davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25
HAWTHORNE HANDICAP.
Judge Hines Won $4,000 Event in
Easy Style.

Judge Hines, winner OF the Kentucky
Derby and q prominent candidate for the
American Derby was an easy winner Sat
urday Of the 800 Hawthorne handicap.
the chief attraction of Hawthornes open
ing day. Judge Hines went to the post at
20 to 1, after opening at Is to 1. Favonius.
also quoted at 20 to 1, finished second, and
the 3-to-1 favorite, Little Scout. was third.
Gregor K, the American Derby candidate
that has come sharply to the front in pub
lie estimation on account OF recent good
races, ran well for mile of the mile and
an eighth journey but was very tired when
the final struggle came, and finished a
weary fourth.
For the Hawthorne there were fourteen
starters, among the absentees being Lucien
Appleby, Au Revoir, st. Tammany, Harry
New, Wain-a-Moinen, Banter. Calibanz.
Sam Fullen and fernando. Ahola and Jor-
dan were added starters To an excellent
start the large field was sent away after
about ten minutes delay at the post They
rounded the first turn well punched, but at
the half-mile pole Judge Hines shot to the
front He easily maintained his advantage
and raced down the back stretch. two
lengths ahead, the other contenders still
well punched. Judge Hines Increased his
lead rounding the far turn and struck the
straightaway for home about three lengths
to the good. He was running easily, while
the others were beginning to show the ef-
feet Of chasing him on the heavy and hold
ing track. From the time the stretch was
reached there was no doubt of the result
Judge Hines winning, pulled almost to q
walk, by about eight lengths. with Fayon-
Scout. The others were strung out. with
Gregor K. almost ready to quit, heading
the also-ran division. It is reported that
sI4. 900 In the future books on his colts
victory. The weather was cloudy and
threatening and the track heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25
MADE ONLY THREE HITS.
Senators Could Do Nothing With Bill
Donovan's Curves.

The game at Detroit Saturday between
the Senators and Tigers proved another
Waterloo for the LOTUS team, the score be-
ing to 8 against them. Big Bill Donovan
was on the rubber for the Detroits, and as
he had his usual assortment Of speedy
curves and shoots the Senators had to be
content with three bits. two of which were
triples. Coughlin and Holmes did the trip
ling. and through these long hits the three
runs were scored. Wyatt Lee did the twirl-
Ing for Washington. and in the face Of poor
support did well. the Tigers connecting
safely but seven times with his quick bend
ers. Martin made two costly misplays, and
Holmes. Orth and Robinson were the
others who got into the error column. Lit
tie Robinson again tried to play short. but
In trying. to cover second to take thrown
ball his bad ankle once more weakened,
and he win be out OF the game for several
weeks. After Robinson had been carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25
coLUMBIANs DEFEATED.
Athletic Club Won From
Locals in Good Game.

The Columbian University base ball team
of this city was defeated Saturday after
noon, at Maryland Oval, Baltimore, by the
Maryland Athletic Club of that city by
score of to 1. The local team made such
good showing against Georgetown last
Wednesday that they thought it would be
an easy matter to defeat the M. A. C. team
Had it not been for an error in the first by
Bevans the local team would have been
whitewashed. The game was won in the
first inning. when M. Whitehurst was given
his base on balls. and H. Whitehurst
smashed out three-bagger. which scored
his brother. Bevans sent long fly to
right but was out, and H. Whitehurst
scored on the throw in. Deal hunted and
scored on Coggin's two-bagger. Deals bat
ting for the M. A. C. team was exceptional
ly good. Goodrich. the crack pitcher of the
Maryland team. was In fine form, allowing
but two hits and striking out six men. The
score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25
GOLF TOURNEY.
Deal Course in Readiness for Annual
Metropolitan Championship.


winnie Norton, professional at the
Deal. N. J.. Golf Club. has practically fin
ished the work of preparing the Deal links
for this weeks metropolitan golf champion
ship. The course is in good turf consider
ing the dry weather of the last month. and
there are few bad lies on the fair green.
The large circular putting greens are true
and even, and they will be improved by
the practice play of candidates today and
tomorrow.
The championship opens on Wednesday
morning and will last out the week. 1t is
the most important contest of the year in
New York golf circles and ranks sec
ond only to the national ndonaa, amateur anna uf
American meets. The entry list closed
on Saturday afternoon. 1t is safe to
say that most of the leading players near
that the total number will be largely in
excess of last year. This is the fifth an
nual tournament Of the Metropolitan Golf
Association, whose membership embraces
the better known golf clubs within a radius
of fifty miles from New York city. The
first championship was held at Garden
City, when Herbert Nj. Hartman won The
second took place at the Nassau Country
Club and Travis the winner. The
third was played at Apawamis. when Find
lay s. Douglas captured the title, while last
year Travis won for the second time at
Tuxedo.
Inc cnOlCc OF the Dedl iiHkS tiHS year was
a good one. as the course comes to hand
early, and the competitors are certain to
find championship requirements fulfilled.
The course will have total playing dis
lance Of 6. AL yards, the outward journey
being 1850 and the inward 2 SS2 yards The
par score is figured at 70. but 1t is hardly
probable that this will be eQualed this
week. Shrewd judges Of the conditions
have figured 162 as the winning score for
thirty-six holes, while those who score $50
or better should be able to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25
Sixth Defeats Wesley.

The second game between the teams rep
resenting the Sixth Presbyterian Church
and the Wesley Methodist Church. which
was played on tAelChurch League grounds
on Columbia road Saturday afternoon, re-
suited in a victory for the Presbyterians by
10 to IL. In the first game between these
two teams Wesley was shut out, while the
Presbyterians Hung up three runs. The
game Saturday, however. was a smuggling
match, In which each team brought in a
run for every hit made by its players. The
first game was noticeably free from errors.
but as much cannot be said for the exhibit
ton Saturday.
Notwithstanding the column of errors
chalked up against both mines there were
many good plays during the contest that
added to the interest and enthusiasm of the
large crowd of spectators. A one-hand catch
of high fly In deep right field was especial
ly good. Several double plays were re-
corded, and a number of horners brought
the grand stand TO its feet at critical points
during the game. The members of both
teams -purloined bases almost at will, TAX
ing many liberties with the opposing catch
ers throwing arm on steals from first to
second The umpire's decision was disputed
once or twice. This should cease at once.
no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25
Commercial Base Ball League,

Three games were played in the CONNER
cial League yesterday, two at Rupperts
Park and the other at Chevy Chase. The
game scheduled between Goldenberg's and
Hugh Reilly was not played, owing to the
non-arrival of Reilly's team, the game be-
ing forfeited to Goldenberg, 8 to O.
Saks won from Kann's, the heavy stick
work of the former being responsible for
the victory. The Saks boys had their bat
ting eyes with them and lined the ball out
at terrific rate. 49,
Speedy won from Parker-Bridget in de-
cisive style. the errors of Parker Bridget
players helping to pile up the score for the
winning team. rs.-r"'
Moses and Hahn fought it out at Chevy
Chase and the former got the decision Both
teams played good game and the result
was in doubt until the last man was re-
tired in the last inning.
Following are the scores by innings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25

Brooklyn handicap will be viewed by the
largest crowd ever assembled at the Graves
end course. Like all the other meetings OF
the year. prosperity awaits the BROOKLYN
Jockey Club to q greater extent than ever
before. The great event of Thursday will
this year be moro interesting than ever.
because Of the many candidates which have
appeared since the commencement OF the
racing season. With $4,000 added and me-
teen starters the race this year will be
worth $50. of which 1900 goes to the
second horse and 81. 600 to the third.
There will. OF course, be q number OF
runners on Thursday who will be making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25

with the favorite,- Lavator. third. The
grand national steeplechase was run over
two and a half miles, and thirteen good
timber toppers faced the starter to battle
for one of the richest steeplechase events
run in America.
The race was pretty one for about one
and three-quarter miles, all the horses
fencing in beautiful style. Land Of Glover
cut out the running for a mile and a half.
with Plohn second and Lavator and Fred
Alderman alternating in third place. Com
ing to the water jump the last time around
Grandpa and illuminate fell but their rid
ers escaped unhurt. In rounding the far
turn on the hill Ray sent Plohn to the
front, and, taking the last two jumps in
splendid STYLE won driving by two lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25
Local Army Base Ball Games.

The nine from Fort McHenry defeated
the nine from Fort Washington by the
score of Z to 3 on the Fort Washington
grounds yesterday
The Fort Washington nine defeated the
nine representing the Washington barracks
on the grounds of the latter by 20 to .
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25
VICTORY FOR VILLA NOVA.
Gallaudet Defeated in Good Game by
Pennsylvanians.

The Gallaudet team crossed bats with the
Villa Nova College Club Saturday after
noon on the grounds of the latter and the
Pennsylvanians won out by the score OF IL
to T. The mutes had shade the better
of the batting. while the Villa Nova boys
did better in the field. Winters put up
good game at short for Gallaudet, as did
Ryan and Cooley. For Villa Nova Nc
Grath's two home runs were effective,
while Sullivan's triple. double and two
singles were top liners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25
MORRIS PARK RACES.
Plohn Finished First In Big steeple-
chase.

Before a crowd Of $1,000 persons August
Belmontss Magistrate. at is to l. won the
sixth national stallion race at Norris Park
Saturday. Right on the heels OF the Mag
istrate came the second choice, Foxhan p.
Keene's Palmbearer. with the favorite.
Leonidas, a neck away. The national stall
lion stakes 10 worth $13.005. of which $i0,-
PAT went to the winner.
The grand national .steeplechase. also one
of the features Of the day, was won In q
driving finish by Plohn. at 10 to !. Land
Of Clover, an outsider. finished second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25
SUNDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES.
New York, 4; st. Louis, 1.

Before crowd of 1900 St Louis enthusi-
asts the New Yorks defeated the Browns
yesterday by the score of to /. Powell
held the New York batters down to FIVE
hits, but the bingles were made at oppor-
tune times and score runs. The Invaders
fielded perfectly back of Griffith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25

on Deering, s; of Mullin. 1. Two-base hits
Carr, Yeager. Setback, Ryan, Orth and Drill. Sac
riiice hits-Barrett Smith, Deering and Holmes
Stolen bases-Smith. Yeager. Holmes and Setback
First base on bals-Of Deering. 3; off Mullin q;
on Townsend. 2 Hit by pitched ball-Barrett and
Elberfeld. First base errors-Detroit, l. Left
on bases-Detrot, = Washington, Z. Struck ont
BY Mullin, 8; by Townsend g. Double play-Elber-
field TO Carr TO Smith Passed balls-Mc AlIister
and Drill. Umpre-Mr. O'Laughln. Time of game
/ hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25

'kahOe batted Tor FrfeI In the ninth inning
st. Louis ............. o o o 0 o.
New York. .....-..... o 2 0 IA
Earned runs-St. Louis. /; New York g Two
base hits-Burkett. Keller. Home run-McFarland
Sacrifice hits-Davis. Long ca. Double play-Iong
to Williams to Camel. Stolen bases-Davis Me-
Farland, COnroy 80. Hit by pitcher-By TannehflI
2. First base on balls-On Powell. 3. Struck out
BY Powell 8; by Tannehiil. 4. Left on bases-st.
Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25

Left on bases-Chieago. Z; Boston, @. Two-base
hits-Coliins and O'Brien. Stolen bases-O' Brien
and Freeman. Double play-Dsly to Tannehin;
lsoell to Jones to Mcfarland Green to Mcfarland;
Ferris to Parent to La Chance. Struck out-By
Flaherty. l. by Owen. 3: by Young g. First base
ON balls-On Flaherty. 1: OF Owen. 3; of Young
j. Hit with baii-D0ugherty. Umpire-Mr Car
ruthers Time of game-1 hour and so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25

EARNED runs-M. A. c., 3. TwO-base hits-W.
Coggins, Fulcher, Deal and Raymond. Three-ba
hits-H. Whitehurst and Deal. Stolen bases-Bev-
ans and W. Coggins. Double pay-Earnest to Ken
nelly. First base balls-By Goodrich, 8; by
Struck out-By Goodrich. g; by Fulcher. l. Left
on bases-M. A. c., Z; Columbia. 4. First base on
errors-Serviee, Goodrich, Lawrence and Earnest
Umpire-Mr. U. B. Coggins. Time of game-1 hour
and A minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25

TwO-base hft-Yeager. Three-base hits-Coughlin
and Holmes. Earned runs-Detrot, 2; Washington,
/. First base on balls-On Donovan. 3; of Lee, !.
First base on errors-Detroit, 81 Washington, 1.
hits-Lush and Carr. Stolen baees-Crawford. Bar
rett and Holmes. Struck out-Ry Donovan, 8; by
Lee. 7. Umpire-Mr OLoughlin Time Of game
1 hour and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25

First base by errors-Sixth Presbyterian g: Wes-
ley, Q. Left on bases-Sixth Presbyteriap. 3:
Wesley, 3; First base on balls or W. Birckhead,
3; on smith. L. Struck out-By w. Birckhead, Z;
hoe. Three base hits-Crane, R. Champion, c.
Brckhead 81; Fariee Two-base hits-,J.~ Evans,
Woodward, Boyd 3D., Kennedy, O. Evans ca,
Crane. Smith. Double plays-Crane and Boyd;
head and MacW harten. Hit by pitcher-Fy smith,
1. Passed balls-By Woodward, 2 Umpire-Mr
Louis Dudley. Time Of game-1 hour and IS min
utes. .-s. t.-
The Fourth Presbyterian and the Gunton-
Temple Presbyterian teams will play on the
Church League grounds this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25
Boston, z; Chicago, o.

Chicago playing at home yesterday, was
shut out by Boston. the score being to 0.
Young held the Chicagos down to four hits,
while Flaherty was hit hard in the first two
innings. La Chances batting was the fea-
ture OF the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25
Norris Peters Team Won

The Norris Peters Company nine de-
feated the st. Elizabeth Hospital team Sat
urday on the Hospital grounds by 16 to 3
through the excellent pitching of Beckett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25
New York, 8; st. Louis, l..

Two-base hits-Burkett. Davis, Griffith. Double
play-Anderson, Wallace and Anderson. Passed
ball % ConnOr Stolen bases-Fut Long Bases
on balls-Of Donehue, 1; of Griffith, /. Struck
out-By Donohue. 4. Left on bases-St. Louis. 3;
New York. Z. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of
game-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25

F1rst base on errors-St. Elizabeth, 81 Motifs
Peters, 8. Struck out-By Beckett, Z; by Ball, 2;
Hughes and ]. Waller. Three-base hits-yaughn
and Wheatley. Two-basa hits-Gates, Babson
Vaughn, Wheatley, H. Beckett t2), Sullivan and
Hoyle 90. Umpires-Messrs. Bradley and Beckett.
Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25
Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, 2.

'Batted for Joss In the ninth inning
Cleveland. ............. O O %
Philadelphia. ........ 0 o o o.
Earned runs-Cieveiand, 1; Philadelphia. 2. Two
ley. Mccarthy and Pickering. Left bases
philadelphia. 8; Cleveland. T. Struck out-By Jess,
Z; by Waddell. g. Wild ptch-Joss, 1. Umpres-
Messrs. Connolly and Bernhard. Time of game-1
hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25

First base on balls-On Fay, 3. Struck out-,By
Fay, 3; by Titus, 8; by Mckay, 49, Two-base hits
2. Stolen bases-Appcrious. Hit by
and Apperious. Passed Lall-Apperi-
Ous Umpire-Mr. Leimkauf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25
A large crowd VI

First base on halls-1Oh Kelly, ]. Struck out-Ry
Meunier 3; by Kelly, 8. Home runs-McGrath "a
aud Lyons. Three base hits-SuiIfvan and Lyons
Two-base hits-Sullivan. Hunter and Escherich
Double play-Hunter to Winters to Cooley. Um-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25
Boston, 4; Chicago, /.

sBatted for TannehfH in ninth.
fBatted for White In ninth.
Chicago. ......... O O o 0 O.
Boston ...............O 0 o o 1 IA
Left on bases-Chicago. z; Boston. 8. Three
base hit-Callahan Stolen bases-Hallman. Isbeil
and Collins. Double play-Tannehill, DAILY and
Isbeli Bases bafls-oH White. B.; of Dineen.
3. Hit with ball-Doughertv. Umplres-Messrs.
and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25

from the field Orth took his place and slip
ping up on an easy chance the Tigers were
enabled to win by the small margin OF one
run.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Lose Another Close
Game to Detroit.
ROBINSON HURT AGAIN
GEORGETOWN SHUT OUT BY THE
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB.
Big Tennis Tourney Starts Today
Plohn Won Steeplechase-Metro-
politan Golfers Play.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia ut Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25
Standing Of Church League Clubs.

'ire,Mr. Smith. 1rhe of camel hour and as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-25

Hardwood Folding Lawn Settee, ex-
actly like above cut; 3 feet @ inches long;
ta re An " e%Pa a good e vsus oay 64c
We carry a full line of
Porch and Lawn Rockers
and Settles,
Reed and Rattan Furniture,
"Crex" Grass Furniture,
Carpets and Rugs,
Blue Flame and Gas Stoves
and Ranges,
Summer Portieres, &c, &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
VOTE OF THANKS TO
LADY OF RICHMOND
Trades and Labor Council Ap-
preciates Her Efforts in Be-
half of Child-Labor Bill.

The Trade and Labor Council held an
interesting and busy session at Elletts
Hall last night, several matters OF i'm.
portance being taken up for consdera-
ton and passed upon The meeting was
we'll attended, the hall being comfortably
filed with members OF the organization
when the gavel of the president -*talIed
the body to order.
AZ was expected, more time and talk
was given up TO the child labor BILL
which Is now pending before the General
Assembly, than any other one subject
the body expressing itsolf unanlmo usly
as In favor OF the bill as It now stands
MI w II. Mullen was named as n COM
mttee OF one to appear before the Senate
Commitlee and urge a favorable report
upon the proposed legislation. This gem
t!eman Is wei! acquainted with the pur-
ports OF the law and is we'll qualified
TO explain Its working to tho commit
tee.
a vote of thanks was unanimously ex-
tended to Mrs, T. c. Minor for the et-
forts she has made in behalf OF tho bill
before the Legislature several members
taking advantage OF the opportunity TO
compliment the lady very highly.
a aeIesation from Petersburg was re-
cognl2ed, and II was explained 10 the
BODY that the union folk Of Petersburs,
are very anxious TO have a Trade and
Labor Council established In their city.
II was stated that move IS now on foot
10 organize the retail clerks into a union
AFTER which an effort will be made 10 ef-
feet a permanent Trade and Labor coun-
= letter from T. D. Stokes e. Company.
wholesale matters, was read, In which It
was stated that the house had ceased
hahdling the goods manufactured by a
hrm, which is at present at outs with It's
employees.
'dpch other routine business was dis
rElN o. the body adjournlng about IL
o'clock. : -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
LOOK HERE: FOR IT
II Is What The Reader Mas
Long SOUGHT.

People will read advertisements about
cures made by medicine As they read
they wonder If tho statements are true.
II true, was the relief temporary or per-
manent? Read this casa about Doans
Kidney Pills:
w. II. Clarke. OF Bennett Street, ac-
countaat at the Bloch BIOS. Tobacco
Works. Wheeling. w. Va, says: III any
back aches lsncw what will cure It,
Doan's Kidney Pills. They are the best
remedy l ever came across, For months
I was plagued with bnckache. not sharp
pains. bur dull aching all the time.
that made mo feel miserable. I got med
icine on different occasions from doc,
tors, and It seemed to relieve me for the
time. but II soon was as bad as ever,
Hearing OF Doan's Kidney Pills. took
course Of the treatment. They cured
me, and that cure has been lasting. I
MI corroborate this in personal inter-
view or In reply to any communication
mailed to me,''
Fl For sal by all dearlers. Price, so cents,
Foster-Mllbprn Co.. Buffalo, n. z. sole
agents for the U, S,
Remember the name-,Doan's-and take
naspther,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28

This has been vexins the board consider.
ably from the fact that there were so few
places to be filled and at least fifty
worthy persons who wanted positions.
After some discussion it was decided TO
elect the assistants as they were needed
Every member of the board declares that
personal considera lions should in no wise
influence him in the selection OF assist
ants, but that each one should be chosen
with view to peculiar fitness for the
work he was expected to do.
Mr.. George E. Murrell, OF BeiYord. a
member Of the House OF Delegates. was
chosen to be first assistant. and Captain
w w. Baker, of Hallsboro. also q men,
Der of the House of Delegates. will be
urged to accept the position OF second as
slstant. Mr.. Murrell, who is regarded as
one OF the best men In the State for the
work he will have to do. will accept, and
the board elected Mr.. Baker without his
knowledge and consent. and hopes by urg-
ins to succeed In getting him to lend his
ripe experience and wise advice to the
enterprise Tor the benefit of the State.
CHARGE NOT A CENT.
Captain Baker was seen Later, in the day
and asked whether he would be inru.