davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
PREMIER GOLFERS.
Brown and Anderson Tied for First
Honors In Baltusrol Tourney.

The prizes awarded in the open cham
pionship tournament of the United States
Golf Association. play in which closed at
Baltusrol Saturday afternoon, were dis
tributed as follows:
First, $500 and a gold medal to the win
ner of the championship, with the custody
of the championship cup for one year. and,
second. $50. Tie at 3O7 between Willie
Anderson. Apawamis and David Brown,
WollastOn, to be decided at is holes medal
play today.
Third. s125. Stewart Gardner. Garden
City. with 315
Fourth. $780, Alec Smith, Nassau. with
316
Fifth. $50. Donald J. Ross. Oakley. with
Sixth, $40. Jack Campbell Brookline. with
Seventh. $50. Lawrence Auchterlonie,
Glen View, with 321.
Eighth. $40 Gin plate). Mr.. Findlay s.
Douglas, Nassau, with 322. -
Ninth. $780, and tenth, $25. divided be-
tween Alex. Ross, Wilmington; Willie
Smith. Midlothian. and Jack Hobens
Yountakah. with 323.
A veteran and a comparative youngster
tied for the proud title of open champion
Of the United States Golf Association Az
ter two days OF what In the greatest test
Of golfing Of the year. during which q
holes. under the exacting conditions of
medal play. are negotiated. the situation Of
1901 at Myopta Is reenarted and the title
holder win not be known until the tie has
has been decided on the links today.
The play-On will AFFORD a decided contrast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

welcome from the priests. while the sturdy
boys in the boat were made to tell over
and over again the history of their finishing
second to Cornell in Fridays great strug-
gle.
After the race Vincent Bremner, who
pulled oar No. Z, was elected captain of
next years crew in place of Captain Rus
sell. who has left the university. Captain
Russell is the only one that will be absent
when the crew lines up next season. and in
the face of this years grand showing it Is
more than likely that the blue and gray
will be worthy opponents Of Cornell Coach
Dempsey will more than likely be retained.
in speaking of the race and prospects of
the crew, Manager Thompson said:
dempsey our coach, and Hanlon, of
Columbia. were the only men who had the
correct idea as to the quality of the young
sters in our she'll 1 caught on when 1
saw Dempsey begin to cover all the Penn
sylvania and Wisconsin money in sight.
Hanion looked the boys over, watched
them work, and formed his own conclu-
sions. It's a great crew. and with the gain
in weight and strength which will be real
lied before the next race, to say nothing
OF the additional knowledge gained by con-
scfentfous training, We will surely win in
1904.
IF the crew had made no showing, we
would have hesitated before asking the
alumni and our friends generally for aid
in meeting legitimate expenses. George
town Is poor. but proud, and l think 1t
Is now time for substantial donations to
come In to the aquatic fund without So
ncitatiOn.
After the race well-known rowing ex-
pert remarked that either Cornell or
Georgetown could win from Yale. L be-
lieve this to be a fact. However we will
be contented with beating Cornell next
year. that is, II Cornell is the next best
crew. The boys came out of the race as
fresh as daisies. although Shepard and Rus
sell had been under the weather for some
days. They kept their heads like veterans
and from one end Of the course to the other
there was not a splash. While we had the
best OF the course, a tow got in the way
and gave us swell which caused the she'll
to bob like cork. Nevertheless, the boys
held their stroke-while the manager and
coach held their breath.
THE Dempsey slow stroke was used, and
its superiority was clearly proved At no
time was 1t over thirty. and for the last
mile 1t slowed to twenty-eight Dempsey
deserves lots of credit for his work. II
was entirely due to his sagacfty that our
new cedar shell was discarded. and a fif-
teen-year-old shell. formerly owned by the
Columbia Athletic Club. substituted The
old shell is made of paper and has less
check than any ever manufactured in this
country"
Shepard. who has been suffering from a
touch of malarial fever, is at his home ON
Massachusetts avenue He expects to get
out on the river in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
SLABS AT BRUSH.
President johnson Makes Few Warn
Remarks About Davis Case.


Remarks About Davis Case.
special from Chicago says: "Pulliam
is weak, and John T. Brush. taking advan-
tage Of this, has placed him under his in
fluence."
President Ban Johnson of the American
League made this sardonic comment at his
office yesterday on the National League
trouble.
In connection with his savage slap at
Brush, Johnson charged the astute New
Yorker with Pulliam, Potter and Dreyfus,
with tampering with members of the New
York American League team.
"Pulliam is but an employe and only one
man in the league. and 1t remains for the
National League either to sanction or dis
approve of Pulliam's action.
II have a report this morning that Pull
liam. Potter and Dreyfus have had meet
ing in the east and decided to tamper with
some of the New York American League
men and get them to go down to Philadel-
phia.
IF this Is so it would, of course. consti-
tute declaration of war; but cannot be-
lieve 1t yet
President Brush has more than once tam
pered with our men. and he has done the
same thing with Davis.
1T is known that 81 800 has been furnish
ed Davis during the past few months.
Where did 1t come from? It came from
has no money of his own, and it Is safe to
assume. therefore. that the money issued
from the New York National League club.
Some time ago Davis signifled that he
would come to Chicago II we would for
ward him fare and expenses. and we imme-
diately did SO. The day before he received
the money he informed our agent at New
York that he had changed his mind
1.-The question of the assignment of diff
ferent players was never brought up in the
peace conference at Cincinnati. In playing
Elberfeld as we did we broke no promise.
Mr. Pulliam has yet given no full rea-
son why he broke the peace treaty. We
will leave the matter in the hands of the
National League.
Il assume that conference of the peace
committee may be held to consider the
breach of faith, but cannot tell when or
WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
Team Batting.
FULL OF EXCITEMENT.
St. Peters Took Great Contest From
HOLY Name.

The base ball team of the Holy Name
Athletic Association Of st. Peters Church
defeated the Holy Name Society Of st.
Joseph's Church on the occasion Of the ex-
cursion of st. Peters Sunday school at
River View by IA to IL. The game was full
of interest. The st. Josephs boys made
several rallies for the game. but each time
the resistance they met from the delivery
of Madden and the batting strength of the
Holy Name Athletic Association sent them
into retirement and finally into oblivion.
Madden did some superb work in the box
and at the crises of the game blasted the
hopes Of the northeast sluggerS.
The most exciting period Of the game was
the eighth inning. With the score IL to 8
against them the Athletic Association boys
donned their batting robes and sent six
men across the plate and terminated the
scoring. It was in this inning that Nc
Culkin, the Holy Name Athletic Associa-
ton catcher who had been dubbed Dele
hanty,' lived up to his title and sent the
ball into the next county. with two men on
bases tying the score. Then Mehler. with
a peach of hit" drove in two more runs,
which gave the Holy Name Athletic Asso-
citation the game After this batting melee
the st. Joseph's boys were retired in quick
order in the concluding inning.
Batteries-Holy Names Athletic Associa-
ton, Madden and McCulkin; st. Joseph s
Holy Name Society. Symonoski and Sutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEET
Walthour, Leander and Butler Next at
the Coliseum.

The next meet at the Coliseum will take
place Wednesday night. and 1t promises to
be more brilliant and stirring than the
highly satisfactory and sensational meet
held last Friday night.
The failure Of Walthour and Freeman to
get here In time for the last Wednesday
meet has been taken up with the circuit
officials by Manager Klosterman. and he
will ask that punishment be melted out TO
the delinquent riders and also that steps
be taken to prevent such occurrences In
the future The f1awless shape of the
motors Wednesday night and the terrific
speed that these great fourteen horse
power machines can turn out were the
cause OF much satisfaction and surprise
among the Coliseum patrons. as they were
not looking for any such wonderful per-
Torrance. The motor men jumped on their
motors. the lever was turned and or they
went without the wearisome tuning up
necessary in the past to get the old-stylo
machines in shape to pick up the riders.
Another welcome surprise was the stand
Ing start" inaugurated for the first time
and quickly acclaimed as the proper thing
for this style Of racing. The riders. un-
paced, start on together and are picked
up by their motors. In this way much OF
the unevenness OF the old-time starts 70
done away with. and It affords the spec
tators race In. which the contestants st
Continued on Tenth Paeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
wild pltch--Joss. umpire-Mr. oLoughiln. Time
of game-2 hours,
Notes of Saturdays Gam

Notes Of Saturdays Games.
Prom the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Martins first hit was a slow grounder to
Clingman.
Orth made great stop of smash on
Bemis' bat in the second inning, knocking
the ball down and then throwing Bemis out
at first
Ropes were stretched to keep the croWo
off the field.
Martin was the only one to make two
hits off Bernhard.
Delehanty was still sick and Clarke
played first base again.
Martin was easy victim when ne tried
to steal on Bemis in the second inning.
1t was great stop that CHngman made
Of Drills drive in the fifth inning. doubling
Drill and Robinson.
In the sixth inning Clingman threw out
the three Senators who came to bat and
two of them were no difficult chances.
Orth and Drill compose the best natured
battery in the business. Both are as jolly
as end men in minstrel show.
Bradley made great pickup and throw
of Moran's grounder in the third
In the ninth Bradley was forced to run
into the crowd to take Lees foul fly.
Had Abbott secured his hit in either the
second or fourth innings, Cleveland would
have won.
Setback batted in hard luck all through
the game. the outfielders pulling down his
Robinson robbed Abbott of hit in the
sixth inning by making phenomenal stop
and throw.
Setback made a wonderful catch of Joss
short fly in the ninth, coming nearly to
third to pull it down.
Clarke had his foot off the bag In taking
Coughlin's throw of Bradleys bounder,
but silk called Brad out nevertheless.
In the second inning Flick hit low fly
to Martin. The latter went to throw to
first base before he really had the ball and
as result muffed the sphere.
In the eighth inning Hickman nearly Sc
cured double by reason of Lee missing
his fly in the sun. Lee caught sight OF 1t
just in time to get under it.
In the ninth Martin. in going after Bays
drive. fell down, got up again and then
caught the ball. Had 1t got away from
him, Bay probably would have turned 1t
into a homer, which would have won the
game
In the third inning in fielding Robinson's
grounder Bernhard fell down, but while on
his knees succeeded in throwing Robby out
at first. 1t was lucky that he did, as Orth
came along then with his triple, which
would have scored him.
Rumors were af1oat abou. Cleveland Sat
urday night to the effect that Ed Delehanty
had made up his mind to join New York,
now that George Davis was with the team.
This report, however. was set at rest when
the big outfelder reported at the Detroit
boat at 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
MertZ and MertZ
600 f Street.
In the playing methods of the old and new

in the playing methods of the old and new
school. Brown having won the open in
Great Britain in 1885, and his opponent be-
ing the American open champion Of 1901.
Brown is forty-two years of age, and he
duhs Anderson kid" He has a low,
round swing of the club at the finish align
ed back of his left elbow His approaches
are played with a drag that keeps the balls
on the green when every one expects them
to roll of on the far side. and he uses a
driving mashie for a putter Anderson is
using particularly short shafts and he in
terlocks his fingers. He has a brassy spoon
with 38-inch shaft that he uses in place
Of the cleek and pitches a deadly and rock
citing approach from the niblick. or lit
tie mashie he has had since the open
championship at Wheaton in 1897. The
Bostonians. who knew that Brown had
been in strict training ever since his en-
gagement at Wollaston, were the only ones
who dreamed he was in the running. and
many are supporting him to win in the
play-off against the kid"
Arthur Smith of the Columbia Club. had
a score Of 1913, while John Davidson. of the
same organization. did the best Of the
Washington amateurs, his figures being
367.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

NATIONAL TENNIS CHAMPION.
Miss Moore Gained This Title by De-
feating Miss Jones,

Miss Marion Jones lost the title of ma
tional tennis champion to Miss Elizabeth
Moore. former champion. at the women's
lawn tennis tournament for championship
of the United States at Philadelphia Sat-
urday. Another surprise occurred when,
for the first time in four years. w. Y. Clo-
thier was defeated on a Philadelphia court
His opponent was Harry Allen, whose
playing was remarkable from the fact that
he was at the nets from 2 o'clock in the
afternoon until at night. With Miss Chap
man as a partner he carried or the honors
in the mixed doubles The summary:
Women's singles challenging round)-
Miss Elizabeth H. Moore. challenger. de-
feated Miss NJ. Jones, holder. I'd. So
Mixed doubles (f1nal round)-Miss Chap
man and Harry Allen defeated Miss Medley
and w. H. Rowland. Ga, I5.
Mems singles final round)-Harry Allen
defeated w. Y. Clothier, 81, 6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
INTER-CITY GOLF.
Washington Club Team Defeated Sud-
brooks by 20 to 4.

An interesting inter-city golf match was
played Saturday afternoon on the course
of the Washington Golf Club, between a
team picked from the home club. and one
from the Sudbrooks Of Baltimore. Eight
players were arrayed on each side and the
gallery at the club house was a large one
when the teeing off began. But for the de-
feat Of Captain Talcott of the Washington
team by Captain H. Banker Of the Sud-
brooks. the visitors would have been shut
out. the latter getting up on the former
and scoring the only victory for the BaIti-
moreans. Henry Robertson did the best
work for the Washingtons, his score Of 7
up on DR.. Gibbs being the highest of the
match. The Washingtons won out by the
score Of 20 to 4 or 10 up. After the match
the visitors were banqueted at the club
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
Church Base Ball League Statistics, In
GLIDING Saturdays Game.

Following are the individual batting av-
erages the figures Including last Satur-
days game. between Temple and Gunton
Of the players of the Church Base Ball
League.
woodward. with a percentage of .425. has
the honor Of leading in individual batting.
Kennedy having dropped to third place by
his failure to connect safely with the ball
In three times up in his last game.
Burch OF Calvary, whose name did not
appear In the last list of averages pub
lished. al he had played only one game,
stands second, with .421 percentage
Bielaskfs performance with the stick has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
BOWERS RETURN.
Manager Thompson and Blue and Gray
Oarsmen Back From Poughkeepsie.

Manager NJ. J. Thompson and several
members OF the Georgetown crew reached
Washington yesterday from Poughkeepsie
and were given hearty reception by num-
bers OF blue and gray students stu In the
city. Coach Dempsey would have come In
for many congratulations. but he stopped
at his home, Philadelphia. Up at the col
lege Manager Thompson received great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
SUNDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES
Double-Header at Chicago.

New Yorks and Chicagos played two
games yesterday, in the windy city, the
former capturing the first by the score Of
IL to g while the second went to the lat
ter, to 1. Tannehill was backed up fault
lessly in the initial game and his good
pitching held the white sox safe all the
way. White outpitched Wolfe in the Sec
ond, but at that 1t took eleven innings for
him to win out. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
BOSToNS GREAT WORK.
Shut Out st. Louis In Two Games Yes
terday on the Latter's Grounds.

Twenty thousands spectators gathered at
the st. Louis grounds yesterday and saw
the Bostons administer double shut-out
defeat to the home team. the scores being
to 0 and 8 to O. Cyrus Young outpitched
DOnOhue in the first game. allowing but
hits, while in the second the Bostons play.
ed perfect ball and the Browns lost on err
rors Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

Earned runs-Philadelphia. g. Two-base hits
Wis. Carr stolen base-Barrett. Left on bases
Philadelphia. A. Detroit, s. Struck out-By Ben
der, 1; by Yeager, l. Bases balls-Of Bender.
l. Double plays-M. Cross, Murphy and Davis;
Barrett and Buelow. Hit by pitched ball-Long.
Umpres-Messrs. Hassett and Carruthers. Time
of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
Boston, g; st. Louis, o.

Earned runs-Boston. 2. Two-base hits-La
Chance, Collins. Three-base hit-Freeman. Sac
riice hits-Collins, Criger, Gibson. Double plays
Collins, Ferris and La Chance; Hemphill and Wal
balls-On Sudhon. 1; OF Gibson. 1. Struck out
By Sud'lor. 8; by Gibson, 9. Left on bases-St.
Louis, Z; Boston, 8. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time
of game-1 hour and 4S minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
Detroit. 2: PHILADELPHIA. 1.

Two-bas, hits-Waddell, Murphy and Lush. Sac
rifce hit-Donovan. Stolen bases-Dayis and Lush.
First base on balls-On Donovan 4; of Waddell /.
rors-Detroit. 2; Philadelphia, 1. Left on bases
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia. g. Struck out-By Dono-
Carr; NJ. Cross to Davis. Passed balls-McGuire.
/; Schreck, /. Umpires-Messrs. Carruthers and
Hassett Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
Chicago, z; New York, 4.

base hits-Callahan, Isbell. Tannehin and Fultz.
Sacrifice hits-Holmes. Jones. Magoon (2) and Gan
eel. Stolen bases-H0mes. Jones, Green and Cal
lahan. Double plays-Isben to Mcfarland to Tan
nehill; Williams to CAMEL Struck out-By Crit
fifth, g First base on balls-On Owen. 2; OF Dun
kle 4; OF Grfath, 2. Hit with ball-Green and
Davis. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game-1
hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

First base By errors-Gunton, g. Temple, I. Left
on bases-Gunton: 8; Temple. 9. First base on
balls-OH Seay, 6; OF Anderson, 1. Struck out
BY seay, II; By Anderson, II. Home runs. seay.
Stolen bases-Speakman (l. Kerns, Shoemaker 90.
Harding. Rea ~. Quantrfle, Bateman 2). Double
plays-Langley (unassistedD: Anderson. Harding
and Quantrille Hit by pitcheLBy Anderson. 8.
Wild pitch-Seay. Passed iballs-By Speakman, 4;
by Harding, l.. Umpire-Mr. Barr. Time Of game
Il hour and 80 minutes. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
Athletics, z; Detroit. 8.

The Detroits and Athletics played a
transferred game in Toledo yesterday, the
Quakers winning by the score of to g.
Yeager pitched his first game of the season
and was hit hard. Bender allowed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
EcoNn GAME

Earned runs-Boston. j TwObase hits-Smith,
Freeman. Sacrifice hit-Parent. Double play
Hemphin and Sugden. Passed ball-Sugden Stolen
base-Heidrick Base on balls-On Hughes 1.
Struck out-By Hughes. 8; by Powell, 1. Left
bases-St. Louis, 9; Boston, 8. Cmpire-Mr. Con-
molly. Time of game-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

rihce hits-La Chance. Barkett Double plays
Padden. Wallace and Anderson; Mccormick Pad
den. Anderson and KafsoelA Stolen bases-Ander-
Donahue. l. Struck outsR Young A. by Dona-
hue Z. Left on bases6aSt,, Louis. Z; Boston. I:
43 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
SECOND GAME,

Left on bases-Chicago. 9; New York, T. Two
base hit-Conroy. Sacrifice hits-MagOon. E. Nc
Farland, Tannehill. Williams. Stolen base-J0nes
Double pldy-Tannehl1 and Isbell. Struck out
By White, 2; by Wolfe, 2. Bases on balls-On
White, 4. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of game
I hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
FIRST GAME

Earned runs-Cleveland, g. Two-base hit-Ray
Three base hits-Lajoe. Ortiz Sacrifice hit-Hick-
man. Stolen bases-Hickman. Mccarthy Bradley
Double pay-Cfingman. Lajoie and Hickman First
base on balls-On Orth, g. Left on bases-Cleye-
land Z, Washington, 3. Struck out-By Bernhard
8; by Ortiz, 4. Umplre-Mr OLoughln. Time Of
game-1 hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs Cleveland. /; Washington, 4. Two
base hits-Lajoie. Hickman Bradley, Mccarthy,
Stolen bases-Lajoie and Robinson. Double plays
Clingman to Latoie to Hickman; Robinson to Mo-
ran to Clarke. First base on balls-O6 joss I: "a
Wilson. 2. Left on bases-Cleveland, IL; washing
ton, g. Struck out-By joss, &; by Wilson, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

been the most remarkable. In the last list
he was way down. with .214. but since he
found his batting eye his hitting has been
frequent and terrific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
FIRST GAME.

Chicago. ..............1 0 o o. 2
New York. ........... o % / PIP
Left on bases-Chicago. s.; New York, 8. Two
base hits-E. Mcfarland, J. Tannehill, Davis.
Jones. Keller Co., Davis. Stolen base-Green
Double play-Ganzei and Elberfeld. Struck out
By Flaherty, 2; by Tannehill, 2. Bases on balls
on Owen. 2; of Flaherty 2. Umpire-Mr Sheri-
dan. Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Won First Game of
the Season From Cleveland.
WILSON TURNED TRICK
PRESIDENT JOHNSON DISCUSSES
THE DAVIS CASE.
Washington Golfers Defeated Sudbrook
Team-Miss Moore Tennis Cham
pion-Rowers Return.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York ut st. Louis.
Boston ut Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28
Standing Of Church League Clubs.
BATTING AVERAGES.

Today's game-Caivary vs.. Wesley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-28

Continued on Tenth Pags.)