davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

SARATOGA, Aug. 22.-Entries for tomorrow 5
races:
First race-For maiden two-year-ofds; five fur
longs.-Chiradee. 100; May Tenny. Justice, 1l2;
Katherine c.. Fontenix, 100; Jim Tully, Woden
Presumption, lI2; Emma A. NJ. 100; knap Sack
Rose Plume ll2.
Second race-For all ages; handicap; one and
one-eighth miles.-Latson lis; The Amazon, ll2;
Hammock los; AIsike, Gay Boy, lO5; Lone Fish
erman, l02.
Third ace-The Amsterdam: for three-year-olds
and upward; selling one mile and seventy yards.
First Whip. III: Carbuncle, los; Kinnikinic,
1903. Master. 80; Queen Pepper, 100; Mayor Gill
roy 0s Hammock l0S.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds; selling; seven
fIrlongs-Sweet Tooth, III; Bounteous, 90;
Icicle los; Col. Balantyne, -l0l; Connie 81;
Thoroughbred, l0I: Guesswork. 90; James j.
Corbett, III; Lizzie A., 81; Idle Ways. 105.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; five furlongs.-
Rocky, ll2; Tippetoes, 100: Triton, III; Femo-
sole. Batyah Catspaw. 100; Connecticut, l12;
Hopedale, 100; Cromwell, Andalusian, l12; Ten
agra 100.
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

not been doing his wonted smooth work
during the early part Of the soiree, and on
several occasions he gave the spectators
the impression that he was doing his level
best to get in condition to understudy the
Indian in front of the cheroot shop after
the end of the season.
But Samuel in this particular instance,
was cute enough to Withstand the oft
repeated efforts of Pitcher Husting to
make him swing his little stick at the
elusive balls which started for the plate
all right, but were sidetracked somewhere
en- route and finally landed in Maloney's
init good foot or so to the side of the
plate. The present of the base to Dun
gan was the signal to the spectators TO
don their cheering habiliments and to get
out and root for the locals. And to their
credit, everyone of the 1908 persons pres
ent started in to yell for Washington
victory.
Ciarke's sacrifice. Husting' to Anderson.
moved Farrell and DUNCAN up a base, and
The Washington times., 1901-08-23
THE RACING CALENDAR.

SARATOGA, Aug. 2g-Rezults of today's

SARATOGA Aug. 22.-Results of today's races:
First race-For all ages; six furlongs. Dublin
SHAW, to 5, won: Paul Clifford Cochran,
to 2, second; Master to'Connor), to l, third.
Time, l:l6.
Second race-For maiden three-year-olds; six
furlongs. Maria Bolton (Beauchamp), to l,
won; Pathfinder (Sims), u to l. second Ad-
vocator q. Woods. to 5, third. Time LII AS.
Third race-The Huron Handicap; for three
year-olds; one and three-sixteenths miles. The
Rhymer Cochran. even, won; Baron Pepper
(Beauchamp), TO 2, second; Bellario q.
Woods) 5 TO .. third. Time, 2:03.
Fourth race-For two-year-olds; handicap; five
and one-half furlongs. Smart Set SHAW, 5 TO .,
won: Sister Juliet (Wcnderly), TO !, second;
Tribes Hill tMounce), to 2, third. Time,
90 3-5.
Fifth race-For three-yoar-olds and upward;
one and one-sixteenth miles Oliver Ne (Bren-
nam. 20 TO l. won; Althea (Brien), g to l, sec
ond; Aneedote Donnegan), 80 TO l. third. Time,
1.52
The Washington times., 1901-08-23
BOTH PLAYERS SUSPENDED.
shugart Fined 500 and katoII S25
by Ban johnson.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 22.-Captain
Griffith, of the Chicago team, received Il
telegram from Ban Johnson today notify
ing him that Shugart and Katoll had been
indefinitely suspended, and that Shugart
had been fined $50 and Katoll s25 for the
Washington trouble yesterday.
This is all wrong" said Griffith. Has
kell tried to hit Shugart first, and swung
at him good and hard. Things are going
badly, the umpiring is such that the men
have lost all confidence; they don't know
what to expect, and consequence
the present staff clearly unfit for the
place, and as long as they are kept in
office there is sure to be trouble"
Burke will be played at short for Chi
cago while Shugart is off. Griffith has
signed a new pitcher. Dupee, of Portland.
Me, and expects him to report today or
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

DELMAR PARK, Aug. 22.-Results of tOday's
races; track fast:
First race-For two-year-olds; selling; six FUR
longs. Col. Stone (biurphy), TO 5, won;
MAZDA Belle (o'Bsien). to 5. second; Warner
Lindsey, 20 TO l. third. Time. 1:ljia.
Second race-For maiden two-year-olds; five
furIongs. Faranlass (Daugman), to 5, won;
Clarina (Dale) TO l, second: Wrapper Qind-
sew 30 to /. third. Time. :03.
Third race-For three ear-olds and upward;
selling; one mile. Tom Cromwell (o'NeilD. 0
to ), won; Empyreal Fauntleroy. TO l,.second;
Ladas (Dae), even, third. Time, 1:ISl..
Fourth race-For ,hree-year-olds and upward;
selling; six and one-half furlongs. Lord Neville
(o'Brien), 0 to ). won; Ed L. (SnelD, TO /,
second; Revoke &c. Hueston), 10 to /, third.
Time, l.21&.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and upward
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles Swords
man (O'Bricn). even won; Barrica dale, 10
to /, second; Eugene 5. tJcnes) TO l, third
Time. 2:0SI4
sixth race-For three-year-ods and upward;
six furlonss. Miss Goliehtly to'Brien), to ?,
won; Fitzkanet (Danglnan) 20 10 l. second;
Dandy jim (SnelD, to !, third. Time, l:4l1..
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

man, 90; Blackford 95.
Third race-For three-year-olds and upward;
one mile.-Chappaqua, 1l3; Rice, Obstinate 81
mon los; Branch, 10i: The Golden Prince, All
Saints. lO2; The Brother, %; Lady Silver, 50;
Cherry Wild, So.
Fourth race-For two-year-olds; four furlongs.
Wire In. Kirk Livingston Doyle's Commoner,
Woodmansten, lis; Merriment, rs; Lady Pat
roness, Wedding March. 1l2.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward six
furlongs.-Tyrba, Ethel Davis. 101; Flaneur, 1876;
HE Away. 1Oi; Francis Refs, 102; Competitor
81; Maggie W, %.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds; six and one
half fIirongs.-Talala. Little Rita, Foneda, l0i ]:
Midnight Chimes, loe; Edith O., Spry, loo;
Annu q5
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

when Grady was put out at first on
throw from Shortstop Conroy, Farrell
trotted across the rubber, and DUNCAN
not expected to do better than to crack
out one-base hit at the best. which
would send IN DUNCAN and tie the score.
But Foster. in and outer as he is, fooled
everybody this time, for his hit started
off in the direction OF right field. Hall
man was after it in a trice-or perhaps it
was sooner Anyway. he inaugurated a
chase that threatened to end in disaster
To- the LEGAL hopes. but suddenly the ball
its mind and turned around and
The Washington times., 1901-08-23
Amateur Baseball Players.

The B. & o. Stars defeated the Geiger
House team Wednesday by score of to
9. The feature of the game was the time
ly batting of the Stars. The Stars also
claim forfeited game from the American
Eagles on the ground that the Eagles
failed to show up at the time appointed,
and the umpire gave the game to the
Stars. The Stars manager has received a
great many challenges with teams wish
ing to arrange games for the champion
ship title The Stars have a number of
games to play at early dates. and there
fore cannot give games to every club with
championship aspirations. There are a
number of teams who challenge the Stars
and claim that If they do. not give them
a game at once they Will claim the cham
pionship. The Stars base the claim on
their record, which is. fifteen games won,
one game lost, which gives them per-
centage of .9jS.
The Washington times., 1901-08-23
Saratoga Selections.

First race-Emma A. NJ, Chickadee, Rose
Plume.
HammocL.
Third race-First Whip Kinnikinic, Carbuncle.
Fourth race-LiZzie A, Guesswork, Sweet
Tooth.
Fifth racc-Roclv Batyah. Hopcdale.
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

1os; Ann. 1o5; Ais Well, 1Ol; ITALIA Black, los;
Phosphorous. 105.
longs.-Wissendine, I03; ". L. George, 10i;
Emory Low, l0S; Colonial Girl, los; Ssmbo, los.
Fourth raee-For three-year-olds and upward !;
selling; s,y and one-half furlongs.-Merry Wager,
%; Grandma ii, 102; Teucer, 107: Imp. Concilla,
l0i: X. O. Ban, 1o7; Grantor, 10; Larry c.,
100; Kiss Quick, Dominis. l04; staff. 1O1; Santa
Ventura, %; Mound City, 107.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward I;
selling; seven furlongs.-The wag. ia; Charles
c., ITO; Ignis 100; Marguerite Hageman, los;
Euterpe, 100.
Sixth race-For thFee-year-olds and upward;
selling; one and 0ile-eighth miles.-C- p. Jones,
l0l; Banquo H. 100; Chopin. l07 Zazel. 105;
Nellie Helmuth. o.; Lexoline. 90; Round Turn.
l0l; Pirates Daughter, 81; 0utburst, los; Tick
full l07
The Washington times., 1901-08-23
Notes of the Game.

Milwaukee and Washington will play
again this afternoon.
Cleveland will be here Monday after
noon for three games and then the Sen
ators will leave for two weeks trip over
the Western circuit.
Washingtonians are now being advised
TO wait until next season and see the kind
of a baseball team We will have. Hasn't
this familiar ring?
Milwaukee had college battery in
against the locals yesterday. Pitcher Hus-
ting is from the University of Wisconsin
and Maloney used TO work behind the
plate at Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1901-08-23
How the Clubs stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

1t was real mean in the Washington
baseball players to let the visiting dele
cation from Milwaukee harbor the idea
for half an inning-and this the one near
est to the supper period-that they were
going to break their streak of bad luck.
For about five minutes Hughie Duffy and
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

First base on balls-Of Walker. /; off
Fulcher 2 Struck out-By Walker, g.;
by Fulcher 8. Three-base hits-Adams,
Siye. Two-base hits-Harding, Slye. Sto-
len bases-King, Harding. Slye, Russell,
Fulcher. Double plays-Harding to Cham
herlain; Adams to White; Sheldon to Run
ke TO Adams; Loud to Atchison. Pass
ed balls-Harding, !; Davis, 2. Umpire
Proctor. Time of game hours and 10
minutes
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

Two-base hit-Parent. Three-base hit
Harvey. Sacrifice hit-Parent. Stolen
bases-Stahl, Dowd. La Chance. Double
play-Winters. Parent, and Freeman.
First base on balls-Of Moore, A. Struck
out-By Winters, i; by Moore, 3. Passed
balls-Connor, 2. Wild pitch-Moore. UNI
pire-Cantillion. Time of game, l hour
and "A minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

Two-base hit-Ritchie. Three-base hit
Davis Double plays-Yeager. Ritchey,
and Bransfield; Beaumont and Yeager;
Wallace and Padden: Wagner and Brans-
field. Sacrifice hitS-Zimmer. Padden,
Wagner. Stolen bases-Burkett, McGann,
Kruger Left on bases-St. Louis. s.;
Pittsburg. Il. Struck out-By Harper. 2.
Bases on baIls-Of HarI-'r, s; OFF Phil
lippi, /. Unpires-ODay and Brown.
Time of game, hour and ~ minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

delphia, 7. First base on balls-Off Pittin-
ger, 3. Struck out-By Pittinger. 4; by
Orth. /. Home run-Hamilton. Two-base
hits-S.agle, Cooley. Sacrifice hit-DeMon-
treville. Stolen base-Fiick. Umpire
Dwyer. Time of game, l hour and IS
minutes. Attendance, S25.
The Washington times., 1901-08-23
ORTIZ LOSES THE GAME.
Poor Work I'm the box Gives "a Vic
tory to Boston.

BOSTON, Aug 22.-Orth's poor work in
the box lost today's game for PhiIadel-
rhia. The locals hit him hard and often
Boston played an excellent game in the
field. Longs work at short was phenome-
nal Jennings played a fine game at short
for Philadelphia. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

First base on errors-Washington, g.;
Milwaukee, >. First base on baIis-wash-
ingtoD. ). Two-base hit-Grady. Three
base hit-Farrell. Home run-Foster
Double plays-Clingman. Farrell. and
Grady 81. Hit by pitched ball-Dungan,
Mailman. Left on Washington, IL;
Milwaukee. 4. Sacrifice hits-Clark,
Clingman. Stolen base-Farrell. Struck
out-By Lee. 3: by Husting. !. Time of
game, hour and So minutes. Attendance,
1905 Umpire-Haskell.
The Washington times., 1901-08-23
PIGEONS IN A LONG TRIP.
Birds to Fly From Virginia to Con-
necticut ON Sunday.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug z.-On next
Sunday the longest race ever attempted
by the Twentieth Century Homing Club.
of this city. will be held, the birds to fly
from Manassas, Va, to this city, a dis
tance of 800 miles.
The birds were shipped today to vir-
ginia 10 be liberated on Sunday morning.
The last race was on Saturday. August IL.
when twenty-nine birds were liberated
from Havre de Grace, Md. The official
score shows that Joseph Coart's bird won
the first prize. and flew at the rate of
1,0S2 yards a minute.
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

York, q Left on bases-Brooklyn, 10;
New York. 6. First base on balls-on
Hickman. Z. Struck cut-By Newton, Z.
DAILY (2), Dahlen, Kelley, Dolan- Hit by
pitcher-By Hickman, l. Passed ball
Smith. Umpire-Emslie. Time of game.
hour and IS minutes. ATTENDANCE. 450O.
The Washington times., 1901-08-23
Fort Eric selections.

First race-Frandoo, denomination. Maple.
Second race-0ur Lizzie. Johnny Brown, Sam
ivel
Third race-Braneh All Saints Chappaqua.
Fourth race-Doyle's Commoner. Merriment,
Kirk Livingston. -tl.t--
Fifth race-Ethel Davis, HE Away, Maggie ".
Sixth raee-Talala. Foneda. Spry.
The Washington times., 1901-08-23
Hawthorne Selections.

First race-Huzzah, Crescent CITY, Gold Medal
Second race-lf You Dare. Educate, Ural.
Third race-Strangest Bangle. Hermenela-
Fourth race-lsubey, Bright Night. st. Bluff.
Fifth race-IIarry Wilson, Wyeth. Amirante.
Sixth race-I4ittle Duchess ii, Baird, Zaeatosa
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

DELMAR, Aug. 2s.-Entries for tor

DELMAR. Aug. 2e.-Entries for tomorrows
races:
First race-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling; six and one-half furlougs.-Naccade. IS;
Capt Lowery l01: Capitolia 102; downward.
I19; First One. ID2; Gratia. Ellis. l05; Brightie
b., 10l; Herday. l05; Namar 107; Annolee, l02;
L. Maseotta, l0i.
second racc-Fog three ear-olds and upward;
selling; one mile.-Durrell, Bmnett's walkaway,
The Washington times., 1901-08-23
WON BY A CLOSE SCORE.
Chicago Defeats baltimore in the
Last Inning.

BALTIMORE, Aug. Both Patterson
and Howell pitched steady ball today ana
received excel mt support. The visitors
played an errorless game and managed to
squeeze in the winning run in the last in
ming. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

Frank Shugart, shortstop. and John Ka-
toll, pitcher, for the Chicago baseball
club. who were arrested for assaulting
John Haskell, the umpire. during the
game of ball at the American League
Park Wednesday. forfeited $50 and so re-
spectively when called for trial in the
United States branch of the Police Court
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

Two-base hits-Green, Peitz. Three-base
hits-Dobbs. Menefee Raymer. Sacrifice
hit-Harley. Stolen base-Green. Bases
on balls-On Hahn ., off Eason l. Hit by
pitcher ason |. Struck out-By Hahn ].
by Eason l. Wild pitch-Hahn. Umpire
Behle. Time of game, hour and % min
utes.
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

Two-base hit-Ely. Threc-base hit-La-
toie. Double plays-Casey, Gleason and Dill
lon; Davis and Ely; Seybold and Lajoie.
First base on balls-On Miller, /; off Bern
hard. l. Hit by pitcher-Casey. Struck
out-By Miller. 4. Umpire--connolly.
Time of game l hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-08-23
LAJOIE'S TRIPLE TOLD.
Batted in the Only Run of the Game
at Philadelphia.

and Miller pitched fine ball today, but
Miller let down in the sixth. when Lajoie
cracked out a three-bagger and brought
in the only run of the game. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-08-23
HAHN's FINE WORK TOLD.
Remnants Lose the Last of the Series
to the Reds. .

CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.-Hahn pitched
one of his characteristic games today. and
as consequence the Chicago remnants
were defeated in the final game of the
series by a score of to 3. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
CARDINALS JUDGMENT POOR.
Outbntted by the Pirates in n Fast
Played Game

ST LOUIS, Aug. 22-The Pirates took
today's game by "a score of to 3. Poor
Judgment at the bat by the locals was
responsible for the victory. The game
was noted for its fast fielding. Attend
ance. 3 300 The score:
The Washington times., 1901-08-23
A MARGIN OF ONE RUN.
Cleveland Made "a Futile Effort to
Overcome ROstOn,s Lend.

BOSTON, Aug. 22.-The visitors made a
desperate effort in the last inning today
to overcome the Beaneaters' lead of one
run. but the home team blocked all eff
forts and won out. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

First raee-La Mascotta, Gratia, Brightie B.
Second race-Durrell. Burnett's Walkaway. AIS
Well.
Third race" issendins Ssmbo. Colonial Girl
Fourth race-Grantor, Mound City, Santa VEN
tura. fH
Fifth race-Euterpe, Ignis, Charles G.
Sixth raee-Bl>Juo II. Chopin, Zazel ftis
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

snapshot OF cx-First Bsseman Jordan. whose
principal occupation nowadays is TO whoop it
up along the coaching line when the Wash
ingtous have bases. Mr.. Jordan
admirers call him Hobo presumably be-
cause he halls from Hobolen the Alexandria
Of the metropolis. lie cannot field any too
web; neither can he hit as hard or as often
as Iaioie, but. my, how he yell!
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

The Sammy Dungans would like to hear
from all clubs averaging sixteen years.
Third baseman William Hum has been
released by the management. Address all
challenges to Ed Clarke. 50 Myrtle Street
northeast ~
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

4; by Patterson, 3. Wild pitch-Howeil
Left on bases-Baltimore, G; Chicago, 10
Umpire Sheridan. Time of game, hours
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

a fast and exciting game of baseball
was played yesterday in the northeast
section by the Young Columbias and the
Young Eastern Buds. WHICH resulted in
the defeat of the latter hy score of 10
to Il. The feature OF the game was the
battery work Of the Colunjbias.
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

Chicago ........... 0 2 0 0 Is
Baltimore ........ 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 o-5
Sacrifice hits-Jones, Burke Dunn. Two
base hits-Dunn, Hoy. Stolen base
Mertes. Double play-Wiliiams and
/; of howell, 2. Struck out-By Howell
The Washington times., 1901-08-23
WASHINGTON.
.Two out when winning run was made.

Washington. 0 0 0 0 81
Milwaukee. 0 . 2-3
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

First base by errors-Boston. 2; Philadel-
phia, 2. Left on bases-Boston, 3; Phila-
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

All OF our Women's sI.50 and 81
Crash Linen Oxford Ties; in sizes
2 to 6.
20 pairs Women's Patent Leather
Oxford Ties; sizes to only.
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

40 pairs Women-s $3.50 Patent
Leather and fine Kid Lace and But
ton Shoes; b and e widths; sizes
to s.
10 pairs $3.50 Tan Lace Boots: in 3
different styles; nearly every size
Of some kind.
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

Tableful of Mems Black and
White Canvas Quit ng Lace
Shoes and Oxford Ties; with guar
anteed rubber soles; sizes to 10
only: certainly a magnificent bar
gain for men who wear these sizes.
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

TabiefuI broken sizes Mems Linen
Shoes; Tan Shoes and Patent Lea
Their Shoes: have been $50 to IS,
including some hobby dress shoes,
outing and sporting shoes-best val
ues ever offered at $3.50 to s..
The Washington times., 1901-08-23

20 pairs $50 Tan Spring Heel SAM
dals: sizes 2lz to s; for big girls.
Is pair Dix's make Spring Heel
Oxford Ties for girls; in women's
sizes, to 6.
The citizen., 1901-02-22
Ordinary MortaIs Must WHIT.

UNLESS you are fortunate enough to
have handle to your name ii is a mat.
ter of difficulty to travel first class in the
land of the Japs," says globe trotter.
1T is all right when there is no great
magnate on board, but otherwise the or
binary mortal must wait for the next
boat.
wishing TO leave a port in hurry, I
once applied for n first class ticket. oh,
but you can't go today. for my lord So
and-so is on board. You must wait for n
week" was the answer.
Il insisted, stormed and ragged. The
end of it was that | had to travel third
class-among the coolies. The great lord
observed me sitting on box, uncomfort-
able. but dignified, and sent a secrtary TO
invite me aft. | was smarting under n
sense of outrage and replied that was
obliged. but that | preferred the society
of the coolies"
The citizen., 1901-02-22
BLACK CATS WHITE FOOT.
His Wife Said 1t BODIED III. but He
Was Disposed to ScUH

Il have never been superstitious,' said
Jones as he smiled to himself. AS
matter OF fact | have poked a good deal
of fun at those who were candid enough
to admit that they had their pet supersti.
tions. But | shall do so no more. for
am not sure that there isn't something in
it after all
Now. when it comes to superstition,
my wife is about as bad as they make
them Every little incident that happens
during the day is fraught with dire sig
niticance. My folks. who live in a town
not far from here, had invited us to
spend couple of weeks with them, ami
had been looking forward to the event
with good deal Of anticipation. feel
ing that Mrs. Jones shared with me.
lust as we were about to leave the house
for the railway station she CHANGED to
look ont of a window. gave scream and
fell back on a sofa with Il face as white
as a sheet
"'What is the matter?' cried in
alarm.
oh, john she sobbed, L saw a black
cat with one white foot go across the
road. That means bad luck. We shall
have to give up the trip to your folks
Nonsense SAID |.
I shall not move foot said she in
voice that told me there would be no use
trying to argue with her. The train is
sure to be wrecked or some other dread
full thing happen
knew that that settled it. and if
mad Glanced to meet the black cat with
the white foot that day | would have paid
my respects to him, superstition or no SUI
perstition.
well. the next day distant cousin Of
mine, to say nothing of his wife and sew.
en- children. descended upon us without
warning and announced that they were
gong to pay us real nice. long visit
i have come around to my wifc's way
OF thinking. There is something in his
black cat with a white foot business after
all But where she made a mistake was
IN thinking that she could ward il off by
remaining at me."-Detroit Free Press