davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-09-07
MANAGER JONES
WANTS TO QUIT.

CHICAGO. September There is much
Indignation here over the action OF Umpire
OLaughlin. who put Fielder Jones. man
ager of the White Sox. out Of the game
and on the field at Detroit yesterday for
calling him a crook, after close and dis
puted decision.
Jones has been Indefinitely suspended.
Stories to the effect that Jones is to give
up the management OF the club next sea-
now with Milwaukee, continue to crop out
and where there Is so much smoke there Is
sure to be some fire.
a Comiskey denies It: Jones Is silent yet
1t Is known that he would gladly get rid
of the Job IL he could. His troubles with
the umpires. especially OLoughlin and
Sheridan. have s0ured him on the duties he
imagines he must perform to uphold his
dignity as manager.
After one of his mixups with Sheridan he
went to Comiskey and asked to have his
resignation as manager accepted. offering
to continue as player. but saying he did
not want to be In Official position where he
had to bear the brunt Of the trouble with
the umpires. Comiskey persuaded him to
return to his work, but his known desire to
get out from under the load gives strong
color of probability to the stories OF a prob
aba successor next year.
when Grifiith and Callahan were lead
ing the Chicago club every one considered
Jones one Of the greatest ail-round players
In the country" said q we'll posted ball
player last night. To-day he 10 only a
ghost of his former self so far as playing is
concerned.
..The disposition of the man has under
used to be regarded AZ one Of the most
genial of men, today he II Crouch to
every one. players on other clubs. his own
men and all"
Evening star., 1905-09-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHAMPIONS.
Gunton Gained the Title by Defeating
Fifth Baptist,

The Guntons and Fifth Baptists met again
yesterday on the Mount Pleasant grounds
to play the fourth game Of the post-season
series. A large crowd was on hand to wit
ness the game and to watch Gnnton bag
what in the beginning was supposed to be
an easy game. In seven innings of play
Guntou trimmed the representatives of Sec
ton b to the tune OF Q to 9, which gave
them the weli-earned title OF champions Of
the Sunday School League for the season Of
1895
Spicer and Hutchison served them up for
their respective teams. and each was
touched up for ten safeties. but the Fifths'
hits were scattered from the road to the
trees, while the Guntons punched three of
theirs in one inning to such good purpose
that they won the game without much ado
Their hitting. however. was helped along
wonderfully by the poor support given
Spicer. and a glance at the error column
will tell the tale.
The first two innings netted nothing in the
way of runs for either team. In the third
Asauith led off and few out to B. Wood.
Price singled and stole second. Bielash
drew base on balls and Harding reached
first on J. Ellett's error, Price and Bielash
scoring. Kinney flied to Newgent. Wood
ward singled and stole second. scoring
Harding. Shoemaker singled and Wood
ward scored. Langley flied to Spicer.
The Fifths' flrst run was scored in the
fourth. the same being the result of two
hits and passed ball.
The Guntons in the fifth added three more
to their string when they profited by three
errors on the part of the Fffths and two
singles.
In the sixth the F'ifths made a bid to tie
the score when. after one out. Asqufth
missed Hurleys liner and B. Woods hit was
lost in the grass In right field, which scored
two runs, Hurley and B. Wood.
Bielaskis work at short was great. He
handled everything that came his way with
out misplay. and in all Is credited with
three putouts and four assists. His work
In the fourth inning. when he handled H.
Enetts hard liner and threw B. Wood out
at second, was one of the fastest plays of
the day The score:
Evening star., 1905-09-07
AUTO CLUB TO BE
FORMED TONIGHT.

The initial movement for the formation OF
an automobile club in Washington was
taken Tuesday. when invitations were sent
out by the committee. composed OF Harry
Rapley. R. s. Corby. Leroy Mark and Clar-
ence Norment. The club. while standing Tor
social features is also for the mutual pro-
lection against unjust legislation. 1t Is
proposed to build handsome CLUB mouse
and 10 have frequent runs and annual auto
mobile races.
some Of those who are taking interest in
tho affair are Gen. George H. Harrtes. John
F. Wilkins, H. w. Fuller. w. B. Hibbs.
John Nolan. Henry B. Tilison. H. L.
Burcheli, A. C. Moses. J. L. Newbold, r. B.
Caverly. w. 8. Duvall. Burr N. Edwards.
E. s. Marlowe. F. B. Pyle. w. F. Roberts
and w. e. Spear.
The first meeting OF the club will be held
In the rooms OF the Washington Board Of
Trade this evening. The club will probably
be called the National Automobile Club OF
America.
Evening star., 1905-09-07
TO BE EDUCATED HERE.
Thirty-six Filipino Boys and Girls
Coming to This Country.

An additional number Of Filipino stu
dents-thirty-three boys and three girls
sailed from Hongkons for the United States
August Is on the steamship Manchuria. These
students. who are to be educated In the va
rious institutions OF this country at the ex-
pense of the Philippine government. are
pledged. to enter the civil service Of the
islands on their return for at least the sane
number OF years they have been In school
in this country. They will be met at San
Francisco by a man and woman Instructor.
who will consult them as to their desires as
to schools and location.
These students are selected by competitive
examination. They must be between the
ages Of sixteen and twenty-one years.
students In the public schools of the
islands, OF good moral character and sound
physical condition. The expense of the edu-
cation Of these students is betrayed. up to
the limit Of 800 year. by the Philippine
government. The thirty-s.x en- routes will
increase to IT'S the number of Philippine
government students in the United States.
They are distributed In schools of various
grades throughout the country, except
throughout the SOUTH where. on account of
race feeling. It has been found inexpedient
to place students.
Evening star., 1905-09-07
War Team Easy for the Sailors.

War and Navy finally met on the west
diamond yesterday afternoon after many
delays and the Navy boys found the War
riors quite easy, winning out handlly, Il
to 3.
Up to the third inning only seven men on
each side had faced the pitchers and 1t look
ed to the large crowd present as though the
game was going to be finished in Zig time
This deusion was soon dispeled. however.
as War started the scoring In their half of
the third. with a total Of two as begin
ner. Navy Immediately came back and
doubled this in the fourth, and it later de-
veloped that four was a big enough margin
to win with. Another four in the fifth
clinched the game beyond doubt. Then the
Navy boys started to look after their indf-
vidual averages. They were led by Capt.
Hughes. who was vociferously applauded
when he finished the circuit of the bases
by a brilliant steal home In the eighth.
Starting on a pass to first on four of Dom
aldson's wide ones. he stole second, third
and home successfully. Donaldson lead the
loses, batting in all three Of their runs.
The sc0re.
Evening star., 1905-09-07
COAST CITIES REPORTED CLEAN
Surgeon Wasbin Tells Of Precautions
Against Yellow Fever.

Surgeon General wyman OF the marine
hospital service has received the following
dispatch from Surgeon wasbin. at Gulfport,
Miss. relating to the yellow fever situa-
tion:
There are no new cases today at Gulf
port. Mississippi City. Hansboro or Pearl
ington. The citizens and officials at Gulf
port are now In active participation In tie
work OF destroying mosquitoes. General
fumisation days are observed under the d.
rection OF ward committees composed Of the
best business men. Screening OF all houses
Is urged. All infections are quarantined.
screened and fumgated under my personal
direction. Reports from the coast cities by
long-distancs telephone show everything
Evening star., 1905-09-07
TAFT HoMEwARD BOUND.
Sails from Hongkong for Annoy on
His Return to America.

The bureau of insular affairs yesterday re-
ceived a cablegram from Colonel Edwards,
dated at Hongkong. as follows:
IAN well. Sail today at noon for Annoy,
China. Cable Is broken
This means that Secretary Taft has start
ed on his homeward journey on the steamer
Korea. It was not originally Intended that
ths ship should stop at Annoy after leaving
Hongkong. hence 1t is inferred that the
secretary feels that he can do something to
relieve the situation there growing out OF
the boycott by a personal visit The next
stop after Annoy will be at Shanghai and
then at Yokohama, from which port the
Korea will head directly for San Francisco.
cutting out Honolulu from the usual ftiner-
ary The oficials here believe that the Sec
retary and party will reach San Francisco
about the flrst week Ia October.
II the plan already announced was fol-
lowed Miss Alice Roosevelt left the Taft
party today at Hongkong and with 0enerai
and Mrs. Corbin. Miss BoaxdmAn, HeQre-
sentative Longworth and several o$hers
called on the transport Logan for Tte1ksin.
whence they will proceed Overland -
Peiring TO visit the empeeog AowAgss.
Evening star., 1905-09-07
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTs.
Charter Oak Stake Went to An
priola

Angola won the Charter Oak stake 200
trotting race at Charter Oak Park. Hart
ford. yesterday afternoon. when four heats
were trotted. She and Zephyr each stood
with two heats won. and in the betting An
gioIa was the favorite. Geers made
strong drive with Zephyr. but his mare
hadn't the speed to overtake Angola.
Zephyr won second money. Norman B.
third and Glenwood NJ. fourth.
Rain interrupted the racing, and the last
race on the program, the PIP trot. was not
reached. The rain came about 2. 30 o'clock,
and the track was not sufficiently dried on
for racing until o clock. Soon after the
rain stopped A. J. Welch, owner of the
track, induced a lot Of automobihsts to
take their machines out on the track. The
machines served as road rollers and did
good service in getting the track in condf-
tiOn
Delaree was expected to take the Capital
City 2.30 trot She came In fifth in the first
heat lame from a strained tendon and was
withdrawn. The first heat was won by
Miss-in-Law. but with Delaree out Albert
G. became favorite In the betting and this
confidence was well placed. He took the
next three heats without trouble.
Most of the men with money to bet could
see nothing but Don Carr in the pacing
race, and there was little surprise when he
won in straight heats. Owyho fought hard.
but was outfooted. Four drivers-Murphy
Walker Howard and Helman-were fined
$50 each by Starter Newton for scoring
ahead of the pole horse after they had been
warned. The summarizes:
Charter Oak stake-2.09 class trotting; purse,
aho6 dayl
Evening star., 1905-09-07
Detroit Shut Out Twice.

After winning four games in two days
from Chicago the Detroits were shut out
twice by that team in Detroit yesterday.
The second game put Smith in the no-hit
class, and not a Detroit player even came
near landing on him safely. Wigs had
started to pitch for Detroit. but was so
scored eight runs in the first inning. White
pitched fine ball In the opening game and
held the Detroits safe all through, while
Chicago punched enough safe ones on Kit
son to win. Score:
Evening star., 1905-09-07

Earned runs-St. Vincent. I: Christ Church. I.
First base BY errors-St. Vincent, 1; Christ Church.
i. Left on bases-st Vincent. 4: Christ Church.
8. First base balloon Wooden. 5: OF IAtch-
feld, 3. Struck out-By Wooden. 8; By Atchneld.
ner. Lear. Loe1ier. Stolen bases-Neft. Loenaer.
Mller t2,, Lear, McCauey. Hoffman. Hit BY
pitcher-By iechfeld /. Wild pitch-Wooden.
Passed balls-Neft T. Umpire-Mr. T. Holly
Time Of game-l hour and II minutes
Evening star., 1905-09-07
Southern League.

At Atlanta-New Orleans. 0; Atlanta, 2 Second
game-New Orleans, 8; Atlanta, 10.
At Observation-Disclosures Shreveport game
postponed account Of rain
At Nashville-Nashvflie. s; Little Rock. =. Sec
ond game-Nashvile, 4; Little Rock. /; hve In
nings.
AT Memph.s-Memphis-M Montgomery game post
poued account OF rain.
Evening star., 1905-09-07
The score:
POST OFFICE.

First base By errors-Post OHce, Z; TFeasury. 2
base on on baIls-or Harins. 8; of Thorp. L. Struck
out-By Haring. 3; by Thorp. g. Home run-Ba
con. Two-base hits Bacon and Stevenson G2.
Sacrifice hit-Thorp. Stolen bases-Clark (2), Ad-
ans, Tierney. Fenton. Bradley. Walker and Me.
Cauiey. Double play -Fulcher to Bielaskl. Passed
balls-Loylng. / Stevenson, 2. Umpre-Mr. Ste.
yenson Of the Agricultural Department. Time OF
game-1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1905-09-07
Post Office Won Interesting Game
From Treasury.

9HuW AG0ASOHys
Post Office won an exciting game on
the south diamond, White Lot. yesterday
afternoon from the Treasury team, the
score being to 4. Both teams played q
good game Haring twirled for the mail
men, and Thorp for Treasury. the for
mer securing the best OF the argument, as
but five hits were secured OF him, to eight
of Thorp.
Bacon and Stevenson batted well for Post
Offlce. MeCauley and Walker. for the los
ers. each secured two hits. The feature
OF the game was the fine playing OF "Rube"
Clarke at third for the winners: he accepted
nine chances without a misplay.
Thorp was little wild in the early part
Of the game. and Post ONCE secured q lead
which Treasury could not overcome. Two
ruhs were scored in each OF the first and
second innings. He then held them safe
until the sixth and seventh. when one more
tally was chalked up In each inning Treas
ury secured two scores In the second, one
in the third and their last in the seventh.
Evening star., 1905-09-07

Earned runs-Navy, 8; War, I. First base BY
errors-Navy, /. War, 2. Left on bases-Navy, s;
War; Q. First base balls--On Wolfe 2: OF Nc
Carron. 2; Of Donaldson. /. Innings pitched-By
Wolfe, 5; by Donaldson. B. Hits made-On Wolfe.
Z; of Donaldson, 4. Struck out-By Wolfe, 2: by
McCarron. 3; by Donaldson, g. Three base hits
Sutton and McCsrron Sacrifice hit-Finnegan.
Stolen bases-Shaw, Donaldson Corigan Bryan,
Hughes o., Venabie (2). Demnr Sutton and
Dougherty Hit by pitcher-By McCarron. l. Wild
pitch-McCarron Passed balls-Kraft ard Patter-
son. Umpire-Mr. yenable. Time OF game-1 hour
and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1905-09-07

Base hits-On Wiggs 1 in inning; CD
FarIand smith and Green Three-base hIt-Cal-
lahan Sacrifice hit-Days Stolen base-Isbell.
First base on baIls-0n Wigs s: of Disch. /; on
Smith. s. Hit by pitcher-Sy Disch. l. Lett on
bases-Detroit 8: Chicago. I. Struck out-by
Wigs 2: by Dlsch, 2; by Smith 8. Umpires-
Messrs OIoughiin and Mccarthy. Time OF game
1 hour and 43 minutes.
Evening star., 1905-09-07
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

hit-Criger sacriHce hits-Hartsel. 2. Stolen base
Hartsel. Double piays-Ferrfs to Parent: Powers to
Davis: NJ Cross to Davis Bases on baiis--oR Bar
ry. 8: or Plank. 2. HIT BY pitched balI-M: Cross.
Struck out-By Barry. 8: By Plank. 8. ulnpire-Mr
Evening star., 1905-09-07

Earned rnns31eveland, Z: ST. Louis. B. HIS
on Buchanan In hve innings: OF Abies. in
four innings. First base errors-Cleveland. /:
st Louis. /. Two-base hits-Carr. Buchanan.
Stone Three-base hit-Rhoades. Sacrifice hits
Bradley Stovalf. Gleason. Stolen base-Turner.
Double plRys-Bradey and Carr: ,Rockenfeid Jones
and Gleason First base balls-Rhoades (2),
buchanan. Left on baeesa-Cleveland. 0: St Louis.
10. Struck out-By Rhoades. 8. Passed ball
Spencer Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Con-
nor. Time Of game-1 hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1905-09-07

Left on bases-New York. 7; Washington g.
First base on balls-on Griffth. 1: OF Adams, g.
Struck out-By Griffith. 4: by Adams 2. Three
base hits-wiliiams and Heyden Two-base hits
Chase. Conroy. Anderson. Stahl. Sacrifice hits
Stanley. Stolen bases--Chase. Hit by pitcher-By
Adams, 2 umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of game
hour and 90 minutes.
Evening star., 1905-09-07
Eastern League.

At Raltimore-Baltimore. l; Newark o.
At Jersey City-Prov!dence. 7: Jersey City. ..
At Rochester-Toronto, 8: Rochester, D.
At Buffalo-Buffalo, III Montreal 1.
Evening star., 1905-09-07
CHRIST CHURCH WON.
outplayed st. Vincent in Fielding and
at Bat

In slow contest yesterday evening.
Christ Church. Washington. defeated the
st. Vincent team by the score OF to 3.
Heavy and consistent batting by Loefiier
and Turner. and tho catching of Miller were
tho features: The score:
Evening star., 1905-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Philadelphia, 9; Boston, 1.

Batting rallies In the final innings en-
played game at Boston yesterday by the
score Of 2 to /. Barry, Boston's new
pitcher. did nearly we'll as the veteran
Plank. Score:
Evening star., 1905-09-07
BoWlers Meet Tonight.

There Will be a meeting of the Depart
mental Bowling League tonight at the Pal
ace alleys.
Evening star., 1905-09-07
South Atlantic League.

AT Chnrleston-C Charleston. J; Savannah. l.
Al Macon-Macon, 8; Jacksonville. 2.
Al Coiumbia-Augusta. 8; Columbia, 9. Second
9; Augusta, l.
Evening star., 1905-09-07
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

At India nd napolis-LouisYlle, 8; indianapolis. g.
At SIinnea polis-Kansas City, 2, Minneapolis. 2.
Game called after tenth inning account OF dark
Evening star., 1905-09-07
Cleveland, g; st. Louis, 4.

Cleveland broke even in the series with
st. Louis in the former city yesterday.
knocking Buchanan out Of the box
Rhoades was also hit hard. but brilliant
fielding hainad him out. Score:
Evening star., 1905-09-07
FIRST GAME

Three-base hit-1sbeIi Sacr1tce hits-EFeen Da-
WIS., Robe and Tannehill: Stolen bases-kitson,
base on balls-On -Kitson. I: OF White. l. Left
on bases-Detroit. s.; Chicago. I. Struck out-By
Kitson 2; by White @. Passed ball-Sullivan
Umpires-Siessrs oLoughlin and Mccarthy. Time
OF game-I hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1905-09-07
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
standing Of Teams
Games Today.

South Diamond-Commerce and Labor vs. Inter
West Dfamond-Agricultme W. Library.
Evening star., 1905-09-07
New York State League.

At Bfngham ton-Syracuse Birghamton game post
poned ON account Of flooded grounds.
Al WIlkesba rre-w -wilkesbarre. /: Scranton, y.
Second game-Wiikesharre. 8; Scranton D.
At Utica-Utica, 4: Troy. j.
At Afbsny-A ]. and c., 2; Albany, o.
At FAN River Boston (NationaD, D; Fan River
(New England), 2.
Evening star., 1905-09-07

Window close up. The time was LIS 20.
Five favorites were defeated. The attend
ance was more than 1900.
Evening star., 1905-09-07

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburf
Evening star., 1905-09-07
American League Clubs, Standing.
American League Games Today.
National League Games Today.

New York at Washington-Two games.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Bostt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-14
DEATH OF MR.. ALLEN S. PERRY.
Well Known Resident of Sumter Died
Sunday

Mr. All,n s. Perry died at 4 o'clock
SUNDAY afternoon at his home cast of
AmerIcus, the end coming after pro
trac ed illness. The announcement of
his death, while not unexp cted,
caused sincerest regret among a wide
C role Of friends and relatives,
Than Mr.. Perry few men of his
years were held in greater esteem.
A planter by occupation his useful
lifs was spent upon the farm, and
there in his happy home, surrounded
by loved ones and esteemed among
all, his days were spent.
Mr.. Perry was yet in the prime Of
manhood, being about44 years of age,
when the illness which ended fatally
came upon him Despite the very
best medical skill the ravages of il
ness could not be stayed and the end
came peacefully to him Sunday eve
ming.
Mr., Perry is survived by his wife
aid several sons and daughters,
among them Misses Ora and Ira Per
ry of this city. He was younger
brother of Mr.. r. j. Perry, and be-
sides has numerous other relatives re-
siding in Sumter county and in this
vicinity.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at O'Clock this afternoon at
Oakgrove cemetery by Rev, r. l..
BivlnF, of Furlow Lawn Church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-14
CUPID LINGERING IN AMERlcus.
Couple Seeking Matrimony are United
Here.

Here.
What seemed Gretna Green affair
was brought to happy elimination
here Sunday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Rev. r. l. Bivins, of Furlow
Lawn Baptist Church, when Miss
Alice JowerF, of Eufaula, and Mr..
E. Auman, of North Carolina, were
thus married.
Quite tinge of romance, it seems,
is connected with the story.
The young couple took no one here
into their confidence, so far as known,
until they left the Hotel Windsor at
4;30 o'clock Sunday afternoon for the
residence of Rev. r. L. Bivins.
Mr.. Auman reached Americus on
Saturday while Miss lowers arrived at
o'clock Sunday afternoon from Eu-
faula. tits suspected that she left
home ostensibly TO visit relatives here,
although this is not positively known
At all events she made no visit.
MIR. Aumap had procured the IL
cense late Saturday evening and
awaited his bride prospective, and
soon they were happy on the way to
the parsonage, there to register THEN
VOWS.
Mr.. Bivins, ever sccommo dating,
tied fast the nuptisl knot.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in white silk with white pattern hat te
match, and wore white slippers, hel
entire costume being white. Imme.
distely efer the ceremony they re.
turned to the hotel and left at II
O'Clock that night for their home il
North Carolina.
The bride is very handsome young
woman and well known in Eufaula
Mr.. Auman is a prosperous business
man of his state, just why thej
were married here is their affair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-14
No More Stomach Troubles

All stomach trouble is removed by the
use of Kodol d. ep= usia Cure, It gives
the stomach lerfecc rest by digesting
what you eat vi bout the stomach's aid.
The food builds up the body, the rest re-
stores the stomach to health. You don't
have to diet yourself when taking Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. j d Erskine, of al
lenville, Mich. says, 81 suffered Heart
burn and Stomach trouble for some
time. Ny sister-in law has had the
same trouble and was not able to eat for
six weeks. She lived entirely on warm
water. After taking two bottles of Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure she was entirely
cured, Sue now eats heartily and is in
good health / am glad to say Kodol
gave me instant relief Sold by w.
a. Rembert,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-14
A "Pick=Up" Of Long Cloth.

A manufacturer closing up his
years business, offered Us 500
pieces standard grade Long Cloth
at a considerable discout from his
regular prices. This lot is on sale
here temorrow-and it will be
many a day before you'll duplicate
such Long Cloth at such prices.
100 Pieces worth $1.25 at csc.
100 Pieces worth ST, 80 at $L25.
100 Pieces worth $1.75 at $1.35.
100 Pieces worth $500 at 81. 80.
80 Pieces worth 1925 at SITS.
30 Pieces worth $500 at S1.9S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-14
BANK AMERlcus CASE DEFERRED
Illness in Family of Judge Spence the
Cause.

illness in Family of Judge Spence the
Cause.
The case of the Bank of Americas,
which was set for hearing today at q
special session of court presided over
by Judge W. L, Spence, has been post
poned until later date, which fact is
necessi'atsd by illness in the family of
Judge Spence.
Such information was given mem
bers of the bar here yesterday.
Judge Spence did not fix date yes
terday for later trial of this important
case, bat will probably do so shortly
that parties interested may govern
themselves accordingly.
This suit is brought by former cred-
itors of the long since defunct bank
| and is directed against certain of the
former stockholders under an alleged
personal liability clause in the banks
charter. The suit brought is for very
large amCuat.
The case is one of much interest, al
individuals and banks In many Georgis
cities and in the Eastern States are
parties to the suit.