davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

The Plymouth Negligee Shirts.
Dainty Patterns and Fresh Colorings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-18

Worth $40 to You" Get It..
b. Save purchase check, read ad. in our
windows. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
Team Batting.
TEMPLE IN SECOND PLACE.
Catcher Jones of Fourth Retires With
a Broken Thumb.

BY the defeat of the Blues crippled team
yesterday afternoon the Temple Reds
passed into second place in the Church
Base Ball League standing, and Fourth
dropped down to a tie with Sixth for the
third notch. What promised to be closely
contested game became comparatively
easy conquest for Temple after Catcher
Jones was injured in the first inning. One
of Sheckelrs swift out-curves caught the
big catcher on the thumb, breaking the
bone SO badly that it protruded through
the flesh. He walked away from the plate,
and, ignoring the pain. and thinking only
of the game and others to follow, remarked
to his team mates: IT'S all over boys"
One of the players partially forced the
bone into place, and Jones, to the surprise
of all. wanted to continue the game Sell
dom has such an exhibition of sand been
seen on a local diamond: but better judg-
ment prevailed, and he was hustled OF to
a surgeon. He afterward returned to see
the game played out.
Rhodes came in from second and went
behind the bat, but was not accustomed to
SheckelIS speedy delivery, so King went
into the box.
The patched-up team did splendidly for a
time after the first inning pulling itself to-
gether and wrestling the lead from the Red
Birds in the third. but King could not locate
the plate. and Temple scored two in its
half on Moore being forced home on the
fourth consecutive pass, Earnest coming in
on passed ball, making the Reds one in
the lead.
Rea replaced Anderson in the last part
of the third, the latter having been bumped
rather frequently, and it was all over with
the Blues, only two hits and one I'M
earned run being secured off his serving of
the sphere.
The boys in Blue seemed to be dsheart-
ened by the accident to Jones, and did not
play their usual fast game. 1t will be hard
to replace him. He will be out of the game
for the rest of the season.
King spraned his ankle slightly In
catching Red at the plate, but continued
playing. Magof1n is also limping, and the
Blues are having more than the lions
share Of hard luck. "Maggy" pluckily stole
second. and from there limped home, tying
the score in the fifth.
| Shoemaker and Bateman put up some
pretty fielding. and Harding's base throw
ing nailed two of the Blues at second
Magoff1n carried off swatting honors with
two singles and a two-bagger, but Rea was
close up with neat single and q three
Dagger. both to right. Rhodes lost a three
sacker by failing to touch second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
FULLY IDENTIFIED.
Body Found Below Niagara Falls That
Of the Unfortunate Delehanty.


The body found in the river. below the
falls of Niagara yesterday, was identified
at Drummonville as that of Ed Delehanty,
the famous outielder of the Washington
American League team.
The body was mangled. One leg was
torn off, presumably by the propeller of the
Maid of the Mist. near whose landing the
body was found. M. A. Green. stakeholder
in the Washington team. identified the body
by the teeth, two crippled fingers and the
clothing. The body was shipped to Cleve-
land last night.
Mr.. Green yesterday morning identified
the luggage left by Delehanty on the train
at the bridge last Thursday night when he
was put Off Delehantys effects have been
sent to his wife by the Pullman people.
The body, when found. was nude save for
necktie. shoes and socks. The clothes
had probably been torn off in the passage
of the rapids and in going over the Horse
shoe Falls The body was much bloated.
Manager Lotus has telegraphed Mag
nate Somers of the Cleveland club to Sc
cure floral design for the Washington
club. and it Is more than likely that Sec
rotary Hewitt will represent the local or
ganiZatiOn at the funeral which viii be held
in Cleveland.
Outside reports Indicate that Delehanty
left his wife and child in destitute circum-
stances. and an effort will be made by the
players Of both the American and National
leagues to raise fund for them. Del"
was ever ready to help any one in distress
and the players should be liberal with their
contributions. Jimmy Ryan has been dele
gated to work UP the fund.
Mrs. Delehanty left Washington for Phil
adelphia yesterday afternoon. where she
met her little girl and both continued on to
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
TRYING TO MAKE MATCH.
Big Purses Hung Up for Fitzsimmons
and Gardner.

Already efforts are under way to bring
about a match between Bob Fitzsimmons
and George Gardner of Lowell who de-
feated Jack Root at Fort Erie the other
day. Two clubs have made bids for the
mill, and the proposals continue to assume
big proportions. A very large purse will
have to be offered before the men finally
accept The San Francisco A. c. of San
Francisco. through its representative, Aleck
Greggains, announces that 1t will give a
1900 purse, which is IS 900 more than the
International A. c. of Fort Erie has de-
cided to give A promoter in Mexico Is
ready to donate $4,000 for the match. and
thus the matter stands. Jack Herman Of
the International A. c. says that he will go
as high as any other club in the country
in the way of bid Herman has already
Fits assurance that he will fight there.
The other day the Cornishman wired to
Herman. agreeing to tackle Gardner at
Fort Erie on Labor day, provided Herman's
offer was the best
Root is disappointed over the outcome of
the bout and is seeking another match with
his conqueror. He adds that the rules were
broken repeatedly Pictures of the fight
were taken and they will be shown at Chi
cagO today. Root declares that the films
will prove that he was fouled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
COACH HANIiAN DROPPED.
Jasper Goodwin Will Look After Co
Iumbia Oars,mer in Future.

Columbia University crews win be coached
in the future by graduates, and, as In foot
ball, the professional coach finds his oc-
cupation gone.
Edward Hanlan. the great oarsmen, who
has been coaching the watermen of Column
bia for some time,i will end his term OF
Office on September is and Jasper T. Good
win. the stroke of the famous crew of 1878,
will take charge at once! This Is the result
of action by the Rowing Association Of the
alumni at meeting at the Columbia Uni
versity Club. New York, last night. It
means Columbia joins many other colleges
and does away with professional coaches.
Last year a professional coach for foot
ball was dispensed with, and the action
last night indicates that there will not be
the slightest tinge of professionalism at
Columbia in the future.
Mr.. Goodwin, the new coach, first came
into prominence at Columbia oarsman in
1874, his sophomore year, when he rowed
No. in the six-oared crew which won at
Saratoga. In the next year he was chosen
captain and went to stroke, having to pick
out almost new crew. This was second
Of nine crews In the annual race at Sara
toga. In the next year, when Columbia
gained nine rowing laurefs, MFR. Goodwin
stroked the crew which crossed the ocean,
met the best of the English crews and
brought back the visitors cup. Next year,
In 1877, he was chosen head coach and con-
tinued in the position until 1883, during
which period Coiumbia's greatest rowing
successes were scored. Mr.. Goodwin gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
Rigodon Captured Seagate Stakes
Without Trouble.

The well-known colors Of the Keenes were
twice carried to victory at Brighton Beach
yesterday. where 12,000 persons sweltered
in the blazing sun. Rigodon, by ST. Gatien
-Minuet, won the Seagate stakes for three
year-olds at a mile and furfong, while
Cardinal Wolsey. by st. Leonards-Hamp-
ton Belle, got out of the maiden class by
winning the last race at mile and six
tenth. In each instance Cannon rode with
perfect judgment.
The Seagate attracted a small field to the
post. Rfgodon opened equal favorite with
w. b. Jennings Proper at to g. but the
latter was backed down to even money,
while the keene colt receded to ID to 5. Au-
gust Belmonts Fire Eater was heavily
backed at the last moment his price drop
ping to threes. DR.. Saylor, the only other
starter went up to 30 to l. Dr. Saylor cut
out the pace for nearly half a mile and
while had trafled with Rigodon. who was
ruii or running. but at the three-quarter
pole ne went up to the leader with a great
turn OF speed and showed his head in front
at the far turn. Odom hooked up with
Cannon as they rushed into the stretch,
but Rfgodon drew away gradually and won
under hand ride by two lengths in 1 SO Is,
Proper, feeling the whip. took the place by
three. lengths from DR.. Saylor, who beat
Mr. Belmonts colt a head
Although Shot Gun was considered the
surest thing Of the day and was a prohibi-
tive favor1te at to 90 he was beaten in
the second race. for three-year-olds at six
furlongs. by ]. l.. Hollands Counterpoise a
10 TO 1 shot. who took the lead as soon as
the gate went up. and under a great ride
for Fuller succeeded in getting home head
in front Of the favorite who was three
lengths before J. Boden's Rosetint, second
choice at fours. The latter had to be driven
all the way down the stretch to beat James
r. keene's Tam o. Shanter by a nose. The
time was LIB.
A clever trick was pulled off in the han
dicap FOR two-year-olds at six furlongs
when Jim Kelly was played down from )
to 1 to Z to 2, and making the pace from
start to finish won by three parts of a
length from Jocund- the top weight and
favor1te. in LA. Pentaur second choice,
was two and a half lengths back
agnes Brennan was the only successful
favorfte. She carried big money at to :.
ana simply spreadeagled her field in the
hrst race, for two-year-olds at five and a
half furlongs. winning easily by length
and a half in LOT As. Mohaye. second
choice. was second in drive. beating Short
length.
In the fifth race the talent in desperation
went to Courtney at II to 5, but R. H. Nc
Carter Potter's good three year-old Damon,
. to l. made runaway, of it and beat the
favor1te in a sharp drive by two lengths in
i;4i 30. Arden was third. head better
than Dark Planet.
The betting on the last race was divided
between Irascible. favorite at 8 to 5, and
Cardinal Wolsey. who was backed down
from B to l to II to 5. The Keene horse won
handily by two lengths. while Mike Dryers
Williamstead. 40 to 1 shot beat Irascible
a head for second money. The time was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
his doctor ordered him to keep out of the

his doctor ordered him to keep out of the
sun.
Lew Drills rest has evidently done nin a
lot of good his work behind the bat being
first-class, while his batting had rings
around 1t.
Umpire OLoughlin lost Selbachs drive
over third in the first inning Oh account OF
being at a bad angle, back OF the pitcher.
Setback was wrothy and responded with a
tremendous drive over the left-feld fence
for a home run. That cleared up the at
mosphere and every thing was serene again.
Pitcher Reidy, released bJ the BROWNS
Just before they started east, has been re-
signed by MacAleer and ordered to report
to the club in this city. Donovan. man
ager of the st. Louis National League club
has released Nichols, the catcher.
Elberfeld the .shortstop of the New YORK
Americans, was in the Harlem police court
yesterday charged with assault The COM
i55th street and Amsterdam avenue. The
waiter says Elberfeld abused him end
punched him. Elberfeld was pareled IN
custody of Presid ent Gordon until today.
asking that the examination be postponed
so he could have Witnesses in court.
Frank Donohue has quit the st. Louis
Browns He claims that McAleer untustly
fined him, and that he will not return until
the fine Is remitted. He was a spectator
at Yesterdays game In Philadelphia, IN
company with his old side partner, Bill
Douglass.
Dreyfuss il planning tour through Aus
tralia, to stop at Honolulu, Manila and
Hongkong. with the Pirates II they win
the pennant. He planned similar trip last
year, but had to call 1t on, owing to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
THE LAST DAY AT HENLEY.
Delightful Weather and Exciting
Finishes Pleased the Spectators.

A dispatch from Henley, England, yester-
day says: Delightful weather prevailed
during this the final day Of the Henley re-
gatta. There was not sufficient wind to
affect the choice of stations. A very large
crowd Of people was present to witness the
finals of all the events which were reserved
for today and which resulted as follows:
Grand challenge cup-Leander beat third
Trinity. Cambridge, last years winners, by
six feet, after an exciting race. Time, z
minutes and 8 seconds.
Ladies' challenge plate-Magdalen Col
lege Oxford, beat Elton by a length. Time
seven minutes and thirty-three seconds.
Thames challenge cup-Trinity College,
Dublin. beat Kingston Rowing Club by a
length. Time, seven minutes and twenty
seven seconds.
The silver goblet and Nickalls challenge
cup-V1ctorta Rowing Club of Berlin beat
Kingston Rowing Club by twelve lengths.
Time, eight minutes and forty-five seconds
Stewards challenge cup-Third Trinity.
Cambridge, beat the Netherlands Rowing
Club by two lengths. Time minutes and
5 seconds
Diamond challenge sculls-F. s. Kelly
deander Club, the holder beat A. J.
Beresford (Kensington Rowing Club, cas-
lily. Time minutes Al seconds.
Special interest was taken In the final of
the grand challenge cup because of Third
Trinity's misfortune in losing the services
of H. D. Goldie, who was indisposed and
who had as substitute an unframed man.
But for this Trinity would undoubt-
edly have retained the trophy. As 1t was,
the race was a great one. Leander from the
start tried cutting-down tactics, but Third
Trinity held the Lead until Fawley Court
Amid a roar Of cheering the two boats
passed the Grosvenor Club Enclosure rowing
level but little later Leander struggled
forward, and after a great tussle won by
six feet.
The race for the ladies' challenge plate
was another stirring contest Magdalen led
by a length when a furlong from home.
Elton made a magnificent squirt and placed
the boats almost level Elton was unable,
however, to sustain the effort and was de-
feated by length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
Base Ball Notes.

Who said Robby couldn't hit into left
field?
Orth and Donovan will be the pitchers IN
todays game.
Catcher Buelow got into an argument
with Umpire OLeughlin and was chased
off the field.
Lee has become timely batter. his SIN
gle yesterday, as on Wednesday, scoring
two runs.
Outfielder Billy Lush was taken i'll just
before the game started and McAllister
had to take his place in left. Later Nc
CURE went to the bad. McAl.fstcr going
behind the bat and Kftson into left.
Wilson was doubtless dreaming over his
good work against the Tigers when Nc
Allister threw to first and caught him
mapping. Although only a yard away,
Wilson made no effort to step on the bag.
The play was funny.
AS soon as the news reached the club
house that Delehanty's body had been
found, Secretary Hewitt procured Grape
and the players wore 1t on their arms dur
ing the game.
There was not hit made yesterday that
was not needed by the Senators. There IS
Eot one of them in the three hurtircd class.
although Clarke should be thereabouts as a
result Of his fine hitting since going to
first base
Jack Townsend is stfll under the care OF
a physician. and It VIII be several days be-
fore he dons a uniform. JACK wanted to
take another try against Bill Donovan. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10

Captain Earnest of the Reds is picking up
in his batting.
Pitcher Louis Dudley of Calvary makes
an excellent first baseman.
Hughes is one Of the most versatile play
ers in the league. He is equally at home
in the outfield or on the diamond
With jacobson in the game Sixth has the
hardest-hitting inield in the league. With
two or three on bases and one or none out
it's a 100 to shot there's something doing
in the run line, Ballenger. Bielaski and
Kennedy up
1t takes a pretty long hit to get away
from Shoemaker. He is a sprinter and
covers an immense patch of ground. Watch
him shift around and play for the batter.
| Tom gets the ball away from him to the
right place quicker than any suburbanite
in the league
Magoffin's fine work in center field re-
minds old-time base ball fans of the SEN
satiOnal work of McAleer of the historic
Spiders of Cleveland.
Watson of Gunton is nursing a bad ankle
but hopes to be able to get in the game
soon. His batting is missed by the Grays.
AS has been mentioned before, there is
great rivalry between the Reds and Grays.
but cup aspirations cut some ice and in
Thursdays game the Gunton boys were
lined up on the firing line of the grand
stand, handing out encouragement to the
RedS. watch them root Tor the other bunch
now that Temple stands second
Waple and Shedd add greatly to Wesleys
batting strength
Burbank Is another newcomer who is hit
ting the ball for keeps
There Is some talk of an athletic meet
among the players after the schedule is
over. 1OO-yard run between Gompers of
Wesley and F. Warman of Fourth might
result in breaking a record.
In thursdays game with the Blues Tenn
pie passed them in stolen bases. with 70
against 81 for Fourth. The Reds also have
the record for cushion burglaries in one
game, getting fifteen steals in their last
game against Gunton. Calvary has differed
twelve bags in one game
Last winter a team of abbreviated ten
pin bowlers defeated team Of long-drawn-
out chaps in six straight games. which
were largely attended and proved intensely
interesting. Maybe the fans wouldn't turn
out en- masse to see the "Short' and
Long" knights Of the cushioned arena do
battle with lineup somewhat as follows:
Shorts-Haring. pitcher; Woodward, catch
er: Matthews, first; Earnest, second; AS
-quith, third; Price, shortstop; Watson, left:
Cragg, center, and Far1ee. right field
Longs-Langley and Sherwood, pitchers:
Harding, catcher; BaI1enger first; T. Beau.
second; Bielaski, third; Kennedy, short:
Beall Of Calvary, left: Magofin, center.
and J. Evans, right field. Langley Is not
much of slant artist, but he could do the
talking while the other fellow did the
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
Negroes Warned From Texas Town.

A dispatch from Sour Lake. Texas. last
night says: Information reached Sour
Lake today that a brakeman Of the South
ern Pacific railroad, Bud Thompson, had
been shot and fatally wounded by a negro
at Nome Junction Notices were at once
posted in twenty-five or thirty conspicu-
Gus places about town warning all negroes
to leave before night. Many negroes hast
lily left the city. More than hfty
left for Houston and Beaumont. The
exodus continues. and many more are
walking out OF town tonight.
The situation Is grave and may assume
serious phases at any moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
VICTORIOUS eoLuMB1As.
Holy Name Team Secured but One Hit
Off Walker,

The Columbia Athletic Club base ball
team added another game to it's long list of
victories by defeating, the strong Holy
Name team by score Of to 4. The game
took place on the seyounds of the former,
a3th and D streets~northeast This is the
second time this season that the Columbus
have defeated the Holy Name team. The
features of the game we're the pitching of
Walker, who allowed blit one hit, and the
batting of Sterne. The Columbias would
like to hear from all uniformed teams.
Address challenges to Frank Symanoski,
18th and d streets northeast Coora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
Waddell Deserts Athletics.

RUDE Waddell, the star pitcher of the
Philadelphia Americans, has packed up his
belongings and says he will never pitch an
other game for Connie Macks team. He
had words with Captain Cross before yes
terday's game in Philadelphia which
aroused his ire Waddell has always been
eccentric and hard to handle, and it is be-
l1eved the trouble can be patched up. If
Waddell jumps for good it will hurt Phla-
delphia's pennant chances not little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
number of assertions of player,

number of desertions of players to the
American League.
Aloysius Algernon Moran of Carrolton,
Ohio, has been added to the Pirates roll
of pitchers This makes a corps Of seven
pitchers and team of nineteen. Moran
has been coal miner and comes from the
same country "Cy" Young. 1t Is re-
ported-and Dreyfuss does not deny it
that ''Biu' Douglass will be secured from
Philadelphia to play behind the bat until
Bransfield Is able to return to first base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Athletics, 9; Cleveland, 8.

In a ten-fnning smuggling match yesterday
at Philadelphia the Athletics defeated
Cleveland by the score of to 8 Plank
and Wright were both knocked out of the
box. and Bernhard and Henley were also
hit hard Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10

base hits-Williams. Friel. Beville Three-base
hits-Anderson, Friel Sacrifice hits-Ganzel, Held
rick First base balls-On SIeTers. 2. First
out-By GrifHth. g. Double plays-Friel, Wallace
and Anderson; Beville and Camel. Left on bases
New York. 6; st. Louis. g. Umpire-Mr Sheridan
Time of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
Anacostia Checker Players Win.

The checker team of the Anacostia
Checker Club was victorious Monday even
ing in a well-played match contest with the
team of Northeast Washington, at the lat
ter's hall, on H street northeast. Messrs.
Melick, Thornton Gompers, Harlan and
Peters composed the city team. The per-
sCnnel of the AnacOstia team, with It's
score, was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
FAST TENNIS.
Wrenn Brothers Beat Larned and
Whitman in Five Sets.

In the doubles lawn tennis tournament at
the Country Club of Westminster, N. T.,
yesterday, William A. Larned and Malcolm
D. Whitman played a close five set match
against the Wrenn brothers. in which the
latter won through superior steadiness.
Stephen c. Millett and Joseph D. Forbes
took one set of their match from the Har-
ward men, Holcombe Ward and Leonard Z.
Ware.
In the match won by the Wrenns Larned
and Whitman played fast individual tennis,
but were wanting in team work. BOD
Wrenn was passed repeatedly on his at
tempts to reach the net. The summary:
Mems invitation doubles. Fourth rOund).-
Robert D. Wrenn and George L. Wrenn.
jr., defeated William A. Larned and Nal
colin D. Whitman, IS. GO. 46. 4-S. 60
Holcombe Ward and Leonard E. Ware de-
feated Stephen C. Millett and Joseph D.
Forbes. 3--6, 63, 60, Ga.
The standing of the teams:
Robert D. wrenn and Geo. L. wrenn. IT,.
Holcombe Ward and Leonard E. Ware.
VIM. A. Larned and Malcolm d. whitman.
Kreigh Collins and Louis II. Waidner.
stephen G. MiIlett and Joseph b. Forbes. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10

FIST base on errors-Wash1ngton, 2; Detroit g.
Left bases-Washington, z; Detroit g. First
base on balls-On Mullin. 1: OF Deering, 2 Struck
out-By Wilson. 2; by Deering 2 Home runs-Sei-
bach, Robinson Clarke. Three-base hits-Robin-
son. Drill. Moran, Deering Two-base hits-Lee.
Robinson Sacrifice hits-wilson, Long Stolen
bases-Lee. Drill Wilson. Double play-Yea1er m
Smith to Carr. Hit by ptcher-By Wilson, l. Pass,
ed balls-McGufre. I; McAnister. 1. Umpire-Mr.
O'Loughlin. Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
Boston. s; Chicago. 8.

Chicago went down before the Bostons on
the latters grounds yesterday by the score
of 5 to g. Freeman's home run, with the
bases filed, won the game. Capt. Callahan
strained his leg and had to retire, Holmes
taking his place at third. Score: