davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-09
Base Ball Notes,

Senators start a series in Boston toda,
and will probably win.
Washington hasn't won a game in Phil.
| adelphia in two years. but last season
doesn't count on account of injunctions.
! The Church League committee may ge,
! together and accept The Stars suggestion
| to appoint arbitrator to settle the cham.
pionship middle.
| T. E. Edwardes writes The Star suggest
| ing that Manager LOTUS sign Outfelde1
| Mullany of the New Bedford team. Mullany
batted 1915 last season and fielded S92 in
| 10S games. Quite a record.
The umpires who are wanted for the post
season games have combined and demand
$25 a game. The probabilities are that
minor league umpires will work in the
western Interstate and inter-city series
When Mccarthy joined the Chicago. Ma
tionals he took Slagles place in left, the
latter being switched to center. Jones will
| cover right. and Harley probably go to the
minors
Johnny Farrell has developed into an ex-
cellent second baseman. The little Coving-
tonian covers lot of ground. Is quick to
make plays, and. incidentally, does a lot
of timely hitting.-Cincinnati Enquirer
The most remarkable series Of games
in the history of base ball was played be-
tween the Nashville and Birmingham
teams at Montgomery. Ala. last week
\ three
games. all of them being homers.
Tom Daily proved again yesterday that
he can throw when it is necessary, when
on a slow. bounding grounder, he caught
the fast Barclay by a quick, fast throw
Tom evidently believes in throwing only
when 1t is ACKNOWLEDGMENT Enquirer,
The Pirates go marching on. Their lam
basting of the Cubs.at Chicago Sunday was
their fifteenth straight victory, and II
marks the high tide Of the seasons sue
cesses. Pittsburg began their victorious
streak by winning the last game of a
double header In New York August 81 The
Quakers tied them once since then but
Sundays win was the fifteenth since the
last reverse was suffered.
Cincinnati will become the center of the
base ball world for a brief period. when
the base ball commission convenes there to-
morrow. President August Hermann of
Cincinnati will preside and his associate
members will be Harry c. Pulliam, presi-
dent of the National League and Ban
Johnson. president of the American League
Representatives OF the Association of Minor
Leagues will meet with the commission and
submit an amended national agreement
which they are willing to accept
For the second time in succession the
New Yorks shut out the Bostons yester-
day afternoon at American League Park
New York. This Is a feat of which the
New York players and their followers may
well be proud. In view of the fact that the
Bostons are the leaders in the American
League and recognized as the strongest
team In that organization. these two shut
outs with which they have met on their last
trip of the season to Gotham have aroused
the enthusiasm of friends OF the team to a
high pitch. Third place. sure, in the race
for the championship was the cry after
yesterdays Game.-New York Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-09
Dohertys at Home,

A special from London says that the Do
hertys returned to the Queens Club yester-
day. after their victorious lawn tennis trip
in the United States. There was no organ
lied reception, but the brothers received the
congratulations of their friends and started
at once to practice on the grass courts R.
F. Doherty said that nothing had been de-
cided about trip to America next year, as
1t was too early to speculate on it, but that
personally he hoped the Americans would
send team to England and If they can in
clude Whitman and Larned they ought to
make very good showing. whitman, he
said. he considered to be by far the best
of the American players. He added: 80
far as my observation goes, the trip to
America was most enjoyable All the ar
rangements were excellently perfected. In
fact, it Is hard to ever pick a flaw in the
management Of an International tourna-
ment in America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-09
A Cup for Mr.. Iselin.

While many will gladly contribute to the
loving cup which Is to be given to Sir
Thomas Upton, yet there is a feeling that
admiration for him and his manly endeav-
ors to regain the yachting laurels for his
country should not make us lose, sight of
the fact that honor is also due TO Mr. c.
Oliver Iselin for his successful efforts made
to retain the cup on this side of the At
iantic The Colonial Trust Company of
New York has consented to receive contri-
buttons for the purchase of loving cup to
be presented to the managing owner of the
Reliance on behalf of the American people,
and Amin & Co. of New York have con-
tributed 500 to start the fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-09
Coming Rogue Tourney.

At meeting Of delegates from the Asso-
ciated Rogue Clubs of the District of Co.
lumbia last evening Ii was decided to hold
the tenth annual tournament for the cham
pionsiip of the south during the week of
September 9 to October next.
This contest will be free to the general
public, and all rogue players are cordially
invited.
One Of the features of the tournament
will be the contest for the Van Wickle
medal for first division players between
Arthur N. MARI the present holder, and
Paul N. Peck the challenger.
There will also be excellent games every
evening by electric light, and large crowds
are expected Many out-of-town experts
will enter the contests and an interesting
series of games is anticipated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-09
GOLF EVENTS.
English Team to Meet Jersey Repre-
sentatiyes Today.

Two important golf events are scheduled
today The Oxford and Cambridge team
will meet the representative team of the
New Jersey State Golf Association at the
Baltusrol links, while the qualifying round,
at thirty-six holes in the open tournament
of the Westbrook Golf Club will be played
at Great River.
The New Jersey association has selected a
very strong team of resident golfers to
confront the Englishmen, as follows: c. F.
Watson, Essex county. captain; F. O. Rein
hart, Baltusrol; George T. Brokaw, Deal;
Marc M. Michael. Yountakah, champion of
New Jersey; L. II. Conklin, Princeton: F.
A. Marsellus, YOuntakah; Max H. Behr,
Morris county: Murray ELEPHANT. Morris
county; Archibald Graham, North Jersey;
John M. Ward, Montclair, and Adrian H.
Larkin. Yountakah
The Oxford and Cambridge team will be
composed of John l.. Low. captain; Nor
man F: Hunter. T. Mansfield Hunter, G. R.
Barne, ]. A. T. Bramston. II. w. Beveridge,
H. G. B. Ellis, P w. Leathart D. F. Ran
son, G. H. Alison and c. N. Day. This will
be the last match Messrs Barne and Leaf
hart will play here, as they sail for Eng
land on Friday.
The other nine will go to Philadelphia,
where they will be the guests of the Phila-
deiphia Golf Association on Friday and
Saturday. meeting picked team from that
organization on Saturday. J. A. T. Bran
ston and D. F. Ransom will sail for Eng
land on September 16 on the New York, but
the others will go to Manchester, VT, and
compete in an open tournament at the
Ekwanok Country Club.
The Westbrook tournament commenced
this morning and continues throughout the
week. The first sixteen will qualify for
the Westbrook cup and the second sixteen
for the consolation cup. The finals on Sat-
urday will be at thirty-six holes, and the
Westbrook handicap on Saturday will also
be at thirty-six holes. On Friday after
noon there will be four-ball foursome
competition, the other time being taken up
in eighteen holes match play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-09
BIG RACE MONDAY.
McChesney and Waterboy May Meet at
Even Weights at Gravesend.

Waterboy and McChesney will not start
IN the Omnium handicap today at Sleeps
head. In all probability they will meet in
the First Special on the opening day at
the Gravesend track next Monday.
The eastern and western champions would
have been compelled to shoulder 1874 pounds
each in the Omnium, and their owners de-
clined the issue. In the First Special, which
Is weight-for-age race. at a mile and a
quarter, both horses will carry 1926 pounds
and meet all other contenders on a weight
forage basis y
In order to bring the two great horses to-
gether the Brooklyn Jockey Club has Of
fered as a special inducement $500 over
and above the regular value of the stake,
which is estimated at $3,5eO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-09
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTT1NG.
Favorites Beaten on the Charter Oak
Track.

1t was not good day for the favorites at
Charter Oak Park, Hartford. yesterday,
and the contests were not specially excit-
ing. The unfinished 210 trot of Monday
and the 223 trot had onlyItw horses each.
The first race Of the day. the unfinished
one. was expected to go to Mckinley, who
had taken heat but Dr. Strong landed
first money.
In the 2.23 trot Ben Liebes took first, as
expected his companion falling to send
him to his speed.
There was a surprise In the Nutmeg 200
pace, which Joe Pointer was expected to
win. Sufreet, the Indiana mare. having lit
tie difficulty In winning. Pan Michael was
not even second choice for the 212 pace
Jessie s. being picked first and Page Hal
being the second choice. Page Hal was
distanced IN the second heat while Pan
Michael led the field for three strairbt
The weather was good. the track fine and
the attendance about 2,O0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-09
Cresceus Lowers Record.

Cresceus, the trotting stallion, driven by
George H. Ketcham, his owner broke all
records for a half-mile track at Lincoln
Neb., yesterday afternoon, lowering his
own best previous time half second. He
covered the mile in 2.OSA
The track was in prime condition, and
the wind very light Cresceus was accom-
panied by two runners and an automobile.
The time by quarters was: 81 104, 1.36115,
2.0SA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-09
Laurel News.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Md, September 8, 1905

JOrfFSIOHueuCG
LAUREL, Md, September 8. 1908.
At meeting of the county school COM
missioners of Prince Georges county, held
at Upper Marlboro yesterday, Mr.. James
G. Boss, IT., of Montgomery county was ap.
pointed teacher In manual training at the
Laurel High School for the coming term.
The position of instructor In manual train
ing was made vacant by the resignation Of
Mr.. Irving C. Hess, who was at the head
of that department last year.
A valuable horse belonging to Mr.. Walter
Bentley, who resides several miles distant
from Laurel. died suddenly while being
noon. 1t is stated that the animal was
practically scared to death by meeting with
an automobile on that thoroughfare the
evening mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-09
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
Teams That Will Participate in the z.
NJ. c. A. Matches.

A three-man bowling tournament will be
inaugurated at the Y. M. c. A. next week.
The teams and schedule are as follows:
Team A-Farlee. Davies, Gould (captain)
Team BIG. Eiker. Beckett, Hilton (captain.)
Team C-Rodrick, Saloman, Whitford (captain.)
Team D-Graves, Sutton, Morris (captain)
Team Ell. L. Pierce, P. c. Pierce, Protzman
(captain)
Team BALDWIN. Brashears, Denison Captain
Team G-McQuade, w. Orme, Oyeracker (cap-
tan.)
Team .H-Roesch. Webb, Kelley (captain)
Schedule: September-14, A and G; Is, and
D; 16, and G.; 1s. and F; 10, D and H; 81.
and G; %. and Fl; 20, and A; 80, H and
b. October. B and g; 3, D and G; g. and G;
6, G and H; T. A and F; 8, and E; 10, G and +;
II, A and H; ID, and g; II, F and II; IS, and
D; II. and G; 10. and G; 20, E and A; q.
+ and G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-09
WOODWARD & LoTHRop WON.
Defeats Hahn's Team in Game Full O
Good PLAYS

In game replete with fast fielding. heavy
hitting and some errors the Woodward &
Lothrop team defeated the team from
Hahn's shoe store on Labor day at National
League Park by the score of to f.
Much credit for the victory is due to the
excellent slab work Of Johnny" Heron, who
allowed Hahn's hard hitters but six scat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
New York, 1; Boston, O.

Left on bases-New York. 3; Boston. 4. Stolen
base-Fultz. Double play-Williams to Elberfeld
TO Camel. First base on balls-Of Deering 2; of
Dinneen, l. Struck Out-By Deering, 2: by Din
hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-09
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Very Little Available Minor
League Talent in Sight.
N EEDS SEASONING
MANY GOOD FIELDERS, BUT FEW
WHO CAN BAT.
Races at Sheepshead-Day's Golfng
Program-CresceusB Breaks
Record.
American League Games Today.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New Yor
National League Clubs Standing.

A continued downpour of rain in Phila-
delphia knocked out the game between the
Athletics and Senators, and the Loftusites
continued their journey to Boston last
night, where series of three games will be
played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-09

William Mann. oolored, of No. Carliu
alley southwest was taken sick at hts homo
last night He was sent to the Emergencj
Hospital. whore ho soon eeooveco6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-09
FOOT BALL AT GEORGETOWN.
The Opening Game Of the Season Will
Be Played the 26th.

With the reopening OF the college year
the minds of the lovers OF athletics turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-09

Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BoYDS. Nd, September 8. 1903.
Sunday evening at Germantown, at the
new Trinity u. p. Church North. q very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-09

Two-base hits-Thornett, Allison Three base
bbitsmGeTtman, Allison. First base on balls-On
brown. l. Struck out-By Heron, 10; by Brown
8. Stolen bases-Thornett Dreyfus Langley Time
of game-1 hour and so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-09
Cleveland, 6; Chicago, O.

Earned runs-CleveIand, 4. Two-base hits-ra
{oie, Bradley. Bemis. Three-base hits-Bradi,y
Bay. Home run-Hickman. Sacrifice hits-Br,d.
ley. Gochnauer 81. Bay. Double play-Stoyall to
Bradley to Hickman. First base on balls-O6 Pat
terson. 1. Left on bases-Cleveland, Z; Chicago. 4
Struck out-By Stoval, Il by Patterson g. Um-
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-09

Yesterdays National League Games.
New York, 4; Brooklyn, L.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, o.
Philadelphia. 8; Boston, s.
Chicago. Z; Pittsburg g.
The evening world., 1903-10-09
Family Returns to What Was
Once the Little White
House," at Lakewood, Be-
cause.o Of Her Poor Health.
HAS BEEN WEAK RECENTLY.
Blnce che Birth Of Her Last Child
She Haze Not Been Strong, and
Doctor Orders Her 70 Seek q
Change In Pine Woods.

The Lakewood cottage that became
famous during Grover Cleveland's sec
ond term as "the Little White House
will again be occupied by the former
President and lis family. Mrs. Cleve-
land and the children reached the re-
sort to-day. and her husband. who al
dressed the Commercial Club in Chicago
last night, will Join them tomorrow.
The change was mad because Of Mrs.
Cleveland's poor health, and they will
spend a greater portion Of tho winter
there. Mrs. Cleveland has not been
strong since the birth of the last baby.
Francis Grover, and the family physi-
clan at Princeton suggested the change.
The cottage is connected with one OF
the larger Lakewood hotels and Is al
most hidden in a thicket OF pines. A
person passing in the street would moi
notice 1t unless 1t was called to his
attention. There are no other cottages
near 1t and 1t will afford Mrs. Cleveland
an opportunity for complete rest.
When the cottage was formerly &C.
Gu led by the Clevelands 1t was known
as TIE Little White House Mr.. Cleve-
and sought rest there during the first
winter ai.sr his reelection. There he
and office seekers that he was forced TO
open an office in the town to save the
annoyance to his family.
The cottage has been ~remodelled and
r~edecorated for the family Of the former
President.
The evening world., 1903-10-09
FIRE DESTROYS
FINE THEATRE
Stone OPERA House in Bingham
ton Completely Gutted--Part
of Paul GiImore's Scenery
Said to Have Been Burned.

BINGHAMTON. N. Y. Oct. 9.-Fire
which started at 1 A. VI. at the right
hand side OF the stage of Stone Opera
House has completely Quilted the struc-
ture. entailing a loss Of $3.50. 900. At this
hour 1t Is thought that the flames will
not spread to adjacent structures.
The Opera-House block was occupied.
besides the theatre. by Ostrom's cigar
store. Rees's jewelry store, Lamereaux's
Dancing Academy and numerous bust
ness offices. 1t was one OF the finest
appointed theatres In the State. and
from its superior stage f~cilitles had
been used for a place OF rehearsal and
bringing out Of many plays by Now
York companies.
Paul Gllmore's company played The
Mummy n the Humming Bird" at the
Stone last night. Part of the Gilmore
The evening world., 1903-10-09
.ROBBER OF WOMEN
GETS 50 YEARS
Walter Wilson, Who Confessed
to Giving Knockout Drops to
Girls and Then Stealing Their
JeWeIry, Sentenced To-Day.

r-.,... ,ru.- -,-
"d,,1 "iisom' INC NE WHO UNI
S hho'Aou. uropS 10 women IN tue
ienoerioih ana then rooped them OF
tneir JeWeirV. was To-Day sentenced &c
sing sing Prison Tor thirty-three years
by Recorder Gof.
Wilson took his santance coo,,v
49,
III might nave been longer was Ms
comment to his attorney. Emanuel
Friend
riehu'
Although Wilson pleaded guilty Ia
FIVE indictments. the orprerate nen,l.
- -, ae9.esN'e Pe
oies>ot which amounted TO omre thar
one pnareo anu lorsy years, hecoraei
of "
The evening world., 1903-10-09
From Old Gold
New Shapes of Beauty.

Somewhere in the house you may
have old jewelry that you want re-
fashioned, or you may have in your
brain a design for something new
something the like of which you an
not find even in the great LAMBERT
stock. Come to us-let US put your
old gold into new form, or let US give
shape and substance to your ideas.
This work has been one of our BUSH
est branches for years.
The evening world., 1903-10-09
Good Taste Is Marching On--Lambert
Aid In Forming Fair Fashions.

Ovehangng willows are notm more clearly reflected Fright river than character is REFLECTED
in personal onamen BY the rings and bracelets found in the ruins of kngbure cms e-
powv judge the civilization Of departed peoples In this country taste is advancing and the
jewehef who oesn ot keep paceN with goesd down nthe struggle for existence: .m t.
If we nHey kept GneW the severe requirements of efnmenta and intIgence we
should feel that we weed Icing WE'LL but w go further A Wholesome dmconhntw with present
performances an egemes to do something her has always distinguished the LAMBERT
store Therefore have wee originated fashions in jewery and presently ives shall speak of one
of hem Old books on etiquette condemned the hvsh display of ornament This advice
belonged to- tne when etwn demons of Commonplace and Bal TASTE we're rampant
LAMBERT jewery is "anotherp proposition: as business mems say Whether de in or
work of men Who unite an ahSich magnho will 1.-THE highest echnnals skill In many torres
such work ommands extavagnt prices Our rce are the lowest fol which the best grade
jewHhy can be Sold notb ecamep purity of material or quality Of workmanship is ever sacrificed
hmd@@Hs ne @Mdq mMAam@5 profits all aowM the @sa and give purchasers the benefit ofthb
saving This sthe strongest featme of our business on the commeckla SIDE, and we feel a
duty to ihnnPPpTET5H it h ppErTsA and and earnsMIE on On nT TadeT OF this this newFaRP sc. 10 ~ au j. s.
words Our diamonds are bought in Amsterdam ~ one of the firm Yu get hem
dhet of the importers Jobbesa and wholesalers do not figure in the uanacton The
LAMBERT method is the only mdhodo of saving moneyo on diamonds
THE LAMBERT STOCKS ARE GREAT AND ALWAYS GROWING. DOWN TO THE FINEST
WHAT WI SAY IT IS. For AHGHT WE know SOME OF OUR CUSTOMERS MAY BE AS
SUCH A BROAD GUARANTEE UNLESS FACTS AS HARD AS OUR OWN DIAMONDS WERE
RAC nj EVERY WORDp
The evening world., 1903-10-09
ESCAPED IN NIGHT SHIRT.

Cuban Boy Runs Away from Uptown
saniturium.
A thirteen-year-old Cuban boy disap-
peared from DR.. Curran's sanitirirm,
at No. 14 East Seventy-second street
to-day. He was clad ONLY IN a right
shirt.
A nurse took a note 20 scrgt. Guilty..
ut the a Sixty-seyenth strcct st1-
ton. asking that the nov be . for
by the police.
DR.. DURAN said thai he lid lot know
the boys name. bit believed ne had
teft the aanitarium 20 jim his parents.
The evening world., 1903-10-09
8

This 10 the first day of regfstra-
The books Will be open in nil
boroughs from z A. NJ. to 10
=. NJ.
The other registration days are,
Saturday, Oct. 10.
Friday, Oct. 16.
Saturday, Oct. II.
Voters who fail 10 register cannot
in the election for Mayor and
county officers on Nov. =.
The evening world., 1903-10-09
Any Man Might Be Proud
of This Watch.

A dependable watch for men In
ID karat gold case, richly engraved,
extra value for the money. Your
choice of Waltham, Elgin or LAM
BERT works. Price, $40. 90.
The cases for watches of this grade
are bought of a manufacturer of high
reputation, whose goods 60 into
f~rst.class establishments only. It is
part of the LAMBERT policy to take
The evening world., 1903-10-09
REGICIDE GETS COMMAND.

Col. Alexander Machin to Lead Bel.
grade Division of Servian Army.
BEL5RADE, Servia, Oct. 8. Col.
Alexander Mochin, the former Minister
Of Public Works. who took a prominent
part In the assassination Of King Alex
ander and Queen Draga. has been ap-
pointed to the command of the Belgrade
and Danube division Of the army.
The S~kupshtina will adjourn next week
for a month, so as to give the Govern
bills
The evening world., 1903-10-09
SALUTE MISTAKEN.
when D., L and w. whistles Blew
Hoboken Thought 1t Meant Fire.

When William s. Truesdale, Presi-
ne1t Of the Delaware. Lacka wanna and
Western Railroad, left Hoboken to-day
to tnIe the White Star liner Cedri, for
Europe. every locomotive whistle in the
yards was blown.
This Is the fire signal. and when
tre t,ast was heard hundreds OF per-
sens braved the flood to h,rry to the
etatIon, believing another great fire had
brckcn out.
The evening world., 1903-10-09

ChiIi's New Cabinet Gone to Smash
SANTIAGO, Chill, Oct. 9.-The eptir,
Gillian Cabinet has resigned. 1t was
only formed on Sept. 2 after prolonged
negotiations between President Riesco
and his opponents.
The evening world., 1903-10-09

company's scenery is said to have been
DESTROYED.
1t is thought no one was hurt. as the
last Of the stage employees left the
building shortly after midnight. It Is
believed the insurance will nearly cover
the loss.
The evening world., 1903-10-09
A Handsome Watch for
Ladies-Price Modest.

The lady's watch shown in the cut
following these words is q little heavier than the
one sold last season for the same price
$3.50. The style Of engraving is new. All
the delicacy and richness of omamentation can
not, of course, be shown in a newspaper picture,
The evening world., 1903-10-09

with which the name of LAMBERT
is associated, we hoped and believed
they would be kindly received by the
public. But, of course, we could rot
tell until we tried. The result wa
that, without any very hard pushing,
the style spread like a prairie fire,
until now you iud these monograms
wherever you 60. The light and
fanciful intertwined letters caught the
popular taste. Since we originated
this style we have improved it, and
this years productions are W more
beautiful than last years, although
some of our friends said we had
touched the top notch in 1902. The
LAMBERT monograms are made in
plain gold or are enriched with pre-
cious stones. Orders placed now will
be more promptly executed than if
postponed, for in a short time u
factory will be rushed with work, so
that delay cannot always be avoided.