davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07
Standing Of Church League Clubs.
PLAYED TO A TIE.
Exciting Game Between the Fourth
and Temple.

g Since the Inauguration of collections at
the Church Base Ball League games the
players, not satisfied with treating their
admiring and generous patrons to exciting
ten-inning and won by one run" contests,
seem to have become inoculated with the
idea that they were not giving moneys
worth" and have gone a step further and
new pitched battles to a draw are the Or
der OF the day
Yesterday afternoon. the Temple Red
Birds again proved their gameness by
fighting to the last ditch and pulling
draw cut Of an apparent defeat the Blues
this time being the victims OF no YER
Dict
There we're many IFS" that won and
lost the game. but Billy Warman was the
Reds stumbling block. He got in the way
of everything possible and lots of hot ones
that looked impossible. In the second and
third innings he robbed Bateman and Hard
ing of hits by sensational stops OF scorch-
ing grass huggers. and checked the Reds
rally In the sixth inning by the prettiest
running One-hand stop OF the season, add
ing to his laurels by doubling up Pitts at
first on the play. Magoffin starred again
on a running catch into the crowd in the
fifth inning.
One one hit was made OF Sheckels up to
the sixth but his wildness was responsible
for three Of Temples runs. Only three
earned runs were scored of Fulcher and he
The Blues scored in the first on War
mans three baggar to right and an out
to first Three Reds completed the circuit
in the second after two were out. Bliss
and Wallace walked. reached third and
second by the larceny route and crossed
the plate on Earnest's timely smash just in
side first, which King knocked down but
was too hot to be handled cleanly. Jones
threw wild to catch Earnest at second the
ball got by Magoffin into the crowd and
Earnest chased home
The Fourth evened up matters in Its half
Jones. after fouling OFF nine good ones;
soaked the ball to left for homer also
scoring Sindle. who had reached first on
Earnests error. Warman scored for the
Blues in the third by beating out a slow
one to third. safe bunt by Burbank and
MaGoffins out. second to first They were
two to the good in the fifty on Burbank
fly back of second. Rhodes drive between
third and short and an error by Bliss.
The Reds came right back In the first
half Of the sixth with two tallies. tying I'D
the score again. With one out, Bateman
hit for two sacks and scored on Kings err
ror that gave Moore second. Bliss brought
In Moore on a safety past third.
Warman killed the Reds chances for fur
Their run getting by hts double play.
Greene duplicated Jones' performance.
but had to do some tall sprinting to beat
the ball to the plate. 1t was very close
decision. With Blue six and Red Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07
TALL PITCHERS THE BEST.
Little Fellows Must Be "Phenoms' to
Offset Lack Of Avoirdupois.

Pitchers big Of stature are rapidly sup
plantinx those of smaller build among the
winning ones In the national game OF base
bsu The little fellows are now far in the
minority though there are still some good
ones in the big leagues. For man of
small stature to make good" in major
league company. however. he must be pos
sessed Of much greater ability than the
larger man. The art of pitching Is becom-
Ing rapidly more than head work, but 1t
must also have brute strength in abund-
ance.
To prove the truth Of this assertion, pick
the successful twiriers Of either big league
and the majority will be found close to, II
not over six feet in height. 1t Is the string
OF young giants that Manager Armour has
gathered about his club. together with the
stick ability of the other men. that makes
the Cleveland bunch so much dreaded by
other clubs In the American League Said
Connie" Mack. manager of the champion
Athletics. the other day:
II wish Boston would defeat Cleveland in
a majority OF the eight games scheduled
at this time between them. for do not fear
Collins team hak as much as l do that
Cleveland bunch OF sluggers and the string
OF pitchers they have.
On the Cleveland club there are six pitch
ers. Five of them are over six feet and
one Of them Is a small man comparatively,
yet close to that mark himself. The six
hooters are bern3fu. JOSS. moore. wright
and Walker. the latter being the largest of
all, standing six feet five inches In his
stockings and weighing 235 pounds. Dorner
is the small man and he Is five feet ten.
Among other clubs the successful slab
artists are largely big men, Take the White
Stockings. Patterson and White are six
footers. so Is Dunlkle. Turn to Boston and
watch Young and Dineen. In st. Louis
Powell and even Red Donahue. though he
Is slightly under the six,foot mark. wild
Bill" Donavan of Detroit. the pick of the
Tigers. IL close to this mark. and George
Mullin. another good one. is above 1t. "Con-
ME- Mack relies on Waddeli Plank and the
the league, taking them physically, yet
they are some of the best. too. He himself
and Jesse Tannehill win not pass the Ave-
foot-eight mark. and they. with Wee VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07

First base by errors-Fourth. /: Temple. 2 Left
on bases-Temple. 8: Fourth. g. First base on
balls--Of Sheckells, 5; of Fucher, 1. Struck out
by Sheckels. .; by Fulcher. 0. Home runs
Jones and Green. Three-base hit-Warman. Two
base hits-Bateman and QuantreII. Sacrifice hit
Shoemaker. Stolen sases-Earnest. Bliss %. Wal
lace. Rhodes o.. Sindle Double Rlays-Warmann
balls-Jones. Umpire-Mr Belts. Time Of game
1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07
New York, q; Chicago, q.

- New York. playing at home yesterday, de-
feated Chicago by the score of to 2. max
ing the seventh straight victory for the
Invaders" Wolfe outpitched Owen, al
lowing the White Sox but six hits, while
the fielding of both teams was almost fault
less Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07
LEAGUE GAMES.
Athletics, g; Detroit, 5.

Ietroit was defeated at Philadelphia yes
terday by the Athletics. the score being
to 3. Waddel had a shade the better of
Mullin in the pitching. although the latter
had perfect support Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07

Earned runs-Detroit 8; Philadelphia 5. Two
base hits-Carr Smith. Hartsel, NJ Cross Three
base hit-Davis. Home run-Schreck. Sacrifice hit
L. Cross. Stolen bases-Hartsel. WaddeH. Left
bases-Detroit. 10: Philadelphia. 8. First base
balls-On Mulin 4: of Waddell. 8. Struck out
BY MulIn 3; by Waddell 5. Passed balls-Mc-
CURE /; Schreck. l. Wild pitch-Waddell. I'm
pire-Mr. O'Loughlin. Time Of game-1 hour and
IS Minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07
Boston. 8: st, Louis, 8.

st. Louis got a start of four runs in the
first inning against Boston yesterday on
the latter's grounds, but Young settled
down. and Siever was knocked out OF the
box, with the result that the COllinsites
won by the score of 8 to G. Both teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07

There has been considerable discussion
as to whether drawn games count in aver
ages for batting. fielding. etc. Both the
National and American leagues count such
averages Temples two games against
Sixth and Fourth. therefore. count in all
points except team standing and will be
included in the next batch of statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07

which was on the turf. in very easy style
Dave" johnson wagered heavily upon To-
rooster, but the horse. though under pull
for a mile. failed to stay. Philippine was,
as usual. running strong at the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07
GAME.

Left on bases-Washington 2; C1eveland: 4.
Struck out-By Wilson. 1: by Joss. l. Three-base
hits-Lajoie and Flick (2). Two-base hts-I.ee,
Moran and Abbott. Sacrifice hits-Lee. Bradley.
Flick and Abbott. Double play-Gochnauer to
Hickman. Hit by pitcher-By Wilson, 1. Umpires
-Messrs. Drill and Moore Time Of game hour
and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07
fort, but failed the batter being on third
when the ball was recovered.
Following are the scores:
First GAME

First base on errors-W ashingtOn, I; Cleveland,
l. Left bases-Washington. 4; Cleveland. 4,
First base balls-Oh Patten. 1. Struck out-By
Patten. 2; by Bernhard 4. Sacrifice hts-Selbach
and Clarke. Stolen bases-Ryan. Lee and Bradley
(2). Umpires-Messrs Drill and Moore. Time OF
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07

Earned runs-New York. 3; Chicago. I. Two
base hits-Elberfeld Callahan. Three-base hits
Williams Me- arland. Home run-H Mcfarland.
Sacrifice hit-Fultz. First base balls-On Owen,
2; off Wolfe. /. First base errors-Chicago,
l Struck out-By Wolfe, /: by Owen. 3. Stolen
base-Fultz. Double play-Wiliams Elberfeld and
Camel. Left bases-New York. g.: Chicago. 3.
Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time OF game-1 hour and
81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07

Earned runs-Boston. 6; st. Louis. 4. Twobase
hits-Freeman. Parent. Three-base hits-YOung,
Criger Ferris Home run-Anderson. Stolen base
Dougherty First base balls-On Young. l. Hit
by pitched ball-By Terry DOugherty. Struck out
BY Young 7; by Siever, !. Passed ball-Kahoe.
Time of game-i hour and IS minutes. Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and Hassett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Dropped Two Games
to Cleveland.
INTERESTING CONTESTS
LOCALS MADE BUT ONE MIsPLAY
IN BOTH GAMES.
Good Racing at Sheepshead - Smith
outpointed Young Corbett-
''Del" Still Missing.
American League Games Today.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit At philadplDhin
INTERESTING CONTESTS
American League Games Today.

Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York
St Louis at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07
Yesterdays National League Game

Pittsburg. 4: Philadelphia, B.
Brooklyn, o; Cincinnati. 3.
Cincinnati. II: Brooklyn, 3.
New York, 5; Chicago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-07

CONTINUED on Thirteenth Pase.)
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-04-08
Textile Notes.

Merrimack Manufacturing Co. has
received plars and specifications for
it's additional building at Huntsville
Ala. mentioned last month To
structure will be five stories high.
130Xi3S feet. TO contain $4,000 spindles
and 1000 looms. IA was stated. Con-
tract for erection has been awarded to
Flynt Building Construction Co. Of
Palmer. Mass
Marietta (Ga.) Knitting Co.. report
od last week as having contracted for
100-horse-power engine and twenty
additional knitting machines. intends
TO install more knitting machines dur
ips the year. Its present increase OF
equipment will provide for an output
Of coo dozen pairs per day. all half
hose. Contract has also been awarded
for building materials. and the COM
Gany will do the construction work
John II. Barnes is the architect IN
charge.
Henderson IN. c. Cotton Mills has
decided to enlarge its plant 1t is an
nounced that the addition will be
5eX79 feet. with an ell 36x72 feet.
Number Of spindles and looms to be
added not stated as yet. Company now
has $4,000 spindles and ZIG looms.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-04-08
Durham Industries

An address delivered before the Dur
ham On. c. Chamber OF Commerce by
Mr.. ThoT..as r. Fuller. a member OF the
board or aldermen of Durham has
been published in pamphlet form and
is being circulated in the interest OF
Durham's development. Mr. Fuller in
his address showed that in the past 10
years Durham's population has in
creased from 5000 or 5000 prsons TO
about 10000. the value Of real and
personal property from S1.547.519 to
SG,Gii.S02 It's banking capital from
$50.000 to 1893, 200. and it's cotton mill
industry from one mill To six. with
l02.OS0 spindles and 246S looms. with
an annual product valued at S2.Sei. .175
The manufacture OF yarns and sheet
ings into hosiery and tobacco bags by
two % these plants add s507,000 to the
anrdal output. Other industries in
the city Include four tobacco factories !.
three cigar and cheroot factories. one
snuff factory. pants factory. roller
Touring mill. telephone factory. three
carriage factories, yarn factory, two
planning mills. furniture factory. mat
tcCss factory. paper-boX factory. book
birdcry. dye works. foundry and ma
chin" shop and two brick factories In
thc past 10 years Lurhams area has
increased from one square mile 10 four
square miles
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-04-08
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL.
Fine Ginglians Suggested.

Many Southern Cotton Mills are
manufacturing gingh2ms OF the lower
grade and finding n ready market for
their product. Southern manufac.ur-
ers Of cotton cloths have during re
cent years been developing their
plants towards n better class of goods
generally; in fact. the tendency OF the
Southern cotton-m manufacturing indus
try Is in the direction OF finer yarns
and cloths. 1t is now suggested THAI
fine ginghams should not be neglected.
One of the leading dry goods mvrch-
ants of Columbus. Ga, in writiu. @.
this in the Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
says:
Il should think it would pay ,ac
Southern mills to manufacture high
grade OF gingham for the home trade.
1t is almost impossible to buy the
best grades OF gingham. BY the best
grades | mean standard ginghams like
Amoslteag, Lancashire etc. 1t il true
that some Of the Southern mills make
ginShaE.s, but none of the hest grades.
Cur firm has about stopped buving
ginsham from any but those mills
whose product is recognized as abso-
lutoly standard. The Southern mills
try to make cheap quality. but |
should think it would pay them to
manufacture real firSt-clasS gingham.
The price has advanced To six cents
and Ii is hard to get orders filled even
ut that price. | am writing now re-
garding an order that was placed some
time ago which has not yet been
filled"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-04-08

The Lot & Perkins Lumber Co. OF
Gulfrort. Miss, has incvrcas"d its
capital stock from 100000 to 100000.
The Wheeling Lumber Co. OF Penn
s-lvania has purchased and will de.
velcp 1876 acres Of timber land on
Gladys fork of Cheat river
The Southern Pine Co. Of Georgia
with principal Office in Savannah will
IomOvc its saW-mill from Brunswick
Ga. to Brooksyill2. Fla.
The Texas & Pacific Lumber Co. has
been incorporated AT Queen City, Tex,
with Il capital stock of 10000 The
incCrporators are S. II. Vaner. A. S.
Cass and ]. W. Titley.
TIE W. II. Hancock Lumber c. OF
Farksdale Miss. has been incoyporat
ed. with capital stock Of $1,000 The
incorporates are w. H. Hancock. w.
II. Barksdale and j. w. Rupcke.
The Culver Lumber Co. at Barks-
dale. Suniiower county. Miss, has
been chartered, with a capital stock
Of $4,000. The incorporates ave II.
" Perry, W. III. Hancock aad ". Z.
Barksdale.
Tho Recut Lumber Co. OF Obion
NN'4l'J' hNHHNoS''' ibS b''I! N!IdIi'It tb /,
with a capital stock OF $4,000 The
incor1oratCrs are J. l.. English. Ii. -.
Manning. J. c. Kimball. Walter G.
Bass and l.. II. Spillman.
The Southern Pine Lumber Co. of
Diholl. Angelina county, Texas. has
hcGun the building of new plant un-
der the supervision OF Mr.. y. w. Cor
kins. The capacity Of the plant will
bc l25, 900 feet of lumber per dav.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-04-08

elosed-that is. to endeavor. not to de
stroy corporations. but to regulate
them with view of doing away with
whatever is of evil in them and OF
making them subServe the public use.
The law is not TO be administered in
the interest of the poor man as such
nor yet in the interest of the rich man
as such. but in the interest of the law
abiding man. rich or poor. We are no
more against organizations of capital
han against organizations of labor
We welcome both. demanding ONLY
that each shall dc right and shall re-
member its duty to the republic. Such
course, we consider not merely a
benefit to the poor man. We do no
man an injustice when we require him
to obey the law. On the contrary. if
he is a man whose safety and well-be-
ing depend in a peculiar degree upon
the existence OF the spirit OF law ana
order, we are rendering him the great
est 5e-yice when we require him to l..
himself an exemplar of that spirit.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-04-08
At The North.

Secretary Root made a speech on
tariff revision, before the Home Mar
ket Club, of Boston.
Horses attached to carriage con.
tanning Mrs. William Mckinley ran
away in Canton, Ohio but no one was
injured.
Gould interests have purchased an
old Pennsylvania charter giving
sweeping privileges. which may be
used. itis reported. to get the Wabash
into New York.
The flood situation has changed lit
tie. Greenville. Miss. and Yazoo City
being partially under water. One
death is reported.
The heavy registration for the muni
cipal election in Cincinnati is said to
be favorable to the election of NJ. L.
ingalls,, Democrat. for Mayor.
A London dispatch says: Referee
Pillsbury has decided the sixth game
In the inter-university game chess
match in favor of England. This gives
the match to the English players"
James r. Keene was reported to
have called on Union Pacific striking
shopmen to aid him in showing that
that read controls the Southern Pa
cific.
verdict of not guilty was rem
dered in the case of Elmer Collins,
accused of wife murder at George
town, Del.
a London dispatch says that it is
ofiicially announced that King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandria will visit
ireland in .InlV nr AnpIst M
year.
meeting OF Jewish rabbis was
held in New York to devise ways to
raise the 100000 wanted for tl6
Isaac NJ. Wise memorial fund.
lmportations of leaf tobacco at New
York are being closely watched to
prevent loss to the Government on
duties.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-04-08
LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS.
Many Matters of General Interest In
Short Paragraphs.
Down In Dixie.

Apprehension is felt for the fruit
crop of North Georgia.
Will Harris. the notorious barn
burner and all around outlaw, of Char
lotte, N. c., was captured in Norfolk.
Va
A nephew of Senator Latimer. of
South Carolina, shot and seriously
wounded his teacher on April 1st.
Further argument was heard in the
Southern Pacific Union Pacific case
at Nashville, Tenn.
Richmond (Va.) banks were the first
to offer bonds for refund under Secre-
tary Shaw's circular
DR.. Uric, acting Surgeon General OF
the Navy. received a dispatch from
inc commander of the receiving shin
FRANKLIN 1T Norfolk, that the cases OF
diphtheria among the crew was well
IN hand and there had been no new
cases within the last IS hours.
1t is proposed to form cotton-mill
company at Stephenville. Texas, and
Upshur Vincent is interested. He is
now endeavoring TO interest capital.
and is also desirous OF corresponding
with manufacturers OF cotton mill ma
chinery.
The surviving soldiers who served
under Gems. Taylor and Scott in Mexi-
co IN 1876 and 1917. are invited IL be
present at the thirty-seventh national
encampment of the Grand army of the
Republic in San Francisco next Au-
gust. The pension rolls show that 81
600 dwell on the Pacific coast Me
managers hope to attract az ieast 400
or them to the reunion, believing that
IL VIII be the last they will ever at
tend.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-04-08
Az The National Capital.

Associate Justice Alexander +. Hag-
ner. of the District of Columbia Court.
will retire May 81.
The District Commissioners decided
to enforce an anti-eXpec.oration regu-
lation.
William Johnson. negro ex-polise-
man. was held for the grand jury.
charged with shooting at two police
men.
The value of building operations in
March was $e92. .573.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-04-08
Crew Rescttcd

Cape Henry. Va. Special.-The three
masted schooner Benjamin Russell
Capt. Cranmer, with lumber from
Bogue Inlet. n. c.. for New Hayon
Conn, went ashore Sunday. one mile
south of Creed's Hill life-savina s.3-
tion. Her crew OF five men were taken
of in breeches buoy. Her deck load
will be taken off
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-04-08
Offers $4,000.

Boston. Sperial-The Congregational
Educational Society received word
from Dr. Persons, OF Chicago. that he
mad made an offer OF $50, 900 as & Gift
TO Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla.
provided the college shall raise S15O.-
OOO additional. Rollins College is aid
ed by the Congregational Education
Society.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-04-08
Pretty Hard.

It is pretty hard for a man to keen
on being pessimist when q beautiful
woman looks up into his eyes and tels
him She is just awfully interested in
his work.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01
CROP SUM MAR Y
BY the Government for Arkansas for
the Past Week.

Tne following is the government
crop summary for Arkansas for the
week past
The We K was warm and dry with
almost 9 9tal absence of rain until
the latter Dart, when showers fell in
some localities, but general rains would
la beneficial, especially to late crops.
and . pat the srauna in condition for
fan plCwing Cotton has improved
slowly but would be benefited by rain.
It continues blooming and fruiting, and
is opening in some fields, but there is
yet some complaint of shedding dt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01
Careful and
Economical
arrested on ForfeiGet Bond.

Te5uty Sheriff Tom M,oi.s went to
Arkansas ty this morning to take
che Sc Of Ahdie ChamLeTs. negress
who was released some tie ago on
a bond given by c. G. BrJelway. The
woman went to Arkan sas City and
her bondsmen became uneasy and ask
I'D to be released. She Is charged with
grand larceny. Mr.. Meeks will return
with her tonight and she will be
1o,De,i up unit ..nAhe1 bond can be-
secured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01
I. I. II 4. Z Il. 4. =. r. # # :: = .s'
IOCA. AND OTHERWISE =
s. 4. Il, y. t. !. 1. i. i. f. i. T. 4. =

IF YOU AnE A PROPERTY OWN
ER, we want you 70 know our meth
DDS of doing business
Knowing our methods, you ARE
CERTAIN TO NESlRE OUR SERVi.
CES.
IF YOU ARE NOT A PROPERTY
OWNER, you should be.
If INTERESTED in Auying, selling,
leasing or renting properties. OR If
YOU WANT A LOAN,
You should see WHAT WE CAN DO
FOR YOU.
A CALL on US will serve to make
US better acquainted, and will create
a re- tant benefit.
TNER AND WE'LL,
The always Want to Please" REAL
ESTATE AGENTS,
113 Main st.