davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
PANAMA HOO-DOO.
Chicago Players Get New Hats and
Then Lose Regularly.

Then Lose Regularly.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Hereafter 1t will be as well, perhaps, II
the managers of the Chicago base ball
clubs forego the pleasure temporarily do.
rived from presenting Panama hats to
their high-salaried players. The evils that
follow the distribution of Panama hats are
best shown in the reversal that has over
taken each club since this summer custom
began.
Those who follow this form of athletics,
and who were cheered by the record of the
National League club in winning eighteen
games away from home. no doubt approved
OF the generosity Of the manager in provid-
Ing his entire staff with the latest styles in
straw. Chagrin, however, followed the SUBJ
sequent performances Of the earnest young
men. who instead of being spurred to
hats, lost their place at the head Of the
league. and are now somewhat precariously
perched down the column.
With this example Of base ball voodooism
before him, 1t was to be supposed that the
manager Of the rival base ball club in Chi
cago. whose hitters and base runners had
also been more than ordinarily successful,
would have provided some other means OF
expressing his approval. A few umbrellas,
in view Of the backward season.. should
have suggested themselves in this connec-
ton. But the Panama hat. It appears. ex.
erts a strange influence over the base ball
manager. Send tham." ordered Mr.. ChaA.
comiskey. who guides the fortunes OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
THE COLISEUM MEET.
Walthour, Butler and Freeman Are
Expected Here This Afternoon

Walthour Freeman and Butler, who will
furnish the motor pacc-following contests
at the Coliseum tomorrow night, are ex-
pected to reach the city this afternoon. In
the event of their arrival today the COM
plimentary meet will be held at the Col
iseum tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock. If
they do not get here today they will arrive
tomorrow in time for the regular meet at
night.
Manager Klosterman's idea in giving the
complimentary meet is, in case the men get
here today. to furnish indubitable proof
that the riders and the motors for the reg
ular meet are all right. Such convincing
evidence in advance of the meet night he
expects will satisfy the public nothing
else will that the Coliseum game is at last
on the solid basis of success. When it
found that there was trouble in the deliv-
cry of the new single motors to the riders
the national paced circuit suspended its
operations until such time the machines
would be in shape to permit of satisfactory
races. That is why there have been no
more motor-paced meets since the negative
one of June H. which was finally run off
the Saturday night following with De
Guichard, Moran and Monroe.
The national paced circuit Is once again
in operation, and there is every reason to
believe that from now on the meets will be
productive of the sport expected when the
circuit undertook to eliminate the uncertain
and preventable features that up to the
present time have served to prejudice the
general public against the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23

sex County Country Club: 1912. Robert
Thompson. Merton. and Mr.. John NJ Ward.
Fox Hills: 1O:46. w. H. Reynolds. Aroni-
mink. and Alexander Patrick. New York;
1850. w. B. Sims. Bridgeport. and r. 8.
Patrick. New York; 1854 Isaac Mackie,
Fox Hills, and A. H. Findlay. Boston; 1858.
Willie" Chisholm, North Jersey, and
Granville Kane. Tuxedo.
HOP o'clock. willie Anderson. Apa-
wants, and George Low, Baltusrol.
IL :O6 o'clock. ]. Lister Overlook and
Frank o. Reinhart Princeton: 11:1O. John
Reid. Belfield Country Club and J. c. Edge
cumbe. Crawford N. j.: 11:14. L. c. Serves.
Boston. and w. c. Carnegie. st. Andrews;
Ills. ALEC Ross. Wilmington. DEL and
r. c. Watson. jr., Westbrook; 11:22. H. 8.
Hubbell Wolaston. and J. Janson, Gran
ford: 1925. Arthur Smith. Columbia Golf
Club, and E. s. Knapp. Westbrook.
11:3O o'clock. j. C. Davidson, Columbia
Golf Club and Frederick Mcleod. Rockford
Country Club: 11:34 David Patrick, Bay
shore. and scorer.
There will be ten prizes ranging. from 500
and a gold medal. to $25 In the event OF
an amateur winning any prize he will re-
ceiye the equivalent in plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
LARGEST BOOK EVER MADE.
Western Bookmaker Said to Have Won
half a Million.

A dispatch to the New York World from
Chicago says James OLeary, the western
bookmaker, is said to have won $439 $50 on
the American Derby in his winter book
O'Leary took in 1922, 1876 and paid out on
The Picket. Claude and Bernays. straight.
place and show, total Of S1s2,475. The
total on The Picket to win was SGT 600,
next to the lowest play of all starters.
O'Leary stood to lose most heavily on
Savable and Judge Hines. A victory by
Ellisons horse would have taken nearly
$780, from the big bookmaker, and Saw
able running first would have carried away
$500, eco
The book made by O'Leary this year was
the largest ever made on any American
turf event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
GREAT GOLF BATTLE.
Several Westinghouse to Play at
Baltusrol

Entries for the open golf championship,
which begins at Baltusrol on Friday, have
been swelled to ninety-three. This Is the
same total as that received last year. The
field will include all the prominent profess
SIGNALS as well as a representative master
of amateurs.
The executive committee of the United
States Golf Association. met in New York
last night where the draw was held.
The first pair to start who will attract a
gallery are Willie" Smith and Findlay
Douglas. They will be dispatched from the
first tee at $50 o'clock in the morning.
Stewart Gardner will have James. Fouls
as partner. while Lawrence Auchterlonie.
the present champion will have "Nipper"
Campbell as associate. Mr.. Travis Will
play with ALEC" Smith. while George Low,
with Willie Anderson.
The pairing, as well as the time Of start
ing, is:
$50 o'clock. William Braid, Baltimore,
Macdonald Florida Country Club, and John
Brett, Tuxedo; 8:3S. Harry Tunpie. Auburi
Park, and Jack Mackie. Roseville; S:42
Frank Croker. Deal. and Jack Jolly, Ar
John Dingwall. Allegheny Country Club;
$50, A. H. Fem. Poland Springs. and P. p.
Burns. Morristown Field: 1854. George
Cumming. Toronto, and w. II. Way. Eu-
cnd coll CIuDs S:0S. ThDmaS clark, aga
wan Hunt and c. NJ. Ross Bala Golf
Club. - Us
800 o'clock. Robert Dow. Knollwood, and
W. Fovargue, Philadelphia Country Club;
9:O6, "Jack' Campbell, Brookline. and
Joe" Mitchell. Cleveland; 9:10, Thomas
Anderson. Montclair, and David Honey
man, Westfield; OLA. John Freeland. Flush
ing. and Nasseem Mallorf. Cornell: 9:1S.
David Ogilvie. Baltimore, ana p. s. Honey
man, Lake Champlain; 9:22, A. 9. Griff1ths.
Westbrook. and Robert Shiels. New Haven;
9:26, John Pearson. Richmond County, and
c. L. Tappin. Westbrook.
$50 o'clock. ''Willie's Smith. Midlothian.
and Findlay 8. DouglasaNassau;9 :34, c. r.
Pittsfeld; 9:3s. Stewart Gardner. Garden
City. and James FOULS. Chicago; 9:42.
Horace Rawlins, Jefferson. N. H.. and
David Brown. Wollaston: 9:z6, Ernest Way,
Pittsburg. and Joseph Lloy,, Essex County
Club, Mass: $50. c.. H. See1ey, Wee Burn.
and Frederick Fitzjohn. Innie Arden; 9:54.
Hobens. Yountakah: 9:5s, alex Prize,
Canoe Brook. and T. L. McNamara, Com
monwealth Club.
1902 o'clock. w. D. Robinson, Atlantic
City. and Gilbert Nichols. st. Louis: 1906.
William Norton. Deal. and Peter Eagan.
Glen View. and Alec Campbell. Brook
line: 1914. David Patrick. South Shore. and
Thomas Hucknell, Maryland Country Club;
10:1S. James G.. Campbell. Mount Airy Club.
and John Harland. Brooklawn: 1927. John
Moller. jr.. Lakewood. and William F. Pye.
Eng1ewood: 1925, L. e. Kellogg. r., Fox
Hills. and Walter Stoddart. Wee Burn.
1880 o'clock. ALEX" Smith. Nassau. and
Mr.. Walter ]. Travis. Garden City: 1884.
DR.. L. L. Harlan. Columbia Golf Club. and
J. 3. Gillespie. Quebec; 10:38. f. Oden Horst
man, Chevy Chase. and David Hunter. Es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
oARsMEN AT POUGHKEEPsIE.
ALI the Crews INDUCED in Long and
Hard Practice Spins,

A special from Poughkeepsfe, N. Y, says
that only three days remain before the big
intercollegiate regatta on Friday, and most
Of the crews took their final hard practice
yesterday, in preparation for it. Columbia
was the topic Of conversation at Pough-
keepse last night, because popular senti-
ment Is steadily tending toward the belief
that the blue and white has very speedy
eight which very nearly approaches the
ability Of the 1901 eight, which came close
to beating Cornell.
It was announced late last night that
Drayton, No. 6 in the Pennsylvania fresh
man crew, had been disqualified from row.
ing in Fridays regatta by the board of
stewards Of the Intercollegiate Rowing As
ISOLATION. The reason for the action is not
known. Barrett, substitute, will take
Drayton's place.
CorneHs oarsmen took the hardest work
of any of the colleges. Last evening the
ithaca men rowed ten miles at good clip
to make up for their Sundays rest In the
afternoon both the Cornell crews rowed up
to the head Of the four-mile course. The
freshmen had about twelve seconds start,
and then the varsity began rowing a
twenty-eight stroke, which was continued
until the fourth mile. when the varsity
went to thirty-four and rowed to the limit.
The freshmen covered the full four miles,
and. without considering the handicap. were
beaten by about six lengths. Courtney did
not announce the time. but it was slow be-
cause of the low stroke Of the first two
miles.
Columbia's men rowed about ten miles
during the day. There was no racing or
time trials, and will be none. as Edward
Hanlan Is anxious to keep his men In their
present good physical condition. Hanlan
shook up his freshmen eight again, putting
Greeff from No. to No. 8. Rich back at
No and HOLSTER (No. - out of the boat.
The shell travelled faster yesterday after
noon than 1t has yet done.
Ellis Ward. at Pennsylvania. is giving his
men plenty of hard work, rowing them
fast, both morning and afternoon and says
he is thoroughly satisfied with his crews.
The Quakers certainly have improved won
derfulIy In form the last few days, and re-
spect for their ability is rapidly increasing.
Some Of the holder Quaker followers. are
predicting that Pennsylvania will make q
race Of 1t for first honors.
Wisconsin rowed a four-mile time trial.
but the usual policy Of secrecy prevailed.
and nothing was announced. Georgetown
and Syracuse rowed as usual, but not much
interest is expressed regarding them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
PROFESSIONALS INTRODUCED.
Strange Action on the Part Of the
Marylebone Cricket Club.

LONDON. June 23.-The cricket match
between the visiting Philadelphians and the
Marylebone Cricket Club eleven, which be-
gan at Lords Grounds yesterday, was re-
sumed today with more favorable weather.
The action OF the Marylebone club in in
Producing three professionals against the
Philadelphians Is considerably criticised, as
the original arrangement contemplated the
participation Of only gentlemen members
of the club.
The visitors had little better luck in their
second innings, having to face Engiand's
best professional bowlers, Mead, Trott and
Hearne. The Philadelphians were all out
for SO runs in their second innings.
At lunch time the home eleven had scored
% runs for three wickets down.
The Marylebone players won by five
Wickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23

Flrst baSe on baIIs-Un Hnr1ng, I; on Sheckells
3; off Cunningham, 2 Struck out-By Haring, 12
by Sheekells, A: by Cunningham, 1. Home runs
Magofin, q Three base hits-Price, Matthews
Green. Sindle. Two-base hits-Dudiey. Greene
Sacrifice hit-Winchester. Stolen bases-Bishop
Sheckells (2. Hit by pitcher-By Haring, 2; by
Cunningham, 1. Umpire-Mr. Barr. Time Of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
Clothier Still Champion.

w. ]. Clothier, the present Pennsylvania
state lawn tennis champion. defeated L.
E. Mahan, the former champion of Column
bia University. at Philadelphia yesterday
in the final game for the championship OF
the state. The score was Ga, So 3d. j..
e. Mahan and Samuel Colon defeated J.
r. Carpenter. jr.. and Mantle Fielding for
the championship doubles. The scores vera
ga. TO. 20, 40, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
{ A Long Tennis Battle

One Of the longest lawn tennis matches
ever played took place yesterday In the
Anal match Of the handicap singles of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Rain Prevented ALI American
League Games.
SENATORS IN CHICAGO
LOTUS SUSPENDED, BURKETT
FINED, CONNOLLY CENsURED.
Golfers Paired for Opening at Baltus-
rol-Lord Derby Goes Lame
Oarsmen's Trials.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23

metropolitan championship series on the
courts of the West Side Tennis Club. New
York, when Oviedio M. Bostwick defeated
f. G. Anderson by the score of So. ~.
1910, TO. ga. The match was brimful OF
good and exciting play and lasted three
hours and quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23

winning by IA to Z. The mailing division
boys fully expected to easily defeat the
Station G team, but their high expecta-
lions were not realized, for from the start
the Station g team had the game well in
hand and made the mailing division boys
look like selling platers" The battery
work of w. Saunders and McProudy for
Station deserves commentator. The
heavy batting of Station G was one Of the
features Of the game. Two home runs
were made, both by Station G men. ].
Saunders obtaining one with two men on
bases. and Conner getting one with the
bases filled.
No Merging Of Big Leagues.
No change will be made in the National
League circuit. Any proposition for a con-
solidation with the American League will
not be entertained. This announcement was
made yesterday by Harry Pulliam. presi-
dent of the National League, in New York.
who said he had received personal assur-
ances from q majority of club owners that
the circuit would stand in 1904 exactly a.
1t stands at present.
Amateur Ball Players.
A fast and exciting game Of base ban was
CONTINUED on Tenth Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
Good Game Promised.

The Bureau Athletic and jolly Fat Mems
teams will meet for the first time this sea-
son at American League Park Saturday and
a battle royal is expected. as both teams
have been strengthened considerably.
sRed" Waller. who has received offers
from several minor league clubs. will do
the twirling for the jolly Fat Men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23

And since the Chicago club Is actually
wearing it's Panama hats it is no longer
possible to discover it anywhere In the
coveted first division
1t is impossible to continue further con-
temptation of this painful decline. But II
| is certain that the Panama hat is back OF
| it all, and that in Boston, Detroit st. Louis
and Philadelphia where it is customary tic
give ball players American beauty roses,
| rosewood canes and other appropriate and
| sentimental gifts, the results are more ell
coura ging to the local adherents of the ma
| tional game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
Surprised the Mailing Division.

A team composed of the clerks and car
riers Of Station @. and the clerks of the
mailing division Of the city pest office
crossed bats yesterday In an interesting.
though one-sided game of ball, the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
The Boys Base Ball Fund

The Star has received $1.OO for the fund
to send the boys to see the Senators play
on the Fourth of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23

CONTINUED on Tenth Pase.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-23
No Merging of Big Leagues.
Amateur Ball Players.

fast and exciting game Of base ban wa
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18
Did Germany 0utwit Us ?

Germany has always wanted naval station in the West Indies, but has been unable to obtain one on account of the Monroe doctrine.
 Some years ago Denmark offered to sell the Danish West Indies to the United States. but the United States congress did not accept. Recently an- other treaty was made and ratified by the United States congress, but this time, for some unknown, mysterious reason, Denmark refused to sell. Why?
 It is well known that Germany has always wanted Denmark. and if by some peaceable means the kingdom of Denmark should become a state of the German empire, the Danish West h. dies would not have changed sover- eigns, but yet the German fleet could have it's station there
 Would the Monroe doctrine interfere with this ?-National Geo. graphic Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18

ing agents were then scattered throughout the native districts endeav- bring to employ more men; but they were meeting with poor success, as the Kaffirs are now demanding higher wages than they were receiving prior to the war. The situation is, therefore, acute. To be worked profita bly, the mines must have at least eO,000 more cheap laborers. Hence the present de- mand of the mine owners for the Asi- atic coolie.
 If the latter is introduced he will surely be a disturbing factor. He will undoubtedly incur the opposition and hostility of the native labor element, which, through siding with the British to overthrow the Boers, is responsible for the present condition of the indus try. But the importation oi Chinese to fill the places previously occupied by the Kaffirs will lbe inviting revolt in Q new quarter and troubles for the mine owners and the government more seri- ous than those from which they have just emerged. The Transvaal Kaffir will no more tolerate the Mongolian coolie than the workingmen of the Australian colonies or any other coun- try which he has invaded have done. A financial agreement made on such an insecure and dangerous basis can never be carried out and peace preserved San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18
ATEN STROKE FOR PERuNA.
Catnrrh of The Lungs.

Mrs. Emile Kirckhoff, Ada, Minn., writes:
 "Through a violent cold contracted last winter, became afflicted with ca tarrh of the nose, which in a short time affected my lungs, I took Peruna which cured me thoroughly. l now feel better than have for forty years. ."-Mrs. Emile KirckhoR.
 Catarrh nf The Bladder.
 MT. John Smith. Sll $. Third street, Atchison. Kan. writes:
 q was troubled with catarrh of the urethrs and bladder for two years. At the time wrote to you 1 was under the care Of my home doctor, and had been for four months
 "l followeI your directions but two months, and can say Peruna cured me of that trouble.-"John Smith.
 Catarrh of The Bowels.
 MT. Henry Entzlon, South Bend, Ind, writes
 "The doctor said had catarrh of the bowels and I took hIs medicine, but with no relief. l was getting worse all the time.
 Before I had taken a half bottle of Peruna felt like a new man."-Henry Eptzion-
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18

Con Crowley has struck another lead oi sulphide ore in the old tunnel on the Hal and Al. He has already developed large body of carbonates in the 4J- foot winze in the tunnel, but was fo. ced to stop work on account of the water
 The Great Republic group, adjoining the McNelly claims on the south have been systematically developed with tunnels, shafts and crosscuts. The main tunnel, 250 feet, in sulphide ore has caved for about fifteen feet from the face and is now being cleaned and timbered. The four claims in this group. Manzanita, Gold Bug, Ninety two and Great Republic, lying between the Hal and Al claims and the Tam bien, give evidence oi large deposits of copper, and wherever work has been done in this zone. from the BattallieIr claims on the northwest through the Collins and Great Republic groups, to the Tambien, a distance of eleven claims. a well defined lead of copper can be traced.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18

From C. F. Fountain who has just re- turned from a prospecting trip In the Queen Creek country, we learn that the Sieboth company is pushing work on the Lobb property. Forty men at work, one tunnel in 300 feet and the second one a distance of 22O feet. A 10Ofoot bridge spans Queen creek, from the wagon road U the shaft, laid with a double track and supplies are run in on trucks and cars. Mall is received by way of Silver King. four miles dis tant, but a new postoffice at the camp
 called Superior, will be established with a tri-weekly service. 4 boarding house. corral and company store build ing have been erected, the latter in charge of George Lobb. Frank Allen is running the burleigh. The steam hoist and sinking machinery fer the double compartment shaft are now on the road and the concentrating plant will follow. The company has ample means, a superin,an who knows his business and a 1nine-not a prospect
Arizona republican., 1903-01-18
The Transvaal Agreement.

British Colonial Secretary Chamber lain and the leading mining men at Johannesburg are reported to have agreed upon the proportion of the bur den of the South African war debt which shall be borne by the mining in- terests of the Transvaal. According to a Johannesburg dispatch the latter have agreed to guarantee the interest on $500, ,0OO. eco. one-half of which is to ony. the other half to be paid into the imperial treasury as a war contribu- tion. The same dispatch assumes that an understanding has been reached on the labor question. It is believed that one of the considerations named in the government will consent to the impor- tatiOn of Chinese coolies to make up the shortage at present existing in mine laborers. It is safe to predict that if the government has consented to admit the Chinese it has laid the foundation for future trouble for itself in so doing.
 The existing shortage of mine labor ITS is undoubtedly serious in the Trans vaal at present. Before the war there were nearly 1000 natives employed n the Rand and many of the mines were then short of a full complement. Last April PAPA Kaffirs had returned 70 work In September the number had been increased to 42,21S. Recruit