davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30
THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Current Events on the Diamond
and in the Ring.
THE COMING OF JACK DOYLE
Rain Prevents Senators From PrnC-
ticinG - DOyIe's Decision to Play
ball Gives General Satisfaction
Among the Amateurs - Other
Sporting News.

The steady downpour of rain Yesterday
compelled the Senators TO seek the sit
ting room of the Hotel de Brown, and
while away the dreary hours swapping
yarns. 1t is rather unfortunate that the
weather continues to be unpropitious for
ball practice as the opening of the sea-
son is near at hand and the BOYS need
all the practice they can get to be in
proper form to give the visitors from
Oysterburg a stiff argument on the OPEN
ing day, April 10. The men are all in ex-
cellent health and eager to play ball
Tomorrow the great and only Jack
Doyle is expected to report at the ball
grounds and it is to be hoped that the
weather will permit Tom Browns boys
to get together and put in a good day
of practice, for on Saturday they are
scheduled to meet the crack GEORGETOWN
College team in an exhibition game. and
as the collegiates are acknowledged to be
unusually strong this season they are
expected to put up an unusually stiff
game against the Senatorial aggregation
The advent of Jack Doyle is hailed
with undisguised satisfaction by the
players and public alike, for it is well
known that he can play only one kind of
baseball and that is of the gilt-edge va.
riety; Doyle plays the game for all there
is in it, and never counts a game lost
or won until the close of the ninth in
ming, and it is just such ball-playing that
wins games. 'Scrappy Jack will at the
outset become a prime favorite with the
local patrons of the game as well aS
with his fellow-players. Doyle's decision
TO come to Washington at once and don
a Senatorial uniform meets with the ap-
prevail of his friends and admirers, both
in this city and elsewhere and he is 70
be congratulated on reaching this deci-
sion, for he had everything to lose and
nothing to gain by holding out He is
too good a player to go into retirement,
and any other course than the one he
has chosen would have initiated against
him, and lost TO him great deal of the
popularity he now so deservedly enjoys.
Mr.. Wagner is now certain that he has
a first division team, and that the patrons
of the game will get their moneys worth
at all games this season, and that the
showing of the Senators will prove salts
factory in all respects. The grounds are
in fine condition, and present pictur-
esque appearance. The following is the
roster of the team now in the city: Mer-
Ger, Weighing. Amole. Donovan and Ma
haffey, pitchers; Mcclure and Farrell,
catchers; Rietz, WrigIey and Leahy in
fielders; Brown, Setback and Gettman,
outfielders. So, 1t viii be seen, with the
arrival of Doyle tomorrow, the team for
the championship season of 1898 will be
complete.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30
CIRCLES WON BY a GOAL.
w. 4. c. Gave the Visiting Y. VI. {. A.
Close Argument in Basketball.


The West Branch Y NJ c. A. OF Bal
timore, basketball team came over last
night for a game, the first of a series of
inier-city matches, at the Washington
Athletic Club The visitors are a strong,
lusty lot Of players, and with quite rec
ord as team it was expected they would
almost snow the local athletes under by
big margin, but they won by oriy a
single goal, the score closing at II to 10.
1t was a fast. well-played game, in
which the Washingtons held their own
well, and deserve credit for their good
showing, and the strong uphill game
they played. Notwithstanding tie in
clement weather, there was large
crowd, which rooted hard at all times.
The feature Of the visitors game was
the game work and open passing. They
scored first on Harmon's clean toss, and
this was followed up by three more goals
in succession by the same clever cen
ter. j. Thompson, of the locals closed
the half with clever goal from field.
The second half was spirited, and OPEN
ed with Imhofs goal, followed by diff
cult baskets from field by Murphy aud
}. Thompson, Of the locals, and with the
score 10 10 6, Murphy landed another, and
the score was close. Then Green pushed
MS side ahead on a free goal, which won
the game for the best the w A G.
could do was to land one more from a
difficult cross-throw by Taylor. The Wis
ltors were entertained at collation.
served after the game.
The lineup:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30

The Young Senators defeated the Vel
low Kids Saturday by a score of 10 to 1.
Batteries: Young Senators-Lash and
Hephron; Yellow Kids-Jones and Olive.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30
The Young Terrors.

The Young Terrors have organized for
the season, and would like to hear from
all teams under thirteen years of age;
send challenges to w. Keefe, 215 Virginia
Avenue southwest,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30
The Pennant Defenders.

The Pennant Defenders have organized
for the season of 1898. and viii meet all
teams under fifteen years of age: send
challenges TO Frank Benham, 422 East
Capitol Street
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30

edifce being filed TO its uttermost ca
pacity, and at the conclusion Of prayers
the local fistic champions were fioored in
ready fashion amid admiring astonish-
ment.
From a mere outsider the pugilistic
parsOn became a person of much i'm
pOrtance, and since then piety has reigned
supreme, and it is confidently vouch-
safed that there Is no community more
attentive 10 its devotions than the small
California mining town whose spiritual
adviser knows so well how to combine
physical illustration with pulpit logic.
Yousonf, the Turk, is greatly disgrunt-
led at the outcome of his meeting with
Roeber. He thinks he is being unjustly
criticised. In a card to the public, after
declaring, apparently sincerely, that he
did not mean TO foul Roeber. that he is
sorry he hurt him, and that if Roeber
had not kept sDrin-ing away and had
measured strength and skill with him,
the accident would not have happened:
II do not need to foul any man to win.
have never been defeated, nor do l believe
the man lives who can Vanquish me. 1t
was my first match in America. Would
/ not be a great fool TO throw away GER
tain victory? If Roeber viii face me
again, ] will yield TO his every condi-
ton within the rules, and the winner
shall take all. But there must be ropes
around the platform, so that Roeber can
not jump off to avoid me. They tell me
Americans boast of love of fair play
Give me, then, fair play. and let me show
whether 1 am a wrestler or a vain
boaster."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30

The victory Of Big Jim Jeffries over Pc
ter Jackson is still source Of much
talk. Some claim that the Los Angeles
giant Is not entitled 10 much credit. 9th
ers claim that ne accomplished a great
pugilistc achievement. All agree. how
ever that the quick time in which JEFF
fries performed the job was unexpected.
Whatever may be said. there can be no
doubt that by his defeat OF the black
man Jeffries has really placed himself in
line for attention from the best Of the
boxers. he is now on Peter haher's
trail. II he gets q match with him the
meeting win be watched with much inter
est. II he gives Maher the fight her
friends say he VIII simply astonish the
natives, and how Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons can keep out Of his path is hard
10 see.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30
PUGILISTIC GOSSIP.

Kid Lavigne is out with the statement
that he is ready TO meet Jack DAILY again
under the same conditions that he boxed
him at Cleveland This means that he is
again willing TO fight DAILY at 137 pounds.
IN connection with this declaration La
vigne makes the assertion that while Da-
~ weighed up TO the limit in the CIeve-
land bout, he, LaViEne, was fully eight
pounds lighter. This means that he bat
tied at Us pounds. Sam Fitzpatrick
however, says this is not true or rather
II what Fitzpatrick says is true, Lavigne
is away wrong. Fitzpatrick declares that
Lavigne weighed 1876 pounds and that Da-
~ was At exactly that weight OF course
Lavigne's claims is made IN support OF
an excuse for his failure 10 defeat Daily,
and TO cctract from Days performance.
To say the least Layigne's story looks
queer. II does not seem likely that in SO
important a bout he would have pulled
himself down to rs pounds when he was
entitled 10 so TO ~.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30
Young senator's Victorious.

Send challenges TO Hol. c. Knoxe, Glen
wood road and r Street northeast.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30

There is no telling now when Kid Nc
Coy and Jack Bonner Will meet or wheth-
er they viii meet At all. It win add 10
McCoy's slim amount Of popularity If
they never meet. or, al least not until
Bonner shows himself 10 be a far better
boxer than he has yet shown himself to
be. Bonner, no doubt, viii feel that he
has missed the chance of his life May
be he has. But If the judgment Of the
best prophets 20 70 anything his chances
for beating Mccoy were so remote that
they were hardly worth considering.
From this point Of view Bonner is lucky
His willingness 10 80 against Mccoy
shows well for his courage and his con-
hdence and viii give him credit But If
he had entered the ring with Mccoy and
met with ignomiaiOus defeat as il IS al
most certain he would have, il would
have worked him harm.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30

A doubtful but entertaining story Of
how the Rev. Mr.. Wilson brought a flock
Of sinners 10 proper appreciation Of the
preaching Of the gospel comes from the
Pacific Coast. 1t is that about the time
the minister took I'D his residence at
Ramona, a mining town In California. he
found religion at a discount, and all pre-
Vious attempts at converting the wicked
had met with disastrous results. Boxing
was the absorbing topic among the
miners who were too much engrossed in
the C0rbctt and Fitzsimmons battle 10
attend church. Endowed with the cour-
age Of a lion and the strength Of an OK
the parsOu determined 10 try other than
the ordinary methods TO bring the way
ward miners 10 devotion. He determined
20 learn how 70 use his fists
One DAY the community Of Ramona was
startled 10 learn that the new tender
foot was prepared 10 box all corners the
same evening after church service, the
only stipulation being that service should
FIRST be attended. The effect was electri-
cal, the rude building serving as sacred
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30

Field goals for Y. NJ. c. A.-Harmon. 4:
lmhof, ]. Free goals-Green, ]. Field
goals for w. A. C.-Thompson, 2; Muir
phy' z; TAYLOR. /. Umpires- -Messrs.
Crupper and Brinkley. Referee-Mr.
Thompson. TImer-Mr Dugan. Scorer
Mr. Phillips.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30

Don't be misled by any other signs.
west Cwhite 'front.' and directly opposite
The railroad managers announce that
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30

REPRODUCING EVERY ACTION OF LIFE
DISASTER To THE NAME OTHER VIEWS.
Every Day so and Sis. .Suudays-S.I5 p n.
Admission p Cents Children i Cents.
Special NOtiCe-AmJ Committees for
versitios etc, call or address FRANK l. HALL,
Wizards Hotel, for very liberal BENEFIT
TERMS mh2s-6t
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-19
VIII Meet Again Today

The directors ., Ehe Van Buren, Horticultural
Ass5zH& ssol EzsE Tuesday n HiBkle Han for the
p1rE.ose - euufsrrtlz sith srz1s yori2siou and
Fzfrazeszt0E car Hires n regard to Transporting
tals seas9ns berry srop
n fozloziaE Transportation Hires were repre-
se1z-fz - SEe nesting The No Pacific. Frisco,
Chicago grszz Hezteru- Chicago. Milwaukee
- PAM. All Chiezzo. Burlington a QliaeY.
81 if@e F<ffz gzrzzOf car com yznzes we're repre-
4-1seds taez heaez The Z. 7. T., ~ Henry Steele
TIE A z T by D. z king and the e. Fruit
IL Ff<ss o I'd -ozlZerz-
Ire Director. gave loslce that they w0ul1
1zHzzzc CHEAPER Refrigeration AHd the matter
I'd 70 considerable discussion but owing 70 the
szcE ta&E the board deeided 70 adjourn ualiI
tas-zy . 2zrszE1elsf asz catered into.
ne bard deezdsd - call meeting fOr v ed
lesl&E. NARA :. wh@n Commission nOzsez 8lIl
= adopted 10 The SEASON This meetiug Il i
e p@9Ee1s III D. attended By sae majority o.
tie siss boAtsfs gai representatives. d uaoai d
tAs Hez1ing e9E1E1lssagu hoaEes u the North and
aesi. y Id are al anxious 10 gel share Of the
szasassess Q. The association. The toad. being
coz psss1 u t1OfOzg l- going business men.
iii hOk into the 1iizleizI ard Commercial
ssAEGlag Of e4ea ERA befD-e ea1usginz them
aath salpInelz5s- aid E11s Eae Danger d los IA
tH4t LIE = reduced - minimum. Eserv dsy
Ez0Fs clearly demonstrates tie vision " III
ezyTpsgfataug.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-19
commissioners Sale

NOTICE is hereby given that under and by
~ virtue Of decree rendered in the Circuit
Court OF Graa ford County, Arkansas on the
18th day of November. 81. in eu action then
pending in said court On The chaacery side. be
tween Mary F. Wade, Plaintiff and Martha
Roberts. Richard Wade Roberts Dot Roberts.
Richard Charles Roberts John Hay hurst. sallie
Haghurts his wife. George Fletcher Malone
and Queen Augusta Malone. his vie Daniel
Brewer and Marietta Ann Brewer. his wife John
Reed aud sue L Reed his wife Harry Ibb0tt-
son. Frank Ibb0ttSon aud Fanny Ibbottson.
Defendants. the undersigned special COM
missioner viii on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY d 1ss
within the hours for judicial sales. at the front
or Main street entrance to the Court House IL
the City Of Van Buren, Ark. oIeT for sale and
SELL al public Outcry. To the highest bidder, on
credit OF three mouths. the purchaser 10 give
note with approved security and bearing
interest at 10 per cent, per annum from date OF
sale until paid, the lands described in said
decree. to wit:
Lots 3 10 and II. in Block siV co. in Knox's
Addition 10 the City OF Van Buren,, in Crawford
County, Arkansas.
Said sale to be made in default Of payment Of
soils %. with interest and costs adjudged against
said defendants. aud declared 10 be first lien
upon said real estate.
W. z. 5ADLER, Special Commissioner
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-19
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mrs. w. z. Barnes has opened a
dressmaking establishment.
Mrs. J d. Knowlton and children
have returned to Van Buren,.
THE Press one year and the Gazette
Almanac all for 81 90 in advance.
Frank Cliff has accepted the position
Of night clerk at the Collins Hotel.
Ernest Collins has been spending the
week with relatives at Little Rock.
FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey Cow and
Calf. Enquire of l.. CRAP.
The Alma Strawberry Growers ,
Association will hold meeting today.
Mrs N. g. Callahan WAS visiting
friends at Ozark the latter part of this
week.
w. A. Ewing. of Mena. is visiting
j. T. Clark and family on Mountain
View.
BY this evening the agony will be
over. so far us city nominations are
concerned.
Mrs. Max A. Mayer left Thursday
on two weeks visit to relatives at
Fayetteville.
The Alma Herald reports w. R.
Boiling improving, which we are
pleased TO learn.
The members of the german club gave
an orange domino at their club rooms
Thursday night.
Mrs. Baltzelle was visiting Mrs. J. j..
Warren Wednesday. leaving for Par
sons. KAN, Thursday.
Mrs. Abbie Sparks, of Fort Smith
was the guest of Mrs 9. NJ. Thompson
a portion of this week.
The U. S. circuit court of appeals has
decided that deed executed in Arkan
sas on Sunday is invalid.
ID. G.. Galloway came in from
Kansas Thursday with a carload OF
mules for the local market.
All loyal Democrats should assist
today in nominating ticket of repre-
sentative men for city Offices.
/ See that good, reliable couneilmen
are selected today. AS much depends
on them AS on the other city officers.
{ Jno. b. Maledon. the we'll known
grocer of Fort Smith. died Tuesday
after a short illness. tie was 81 years
old
1 With the immense amount of other
road material to be gotten here SO
cheaply there is no need of paving
Main street. The extra amount re-
uuired to use pavement instead OF
nacadam would put all of the streets
intersectins Main in good shape.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-19

The Fort Smith Commercial League
has adopted the following resolution:
Resolved. That the Commercial
League of Fort Smith favor the ex-
emption of all property for factories
coming into the state for term of ten
years, and advocate the adoption of a
measure by the legislature by providing
for an amendment to the constitution
carrying out the intent and purposes of
the resolution.
The ST. Louis Post Dispatch is con-
siderable Of fake paper. Many copies
of that paper were sold on our streets
Thursday on account of the hashy head
lines announcing that Capt. Sigsbee had
declared the Maine had been sunk by a
torpedo. Many were fired to patriotism
by these lines who found on reading the
article, that Capt Sigsbee had said
nothing more than that he had
suspicious and asked for investigation.
On Tuf lay three Indians came to
town with two fairly good looking
horses, which they offered for sale.
They finally succeeded in selling them
to Neal Owens for 81 so each. The
transaction coming TO the ears of the
officers they arrested the Indians on
suspicion that the horses had been
stolen, and they were remanded for
trial by Justice Michael in the hope that
| if the horses were stolen the owner
would turn up in search of them in a
day or so. When searched it was
found that they had already invested
the proceeds of their sale in firewater.
Their trial has been set for today.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-19
THE MAINE BLOWN UP.
Une Of The Best Ships Of the L. \.
navy Destroyed In Havana
Harbor.
ACCIDENT OR TRHACHERY WHICH
Two hundred aud flfty.tbree Brave
American Sailors Lost
Their Lives.

The e. 2. second class battleship Maine was
blown - pieces to Havana barbOr "Wednesday
night about 10 o'clock Reports 81 Washington
sAy that 20 officers and men perishsd 10 The ex-
s pIosion-
The shock shook the eAtlre city Of Havana
7 h. terrible accident f. thought " be the result
~ the ssplosion q one q re magazines q the
weasel although TIE belief Il prevalent that II IL
the result n rpanlsh treschefy. The rigid In
sestiKation lnangufAied mag clear the matter.
Until then the commanding ohicer Of the weasel
advises a suspension " public sentiment
NaLy u The victims Of the explosion. who
we're blown egerbyard. wefe eatep b sharks
shlah abound - the hari,9r o. Havana
The efews " the spanish vessels 10 the hafbOf
acted her0ickily Ia rfsculng the survivors.
The Maine h q bsttieshlp Of the second class
and wss regarded a. one ~ the best ships IN the
uew navy. she Nas built at the Brooklyn navy
ysFd and is 80 feet loag. . feet vide. 10 mean
arnnFht And slsl tons displacement She car.
risd four i6.inch and six s.lucA breeoh load NJ
guns 10 the main battery AID seven 6pounaef
gatilnga in The secondary battery aud four
Whitehead i0Fped0ea
KY wgs7. PA, Feb II The correspondent,
n the Associated Pres has iust returned 70
This place Oh board the Ollyette from The scene
~ the wreck. He states that divers who have
issen working about her bottom have discovered
On siehf.ineh percussion hole IN the plate.
wtsHfsarex. Feb 1.-THE navy department
es,sqlntfly d,scrediu the story from Key Nesl
III the bottom 81 the Maine. Secretary Long
says there ia no such thing ~ percussion hole
that thefe afe nU eight inch torl,ed0es and thers
l. 90 afhrT Hag iH which surh hole could b.
aeeanated for. II II u course possible that !
shell exploding inside % the ship piercsd hpls
~ that Kind ia tas outer skin. but that would BE-
readily revealed hy the character ~ the auFi~
and ahefhef Of not The rkin 4 bulgcf ia or oui
aroHud tbr puucturc II IL mnfe likely that If
fhrrs vas any holr u That Kind that % sai
simply ~ paitlst ~ one Of tne numerous pipes 0l
fhe lusidc II tbs Mains
kay wg-I. Fct i7.-The AasoeiAied rrea.
r1rsnsp 1ndenf here has bat au opportunity O.
lsuesfiau q number Of 0Glcsfz aud men aboard
fhr sialna ~ tho fimc of the - Fnsinn and b d
tAc unigefsal opinion of them that tle GkplosiOu
l4as due ~ some Interior cause aud not the re-
tult ~ The explosion ~ torpedo Ou The 0niaidf
A. sieifaf- were allowed on board he Mains
gut.e tay oi the accident q q thought nnr %
s'll.iu mas have hlidru bomb or Internal ma
.|4i.t IL yiis 81 tDs coal DAHsefA
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-19
J. n. Grelg.

In this issue Of The PRESS we present
70 our readers the name Of J. II Greig
for The position Of circuit clerk Of Cravy
ford county. Mr.. Greig proposes To
MAKE the race strictly On his merits
He Is a native Of Crawford and has
never before offered for any position al
the hands Of his party, but does not sci
this up as claim for the nomination
lie is known throughout the county as
a gentleman Of strict integrity and is
held in high esteem by his neigibors
and friends. A Democrat from
principle he submits his claims to the
voice Of the party and by their decision
he is willing to cheerfnlly abide Mr.
Greig possesses all the qualifications to
ill the Office satisfactorily and we
bespeak for his claims the careful
attention Of our readers.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-19
Notice.

To ALL EHox IT NAY CONCERN:
NOTICE Is hereby given that l will a. the
February Term. Is93 OF the Probate Court Of
Crawford County. Arkansas apply for an order
OF said court authorizing and directing TIE sale
Of the following described lands. belonging 70
the estate OF Thomas Phillips, deceased, and
lying in said eOusty Io-git:
The South 4 Of the Northwest : Of the North
east x and the Southwest \ OF the Northeast :
of section H. Township 10 North, Range 81
Vest
70 pay the debts OF said estate.
MARY ELLEN PHILLIPS
As Administrative Of the estate OF
Feb 3. 1873 Thomas Phillips deceased
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-19

Ma-rzss1z Q. !.
" hszl5z i s-i.l fzzyrgFiEz
Mrs Z = SZis1=
WFzz@zos3d : !
! fael better tkzz have for Fezrz
zlfzozxh ! hare be@n taxing yo1r
zasieiz@s Twelve DAYS O4lF. : have
eFsTy ca1z1easse n Yoar ability
Il Dwyer.
Wynrew0ed. : !.
My zszexsI hezlth l. uuca s@tser
s5zes I have eo1EsEced using your
Medicines J. ?. s1irh
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-19
CONGRESSIONAL.

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TfGsass. - , s4zsMs1ss e6zsasgs Al eaf<A9aie
n Z<Esz 49, zaklse r. - Fa<sg-szEt1 geegS<tz
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The Van Buren press., 1898-02-19
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The Van Buren press., 1898-02-19
Tks crsx<eat HsisI, Eureka Springs. lrkaHsz.
to 0zsa march /.

] b YriscO lire all sell excursion tickets far
eboFe grad opening god ten dags a. Ab0nt
J. cent per fa.l- rAts from al siaEi0as making
rate 90 from Van Buren, aad retnFu Hotel
fEfes very rezzofzbie. Tickets sold only On
Feb = aud March ]. Please n0iify me II you
Contemplate taking this Tip - proper eecgEu-
l1J1siloaz can oe llaee L. H4EEE4.
The Van Buren press., 1898-02-19
Notice Democrats !.

The polling-place for today's
primary viii be at the City
Hall. The judges will have
separate ballots for each ward.