davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
Champion Beats Caldwell In Motor Paced
Race.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Aug 20. Albert Char
pion defeated Harry Caldwell III the twenty
mile motor paced race at the coliseum la
night by miles and laps. lowering all STA"
records but one Caldwell led for three mic, Il,
nut hls motor went wrong and h" was ~
able 10 get enough pace. Tho twu-milc hand
cap was captured by J. J FoGcl of New iort.
and the hye-mile open went to G. L.. Hn.iI-'i
of SDrn Hhrld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
Eddie Connolly and Jack Sullivan Mat hed.

Eddie Connolly Of St. John and Jack Sulli-
van OF Boston were matched yesterday to
meet in flfteen-round bout at st. john
n. B.. on Oct. s.. They will have it out at
catchweghts. This will be their third en-
counter, the previous two having resulted
in draws, Connolly. ever since he returned
from England has been taking the best of
care OF himself and is reported intne trim.
Sullivan is also in good shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21

SARATOGA. n. Y. Aug. 20.--On a track fet-
lock deep in mud McChesney worked mile
and quarter after the first race to-day In
a,l2 the first mile and furlong in 1854, and
pulled up perfectly sound. Big Mac car
ricd ll8 pounds and fought for his head the
whole distance. Some notion of the char
stated that Claude. winner of four Derbys
pumped himself all out in winning the second
race at a mile and a furlOng, in 1856 4-5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21

Left on bhSrs-Brooklyn, .: Chicago, O. First
base on balls--OH Redy, I: or Menefre, O. StrucIS
out--By Redy. 2; by Menefee. /. Two base hits
Chance, Jordan. Sacrifice hits-ChanCe. Harley,
Dahlen Reidy. Stolen bGses-KlinR Dahlcn
Jordan, Double plays-!Tinkcr, Evers and Chance:
Dahlen, Jordan and Doyle, Umpire-Moran
Time hour and N minutes. Attcndance-22 200
ST. LOUIS IN. L., g; PHILADELPHIA IN. L. s.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Tho st. Louis National
League team won the opening game from Phila
dclphia on the American League grounds this
afternoon by punching hits In the innings In which
the runs were made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
NEW YORK.
'Bs.ted for Veil in tho ninth inning.

New York o 8 o BIB
PttSburg. ".,...........0 o 0 o. Z
First base on errors-New York, 8: Pittsburg, ..
Lett on bases-New York. S: Pittsburg. IA: First
base balls-On Mathewson. 2: OF Miller. 1: OF Do
hcny. Q: on Veil, |. Struck out-By Mathewson I:
by Doheney, 0: by Veil. 1. Two-base hitS--Carke.
Bransfeld. Sebr.ug. Sacrifice hltS--Lauder ~.
Stolen bases-Bresnahan. ~. Mertes. Babb. Hit
by pitcher-By Mathewson,l. Wild pitoh--Doheny.
Umpires-O'Day and Hurst. Time-2 hours.
PrTTsBURd, 4; NEW YORK IN. L., t-sEcoND
GAME.
The second game was vastly different,
also rather colorless-a neutral tinted affair,
which even the yellow of the first game would
have relieved. One exception was the speedy
playing of Hans Wagner. Wagner. in con-
tnuous movement was dancing dervish.
who. however. was not bound to one spot.
but. on the contrary. spread his personality
over most Of the inf1eld. killing ground hits
and limo hits. dlscoura ging native industry
and clogging the wheels Of local commerce.
Individually and collectively the Pttsburg
game improved and Philippe held the New
York batsmen safe.
The Pittsburgs bumped into Taylor hard
enough in the fifth inning to win the game
then and there. Clarke started the rally
with a home rum and then with two out,
Wagner hunted safely. Bransheld hit for
two bases. Lauder made an untimely tumble,
and Scbrin9 singled. Leach's wild throw
to first OF Bowerman's roller put the New
Yorks in line for their only run, but as an
offset to this Tommy batted in q run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
NEW YORK "a. h., 9; ST. LOUIS "A. L.. FIRST
GAME.


GAME.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 2O.-New York and St.
Louis broke even on the double header to-
day. the first game going to the visitors and
the second to the Brownies, thanks to the
kindness Of Elberfeld. whose error gave the
locals three runs in the eighth. Clark Grit
nth and big Jack Powell were the respective
twrlers in the first and Griffith had all the best
of the argument. The support given Powell
was eXecrable, sins Of commission being
surpassed by those of omission. The feature
was the hard hitting OF the visitors. keeler's
triple and Cancels homer into the east
bleachers being especially notable, In the
second game SudhOfY and Wolfe were the
rival pitchers. There was decided reversal
OF form In the play put up by the locals, as
they gave Wee Willie the support that they
did not, give TO- Powell. The visitors, got
their only runs In the second and third In
nings. free pass, an out and two-bagger
scoring CANCEL In the former. end two hits,
a sacrifice and IN out scoring Keller In the
third. After this 1t was impossible for them
to score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
Baseball Games To-day,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg at New York two games: Chicago 40
BROOKLYN; s. Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati
at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New YORK &C st. Louis: Boston at Detroit: Phia-
delphia at Chicago; Washington at Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21

Two base hit-Yeager Three base hts.--McAl.
lister, Seybold Sacrifice hits--Yeager. Lush
Stolen bases -crawford lg. McAliister, Hertsel
First base on errors-Detrot. 3: Philadelphia, J.
Left on baSes-Detroit. 0: Philadelphia g. Struck
Long and Carr: Carr. McAllister and Carr. Passed
Wild pitches Bender. 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

victory and WoHcNt TOT Now FOfkN-PmHRA"
doiphlas Beaten Twice.
Tho New York Americans won the nrst
game in 50. Louis yesterday and lost the 500
ond. The Philadelphia fell before Detroit
twice and Cleveland vanauished Washington
Boston was beaten by Chicago. Results;
New York, o. st. Louis. 4 tnrss game,.
ST. Louis, 4: Now York. 1econd game.
Detroit, g. Philadelphia. (arst garno).
Detroit, s. Philadelphia (sooond camel.
Chicago. 0: Boston, s.
Cleveland, s; Washing ton. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21

TwO-basc hit ,-Ciochnaur. Three base hIts-Bay.
Ortiz. First bDSo IN balls ON Ortiz /. Struck
out--By Joss. 5: by Ortiz, {. Sacrifice hit BAY,
Stolen bases Hickman. Mccarthy. Double plays
- ajoie. Gochnaurand Hickman: Mccormick
Moran and Clarke. Left on bases Cleveland. o.
Washington. I. Hit by pitcher BY Joss /. Time
i hour and Is minutes. Umpire-Shcridan
Attendance .227.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
OFT. 5; PHILADELPHIA IA, H.. 4-sEcoxD GAME.
Totals -. S 10 81 10 al TOTALS. "A 1925 l8 .
cone out when winning run was scored.

Detroit .................o 0 0 2 is
Philadelphia. ............2 D 0 . o. 4
Two base hits-Crawford. Buelow Barrett. NJ
Cross First base balls-On Plank /. Struck
ou,-By kitson, /: by Plank. T. Left on bases
Detroit. q: Philadelphia o. Double plays-NcAllls-
ter and Carr: Murphy, NJ Cross and Seybold Wild
pitches Kitson. i: Plank. 1. Hit by pitcher
By Plank. 2 First base erroTs--Detrot j.:
Philadelphia, 2. Sarclice hits-Yeager, Bueow.
Pickering o. Murphy. Stolen bases-Crawford.
Hoffman, NJ. Cross. Umpire-of.oughlin, Time
- hour and SO minutes Attendance-2,45 6.
CHICAGO "a. L.. o: BOSTON "a. L.. ).
CHICAGO. Aug. 7O,--In the third inning OF 10
days game, with the bases full, Freeman hit over
the scOreboard for home run--one OF the longest
drives ever made at the South Side Park. Outside
this inning Boston could do little with Altrock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21

Two base hits-rrlel. Conroy. Williams. Three
hits-McFarland, Keller Double pIays--fiil, Friel
and Anderson Gnnith. Williams and Camel.
First base balls Powell, /: of Grifith. I.
Struck out--By Powell 4: by Grfnth. 4. Left on
baseS-St Louis 4 New York. 7. Umpire-Pears
Ttme--i hour and 70 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21

ptt,burp .........O 81 100 o.
New York .....,.........O o 0 o OIL
First base on errors ittsburg 1; New York, q
Left on bases-Pittsburg. 0: New York. s. First
ior. B. Homo run-ClArke. Two base hit-Bruns-
ncld. stolen base-Beaumcnt: Wild pitch-ray,
lor Passed ball--Bowerman Umpires-tIurst and
o'Day. Time-l hour and A5 minutes. Attend
ance-l9TO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21

baseball, Washington Park. AP. M. Today
Brooklyn vs.. Chicago. Admission, 5Oc.--Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
Kramer's Crown I'm Danger--Lswson WIN
BE Champion N He Wins Tomorrow.

Be Champion N He Wins Tomorrow.
liver Lawson is again the leader in the bitter
struggle with Kramer for the championship
title OF 1908. BY falling and so losing the
race at Providence on Tuesday night. Kramer
dropped back to second place. The SCORE
now stands: Lawson. 81; Kramer. 70. Another
double-point championship at two-thirds Of
a mile will be run at Manhattan Beach to-
morrow. and should Lawson win this. Kramer
will be hopelessly out Of the race, and the
title will pass from him. For this reason
great struggle Is expected between them
and the other circuit riders. Two amateur
championship events also arc on tho Beach
programme for tomorrow. and a tsn-mils
professional handicap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
ST. LOUIS "a. L., 4: NEW YORK "a. L.. 2--szoosD


st. Louis .............,0 o o 81
New York >...,.....0 o 0--2
Two base hits--Anderson. Mcfarland. Williams.
Three base hits-Wallace. Suthoh Sacrifice
hts-Burkett Keller Davis. Stolen base-Elher-
field Hit by pitcher-By Pcix. /. First base
on balls on Sudhof'. 2; of Wolfe. 3 Struck out
by SudhoiT. 5. Left on bas st. Louis. 0: New
York. 10. Umpre-PcarS. Tmc-l hour and IS
minutes. Attendance-5 100.
pETRorr. 3: PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. o-FIRsr oAME.
DETROIT. Aug 2O.--Dctroit took both games OF
the double header from the Philadelphlas this
AFT Roth games were snIrifcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21

CLEVELAND. Aug. 2O.--By taking 20 days game
from Washington the Clevelands crawled up fast
on the Athletics for second place. This was chill
dren day. and over ten thousand took advantage
of tho Cleveland club IS hospitality. The fielding
OF GOchnaur and Bradley was the feature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
Baseball.

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day. , Games.
Beg ZIP. NJ Pittsburr vs.. New York Adm, 800.
Ado. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21

'Battcd for Hughes In the NTH inning
Matted for Winter In The ninth inning.

Chicago ....,,.,,.....,...I 2 %
Boston. .... ..............0 % D Is
First base on errors-Boston, Left on bases
Chicago, 8; Boston. O. First base on balls.-Or
Atrock 1. Struck ont-Ry Atrock. l: by hughes
2: by Winters. . Home run--Frecinan. Three
base hit j Stahl, Two base hlt--Joncs. Sacrifice
hits Doughcrty, Freeman. Stolen bases-Homcs
Green, Callahan ~. Double pay-Tannehlll and
ISbcl Wild pitCh-Winter. Umpircs- Connolly
and Egan. Time-l hour and 10 minutes At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21

The Century Road Club Association, at q
meeting held ON Wednesday night. decided
to open clubhouse In Brooklyn. The Now
street will not be given UP. but the new house
will be an aux Hilary for Brooklyn members and
others who ride centuries frequently. tn?
will be provided with shower baths and sleep
ing accommodations for the regular riders
OF the Long Island course
Six watches and six bicycles will be among
the leading time and place prizes offered this
year for the annual Cycle Path Handicap
on the Coney Island boulevard, Labor Day:
II will be run this fall by the Century Road
Club OF America. Among those who will
start from scratch are Charles Mock. Joseph
Joseph Kopsky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
GOLD SAINT WINS GALLOPTNG
TAKES ALBANY HANDICAP AT
TEE SARATOGA TRACK.

Claude Captures tho Handicap for All
AkesyThe Keene COlOrs Again Car
rled 70 Victory by FUturlta-FOur
ENOrites Go Down to Defeat In the Mud
SARATOGA, Aug. 20.--The card was not
particularly attractive to-day. the crowd
was not as large as usual and the races were
run over a heavy track. Tho Albany Handi-
cap. for Cwo-year- olds at six furlongs. did not
bring out the best Of the eligibes and was
the most open betting proposition of the day.
Sydney Paget's Yellow Hammer was luke
warm favorte at fivcs. with J. p. Kraner's
Golden Garter colt Gold Saint backed down
to sizes. All OF the others were played at
that, but Gold Saint got the money by show
ing his heels to his company at the outset
and winning in a gallop by four lengths in
iIS 2-5 Rob Roy, Moharib and The Buck
followed heads apart as named. Yellow
Hammer fell all over himself in the going.
Claude the winner of numerous Western
Derbies. captured the handicap for all ages
mt mile and sixteenth. He was an even
money favorite and after overcoming COM
manding lead assumed early In the race by
Fauloonbrldge beat'him in a drive by length
and = half A dozen lengths away Harding
took third money from Colonsay by head.
Claude was timed In 1855 as.
W. G.. Whitney's Leonora Lorlng was q
prohibitive favorite In the opening event, at
six furlongs Redfern took her out at a fast
Clip at the start, with cobeprs hot on her
trail They raced each other into the ground,
the Whitney mare stopping TO nothing It
the head OF the stretch. Then James II;
Keene's Futurita. 30 to l. came along ana
took the race by three lengths, T.. II. Thomass
Duke Of Kendall. 10 to ], nipping place money
from Cobourg In the last jump. The time was
1915. A.. .,,,..
in the third event, for three-year-olds; at
mile but the start made IT. Impossible LOT
her to be better than third. sweet ahce.
s 10 1, soon went to the front and had length
and a half over GloriOsa, Q to /. who was the
same distance before the favorite.
Past was sli ght favorite over kingralne
and Foxy Kane In the fifth race. at mile
and a sixteenth. on turf. and after patient
ride from Desouza She went to the front IN
the last furong. winning easily by two lengths
from Caithness 10 to u. Water Tower was
two len gths back. Foxy kane and Carroll ID.
took turns at pace making, but died away,
sydney Paget's Anirad. II TO /. PROVIDED
a surprise In the last race, for maiden two
year oids, at five and a half furlongs, by
standing a dri We and getting up in time TO
beat the favorite. s. $. Browns EXCLAMATION,
by a head Long Spur. to I. was third,
head in front OF Dutiful. Four favorites
lost. the ring thereby adding to its already
swollen bank account
First RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
FIRST RACE.
For horses beaten at this meeting $500 added;


Good start won handily: Futunta. b. T., g. by
His HighneSs-B Butterflies; owned by James Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

Civilization can be gauged by progress
in the use of iron. In recent paper TO
the London Institution of Mechanical EN-
gineers,. Mr.. J. II. Wicksteed showed that
spongy, malleable iron. made direct from
tho ore, was much employed for tools and
weapons about 1000 r. c., the time of the
earliest records of accurately known date.
and received great attention In the time
of Homer, $50 3. G, Until about 400 years
ago, however bronze held the field for
objects that could not be shaped by hand
ahammering The best authorities have de-
cded that cast iron was discovered be-
tween 1890 and 1850, and from that time
iron became as tractable as bronze, and
the iron foundry was added to the Jorge.
1t Is remarkable that this discovery ex'
actly corresponds with the revival of let
tiers In England.
Tho sudden pushing out of great pro-
tuberances on the sun is not the travel
of matter at enormous velocity, In the
view Of w. II. Julius. of Paris, He sup.
poses that the visible chromosphere Is a
middle layer of, gas, and that the pro-
tuberances are whirlpools In the outer
layer made visible through abnormall
disturbances by solar light having its
origin In the lower layers,
In an Investigation lasting thirteen
years, It has been proven that the eff
iects of inebriety are transmitted to
children with almost absolute cer-i
tainty, OF liza victims. the inebriety was
traced to heredity IN l.QsOi to bodily dis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
THE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS
IN THE WORLD OF SCIENCE.
other fascinating studies that have been
begun with this apparatus.

other fascinating studies that have been
begun with this apparatus.
Instantaneous photography Is being ap-
piled by German biologist to an inves-
tigation of the action of Insects wings.
AS many as $500 exposures per second
are obtained by revolving cog wheel
in the focus OF concentrated sunlight,
the Photographic images OF the Insect
being separated by means of a revolving
mirror, A great difficulty Is to get tho
insect TO ny in the narrow limits IN Which
1t can be photographed,
The novel cooling apparatus OF Prof,
w. T.. Moore reverses the operation OF
tho heating stone. The fuel Is mix
ture of broken Ice and salt. and the cold
Of this mixture causes draft down the
chimney and over the Ice. from which the
current cf cooled air passes INTO the
room, driving out the warm air. AS the
cold surface of the cooler condenses tho
rooms moisture the apparatus serves
also for drying tho air
A new torch for mariners generates
gas and ignites on contact With wafer,
ii floats upright; Is not eNtnguished by
wind or water. and gives q light or 500
Ia 10000 candle power for half an hour.
Excessive growth OF hair on the upper
lii, has been noted In A9I Insane women
IN each 1000 in France. II Is found IN
cnly 2o0 per 1000 IN general hospitals.
and many of these patients are married
by mental degeassat ton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

to believe that he Is a fascinating aid
dangerous Person. 1t Is always a
terrific Hit. I know two Girls who
landed Good Things last Summer
merely by sitting out in Hammock
and calling for Chaperones. They
used to sit out until Midnight beg
ging somebody to go for Chaperone
and the Gentlemen had to talk to
them for hours In order to calm them
and convince them that the Whole
Proceeding was according to Hoyle;
that is, as long as they were with Nice
Fellows
II take off my Bonnet to you" said
Mother. You don't need to attend
any Night School. There's just one
other Variety. How about the Lone
some Married Man?"
''You mean the Kind that wants to
tell you how sorry he Is that he didn't
find you before he hooked up With
Woman who never seems TO Under
stand him, He is Sad Affair, He
lis trying to sneak Return Trip on
the Flirtatlon Route after he has lost
his Ticket AS a Study he Is fairly
interesting, but the Pursuit of him is
barred by the Game Laws, The best
way to quiet him down is to get
friendly with his Wife,"
.'That settles it, said the elderly
Society Bird. "Any time that want
a Hunch I'll hunt up the Young Lady
OF To-day"
MORAL: It's a WISE Mother that
can hand out any New Ones,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

when we are told. in France for exam
pie. that men are less and les attracted
by matrimony? This is the case in the
bourgeoisle-that is to say. among the
professional and commercial classes. and
that endless legion of French government
officials who have position to keep
on five and six hundred sometimes
thousand dollars. year: and who. there
be forthcoming with the bride.
am not prepared to affirm that 1t is
disappointment for woman to remain
unmarried, but as to receive an offer OF
matrimony is after all. TO receive COM
pliment, / take 1t that such an offer Is
beneath the notice OF very few women.
When the customs of society are SO
changed as to make women propose to
men, Instead of men proposing to women.
l shall more readily believe that women
do not marry for&wan OF inclina ton
Now, am inclined to think (but this IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

"My Daughter. We start for the
Country next Week." said the elderly
Society Bird to her little Chick. US
+ 10 the Summer Hotel for a bang-up
Suite at a Per Diem Rate that VIII
nut large, deep Crimp into Papa's
Income for 1909. You are now at
thu Pin-Feather Period and Mother
must teach you how to Fly. ! have
been giving a lot OF Hard Thought
N the Man Game for 10. these many
Moons, and. without passing myself
any fragrant Cluster of Green Peas. l
think / am On. Every Woman OF
Experience has private Rosue's Gal
3 lery. She can give you Line on the
whole Bunko brotherhood from sam
my the Sophomore who wears
Buckwheat Cake Instead OF n Cap, up
10 the decrepit old Has-Been who
wants to hold your Hand because you
look so much like his Daughter. TAX
ing the whole Outfit, from Seventeen
10 Seventy, may add that they are
the grandest Bunch of Shell-Workers
that ever operated. You are Mere
Child of 10 with Baby Stare and a
Simple Faith In Mankind, and you are
due to be Strung unless You Copper
about four-thirds of all that Is said
to you. There will be enough Hot
Air wasted around that Hotel ms
GUNNER to keep n Flat Building nice
nnri warm all next Winter, 1t be-
}hooves you to he Foxy, otherwise you
will be engaged to 80 many at one
time that you will get twisted In your
Book Keeping and everyday your Sys-
TEN. You must not be chummy with
any Gentleman until you have known
him at least Two Days"
"No doubt shall make many Mis-
oues'' said Isabelle, land yet / am
willing to Experiment."
III suppose you understand that In
order to be strong with the various
KINDS that will be on your Trail, you
must learn to be Quick-Change Ar
fist" said Mother. "For instance,
there is the Spring Lamb with the
stingy little Coat and Big Shoes. He
Is lust home from College, and when
ne walks along the Yeranda. it sounds
like a Team going over. a Bridge, II
one OF these Squads should begin to
pursue you, what would you do?"
III am so inexperienced, hardly
know what. to say" replied little Isa-
belle. ~ think, however, that would
tie large Can to him. unless there
was a horrible Shortage In the Sup
ply and ] had to throw In a few In
derstud!es, AS q rule the pink-faced
Collegian Is q little shy on Collateral
and more or less of q Dummy on any
Tonlc except Himself The wtiy to
easke a Ten Strike with him is to feel
ri his Muscles and ten him how well