davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-06-12
AUCTION SALE

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction, on
SATURDAY, ,JUNE2O. 1908.
at 3. e. Honstain's farm (Section q,
+. l32. r. ~, IA Work Horses; s Colts,
to 2 years old; q head Of Mich
Cows, with Calves b1 their side, most
OF the Cows brokenA Haying Imple-
ments, such as Mowers, Rakes and
Hay-Loader; Wagons, Harness, Black
smith Tools, CarpenteI Tools, 2 good
Western Saddles, Household Furni.
ture, etc. Sen LARGE BILLS for de.
tails.
Terms: All sums under el0 cash;
for over that amount time will be
given until Oct. l, 1908, at 8 per cent
interest.
w. K. Siever and Jacob Liedle, Auc.
tioneers.
Lunch served at noon.
PRICHARD b KNEELAND,
[may29-junl9l Owners.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-06-12

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-06-12
THE PETIT-JURY PANEL.

Following is q list of forty petit ju-
rors drawn by the county jury-board,
Evening star., 1903-09-14
Club Fielding.
MAY NOT PLAY.
Post-season May Not Come Of on Ac-
count Pirates Poor Condition.

A special from Pittsburg says that there
are very good prospects that the post-sea-
son series of base ball games between the
champion Pittsburg team of the National
League and the champion Boston team Oh
the American League will not come OH.
There are several things which may pre-
vent It, but the most serious Is the present
physical condition of the Pittsburg players.
During last week the team played like iol
of school boys, and the only excuse that
could be made for them was that they "eie
most all fit subjects for hospitals.
The injury Of Wagner was the crown1ng
blow While the big fellow was IN the game
on Saturday, Still he is in bad physlcai con
dition, the tendons in his right leg being IN
very bad condition. Without MIN IN the
series Pittsburg would have no more chance
of winning than the St Louis team mas OF
taking the pennant from Pfttsburg.
Dreyfuss and Clarke both know this, al
though they will not admit 1t. Then the
question of pitchers is a serious one. Since
Doheny deserted the team he has been in
the dumps. Last Monday he was taken out
of the game because Of Indifferent playing,
and on Tuesday he disappeared 1t was
claimed that he was sick, but others say
different. He did not appear on the
grounds again until Friday and has not
pitched since. Without Doheny Pittsburg
would have but two pitchers upon whom
they could depend, Leever and Philippe.
Dreyfuss and Clarke, when questioned as
to whether the post-season series would be
called of. stated that they could not tell
until the latter part of the week.
Evening star., 1903-09-14
DUFFY COMING HOME.
Great Sprinter Returns With Splendid
Record Abroad.

From the Baltimore American
Arthur Duffy. the marvellous American
sprinter, who has the distinction OF being
the only man in the world. who has run
100 yards In 8 3-5 seconds, sailed for home
on the White Star liner Cymric last FRI
day.
Duffy has been abroad little over three
months, and during that time he has sue
ceeded in capturing a trunkful of trophies.
In fact, he has been more successful on
this trip to England than on any of his
previous trips, and he has visited the home
Of King Edward three times. He won the
English championship with comparative
ease in 10 seconds and lowered the record
at several championship meetings.
He captured the championship of Scot
land In 8 4-5 seconds clipping the record
figures for the country by 20 of a second
Then he Travelled to Ireland, and at the
championship meeting Of the Emerald Isle,
held at Belfast, put the Irish record to 10
seconds. The best previous record was 10 1-5
seconds. His third record breaking per-
formance was at the Welsh championship
the record for his favorite distance to o As
seconds. This time was 35 Of a second
faster than the former hgures.
Duffy says in letter to a personal
friend in this city. that he could have put
the record for the British Isles to 3-5 sec
onds but for poor weather conditions Just
when he was on edge to do the trick.
He will arrive in America in the same
fine condition that he was in when he de-
parted for the British Isles, and will prob
ably take part in the games of the New
York Athletic Club, to be held at Travers
Island on September 20. At these games
he will probably make one more attempt
to reduce the 60-yard record Of 6 2-5 sec
onds something he has been ambitious to
do for several years.
This may be his last appearance on the
cinder path. for he has planned to go into
ing winter
With the retirement Of Duffy America
will lose her greatest sprinter. There have
been many remarkable 10O-yard men be-
fore Duffy's time, but none have ever re-
manned at the top 30 long and been SO con-
sistent in their performances. There ts no
doubt among athletes that Duffy on the
seconds could have given Lon Myers John
Owen or Barney Wefers two yards start
had they been present In their very best
FORM
Duffy is undoubtedly the most highly spe-
cialized athlete in the annals of the track
and field sport. He rarely ran any other
distance than 100 yards. and in fact, this
Time and again he has tried to lower the
record for 90 and rs yards. but the best
he could do was to equal existing figures
He can run 12O yards in record time, but
never attempted to carry his wonderful
speed for a furlong. He Is the only cham
pion sprinter that we have ever had who
could not run 200 yards in even time.
ing equaled the worlds record for ~ yards
In the Johns Hopkins University indoor
games at the Fifth Regiment Armory last
winter.
Evening star., 1903-09-14
TRoTT1Na RECORD BROKEN.
Lou Dillon Beat Maud SIS Time in
High Sulky.

The worlds record went by the board Sat
urday afternoon at the Glenville track at
Cleveland Lou Dillon, 200, driven by Mil
lard Sanders, broke the trotting record to
high sulky of 2.OS%. established by Maud S.,
in 1885, negotiating the distance in 2.05. The
fractional time was 0.32A. 104. LBS, 2.O5.
The Monk and Equity also broke the
worlds wagon record, going the mile in
2.O3A.
There was not breath Of air stirring
when the trotting queen came on the track.
Charles Tanner led the way after the word
was given, while Scott Mccoy was close up
with another runner. The sulky which
Sanders used weighed ffty-two pounds,
eight pounds more than that drawn by
Maud 8. when she established her record
on the same track eighteen years ago.
Tanner used a dust shield under his cart
when pacing the mare, but he was SO far
in front that at no time would the shield
serve to break the wind for Lou Dillon. 1t
was used merely to keep the clods of dirt
from annoying the mare by flying in her
face. The high sulky drawn by Lou Dill
Ion was not ball-bearing, but Of the old axle
type.
The worlds trotting wagon record of
2.12A, made by Belle Hamlin and Honest
George, driven by E. sGeers. was broken by
The Monk and Equity, driven to pole by
their owner. G. K. G. Billings. The team
trotted the mile In 209%. The fractional
time was O.33h, 1.O61h, 1854. 2.09A. The
records broken were made regular by two
purse races run off in advance.
Evening star., 1903-09-14
"a Clubs Standing.

The homecoming of the Washington club
Saturday was on the order of dismal re-
treat, not game being won at New York,
Philadelphia or Boston, and when they
marched the field to give battle to the
Athletics gathering numbering about
1900 was on hand to witness the contest
The good fielding that has been the Sem
ators' trademark for the past month was
cast to the winds, and the Athletics walked
away with the game by the score of to g.
Manager LOTUS quit the club at Philadel-
phla Saturday morning, going up into Penn
sylvania on a hunt for players, and without
his guidance the team played sleepy sort
OF game, as If the men knew they were in
for defeat and wanted to take their medi-
cine as easily as possible.
Howard Wilson and big Chief Bender
did the pitching and both did we'll the
former in the face Of wretched fielding.
while the latter had perfect and at times
been pulled off by the Senators without
fielding misplay. but Saturday they made
Six, Robinson at second leading the pro-
cession with three. Back of Bender the
edged. while Seybold, in right made two
catches that were ringers, and probably
saved the game for the Quakers.
Both sides started the game as though
they meant business, a run being scored by
each. Hartsell opened the game with
line single into left, was sacrificed to sec
ond by Pickering, and scored a moment
later when Robinson allowed Lave Cross
grounder to go by him into center field.
The Senators first run resulted from a
base on balls to Hendricks, out at first
and Selbach's clean single into center.
In the second errors by Clarke and Rob-
inson an Schreck's single sent Murphy over
the rubber. In the third Pickerings single,
his stolen base and Lave Cross single en-
abled him to score. In the fourth Schreck
hit into center, Lee rushed in to get the ball.
missed 1t and it rolled to the center field
fence, being good for home run. Schreck
did some tall running to complete the cir
cult.
In the seventh Schreck started off with
a single and should have been out at sec
ond on Wilson's assist from Benders sac
riice but Moran dropped the ball. Picker
ing scored few minutes later on Davis
short single toward second, Moran han
ding the slow roller cleanly, but not in
time to get the batter.
In this inning Washington scored twice,
the dying effort of the Senators. Coughlin,
Kittredge and Hendricks made singles
which were mixed up with a stolen base
and two bases on balls, the two tallies re-
sulting.
In the last two innings neither side
scored. the Senators playing fast ball and
retiring the Quakers in the eighth. al
though two singles were registered by Muir
ly,I1yy TO
Evening star., 1903-09-14
RACING GOSSIP.
Whitney Confirms Report Of Retire.
ment From English Turf,

Whitney Confirms Report Of Retire.
ment From English Turf.
w. C. Whitney confirmed the cabled newa
Saturday at Sheepshead that he had decid-
ed to retire from the English/turf. Mr..
Whitney said that his retainer, John Hag-
gins was in ill-health and desired to return
to this country, that he did not deem it
advisable to continue his stable on the
other side. Mr.. Whitney's most notable
success on the English turf was the win
ming of the Derby with Volodyovski, the
colt leased by him from Lady Meux. He
has a large number of horses in England,
some Of which will be sold. while the 9TH
ers will be brought back to this country.
Jockey Skeets Martin. who signed to ride
the Whitney horses on the British tracks
may also return to wear the light blue,
brown cap on the metropolitan courses
now that Burns has been released.
Mr.. Whitney's DR.. MacBride illy, Leonora
Loring, who wo nat Sheepshead Bay on
Thursday, will race no more. She will ba
retired to the stud and will probably be
bred to the famous Hamburg.
Mr.. Smathers secured an option on the
three-year-old colt Hurstbourne. for sl5.UO0,
who was purchased by Tom Welsh At the
Fleischmann sale for &c. 600.
Because Of friction that exists between
Charles Littlefield and Albert Simons the
latter bid up Funny Side. winner Of the
fifth race Saturday at Sheepshead. to $4,000.
when Littlefeld protected the ally with the
usual extra five dollar bid and sent her
back to her stall. Funny Side L. owned by
Littlefeld's granddaughter, seven years old.
Trainer John Hyland said Saturday that
he knew nothing Of the report that ne hao
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Pags)
Evening star., 1903-09-14
From a peremptory sale held at New Y
September 10. 1903.
BY Three Important Mills.

Carlisle at Princeton; October 21. Bucknell
at Princeton; October "a, Dartmouth at
Princeton; October 81, Cornell at Princeton;
November Z, Lafayette at Princeton; No
vember IA, Yale at New Haven.
Pennsylvania-Septemb 20. Dickinson at
Philadelphia; September 80. F. and M. at
Philadelphia: October 3, Lehigh at Phila-
delphia; October Z, Haverford at Philadel-
phia; October 10, Pennsylvania State Col
lege at Philadelphia; October IA, Gettys-
burg at Philadelphia; October II, Brown at
Philadelphia; October "a, Columbia at New
York; October 81. Bucknell at Philadelphia;
November Z Harvard at Philadelphia; No
vember IA, Carlisle at Philadelphia; No
vember %. Cornell at Philadelphia.
Yale-september %. Trinity at New Ha-
October 8. University of Vermont at New
Haven; October 7, Wesleyan at New Ha-
Ven; October 10. Springfield Training
School at New Haven; October A. Holy
Cross at New Haven; October II, Penn
sylvania State College at New Haven; Oc-
tober a. West Point at West Point; Octo-
ber 81, Columbia at New York: November
7. Syracuse at New Haven; November IA,
Princeton at New Haven; November q,
Harvard at Cambridge.
Harvard-September g. Williams at Cam
bridge; September 80. Bowdoin at Cam
bridge; October 8, Maine at Cambridge;
October Z, Bates at Cambridge: october 10,
Amherst at Cambridge: October IA, Wes-
Ieyan at Cambridge; OCTOBER IL, west Folnt
at West Point; October "a. Brown at Cam
bridge; October 81, Carlisle at Cambridge;
November 7. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia;
November II. Dartmouth at Cambridge;
November 21. Yale at Cambridge.
Columbia-September 80. Wesleyan at
New York; October 3, Union at New York;
October z. Hamilton at New York; October
TO- Williams at New York; October IA.
Swarthmore at New York; October IT. Am
herst at New York; October "a. Pennsyl-
vania at New York; October 81. Yale at
New York; November Z, Fordham at New
York; November IA, Cornell at Ithaca.
Cornell-September 26. Hobart at Ithaca;
September 80. Alfred at Ithaca; October 8,
Rochester at Ithaca; October Z, Niagara at
Ithaca; October 10, Colgate at Ithaca; Oc-
Evening star., 1903-09-14
VICTORY FOR MISS ANTHONY.
Western Golf Champion Retains Her
Title at Exmoor.

Miss Bessie Anthony retained the western
woman's golf championship by defeating
Miss Mabel Higgins, 3 up to play, in the
finals Of the western tourney at Exmoor,
near Chicago, Saturday. Though handi-
capped by the most unfavorable weather
conditions, Miss Anthony played the keen
est golf seen at Exmoor in many day,
successfully defending her title against the
dark horse Of the tournament. Miss
Mabel Higgins up to a year ago was hard
ly acquainted with the first principles of
the "ancient and honorable" game. Miss
Anthony by her victory Is three-ttmes
winner of the Alexander trophy, which Is
emblematic Of the woman's western cham
pionship.
Miss Anthony Is certainly to be con-
graduated on her play. which proves her
and has proved her to be the strongest
woman golfer In the west for three years.
Saturday she played the same nerve
racking game that has always characterize
ed her golf and won for her long series
Of victories
Miss Higgins golf fully demonstrated
that she is one of the foremost golfers
of the west, probably second only to Miss
Anthony. She has proved that her game
is by no means a fluke, as was supp09ed
by many critics before the tournament.
Throughout last week she has played
plucky, and in many instances, 1Pvy -g0E
which with a little more tourna91 eat |ex-
perience might have gained her the vest
ern golf championship Saturday. However.
her margin of defeat was so small that she
has no reason to feel ashamed of her loss.
The gallery, while not SO large as one
would expect in the finals for the womens
championship, was nevertheless a good
sized one. What 1t lacked in numbers 1t
more than made I'D for in enthusiasm. No
vember the champion will be married to
B. F. Horne Of Pittsburg. a golfer of some
renown, and as a token of appreciation of
her success in western golf she will put up
an elaborate trophy, to be called the Horne
cup, for western women to compete for
annually.
Evening star., 1903-09-14
TROUBLE FOR RAILROADS.
Et. Louis Merchants Exchange Makes
Vigorous Complaint.

A dispatch from ST. Louis says: In peti
ton submitted to T. r. Ballard, president
Of the merchants exchange, Is the nucleus
for trouble for the terminal association and
the railroads OF St Louis from an entirely
new quarter.
The petition. which Is signed by many
members OF the merchants exchange.
states that the grain shipments, which are
largely interstate business. have been most
materially and in most instances injuriously
delayed and 1t is requested that a member
OF the interstate commerce commission be
asked to investigate.
Evening star., 1903-09-14
DELEGATES TO AMERICA.
English Trades Union Congress
Chooses Representatives

A dispatch from Leicester, England, says:
Delegates Mullin OF the blowing room op-
eratives and O'Grady of the furnishing
trades association were chosen Saturday by
the trades union congress to attend the
congress of the American Federation OF
Labor.
The wife OF Delegate Max Hayes of
Cleveland, Ohio. was presented with a
handsome necklace and locket, as a souve-
mir from the congress and as a token of
British appreciation Of the presence of
Am ertcan representatives.
= he congress then closed It's sessions.
Evening star., 1903-09-14
BATTING AVERAGES.
Jaloie Still Leading American by
Good Margin.

Napoleon Lajoie hangs sternly to the
batting lead of the American League slug
gers and has a big margin on a few bats
men of the Johnsonian circuit who are
hitting over 800. Dougherty of Boston
comes next to Napoleon, followed by Cy
Young, Sam Crawford and Harry Davis.
Dougherty has scored more runs and
made more hits than any other player,
while Bay leads in stolen bases. Detroit
leads in team batting, the Athletics and
Boston following
Kittridge leads the catchers In fielding,
and Howell the pitchers. Clarke tops them
ali at first base and Herman Long shows
up with wonderful percentage at second.
Lave Cross heads the third basemen,
Evening star., 1903-09-14
EXCITING GAME.
Norris Peters Defeated Dumbarton
Through Beckett's Pitching.

Through Beckett's Pitching.
One Of the most exciting games this sea-
son took place Saturday afternoon on the
Georgetown College field between the Nor
ris Peters team, champions Of the District
and the Dumbartons. the score being 8 to
In favor of the former. A very large
crowd Of spectators were present to wit
ness the contest the proceeds OF which
were for the benefit Of the Georgetown
College Boat Club. The Dumbartons start
ed in the first by scoring one run, while
the Peters team failed to score. In the
second both sides went out without scor-
Ing. The Norris Peters connected with
loves curves in the third, and before the
side was out four men had crossed the
plate. The Dumbartons managed to get
another across in this inning. The losers
tied the score in the fifth inning. In the
seventh the champions again had an easy
time with Lowe and scored four more
runs. which clinched the game, as the
DurnbartonS could not get another man
across the plate Score:
Evening star., 1903-09-14
two-ffths seconds, made by Pierre Loril-
Iard's David Garrick, 123 pounds up, Sep
tember g. 1900

two-f1fths seconds. made by Pierre Loril-
lard's David Garrick, 123 pounds up, Sep
tember 8. 1900.
The field that faced the starter for this
stake was good and the tiresome journey
of two and one-quarter miles only scared
one out of the six original starters, Moon
Daisy declining the issue.
in front of the stand. River Pirate was
wood at once drove his mount to the front.
followed by Major Daingerfield and Igniter.
Coming past the stand the second time
O'Neill took another wrap and the Major
closed up some ground, but Charles Elwood
soon drew away from him again. At the
far turn the last time Odom, on Major
Daingerfleld, began to make his move, and
sent his mount up to the leader and for
few strides was in front, but Fuller on
Igniter, and Cannon, on Douro, went 1t
their mounts with hands and heels, and.
passing the three-eights pole they were In
'front.' running head and head.
Rounding into the stretch the pair were
running like team. both under hard
drive. At the one-eighth pole Douro be-
gan to tire, and Igniter drew away, flashing
under the wire winner by one and one
half lengths.
Woodford Clay's Lady Amelia scored an
easy victory in the Great Eastern Handi-
cap of $1,000 for two-year-olds. Pulsus
was second There was lot Of rough rid
ing and crowding all through the stretch.
and Orthodox, Bullman up. fell. at the
eighth pole, the boy, however, escaping in
jury.
Evening star., 1903-09-14
Left Arm Broken.

George Lusby. a ten-year-old boy who re-
sides with his parents at 40S 10Th street
northwest. fell and broke his left arm
while playing with some children near the
corner OF 18th and D streets northwest
about o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
was sent TO the Emergency Hospital, where
the arm was placed in splints
Evening star., 1903-09-14
sHEEPsHEAD's CLOSING DAY.
Igniter Won Champion Stakes in Rec
ord-Breaking Time.

Before crowd Of 25,OO0 persons Arthur
Featherstone's Igniter won the $25 600
Champion stakes. at two and one-quarter
miles, at Sheepshead Bay Saturday. Igni-
ter was quoted at to 1. At his heels came
]. W. Calls Douro, the favorite in the bet
ting. at 6 to 8. and six lengths back was W.
B. Leeds Major Daingerheld. The time.
8.53 SO, breaks the track record by two and
Evening star., 1903-09-14

Anderson, Heidrick Sudhon and Jones' Three
base hits-Anderson and Heidrfck. Sacrifice hit
Hemphin. Passed ball -Slattery. First base on
balls-On Sudhon, 1; OF Flaherty, 3. Struck out
BY Sudhon. q by Flaherty, 3. Left bases-St.
Louis. o; Chicago, g. Umpire-Mr. O'LOughlin.
Time of aame-l hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1903-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES.
SUNDAYS
st. Louis, a; Chicago, 2.

Earned runs-St. Louis, 8; Chicago, l. Twobase
hits-Anderson. Jones and Clark. Three-base hits
Frfel and Powell. Home run-Burkett. Sacrifice
hf.s-Sugden and Powell. Double plays-Wallace
to Anderson TO Frel Friel to Anderson; Powell
to Anderson to Sugden. Stolen base-Anderson.
First base balls-On Powell, 1; on Patterson, 3.
Struck out-By Powell. 8; by Patterson. 4. Left
on bases-St Louis g.; Chicago. 6. Umpire-Mr.
Evening star., 1903-09-14

First base by errors-Athletics, 8. Left on bases
Washington, Z; Athletics, 7. First base balls
OF Wilson 2; OF Bender. 4. Struck out-By VIII
son, l; by Bender, 4. Home run-Schreck. Sacri-
flee hits-Wilson, Hartsell and Pickering. Stolen
bases Hendricks t2). Pickering (2), Murphy. Dou-
BILE plays-Robnson to Moran to Clarke; Coughlin
to Robinson; Coughlin to Clarke. Umpire-Mr
Connolly. Time OF game-1 hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1903-09-14
Boston, 10; New York, 1.

Beville and Parent. Three-base hits-Parent
Hughes, Stahl and Freeman. Stolen bases-Fults
Collins and stahl Double .play-Elberfeld to VII.
liams. First base on balls-On Hughes, /: OF
Deering, 1. Struck out-By Hughes, B; by Deer
ing, 2. Umpire-Mr. Hassett Time Of game-1
hour and IS minutes.