davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Triple Play Unassisted.

In a game at Jersey City Yesterday, in
which Rochester of the Eastern League de-
feated Jersey City, First Baseman OHagan
of the Rochesters and lately with New
York made triple play unassisted.
Some twenty years ago Paul Hines of
the Providence National League team
made a triple play unassisted-so it was
said at that time-but this play has always
been a matter Of dispute. Not since then
has any base ball player. unassisted, been
able to make triple play.
In one of the early innings Of yesterdays 8
game Shoch was on second and Mack on
first base. Butler. in an attempt to bunt
hit a short infield fly. O'Hagan ran in and
caught the ball a few inches from the
ground. He then ran to first base and
touched the bag. heading off Mack
OHagan then went on to second, which
he reached before Shoch, who was run
ming for third, could get back.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
BIG TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS.
Intense Interest at Newport Over
Probable Outcome Of PLAY.

Newport has taken on its annual tennis
air and the Casino was filled last night
with experts of the racquet and ball from
every quarter. The annual tournament for
the championship of America opened there
this morning, and the entries have ex-
ceeded those of any previous season in the
twenty-one years that lawn tennis cham
pionships have been held there.
The presence Of the British experts who
came to America month ago to play for
the international championship has added
more than anything else to the interest in
the meeting, but there was probably never
neld tournament with such representa-
tive entry: The Doherty brothers represent
Engiand Or. PIN comes from ireland, e.
E. Sands from Paris, Collins, Wefdner and
Davis come from the west, and there are
also players entered from sGalifornia and
the rar south, besides the more than usual
ly full delegations from Washington, Phila-
delphia. New York, Boston and the other
tennis-playing cities. ,1.,- 6nat
fhe principal feature 'ofnthe first days
play Will be the final round Of the doubles
between the eastern and western champion
teams. The Doherty brathers won at Long
wood and will represent the eastern sec
tlon' "nlle Collins and WeidHer OF Chicago
VIII represent the western-section Of the
favored the chances oSths4Englshmen at
odos OF to /, and there~is-not thought to
be much chance that(the sAmerican pairs
can even win set from the English ex-
perts The original pan Was to hold the
cnallenge match for .bhe vnational cham
pionship In doubles one the second day as
usual, but 1t was anno1ncede that owing to
the sudden death Of H6leomb Wards niece
the match will be postponed until later in
the week. DR.. Dwight thinks that it may
even go over until next Monday, but 1t Is
more likely to be played ON Friday or Sat
nrday as Captain Collins of the visiting
British team leaves for home with DR.. PIN
on Saturdays steamer.
Ine draw brought about very peculiar
result, Tor three of the English players
are on the same side of the tournament.
It mas always been the custom Of the
Doherty brothers to scratch to each other
instead OF playing out their matches when
the two come together, and among the
players here It is generally believed that
n. L. Doherty. the younger brother, who
now holds the all-England championship,
WIN Default to the older brother in case
they come together as expected; SO 1t is
considered reasonably sure that r. F. Do
nerty VIII reach the finals unless Leo Ware.
Hoicomb Ward or W.. Clothier should
manage to upset calculations by beating
probable
Among the Americans the general i'm
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Opening Of Rogue Tourney.

Under the most favorable conditions the
twenty first annual meeting of the National
Rogue Association opened at the Rockwell
grounds, Norwich. Conn.,, yesterday. The
record of early games was:
First divisional. L. Williams of Wash
ington, D. c., defeated T. W. Coleman Of
Washington; F. H. Foss of Norwich de-
feated Charles Greenslip of New Bruns-
wick; c. M. Bryant of Washington defeat
ed J. B. Bell of Wilmington, Del: 8. l..
Duryea of Washington defeated A. L. Will
liams of Washington.
Second division-J. E. Webb of West Ches-
ter, Pa, defeated A. r. Duryea Of Wash
ington.
Third division-J. J. Shirley Of Washing
ton defeated A. c. Robinson Of Lindsey,
Pa
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Kelley,s Story Denied.

Manager Joe Kelley. knows perfectly
well," said Fred Parent in Boston yester-
day, that neither Ferris nor made any
agreement to play with him next season.
He made us very dazzling offers. but In no
way did we give him any encouragement.
We told him that We would not sign with
him until We had communicated with our
employers, and he understood this perfect
ly well.
1T is plain that ii he had given out that
he has secured us it was simply for the
purpose Of making mischief and hoping,
perhaps, that the yarn might have some
effect upon others. I see no reason why l
will not play with the Boston American
League Club next season. At any rate, the
chances that we will play in Cincinnati
are extremely remote
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Worlds Record for Nelson.

joe Nelson, the cycle wonder, supported
his title at the Pittsburg Coliseum last
night by breaking the worlds record for
twenty miles and beating Freeman and
Mcfarland. The men were in three-cor-
nered race for the distance and Nelson set
the crowd wild by his superb riding.
Freeman lost his pace in the fourth, ninth
and sixteenth mile and in the seventeenth
dropped out
Mcfarland had covered seventeen miles
when Nelson finished the twenty. Nelson's 8
time for the twenty miles was 27.1S, beat
ing the worlds record of 2T.34 2-5. Nelson's
time for five miles was GAL; ten miles,
3271a; fifteen miles, 2O1. The last five
miles were fast. being made in 7.171s.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Playing for Quot Championship.

Last evening the first set of a series of
three evenings play was played between
the Bates Street Quot Club and the South
lexington Quot Club on the links of the
latter. According to arrangements made
between the managers Of the two clubs,
between whom great rivalry has existed,
each evening two sets of three games each
are to be played. The club winning the
championship. The first set was handily
won by the Bates Street Club and two
games of the second set were played before
darkness stopped play. This resulted In a
this evening. For the FIVE games playei
yesterday the Bates Street Club scored 90
points against their opponents 92 The
links are located at I'd and Quincy streets
northeast.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Base Ball Notes.

Cleveland again today, for the last time
this season.
If Manager Armour has no use for Ollie
Pickering Manager LOTUS might look him
over.
It has been a curious coincidence that
neither Lajoie nor Flick have been able to
play any Of their best games in this city
this season.
Gochnauer did himself proud again yes
terday, making several pretty stops and
great throws.
Talk about your "Delehantys," "Lajoies."
'tFlicks" and Freemans'' being great hit
ters, what Is the matter with Fred Ely.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Miss Roosevelt on Automobile Trip.

A dispatch from Boston yesterday says:
Miss Alice Roosevelt came to Boston from
Newport with Miss Ellen Drexel Paul OF
Philadelphia, in an automobile. today,
making the trip in about six hours. ana
both toTsght were the guests Of Miss
Roosevelt's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs-
George {. Lee of BroSklipe.
Misses Roosevelt and Paul followed the
usual road from Newport to Boston. talk
ing them through Fall River. Taunton and
Mansfield. There were no incidents on the
trip Tomorrow Miss Roosevelt will go to
Isleboro', Me.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Baltimore, IL; st. Louis, 1.

Baltimores, playing at home yesterday
defeated st. Louis by the score Of II to J..
Katoll was unusually effective with men
on bases, while the Orioles knocked Harper
off the rubber and also hit Kane hard
Score:
Evening star., 1902-08-19


baltimore ........... XII
st. Louis. ............. 0 o o 0 o o 0 l.
Sacrifice hts-Wiltse and Selbach. Three base
hits-Wil1iams and Howell. Home run-WiIliams.
Stolen bases-Hemphfl Mcfarland and Katoll.
First base on balls-On Harper 2; off Kane, 8; off
katon, |. Struck out-By KatolI, 2; by Kane, 2:
Left On bases-Baltimore 4; st. Louis, r. Passed
ball-Kahoe. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time Of game
Il hour and AZ minutes
Evening star., 1902-08-19

II Earned rnns,Chicago; Z; Philadelphia, 8. Two
Hartsel Seybold. L: Cross. Sacrifice hit-Fultz
Stolen bases-Isbe Fultz; Il. Davis (2),. L. Cross,
Castro NJ: Cross (2l. Double plays-L. Cross, Cas-
tro and Fl. Davis; NJ Cross, Castro and H. Davis.
Left on hases-Chicaeo, 4; Philadelphia, 0. First
base on balls-On Patterson q: off Piatt Z OF
Plank. 2. Hit by pitched ball-Plank. Struck out
BY Piatt, s; by Plank, T. Passed ball-Sullivan.
Wilt pitch-Pa tterson. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time
Of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Athletics, IL; Chicago, 5.

Chicago was again defeated by the Ath-
letics in Philadelphia yesterday, the score
being II to B. Patterson was driven from
the box in the second inning, and Piatt
was hit hard. Plank pitched well all the
way and was given perfect support. Score:
CHICAGO PHIIAIlEI .PHIA
Evening star., 1902-08-19

Boston and Detroit played an eleventh
ming tie game In the former city yesterday,
the score being to 4. Hughes began
pitching, but Young relieved him and
saved the game. Mullin also pitched well,
but his support went to pieces in the fifth
inning. Score:
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Is the official score:

-ci5Sesas WSFOfhS;ms,Sland Ws.h;nsSas, tsft on bases
oon %. orth; ]: STRUCK odf--By bernhard, /; By
Yr.h' 3. Home run.Latoie. Three base hits-Brad-
Mccarthy and Goshnauer. sacrince hit-Mccsrthy..
nauer, LaJos to Hickman; Keister. Efy 70 Doyie.
Ely, Keister to Doyle. Umpires-Messfs. CarrutS.
Evening star., 1902-08-19

Cholera continues to spread In Manchufia
and isolated cases have been reported In
Siberia outside Of Bisgovetschensk, where u
has a irm hold
Evening star., 1902-08-19
:. Score:

Earned runs-Boston, 1 Detroit, 2 Home run
Holmes. Stolen bases-Collfns, Stahl and Barrett
Double plays-MeAllister and W. Gleason; Young
and Lachanee. Bases on balIs-On Young /; of
Mullen, !. HIT by pieched ball-By Hughes, /: BY
Young 1. Struck out-By Young, 8; by Mullen,
4. Umpire.Mr. o'Laughlin. Time Of game-2
hours and 25 minutes
Evening star., 1902-08-19
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators 0utplayed and Los
to Cleveland.
ORTIZ BATTED HA RID
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTTING ON
THE READVILLE TRACK.
Saratoga Races - Tennis Tourney
Opens at Newport-World's
Record for Nelson.
American League Teams Standing.
National League Teams Standing.
American League Games Today,

Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1902-08-19

encounters with the bands of Felizardo and
MontaIon. Several of the ladrones were
Killed or captured and a quantity Of their
supplies was DESTROYED.
Evening star., 1902-08-19

National League Games Yesterday.
New York. 3; Chicago, o.
Pittsburg, Z; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston II: Cincinnati 9.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Boston, 4; Detroit, 4.

ers and TOMBSTONE. Time of game-1 hour and 40
minutes.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
Bargain
Table at

Contains odds and ends In Ladies', Misses
and Children's High and Low Shoes that
are worth up to 81 pair.
Evening star., 1902-08-19
BALTIMORE
ST. LOUIS

Totals. 1 IL "a II Totals II IS q 12 2
sBatted for Harner In third
Evening star., 1902-08-19

Contains broken sizes in Boys and Girls
Solid Leather High and Low Shoes worth
$1.5o a pair-big variety.
Evening star., 1902-08-19

Contains a large variety Of broken sizes
in Ladies' High and Low Shoes that have
sold regularly at 50 a pain.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-02
A Pathetic Letter.

Charlie Jaggers, young white man
prisoner in the State penitentiary
from Chester, recently wrote the fol-
lowing pathetic letter to his mother,
who was dying and unconscious when
she received it. T.; is printed in the
Chester Lantern this week:
COLUMBIA, s. c., March 8, 1902.
My Dear Mother: seat myself to
answer the letter that I received from
Willie, which has almost broke my
heart to hear that news, but mamma,
when you receive this letter, do
hope it will make you feel better, and
do hope and pray that the good Lord
will spare me and you to meet once
more on this earth-once more mama.
l know if I had listened to you,
never would have been here. Think of
the way have disobeyed you and I
am sorry, but truly hope God will for
give me for it. OF course, mama, I
cannot be there to speak this to your
face, but you can depend on it, if
never see you again On this earth, /
will meet you in Glory where there is
no sickness or sorrow. Mama I make
you this pledge, if I never see your
face again On this earth, / will never
take another drink Of any kind Of
whiskey as long as I live, Of play any
game of gambling, of any kind, and T
will follow in your footster- 80 I can
meet you in Glory where we will have
no more troubles of any kind. Mama
l have broke your poor heart; but
God will forgive me for it. He said,
"Whosoever believed on Him would
not perish but have everlasting life,"
and that is what I expect to do. I do
hope this will bring comfort to your
poor broken heart as I know you have
lot Of trouble. but Gods grace is
sufficient for all.
Mama you must not worry yourself
so much about me. I am getting
along very we'll. OF course, I would
give anything on earth to see your
face once more, for when you are gone
l will have no friend to speak word
for me, for you are my only friend,
and when lose you all is gone. No
mama don't worry. You make your
self satisfied if I DON meet you here
no more T will in Haven T mean
what [ say il you leave me I want to
be right behind you. Of course, God
knows best, he does everything for
the best. am most crazy. I want
my sister to write every week aud let
me know how you are, 80 I won't
worry 80 much.
Give my love to all, and Granny, SO
good by. From your loving son,
CHARLIE M. JAaaERs.
Columbia State Prison.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-02
Hunted by a Hare.

Even the prvverbislly timid hare
can turn against the pursuer, accord
ing to the Chicago Tribune:
Peters Frees and his son Louis went
out rabbit-hunting in the woods near
Petersburg, West Virginia. Their
dog soon chased cottontail into a
pile Of brush, and Louis rushed up to
get him out. He put his gun on the
ground, and taking up long pole,
began to punch in the brush pile 70
dislodge the rabbit.
Finally bunny ran out in an unex-
pected place, straight over the gun,
which was cooked. His hind foot
struck the trigger, sending the charge
Of shot into Louis's leg. and some Of
it into the dog. The boy yelled, the
dog howled, and in the midst of the
excitement bunny got away.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-02
Nothing Burglar Proof.

There is no such thing as burglar
proof vault or safe, according to a re-
port that was submitted today by
treasury experts to Assistant Score
tary Taylor.
The best tempered steel of usual
thickness is not proof against a new
chemical compound which up-to-date
professional craoksmen have learned
to use. This compound, called ther-
mite, when mixed with magnesium
powder, will destroy the hardness in
the metal, enabling cracksman with
ordinary tools to cut into it as thougl.
it were lead. For this reason Mr..
Taylor believes the treasury ought
not to continue TO expend large sums
of money in tho construction. Of SO
called burglar proof vaults and strong
boxes. LII
The investigation was made by J.
e. Powell, chief mechanical and cleo
trical engineer Of the treasury, and
John L. Bergin, vault, safe and look
expert. They went to Chicago and
other cities and experimental with
thermite and also electricity. An ap.
plioation of thermite and magnesium
made to steel plate of the highest
temper, and fve-eights Of an inch:in
thickness reduced the metal to CON
dition making it possible to cut hole
through it with an ordinary chisel.
The experts say that the best means
OF security against professional cracks.
men is to be found in an electrical
signal system, which, when disarran-
ged by burglars would sound an alarm.
Washington Dispatch, March Is.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-02

as the young soldier was being escort
ed tc the ground, one of the generals s
aides vas seen rushing with lightning
speed towards them-the execution
was stayed; the commanding general
had just received confirmation of the
reports that General Lee had surren-
dcred, and the poor fellow was saved.
Our army encamped around end about
Greensboro-our brigade at High
Point, n. c., where we stacked our
arms for the last time. Sherman and
Johnston agreed to truce on April
IL, 1860, and all was over, our pay
rolls were furnished US, and our army
paid from the specie saved. 1t was
run out from Richmond under guard,
and was through the quartermaster Of
our regiments paid out to US, each re-
ceiving Mexican silver dollar-offi- :
GERS and men sharing alike. I still
have my silver dollar and prize it as
one of the most valued relics Of the
war.
After having our arms stacked out
in the old field in front of US. which
we turned over to the soldiers of Uncle
Sam, l began to look around for trans
portation, so as to aid my men to get
home, once more, if homes they were
fortunate enough to have. With one
wagon and the old regimental ambu-
lance, We moved cut, aud in short
time we commenced scattering in diff.
ferent directions: some towards Au-
gusta, and others crossing the river
above, and some towards Washington,
Ga. Before my separation with the
noble men Of the Forty-second Geor-
gia, and after calling on the sick and
disabled, some .of whom had been To-
Gated near Greensboro, I made the
best arrangements for their comfort
possible; in some instances leaving
nurses With them, and passing among
them and shaking hands, and saying
something encouraging to all. My
last visit was to my old friend, Moses
Martin, who had followed me through
the war. Nose" had fallen in the
charge at Bentonville, and now he was
minus one leg, which was buried some
where in North Carolina soil. He was
the same Moses Martin that our fellow
citizens Of Gwinnett honored so long,
and he filled the position of doorkeep-
er for the legislature many times.
Well, there was "Mose" stretched out
on his cot; he knew was to leave him,
and when telling him goodbye, he
looked me III the face, and with faint
smile, and yet with tears in his eyes,
and said: "Colonel, if ever get home
and should haver boy baby Twill
name him for you," and etrange as it
may seem, there is nice young man
now living in old Gwinnett, Martins
old home, named "Lovick Thomas
Martin"
I had two horses, and complimented
my major, J. j. McClendon, by giving
him one Of them, and my bay, fine
splendid animal, I mounted and de-
parted, sad and alone for my home,
and-my tale is told.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-02
The Wrong Ticket.

"A porter on the Caledonian Rail
way was granted leave Of absence u
go to Edinburgh to be married. A
British journal relates this incident
of the honeymoon:
During his absence new ticket
collector had been put on, who upon
Benedick's return demanded his tick.
ct. Benediok, who had put both the
pass given him by the company and
his marriage certificate in the same
pocket, by misohanoe rendered the
latter.
The collector opened and grayely
scanned the ''lines;'' then returned
them with slow headshake, and:--
"Eh, eh, mon, it's teeoket for 9
verra lang ride, but nae on the Gale
donian Railway" &;
- It is better, for a woman to bs q
Un0d cnoIr tban tn ha ,,.nrsd a.. ~ sst;y ~ + IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-02

- The law Of Montana regulates
the fees Of doctors when they are call
ed away from home. If thsy travel
by rail 81 a mile shall be the charge
to the patient. A hundred miles
500. Out Of this the doctor must
pay his fare. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-02
Retrospect. 4

It isfan evil day for the wife and
mother when she scans her worn face
In the mirror, and asks the: question,
oDoes it payf Does 1t pay to sacrifice
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-02

~ II is better, for a woman to b a
good cook than to be president.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-02

AAC<AAtA tAA4A AiaptJAhCSS
to welded love fn But
there is another ques-
tion which rightly
takes precedence Of
Does it pay1a It is
this: vIs II fseces
sary TO sacrifice
health land happiness
to welded love 1n
Half o million women
answer, MOI They,
have been weak and
have been mad e
strong by DR.. Pierce's
Favonte Prescription.
They were cick and
g Eavofite Pre.1crir-
donp made th e IA
we'll. It viii do the
same for almost every
woman who gives 3t
q fair and faithful
trial. It stops weak
ening drains, heals
liberation and cEres5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-02

cr expected to become q fnoshrs and q
threatened mischance greatly weaker ed nie,'
Searcy Co, Ark, wand my old disease returned.
NY husband got another doctor for me but
AT last told the doctor that If his pedicine did
NOT help me I would 60 back to Dr. risrcc'e
nsdieines, did 90, and By the titne ! had
housework, except washing, and tended my!
garden too. was sfonser TRAN 4 had ever Been
babv ~ame tthis one was The ksxth child, She.
= NOW eleven month"; old aud Is healthy child,
eighteen years OF age ara thirty f,ow can
cheerfulfy recommend DR.. pierceSe nedicine to
all suffering sFc-nankind.n SSs =
Doctor pieseess Pleasant Pellets crne
= tiliousness and sick headache.
New Ulm review., 1902-12-24
Notice for Proposals for County Adyer-
"a. is tiSing. # Il 3. s.

. NoMtlce til is hereby gwen that proposals
for the legal ad dyertising Of Brown Coun-
sty, Minnesota, for the year 1908 will be
received at the county auditors office at
New Ulm, MINNESOTA on or before the
}7th. day of January, "a. ! D. 1903, from
the several praprietors of newspapers
published WITHIN said county. The ad-
syertlsing embraces the several subjects
as follows, to-Wit:
80 Delinquent tux list, under provl-
sions OF Section s, chap-2 Of "a. L.. 1t
1901
2. Public notice of Expiration of Re-
demption, Section 67l, Ct. S. 1894.
8. Counfy commissioners proceed
ings, Section 1865, g. S. 1884. II 4.
County Commissioners annual
statement of receipts disbursements
Financial statement) Section $50. g. S:
1894. y
5. Notice Of annual tax Judgment
sale. Section 1891, G. s. 1894. ,z,s
9 Go. Treas. and Auditors State.
ment Of county Finances, Section 76s,
ct IS. 1854.
County Board Of ADULTS Report.
8. County Board OF Equalizati, n
proceedings. b
=, All other legal notices furnished
by the sup't. Of schools and Auditor re-.
quired by statutes.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, this 10th.
day Of Dec. A. D. 1902. -.- ..fS
Leg1s G. V6GEI, H
County Auditor.
ARbBRE;7Wa j EtKbTE1N, #.
Chairman Of Board of Co. Commis-
sionefs tfs Brown Co.
New Ulm review., 1902-12-24

lTo BE coNT1NUED.l !