davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09

watched the big score board very intently
yesterday andscheered heartily when It was
seen that the NewAYorks were trimming
the Athletics The Highlanders appear to
but the Grifithftes win have to de great
work to nose 9at the Bostons az there are
many hard gahAes ahead
The Senator'S tried to take advantage of
FarreiFs oroEen hpfer In stealing bases.
but the veteran threw unusually accurate.
and after being nailed at third Jake Stahi
said he believed that broken finger was a
fake story so as to take the Senators of
their guard.
Bay batted for but 23s in 113 games.
Stevall Of Detroit has landed one game
in ten.
O'Hagan punched "a spectator at Jersey
City Saturday and vas arrested.
Cincinnati has eleven pitchers on its rolls
five catchers. six infielders and four out
felders-twenty-six men In ALL
Dan Kerwin, for two seasons right fielder
of the Louisville club, has been sold to the
Chicago Americans
The Athletics have drafted Ouffielder
Murray Of Toronto the player who was
not good enough for Selee.
Padden grabbed hold of Umpire O'Lough-
lin Labor day morning and paid the penalty
for his rashneSs.
The New York Nationals have an ambi-
ton to beat Pittsburg's record Of 1903 games
won. made In 1902. They are in fair way
10 DO 1t at the rate they are now going
the schedule Tor 1901 calls for each team to
play y games with every other team. In
1902 the number was 20, so here is one dif-
ference which gives New York an advan-
tage the Pirates did not have Moreover
In 1902 the Pirates made a percentage Of
IA. and the New Yorks will have to move
fast to beat those figures
The Montgomery (Ala) franchise of the
Southern League has been sold for 81. 900 TO
b. Winters. general manager of the Mont
gomery Traction Company, and the striking
ball players were paid their salaries. League
E., rIesioent haVanaugh sanctioned the sale
This ends base ball troubles in Montuomarv
as the new owner is connected with the
street railroad companies on whose lines
the games were played last year and no
further Injunction proceedings will be had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
Base Ball Notes.

. The Bostons wind up their season in this
city today, with Dinneen and Patten in
the points.
Cassidy got a double play unasssted in
the second game when he caught Collins
line fly near second and stepped on the
sack before Chick Stahl could get back.
The Senators leave for New York tonight
where they play a double header tomorrow
with the Highlanders, pulling forward
Tuesdays game. They also play the New
Workers Monday and then move on to
Philadelphia for series of games.
Mullin made a peculiar play on Setback
in the ninth inning Of the first game. Sell
bach had reached first on single and
Parent hit to Townsend. Jack turned and
threw accurately to Mullin, but, the latter
an easy out and overran the sack. Mullin
quickly gathered up the ball and touched
out Setback before he could get back to the
bag, Umpire Connolly standing over the
play and getting 1t right.
Tannehill had Huelsman and Mullin on
his staff in the second game striking out
the former three times and the latter twice
Joe Cassidy had seventeen chances at
short yesterday in the two games and fell
down but once. wide throw to first
Charley Farrell is reported to have made
the statement that Hobe Ferris plays better
second than 1t has ever been played in the
history OF the game. Lajoie was thought
to be at least 10 per cent better than the
Boston man, while to place him ahead of
Bid McPhee and Fred Pfeffer seems like
rank treason.
Manager-Captain Jimmy Collins appeared
to show the strain of the championship race
in this last series with the Senators. He
has certainly lost his dash in fielding his
throws to short being all short, while at
the bat he appears to hit in spots. Maybe
he was loafing on the Senators.
Umpire Tom Brown, who is working In
the Pacific League. has written an interest
ing letter from Tacoma to Michael Scanlon
Tom says he is home sick. but will try and
stick 1t out until the end of the season in
November He says there are only four
frst-class men in the league, two second
basemen. first baseman and an outfielder,
all OF whom have escaped the draft.
The crowd at American League Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09

fruitless drive to overhaul her. At the
end the Belle won handily by Q length In
the fast time of 1.25, while Jocund COM
Ing from the rear guard with fine turn
of speed. ran over Alan-a-Dale and beat
him a length and half for the place.
Mtneola was fourth, beating st. Bellane
head.
The other stake feature was the Russet
handicap, for three-year- and upward.
at mile and a half on the grass. 1t was
an open betting affair, every horse in the
race receiving support. Carbuncle was a
receding favorfte at to 1. while Short
hose went back point to threes. as Maj.
Daingerheld. Dalesman and Rosetint were
all backed down. 1t was a pretty struggle
In the run up the back stretch. and when
the field had rounded the far turn it
looked as IL Carbuncle would be success
full But Odom came through on the rail
with Shorthose, who won, ridden out,
by length and half in 234. Carbuncle
hung on to the place, beating Maj. DAM
gerheld length. The others were badly
beaten. E. R. Thomas Niblick, Is to 5
1avorfte, was victorious In the first race,
Tor two,year- olds. at five and half fur
longs, Futurity course He stood a drive
from Redfern and won by a length.
workman. who was in front to the last
furlong, running second. two lengths be-
fore John w. Schorr's Vidalia, to 2 who
headed Danseuse same Odds out of third
money. The time was LOS.
knight or Harlem. good thing. backed
from 70 to down to sevens, captured the
osOOPACShdoc ilduuICdp from DTOmeQafy,
the favorite. by a head The latter was
closing strongly. but could not quite get
up. Sir Vorhies. 5 to 1. was third. NAL
den. who opened at to 5 and went back
to to /. ran out Of the course and was
pulled up. his rider explaining the per-
rormance to the satisfaction of the stew
ards after the race. The time of the race
Tor the short course was 4.04 2-5.
John E. Maddens two-year-old Council
man. carrying ninety-two pounds and a
not favorite. won the fourth race. for all
ages, at mile. He made a runaway of it
ana won galloping. in the fast time Of
1.39 3-5. Sonoma Belle, 30 to / secured
the place from James R. Keene's two
year-old Veto by two lengths. The latter
was backed extensively. even with Dig
die.
MAI Pelham, 8 to 1. took the fifth event
also Tor all ages. at six and half fur
longs: In common canter, having Ave
iengths to spare at the end He was timed
in 1.19 2-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County's Capital.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. September 8, 1904
The regular monthly meeting of the coun-
ell of Rockville was held last evening with
Mayor Talbot and all the members of the
approved and ordered paid, and 1t was de-
cided to construct additional sidewalks and
repair the pavements of the town. but
nothing else of Importance was done
Nearly all of the thirty or more colored
in attendance upon the annual colored
teachers institute. which began In the coll
Ored school building here this morning to
continue two days The institute Is being
conducted by DR.. w. B. Evans of WASH
ington, with Charles p Jenkins of this
county secretary.
The program today included an address
of welcome by Rev. E. S. Bailey of Rock
Vile, round table on Geography in Rural
Schools. with Ada May Henderson as
leader; an address on How to Know Plant
Families" by Prof. Philip Benjamin Will
liams; talk on How Cooking May Be
Introduced Into Rural Schools" by Mrs.
Julia M. Shaw of Washington; an address
on, What to Teach in English Compost
tion, by DIR. Evans; an address on Moral
Education by Rev. A. B. Dorsey of Rock
vile: a talk on Manual Training at Whea-
ton." by Rocks Tnrner. principal of the
school at Wheaton.
Mrs. Edward Anderson Of this place has
gone to st. Louis to attend the exposition
She expects to be absent about three weeks.
Mrs. Josephine Glascott of this town Is
sojournfng at Atlantic City.
Rev. j. M. Hillyer and family, who have
made Rockville their home for the past
several years, have removed to Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wells of this vicinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
HAaERsTowN TROLLEY LINE,
Inspection Of Proposed Route - Held
for Alleged Assault.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star. -
HAGERSTOWN, Nd. September 8, 1904.
DR.. v. M. Richard of Fair Play was re-
elected president of the Cumberland Valley
Medical Association. The society will meet
next year at Mt. Holly Springs, Cumberland
county, Pa.
John D. Feldman and Mayor Strife of
Hagerstown and Col. De Warren H. Rey-
nolds of Cumberland went over the route
Of the proposed trolley road from Hagers-
town to Waynesboro' on Monday Colonel
Reynolds Is largely concerned in a number.
of electric railway enterprises in western
Maryland and in southern Pennsylvania.
He is a member of the syndicate that has
under advisement the building Of the pro-
posed link between Hagerstown and
Waynesboro, his associates being we'll
known eastern capitalists.
There is much sentiment here for sew
erage system.
The Barnhart overall factory, a new in
dustry at Wflliamsport Is doing rushing
business. About 400 pairs Of overalls and
cotton trousers are being turned out daily.
An addition is being built to the Pope
manufacturing building at this place.
Herman Parks was held Wednesday on
the charge of assault upon Lula Lewis.
eleven years old. an inmate Of the Orphans
Home, on August 20.
Mr.. Emory A. Pry of Keedysville on Mon
day shipped 1T crates of cantaloupes to the
city markets.
Owing to the dry weather the corn in this
section is maturing rapidly and will soon
be ready for cutting. Early planting has
cared up we'll and will make a good yield.
Pen Mar Park will close for the season
about September %. Buena Vista Hotel
and Blue Mountain House will close Oc-
tober l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H. Darby have is
sued cards to the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Beulah Lippincott, to John Benton Fer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
GRAND CIRCUIT rRors.
Tiverton Easily Won Charter Oak
Stakes,

Tiverton in the early betting was a strong
favorite for the big Charter Oak stakes at
Charter Oak Park. Hartford yesterday aft
ernoon until he drew the eleventh and out
side position. This was regarded as Sc
rious handicap with so large a field Of
starters and Sweet Marie. in fourth posi-
ton. was picked as likely winner.
Although each heat was a race, SO far as
the management of the track was con-
cerned. In the pools the betting was on the
standing of the horses at the end Of the
three heats. DR.. Strong gained some fol-
lowers after taking the first heat, and his
price went up, but Tiverton and Sweet
Marie still had the call, and after Tiverton
took the second heat the talent saw nothing
but him in the race. DR.. Strong came in
under a drive In the second heat, but was
unable to overtake Tiverton, and the third
heat was Tiverton's almost without an eff
fort.
There was a crowd of 1900 persons at
the park and there was scramble of
drenched men and women for the cars
when the races were called on account OF
a heavy thunderstorm, before the PIP trot
was finished. This was the first race called,
but all three were sandwiched. SO that the
others were finished when the first was left
with four heats trotted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
Second Game.

The two left handlers, Jacobsen and Tam
nehili, were the opposing twirlers In the
second, and the local boy did far and AWAY
the better work, as he held the champions
down to six hits in the face of poor SUD-
port Tannehill was hit safely nine times
but he was particularly effective with men
on bases, and was given perfect support by
his teammates. Tannehill gave a splendid
exhibition of his skill IN the third inning
kittredge started Off with d single and
jacobsen got a base on balls. O'Neill was
hit by a pitched ball and the corners were
all filled. with no one out. Hill and Jake
Stahl went out on foul flies 10 La Chance
and Huelsman famed.
Neither side got man over the rubber
In the first four innings. owing to the effec-
tive pitching and fast fielding. but in the
NTH the Champions broke the Ice scoring
TWO runs La Chance led off with a fast
roller TO Hill. which was gathered In neat
~ oIt thrown poorly to first. and the bat
yer was safe. Ferris sacrificed and Criger
hled Out TO Cassidy. TannehiI then hit to
Cassldy. but Joe pulled Stahl off first with
u "lde throw, and La Chance went over
the plate. Setback doubled to center. scor
ing, out was put out trying to take third
on the hit 'iu
In the eighth Boston hung up It's third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
RACES At sHEEPsHEAD.
Hamburg Belle Captured the Flight
Stakes in Fast Time.

Hamburg Belle won the Flight stakes.
for two-year-olds and upward, seven. fur
longs, Futurity course, at Sheepshead Bay
yesterday afternoon III manner that
convinced turfmen of the great fillys re-
turn to last years form. She picked up
115 pounds giving weight to all but the
two-year -old st. Bellane. Alan-a-Dale
and Hamburg Belle opened equal favor
ties at to 8, but the Hamburg flly re-
oeived considerable more support and
closed choice at to 5. st. Bellane was
well backed at to j, while the Drake
entry, Jocund, an added starter. and Orly
II Were the medium for big plunge in
the show books Alan-a-Dale made the
running to the elbow, with Hamburg
Belle and Mineola close behind him. When
Lyme finally cut the Belle loose she went
to the front, with Alan-a-Dale under Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09

and last run, the result of Tannehins fine
drive to center for three bases and Sell
bachs out at first.
Washington got It's lonesome tally over
the ruber in the same inning. O'Neili sin
gled to right. the ball jumping over Ferris
head, and went to second on Hilis clean
drive into left Jake Stahl singled to CEN
ter, scoring ONeiIl. but was put out HIM
self trying to take second on the throw
home. Hill was left on third, while Huels-
man and Mullin struck out.
The Bostons went out In order in the
ninth. but Kittredge. for the locals, doubled
to right with two out and then Clarke, who
batted for Jacobsen, closed the game by
being called out on strikes.
Score of second game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
summaries Of the days play


", FIRST ROUND-MATCH PLAY;
W. r: Smith. Huntingdon Valley. beat NJ. Barnes.
New Haven: up and to play.
W. T. West, Camden, beat NJ. c. McKinnie,
Normandie Park, up and to play.
Archibald Graham, North Jersey, beat Il. E..
Hanson. Philadelphia, up.
A. NJ; Reid. st. Andrews, beat W. r. Tucker
man, Chevy Chase. / up
E. NJ. Byers, Pittsburg. beat Walter Egan. Ex-
moor. 4 up and to play.
Perrin, Philadelphia Cricket Club. up and 2 to
rlay.
g. A Ormiston, Oakmont, beat f. s. Knapp,
Westbrook, up. 10 holes.
jr;; Seabright. up and 5 to play.
j. NJ Rhett, Crescent A. G.. beat Enos Wilder,
jr:, Morris County, 8 up and to play.
ID: Z. Watson IT., Westbro0k, beat H. H.. b.
Frelinghuysen Morris County up and 5 to play.
Max Behr. Morris County, beat F. C. Newton.
Seattle, up
Arthur Havemeyer. seabright, beat Robert Alb
G.. T. Brokaw, Garden City. beat A. II. Con-
Malcolm McBurney. Stoekbridge, beat T. NJ.
Sherman Utica, up. H.,
Chandler Egan Exmoor, beat A. w. Tillfnghast,
Philadelphia Cricket 3 up.
SECOND ROUND.
west beat Smith.a6 up and o TO play.
Reid beat Graham. up and to play.
Herreshof beat Byers, 8 up and to play.
0rmiston beat Travis. b up and to play
Rhett beat Watson, mp
Eredericks beat Behr. up.
Havemeyer beat Brokaw, up. on 70 holes
Egan beat McBurney, mp and TO play.
The third round Of the tlS-hoie match play VIII
be decided tomorrow morning, with the players
West VS.. Reid, 'Herreshos VS.. ormiston. Rhett
vs.. Fredericks and SEavemeyer vs.. Egan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
IN AND OUT PLAYING.
Detroit Won First and St. Louis Second
Game.

After winning fast shut-out game, . to
0. the Detroits playing at home yesterday,
went to pieces and were easy for ST. Louis
in the last half of the opening series OF
three double-headers, losing the second
game to 3. Mullins pitching in the first
game was excellent. and he never gave a
really good chance to score, while Detroit
punched three drives in the first inning and
won off Petty right there. Hynes pitched
finely in the second game. keeping the hits
fairly scattered. st. Louis hit Stovall often
and at the right time Attendance, 1000.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
ARMOUR RESIGNED.
Cleveland's Manager Drops Out on Ac-
count Of Friction.

W. R. Armour has resigned the manage
ment of the Cleveland base ball club, to
take effect at the end Of this season. Ar
mour has been contemplating this move
ment for some time for he has been more
than dissatisfied with the work Of the team
He has worked hard to get winning team
together, but he either met with misfortune
or accidents that kept the team down In the
league race.
While It has been denied by those inside
and the officials of the club it is very plain
that there has been friction between the
management and the players. 1t Is also al
legged that there was trouble between Ar
mour and Captain Lajoie. and they were
not on speaking terms for several weeks
during this season. With this disSatisfac-
ton between the manager and captain. it
was hard for the players to pull together.
and other frfctions said to exist In the
club. The owners of the club have paid
thousands of dollars to get together win
ming team.
Armour went to Cleveland when base ball
was at it's lowest ebb. leaving a valuable
franchise in Dayton. He has built up
great team Of players. but they need some
one that can control them and make them
work President Kilfoyle says that there
are other changes contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
TRI-STATE TENNIS.
Cincinnati Tourney Down to the Finals
Today.

A large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed
the semi-final matches Of the tri-state ten
mis- tournament at Cincinnati yesterday. A
very unexpected event was the defeat OF r.
D. Little. the New York expert, by L. II.
Waidner Of Chicago. Waidner won the
set in two straight games, Ga, Ga. The
best game of the day was between Beals
Wright of Boston and Robert LIE Roy of
New York. Wright won, IS. So. Wright
and Waidner will meet in the finals. The
winner will then play Kreigh Collins of
Chicago, the present holder of the Gov
ernor's cup.
Miss Weimer Of this city and Miss Nc
Ateer of Pittsburg won the semi-fnals in
ladies' doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
Belmont Foot Ball Team Ready fol
Games

The Belmont Athletic Club has organized
a foot ball squad for the season. and would
like to hear from all teams whose players
average 100 pounds. The candidates have
been out for the past ten days. but Manager
Mack has selected the following for the
lineup against the Oriental Club on the
II of the month: Parker, center: Nolan
quarter back: Mccarthy, left half back;
Bremen. right half back: Mack. full back
Howard. right end; Welch, left end: Kelley
right guard: Hall. left guard Camalier. left
tackle; DUNCAN, right tackle: substitutes
Rocks. Yosh, Burch and Allison.
The club will hold smoker on Monday
niSht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
Kensingtons Beat Woodsides.

The second Kensngtons defeated the
Woodside team yesterday afternoon by
score of % to s. Kensington led from the
start and the game was never in doubt
The score by innings:
r. Fl. f.
Kensington. -. 6 2 x-22 20 8
Woodside 49,. 0 0 O o IS IL
Observation-Disclosures. Warthen and Hendricks;
Woodside. j. Benedict, Kelley and G. Benedict.
Struck out-By Warthen 8; by ]. Benedict, 4; by
Kelley. l. Base on balls-Of Warthen, / OF
J. Benedict, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
Tug Juno to Be Repaired.

The tug Juno. owned by Park Agnew OF
Alexandria, is hauled out on the marine
railway at Alexandria, and it Is stated the
hull of the vessel Is to be rebuilt and the
tug made ready for service. The Juno was
formerly one of the best known towboats
on the river but about four years ago she
was withdrawn. from service and has been
lying at the Alexandria shipyard since that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES.
Even Break Between Cleveland and
Chicago.

Cleveland and Chicago broke even In the
former city yesterday. In the first game
Chicago could not hit Joss while Cleve-
land punched its hits with Chicago's errors
and won. to 0. In the second game Chi
cago did not get man to first until the
sixth inning and did not make a hit until
the seventh. Errors by Hess and Lush,
with scratch hits by Jones. Callahan and
Sullivan. gave Chicago three runs In the
ninth. winning the game by the score of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
Commissioners Beat Dumbartons.

For the third time this season the Dunn
barton and Commissioners clubs met on
Georgetown Field Wednesday, and as in
the other games the Commissioners were
victorious, the score being to l.
DR.. Lowe was in the box for the Dunbar
tons, but his curves were easy for the Com
missioners at opportune times. Harry Col
lif1ower pitched for the Commissioners and
the hard-hitting clubmen were at his mercy
at all stages. two hits being all they could
negotiate. Collifower also made two Of
the Commissioners hits.
Cranston. one of the members Of the
Dumbarton club, umpired and gave entire
satisfaction.
Arrangements are being made for an
exhibition game between these two strong
teams to be played one day the latter part
of next week at American League Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
SECOND GAME

Earned runs-Detroit 1; st. Louis 8. Two-base
hits-oLeary and Jones, Three-base hit-Barrett
Sacrifice hits-Moran (2j and Crawford. Bases en-
balls-Or Stovall, 8; or Hynes. 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Stovall, 2. First base on errors-Detroit /;
ST. Louis 1. Left on bases-Detroit. o; st. Touis
g. Struck out-By Stoyan 2; by Hynes g. Don.
Bile play--0' Ieary Lowe and Hickman. Umpires-
Messrs. Drill and Coughln. Time of game-I
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
FIRST GAME.
y.

Earned rnns-DetrOit, 2. Two-base hits-McIn-
tyre and Crawford. Sacrifice hits-Heidrick and
Beville. Bases on balls-On Mullin. l. OF Petty,
T. First base on errors-Detroit. l; st. Louis, 1.
Left on bases-Detroit. Z; st. Louis. ). Struck out
By Muliin. 3: by Petty. 8. Double play-Mullin
% O'Leary To Hickman. Passed ball-Kahoe. Um-
pires-Messrs. Drill and Coughlin. Time of game
/ hour m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
Sunday School League Averages.

An expert accountant has been at work
on the Sunday School League batting aver
ages for the past three days and the COM
plete official figures will be published In
tomorrow's Star. The records are very
complete and will prove very interesting
reading to the followers of the popular
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09

Two-base hits-Davis. Bender. Three-base hit
Keller. Sacrifice hit-Pickering. Stolen bases
Oonroy. Ortiz Double play-Elberfeld and Camel.
Left on bases-New York. I: Philadelphia. g.. First
base on balls-On Ortiz. 2: of Bender: 3. Hit BY
pitched ball-Eberfeld. Struck 0ut-By Orth. 3;
by Bender 8. Wild pitches-Orth. 2. Umpires--
Sheridan and King Time of game-1 hour and 40
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09

T IrSt DH5e on erfOrS-BOStOn, 8. Lett ON DdSeB-
Boston. 4: WASHINGTON. g. First base on balls
on Tannehill, /: of Jacobsen 1. Struck out-By
Tannehill. o; by Jacobsen. 1. Three-base hits
Tannehill and Cassidy. Two-base hits-C: Stahl:
J. Stahl and Kittredge. Sacrifice hits-C. Stahl
and Ferris. Double plays-Ferris to La Chance;
Mullln to Stahl; Cassidy (unnssisted) Hit by
pitcher-By Tannehill 2 Umpire-Mr. Connolly.
Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes