davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-24


Followers of the National and the Ameri-
can leagues are bitterly partisan In the
support Of their respective team leaders in
the matter Of the coming worlds cham
pionship series. Even men so high up in
base ball circles as the presidents OF the
two leagues are taking more than passing
interest in the series. and If the occasion
arises can argue the claims Of their cham
pfons as strongly as the most rabid fans
could do. Previous to the session OF the
national commission in Cincinnati on Mon
day President Pulliam delivered q short
lecture on the prowess of the Pirates that
sounded convincing-until President John
son came along with his arguments in
favor OF the Boston Americana. and then a
doubt again exists as to which really Is the
better team. President Pulliam's argument
is in the line that the Pirates are the bet
ter ali-around team. ''Clark's men are not
weak In any department OF the game" says
PulIiam land when 1t comes to a pinch
they can hit the bali about as they please.
It's cinch for them" President Johnson
then delivers his speech. in which he dwells
upon the merits Of the Boston inheld and
the outfield. winding up with the remark
And where have they three as strong
pitchers as Young. Dineen and Hughesr'
And there you are. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-24

Phil didn't like the way Larry pulled away
from the plate. but after the big fellow
had made the two home runs he remarked
that position didn't count for much. Baker
has the record Of going through LAP games
at center field without an error, thereby
getting the Clipper medal
Joe Cassidy continues to play star games
for the Harrisburgs, and Manager Lotus
has given up hope Of presenting the young
ster In Washington this fall. Joe has a
very good look and will easily keep until
spring
Joe Kelly's Reds won the series from
every club in the league. with the excep-
ton Of Pittsburg. They dropped sixteen out
of twenty games to the Premiers.
Stallings Of Buffalo was the most disgust
ed man IN the minor leagues when he heard
that pat Powers had put his signature
to the agreement which he knew would rob
him of his team.
Doheny. who has been sick for more than
a week. was taken to his home in Andover,
Mass, last night by his brother, the Rev.
Father Doheny. The pitcher will be- under
the care Of the physician who brought him
around earlier in the season. and If he re-
covers, may pitch one of the Boston games.
-Pittsburg Press.
By outright purchase the National and
American leagues have secured sixty seven
players from the minor leagues. Only eleven
players were drafted. as follows: Eastern
League. three; New England, Three l., New
York State and Connecticut leagues. one
each. and Southern League and American
Association. two each.
Ever since joined the Reds have had
my age hurled at me-" said "Tom' DAILY.
They call me Pop. Grandpa. Uncle Tom
and everything else. and at that I will
wager that am not the oldest man on the
team. There are two or three who can give
me cards and spades when it comes to
counting the years they have been on
earth."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
It was pretty good deal after All. which
has done much to brace UP the locals. It IL
matter Of record that the team has played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-24
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Dan Patch Failed to Reach His Own
Record

The third days racing Of the Grand Ctr
cult meeting at Columbus yesterday Turn
ished some great sport and the FIRST unfan-
isl1ed race of the week. Tho EOS pace
proved haru-fought battle and was not
finished The third was dead heat be-
tween New Richmend and Nervuio. both
horses coming under the wire In = whip
ping hnish.
Tan Patch went against the worlds pac-
ing record Of 1.59. and failed by half a sec
ond Of eaualtng the mark set by himself
earlier in the season. Accompanied by two
runners, he failed to get to the first quar-
ter pole faster than thirty seconds, and
the last two were also made in the same
time, precluding the possibility OF breaking
the record under favorable conditions.
Mckinley won the I'll trot handfiy. al
though Hawthorne did manage to get away
with the first heat in comparatively slow
time. Mckinley equaled his own record
of 2.O7A In the race. Bessie Brown. the
favorite, had an easy race in the 2.21 trot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-24
DEPARr1GENT BoWLERs.
Bureaus Defeated Interiors by Big
Marains.

The Bureau and Interior bowling teams
Of the Departmental League met last night.
and the former came out victorious. win
ming two out Of three games. There was
q large attendance to witness the contest.
and each good score was applauded The
nrst was taken by the Bureaus by nearly
100 points. but in the second they were not
50 lucky, as the Interiors got together and
won by 10 points The third went to the
Bureaus by 136 points. Bum Of the In
teriors made the high score. 225. MT.
Charles E. Lord Of the Bureau team was
presented with a floral horse shoe by his
friends Of the Philadelphia Plate Printers
same team presented with a handsome
watch fob by his ST. Louis friends. The
totals:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-24
South Will Not Pay Dues.

The New York Tribune prints the follow
ing dispatch from Fall River. Mass. Sep
TENDER q: The national officers OF the
United Textile Workers Union Of America.
which holds its annual convention In Phila-
delDhia next month. announce that the
campaign for the organization Of the textile
workers in southern mills Is at an end, SO
far as the union Is concerned. In the fu-
ture. If organization is wanted In the SOUTH
the demand for 1T will have to come from
those to be organized. This attempt to Or
ganlze the south. which has thus ended in
failure, has cost the union many thousands
of dollars. The leaders say that the south
ern operatives refuse to pay dues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-24
Olvmpias Organize.

A meeting for the purpose Of reorganizing
the Olympia foot ball team was held last
night at the home Of George Evans, 134S
Princeton street northwest George Evans.
the popular young captain Of last season.
was reelected again this year. Mr.. George
Campbell was elected manager. Mr.. Grey
Kennedy. considered one Of the best full
backs OF the District, was unanimously
elected assistant manager. The candidates
Yor this season are: James. Sutton. Kerr.
Kennedy, ]. Evans, q. Evans. Mccormick.
Dodge. DeMoE. Block, Licarioni. Simmonds
and Herbert. The Olympias are ready to
receive challenges from teams averaging
155 pounds Address challenges to Mr..
George Campbell or Mr.. Grey Kennedy, 4O5
I'd street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-24
Posr-sERIEs SURE.
Injured Players Won't Keep Boston
and Pittsburg From Playing.

and P1ttsburg From Playing.
From the Pittsburg Press.
THE post-season games have not been
declared Off and will not be, at least by the
Pittsburg club" said Secretary Locke of
the Premiers.
1.-The Pittsburg club is making every
preparation for tho series and expects to
arrive at Boston on Wednesday morning.
September 30 When President Dreyfuss
went from Long Branch to Chicago to meet
Mr.. Killilea and sign the agreement gov
erning the contests he did SO in good faith.
He win Hive up to the spirit as well AZ the
letter of the contract When Wagner was
out Of the game nursing lame leg there
we're rumors afloat that President Dreyfuss
would not arrange the post-season games
unless convinced that the shortstop would
bo able to play. This was a mistaken i'm
preston. for at the time it was entertained
President Dreyfuss had already committed
himself.
although the Pittsburg clubs chances
for winning would be diminished If 1t
should be necessary to put team on the
Clarke. Wagner and Doheny. 1t would not
be fair to Boston to withdraw from the
series on that account.
The Pittsburg players and Mr.. Drey-
fuss would regret very much II, on account
Of accidents. the American League cham
ptons were forced to limo up without the
services Of Collins, "Cy Young, Parent
and Dougherty, because under such condi-
tons the series would not afford a fair
test Of the relative strength OF the teams
But SO long az either team can rake up
nine sound men each day 1t Is under obli-
cations to play the games.
1T is the history of base ball that acct
dents come in punches. and 1t is unfor-
tunate that Pirtsburg had to suffer on tho
eve OF q series of so much importance.
Stiu the first game will not be played until
a week from tomorrow. and 1t is possible
that by that time Manager Clarke and all
the regulars, Doheny excepted. will be in
action. But with or without the regulars.
the Pittsburg club will be prepared to so
on with the series.''
The latest report that the series was In
doubt arose from Clarke's injury and q
report from Boston that certain members
of the Boston team had struck for more
money. In the agreement between Presi-
dents Killilea and Dreyfuss tho winning
club Is to receive Is per cent Of the net
receipts Of the nine games to be played.
The Same party that made the statement
that the players had revolted against the
division made OF this money states that
President Killilea had offered his men 90
per cent OF the money received by the club
to be divided share and share alike be-
tween the players. regardless of the expira-
ton Of contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-24

its best ball since these two players joined
1t. DAILY may have a weak arm, but there
are few second basemen in the league who
do more OF better work than he: and as for
Dolan. 1t has been many years since the
Reds had any one who could play that ugly
sun field in right as well as he does and not
let down in his batting. Doian has batted
excellently for the Reds. and the best feat
ure of his stick work has been that he gets
hits when they are most needed. It IS need
less to say that Dolan has a cinch on job
with the Reds mex season, and It Is not like
1t has been proved that a better man has
been secured to play second base.-Cincin-
natl Times-Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-24
DoUBLEHEADER AT NEW YORK.
st. Louis and aothamites Split Even on
the Days Sport.

st. Louis played two games in New York
yesterday with the Grimthites. capturing
the first by the score Of to 4. but losing
the second. to 1. Sievers held the New
Yorks down to six hits in the first game.
while Wolfe was hit fairly hard and time
~. In the second. Harry Howell was very
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-24
ANOTHER RECORD SMASHED.
Prince Alert PAGES a Mile in 1.b7 at
Empire City Track.

Prince Alert. the pacing hero OF a hun
dred races and the champion Of a score Of
half-mile tracks. went against the world 9
pacing record of 159, held by Dan Patch
and beat 1t decistvely at the Empire City
track New York. yesterday lowering the
record to- 1.t7.
It was the nrst day Of the autumn meet
ing OF the Empire City Trotting Club. and.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-24
CYCLISTS TRAINING.
Nelson and De Guiehard Work Behind
Motors at the Coliseum.

Hard work is being accomplished In their
daily workouts at the Coliseum and little
Joe Nelson and Basil De Guichard count
confidently on being in the best shape for
their race Saturday afternoon. Back Of
the Red Devil, Nelson goes right along at
good speed. and De Guichard follows the
White Ghost with equal courage and speed.
The two lads promise to put up a very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-24
was called al the end OF the eighth Inning
On account Of darkness. Scores:

Earnsd ru1s.Hoston, 2; Detfoit Two,base
Buelow Home run--Freenan. Stolen bases-Craw-
ford. La Chance. C. Stahi. Double plays Ruelow
and Burns; O'Brien (unassstedl First base on
baiis-On Dinneen, 4; OF Donovan. 2. Hit BY
pitched bali-By Dinneen. Burns. Struck out-By
| lin. Time Of game--l hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-24
Athletics, Q; Chicago, /.

Chicago lost q ten-inning game to the
Athletics in Philadelphia yesterday by the
score Of z to 1. Bender gave the Chicagos
their only run in the fourth inning through
q Wild pitch. and White did the same in
the tenth inning and lost the game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
TWO GAMES FOR DETROIT.
Champion Bostons Dropped Two Well
played Games to tho Tigers.

Boston. playing at home yesterday. was
defeated twice by the Detroits the first
game being lost by the score OF to 4. and
the second. 8 to 2. Donovan's good pitch
ing puzzled the Beaneaters In the first In
ming, while the Tigsrs found Winter very
easy to hit In the second The second game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-24
SECOND GAME.

Left on bases-New York. q; st. Louis, 2. Two
base hits-Conroy Burkett, Howell. Thres-base
hits-Fultz. Hesdrick. First base errors-Nsw
York. 2. Sacrifice hit-Swander. Double play
Fults and Elbsrfeid First base balls-OH How
ell, i: or Powell. /. Hit by pitched ball-By Pow
ell. /. Struck out-By Powell 2. Passed ball
Kahoe. Wild pitch-Howell. Umpire-Mr. Sherf-
dan. Time Of Yame-1 hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-24

Fnst 6ast By effofs-Washington l. Left on
bsses-Washington, 4; Cleveland. Z. First base on
Strusk out-By Townsend, 8; b. Lee. 6; By Kiiiian
!. Home runs-Lajoie O.. fhree-bsss hits-SeI.
bach Bradley. Twobase hit-Selbach. Sacrince
hits.Bay, Bradley, Double p,ays-McCormick to
Clarke; Hendricks to Lee to Clarke to Drill. Hit
pire-Mr. Connolly. Time Of same-l hour and 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-24
SECOND GAME

Earned funs-DefrOit.. Z: Boston, I. Two-baSe
htt-Freeman. Thfee-base ht-Iush. First base
on haIis-1N Muffin, 2; Of winters. Z. hit BY
pitched ball-By Muffin. I. Struck eut-By Muffin.
B.: BY Winters, 8. Umpire-Ar. OLoughlin. Time
Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-24
WYATT Lee to Celebrate.

Wyatt Lee, the pitcher on the local team.
has invited his associates and friends to his
home next Sunday to celebrate the anniver.
sary Of his wedding and to witness the
christening of his daughter Mildred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-24

Two-base htt-Dsvis. Three-base hits-Isbell
Jones. Sacrifice hits-Powers. Bender. Stolen
hui and LABEL: Green. Isben and white: Pickering
and Powers; L. Cross. Murphy and Davis Left on
bsiIs-on Bender. q Oh White, /. Hit BY pitched
ball-Bender. Struck out-By White s; by Bender
8. Wild pitches-White. 1 Bender. T. Umpire
Mr.. Adams Time of game-1 hour and 30 minutes
Yesterdays National League Game.
PittsburR IS: New York z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-24
7. n. C. A. BOWLERs.

Capt. PrOtzman's Team Oufpiayed Capt.
Morris Trio.
Last night on the alleys OF the z. M. c.
A. Capt Protzmans team won the first
and last games from Capt. Morris team.
Capt. Morris team won the second game
by sixteen pins. Fowie had the best aver
age. 1873 Is. for the three games. P. c.
Pierce had the highest score Of the even
ing. bowling 1914 in the last game. Mikkn-
son substituted for L. L. Pierce.
The scnreS ara as folloXx:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-24
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 7 10 n IL al Totals s27 II 9
"Batted for Wolfe In ninth.

Earned runs-St. Louis, 4; New York, 2. First
base on eE1eEs- Ct. Lenis 9; Nev Ysf1. !. Let On
Anderson O.. Wallace. Bowoock. Hsidrtck. Stolen
base Elberfeid: First base on bells-on Wolfe. I;
OF Stevers T. Struck out-By Wolfe. 8: BY Steyers,
g. Umpire-Mr Sheridan Time Of same-l hour
and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-24

II you want work read the want columns
OF The Star.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-14
on A BOOM
NO EVIDENCES OF RACE SUI
eide IN NEW YORK CITY.

New York, May l4-Statistics COM
piled by the board OF. health show that
the population of the city OF New
York is increasing with a remarkably
rapid rate.
The births reported in Manhattan
borough alone during the first four
months of the present year were 1000
in excess of those reported in the
same period last year.
1t is pointed cut that the cosmopoli-
tan population and the large proper
tion of foreigners in the city may ao-
count for the high birth rate.
Taking all things into consideration
the board of health has estimated that
the population of the city has grown
from S,437, 20a at the time Of the last
federal census in 1900 to S,7S2, $50 at
present.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-14
OUR POLICE CHIEFS
Kentucky is Well Represented
at New Orleans.
About 200 Delegates Are There At
tending the Meetag.

New Orleans, La, May ls-Ken-
lucky is about the best represented
state in the union at the big gathering
Of national thief catchers, now assem-
bled mere for the CONVENTION Of the
National Association Of Police Chiefs.
The convention opened with welcomes
from the mayor and other cordial
speeches. The president, Major syl-
vester, then read ais annual report.
Among the kentuokjsos quartered
at the st. Charles hotel are the fol.
lowing: Former Chief J. ii. Hanger,
his wife and two daughters, Of Louis
vile; James +. Grow. chief of pokce,
Psducah; Chief Sebastian Gunther, Of
Louisville; Chief Elijah Henry. &C.
companied by HE wife. Henderson !;
Captain Of Police J. W. Hendricks. Of
Louisville ;City Marshal W. II. MoOol-
lum, Kuttawa; Ohief J. J. Reagan,
Livingston; Chief 81 Detectives We
liam II. Sullivan, Louisvilles Chief ID.
L. Smith, Newport; Chief John viii
son, Princeton.
About two hundred are here, all
told. The social features form the
most brilliant part Of che program.
The association railway special
agents which is meeting here ooinci-
dent with the Internal ionai ASsocia
tion Of Police Chiefs, this morning
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: W. q. Baldwin, of Roanoke,
Va, re-els oted president; L. p. Ora
dy, indianapolis, first vice president
O. e. Dawson. Of Aurora, ILL.,, re-eleot-
cd secretary and treasurer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-14
NOVEL GOWN
AMERICAN GIRL SETS LONDON
WILD.

London, May l4-All London is
talking of the sensational dress worn
by the Princess Hstzfeldt. adopted
daughter of the late O. p. Huntington
OF California, at Mrs. Adair's ball.
The princess impersonsted Queen
Esther. Her gown was a wonderful
Oriental creation, sparkling with pre-
cious stones. Her head dress was
studded with enough stones to set off
q crown, but most marvellous of all
were her sandals. They were made
so that the toes were free, an enor-
nous ring blazing on each of them
after the ancient fashion OF the East.
The princess was the center Of attrac-
tion from the very start of the ball,
and her costume was declared the most
sensational seen in years at a similar
affair.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-14
SPRING AILMENTS.

There is an aching and. tired feel
ing the liver, bowels and kidneys be-
come sluggish and inactive, the diges-
tion impaired, with little or no Ape.
tite, no ambition for anything, and a
feeling that the whole body and mind
needs toning up The trouble is that
duriLg winter there has been an ac-
cumulation of waste matter in the sys-
tenn. Herbine will remove it, secure
to the seoretions a right exit, and by
its tonic effect fully restore the vast
cd tissues and give strength in place
Of weakness 500 at Dubois, Kolb &
Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-14
CURES WHEN DOCTORS FAIL.

Mrs. Frank Chiasson, Patterson,
La, writes June s. 1901: ~ had NAL
aria fever in very bad form, was under
treatment by doctors, but as soon as 1
stopped taking their medicine the fe-
yer would return. used q sample
bottle Of Herbine, found it helped me.
Then bought two bottles. which COM
pletely cured me. I feel grateful !. to
you for furnishing such a splendid
medicine, and can honestly recon-
mend it to those suffering from NAL
aria, as it will surely cure them. "
Herbine, 500 bottle at Du Bots, Kohl
g. Co.'S.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-14
in SEVENTY DAYS
THIS MAN EXPECTS TO REACH
THE NORTH POLE.

New York, May i4-Anthony Fiala.
head Of the second Zeigler polar ex-
petition. has sailed for Southampton
by the North German Lloyd steamship
Kron Prinz Wilhelm. He will spend
several days in London making ar
rsngements for the sailing of the ex-
petition from Trondhjem, Norway,
in the America. Mr.. Fiala said that
with the strictest economy Of weight
and room, using only condensed foods,
he expected TO reach the pole from his
base in Prince Rudolf Land in seventy
days. The distance is 6c2 miles. To
get back. to his base he will have to
travel seventy more days. He says
he will depend in large measure on the
quality Of his men, who, he declares,
are the best ever enlisted in an effort
to find the pole. He will have many
dogs and only thirty-tive men.
The expedition will use the food
cached by Baldwin on his unlucky at
tempt to get "farthest north" There
will DO no dash" for the pole. 1t
will be a slow. persistent journey.
The scientific part of the expedition
will sail from New York for Norway
by the Scsndinavian.A American liner
Hellig Olau on May 81. Francis Long,
an assistant to Local Forecsster Emery
Of the weather bureau, will be the
meteorologist for Mr.. Zeigler's party.
Mr.. Long was with the Greedy expedi-
tion and was the only man able to
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-14
A NEW TREATMENT
Efforts to be Made to Cure
Consumption.
Clinics TO BE Held at the New Free
Hospital at Chicago.

Berlin. May list. AIMS sanita.
rium. tbe nav oonsumptive's bespitsl
which ia about TO be opened I'm Chjca.
20. will be the scene of great tnberou.
losis clinics during the coming sum.
mar. nj which Robert Schneider. of
Berlin. tho disooverer Of the oonsump-
tive cure known a. "sanosin. {" will I'm.
,roduoe his treatment IN the American
medical and scientific world. George
@. Maees. Of Chicago. secretary of the
o,t,zens' commi,tee which raised the
fund for the building Of the sanitari.
nm. has arranged thar Schneider shall
spend June, July. August and septem.
Der in Chicago. and treat free all the
patients that the hospital oan accom-.
MEDIATE.
schne.aer's discovery willihe made
publio for the first time before the
Berlin medical society today by Prof.
Theodor sommerfeld. Berlin's fore.
most authority on consumptiop. who
will make an exhaustive report. proy.
ing that the remodv has permanentlv
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-14
WORLDWIDE REPUTATION.

Whites Cream Vermifuge has
achieved worldwide reputation as
being the best of all worm destroyers,
and for lite tonic influence on weak and
unthrifty children, as it neutralizes
the acidity or sourness Of the stomach,
improves their digestion and assimila-
tion Of food, Strengthens their nervous
system and restores them to the
health. vigor and elasticity of spirits
natural to childhood. 25c at Dubois,
Kolb & Co.'S.