the club ar,
T G. NJ. H, but it is left for the
public to guess the meaning.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-12-12
He Didn't Cara.

The Marion Record tells OF a very
loving young couple that had been an
consciously entertaining their fellow
passengers on a Rock Island train with
billing and cooling. until the young wife
dropped off to- sleep and the groom
went to the smoker for cigar. A
lank, unkempt stranger got on the train
and after some hesitation took the va
cant seat. Presently the young woman,
half asleep. turned and leaned her head
on his shoulder and lovingly circled his
neck with her arm. He was at first
embarrassed somewhat. and the crowd
haw- hawed waking up the sleeping
beauty. She opened her blue eyes
and saw her terrible mistake. and
stammered an apology. sYou needn'i
'poiogize to me, y drawled the stranger.
81 didn't keer!"