davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
YELLOW WORK COSTS
SENATORS THE GAME
Stupid Base Running and
Loose Fielding Shown.

Loose and careless work characterized
the Senator's play yesterday, both in the
field and while on bases, especially the
lstter, and they have only themselves
to blame for the loss OF the game. which
wes practically a gift TO Chicago.
The White SoX's game was by no
means n brilliant one. yet luck was
seemingly with them. and they walked
away with the second straight OF the
present series by to (.
big Ed Dunkle was on the slab for
Callahan and when II was demonstrated
that the chubby faced yosns giant wa.
getting his bumps Callahan promptly
yanked him out or the box and sent in
Owen, who from then on held the game
safe. On the other hand, Orth was be
ing touched up at lively rate. yet Lof-
tue remained calmly Indifferent 10 the
fact and made no move to save the game
by replacing the smiling one with one
OF the twirleTs on the field
Barry Mccormick made his debut at
second attired In the uniform OF poor
old Delehanty. Incidentally, Barry is
strangely suggestive OF the big fellow
until he hits the ball-thcn he is so DIFF
ferent
Mccormick ielded Ids position in good
style. but was lamentably weak at the
bat, not even a sacrifice resulting from
his efforts. Those fans, fond OF a bat
ting game. had their appetites thor
Oughly appeased IN this respect. since
the contest was a sluSsins match. pure
and simple. Each side made thirteen
hits. while three Senators and one White
SoX poked out triples.
Three runs fell to the White Sox's lot
in the second on a double by Callahan
singles by MsEoon and Isbell and q high
throw by Bill Coushlin. followed by an
other single by slsttery. In the fourth
two more runs came their way. Mssoon
double and Tannehill. siattery. and
'Ducky' Holmes singled. In the sixth
triple by Masoon. followed with Tan
nehill's single. netted the White sor
their sixth and last run.
The Senators made two runs In the
second. Lee was safe on Magoon's fum-
Die and scored on Coughlin's triple. Nc
Cormick and Kittredge were easy outs
orth tore on safe one. scoring Cough
I'm. Moran striking out Another came
to Washington in the third on Ryan'z
triple. Jones and Holmes felded the bau
to Callahan, who let II get by him. and
Jimmy scored. In the ffth one run was
scored by the Senators. further chances
OF score being precluded by the stu
pldest sort OF base running
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
VIII Try oALtrock Today, and
If He Probes Inferior to
DunkLe He Viii Be GiVen
in Exchange for Holmes.
Lotus Gets the Worst of the
Deal All Aroand-B Bill
Clarke, as Captain, Would
Be Vast Improvement OUer
SeLbach.

big Ed" Dunkle was put in the box
for Chicago by Jimmy Callahan yester-
day. and it cannot be said that the
bulky blonde made good. Should today's
games be pulled off. Altrock will be
given chance, and If he proves his in
feriOrity to Dunkle then the chances are
that he will be the lad turned over TO
LOTUS by the astute Chicago manager.
in exchange for 'Ducky" Holmes. In
any event It is a hundred to one shot
that the local club will be awarded the
weakest twirler in Callahan's stable.
When Holmes work is taken into con-
sideration. the vast amount Of territory
he covers and the terrific batting clip he
has set since donning his white socks. it
can readily be seen that on a trade Tom
Lotus is about as easy as some of the
victims of that lovable old "hoss swap
per-" David Harum.
The more one reflects over the deal
the more apparent It Is that Holmes
was the last man on the team who
should have gone.
Callahan would just as readily have
taken Joe Martin or Selbach
Kip did hit the ball yesterday in good
shape. but these days are so few and far
between that he is of little use to the
team as a hitter. As a baserunner he
is the worst that ever happened, and
has demonstrated no executive ability
on the field as captain.
When caught off or between bases.
which is almost a daily occurrence
now, he flies into a towering rage. kicks
the bag. or slams down his bat like a
petulant child. This is doubtless done
TO excite the sympathy of the crowd.
who take ND the cry and yell thief
and "robber" at the umpire, until they
disgust those in the stand who clearly
see the justice OF the arbiter's decision.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
SIXTH PRESBYTERIANS
DOWN F0URTH'S TEAM
Game Was Fast and Well Played, Al
though Only a Six-Inning Contest.

In hotly contested six-inning game
the Sixth Presbyteriuns won from he
Fourth Presbyterian team yesterday
afternoon at the Church League grounds
King toed the slab for tho Fourth
boys and was In good shape, striking out
nine men.
Burbank took care OF first base foc The
Fourths in sensational style.
Kennedy made a sensational home run
in the fifth. swatting the ball all the
way to Kenesaw Avenue. after having
two strikes and three balls called on
him
Temple Baptist and Wesley Methodist
are scheduled to play todav
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
HARLEMS WIN FROM THE
BUREAU ATHLETIC CLUB
Victorious Team Bats Six Runs Across
Plate in the Eighth Inning.

One of the best amateur games OF the
season was that played yesterday after
noon by the Harlems and the Bureau
Athletic Club. which the Harlems won
by the score of to I.
For the frst ak innings the Harlems'
chances looked poor. but in the eighth
session they lambasted FuIcher's deliv-
cry for six hits. which, coupled with an
error. netted six runs. Busler. who
twirled for the Hnrlems. pitched a good.
brainy game. pulling himself out OF sew
eral bad holes. Bielaski and brennan
played brilliantly IN the infeld for the
HarIems.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
Weather Unpropitious.

This mornings downpour and the still
lowering skies augur III for the two
games scheduled between he Senators
and White sox today. Patten and Lee
are slated to do the box stunt for us.
while White, DR. Harry White. and AL
trock viii oiiciate for Chicago.
The extra game today is made neces-
sary by the interference by rain of the
last Chicago game in this city. on June
IL
The Washington times., 1903-07-18

First base by errors-wsshington. D;
Chicago, !. Left on bases-Washington
9: Chicago. 3. First base on baIls-On
Dunkie. 3; OF Owens. 2 Struck out
BY Orth, 8; by Dunllle. q by Owens. 2
Three ebase hits-Coughlin, Lee. Ryan.
and Mssoon. Two-base hits-Cullahan
Magoon. and Ryan. Stolen bzses-sel-
bach. Lee, Coughlin. and Kittredge
Double plays-McCOrmick TO Moran 10
Clarke: Magoon 10 Tannehiu 70 Isbeil
ARgoon 10 TannehiIl; Owens 70 Tsnnehill
to Isbel. Umpire-OLoughlin. Time Of
game, hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18

First base by errors-Fourth l. Left
on bases-Fourth. 7; Sixth. S. First base
on balls-On King. 4: of Kennedy, ,: on
Weldon, 4. Struck out-By King 9: by
Kennedy, !; by Weldon. 3. Home run
Kennedy. Two-base hit-Kennedy Sac
riice hits-Bradley, Schekells, Kelly, 2
Stolen bnses-Bielsski. Kennedy (S
Jacobson, G. Evans, Bradley, Burbank
81. King. Jones. Double s-Kennedy
Jacobson and BallinEer. Wild pitches
Weldon 2; Kennedy. l. Passed ball
Beale. Umpire-Mr Belts. Time OF game
II hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18

exception to a remark made by one OF
the spectators, jumped into the stand.
and broke the nose OF the offender.
r. II. E.
Philadelphia o 1000 2Ox-4 8 o
st. Louis O o o 90 0 O-1 :
Batteries - Waddell and Schreck;
Evans and Sugden. UnpIre-Hassett.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
Why Not Clarke?

Just why Selbach is maintained as
captain of the team is hard to discern.
Clarke is much better adapted for the
place. has forgotten more baseball than
Selbach viii ever know. and is in the
iniield. where a captain should be
he is quick 10 grasp a play, has a
good pair OF lungs. and exercises good
judgment With Clarke at the helm it
is dollars to doughruts that more games
would come our way.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18

tttDHIoVH Ult IIL Uy UdLLtu UdIi.
Earned ruIs-Harlems. ;; p. A. c., l.
Home runs-Carroll, Kennedy. Three
base hits-Bielaski. Chism, Hoffman,
Rhpp. Two-base hits-LOrd. Hoffman.
Base on balls-On Busler, l. Struck out
By Busler, 1; by Fulcher, 6. Time of
gsme-I hour and 20 minutes. Umpire
Mr. Finncgsn.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
CLEVELAND BATS JACK
CHESBR0 OUT OF BOX

Cleveland batted Chesbro out of the
box yesterday and won hands down. At
tendance. 2,597:
r H z
CIevelands a 34OOO-r1 IA l
New York; 0 0 o 1 0 . o. 2
Batteries-Moore and Abbott: Ches-
bro and Howell and O'Connor Umpire
Sheridan
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
POLICE WANT DENsMORE.

ROCHESTER. July 1s.-Warrants
have been issued here for Park Dens-
more on charges of forgery and grand
larceny. The German-Amerfca and the
Alliance banks are the complainants.
The police gay S25, 900 I. involved. Dens-
more was president and secretary OF the
Foster Automobile Company here, which
went into bankruptcy last week. lie is
missing
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
WILD THROW IN NINTH
GIVES BOSTON THE GAME

Smiths wild throw allowed Boston its
only and winning run. Attendance,
4,429
R L. E
Boston .......OO 100000 IL .
Detroit ......0 0 0 900 900 4
Batteries-Gibson and Criger; Dono-
van and Buelow. Umpire-ConnoIly.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18

Earned runs-Second Baptist. 3: Ana
costa. g. First base on errors-Second
Baptist. 3; AnRcosti8, 2. Left on bases
Second Baptist 4: Anacostin. (. Base
on bslls-On Conick, J. Struck out-By
Quigley, 7; by Conick. 6. Hit by pitcher
BY QuiSley. 3. Secrifce hit-Killmau.
Two-base hits-KinE. Gates. Stolen
hases-Fort. Phipps. Moffett. Suit. Gates.
Killman, Hoffman Passed bAIls-King,
4; Patterson. 2. Umpire-Mr. Shelton.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
Class for Hunt Clubs.

Perhaps the feature OF the afternoon
in the ring was class IS. for hunt clubs
In this event fve gentlemen appeared In
their regulation hunt costumes The
sixth competitor was Mrs. Courtland II
Smith. OF Alexandria. riding under the
colors OF the Cameron Hunt Club. OF AL
exandria, Va. Mrs. Smith well sustain
ed her reputation as one OF the best
equestriennes in the South, and bore OF
the blue ribbon. the applause which
greeted the award being the most pro-
nounced Of the afternoon.
Mrs. Smith was upon her favorite
hunter, and. although a hard jumper.
she kept her seat as gracefully and nrm
as any man who competed IN the class.
Not only did Mrs. Smith ride perfectly.
but her mount hurdled in splendid style.
leaving DO doubt as to the merit OF the
judges decision
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
Pays No Heed.

Paying no heed to the request. Francis
NJ Ware, OF New York, one Of the
Judges. left the ring, and personally be-
sought Mr.. Vanderbilt. and told him that
the noise from the machine might
frighten the animals in the ring and
cause some accident. The young gentle
man thought otherwise. and the prep
arations for his leaving the show were
continued. and finally he departed. The
little incident caused quite a furore at
the time
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
WaDDELL INvInClBLE,
ST. LOUIS LOSES AGAIN

waddell was invincible yesterday and
81. Louis again went down in defeat be-
'~ra the Champions. The "Rube" took
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
The Tyfold Collar

The picture shows how the
collar is cut out on each side
to allow for adjusting a neck
tie without springing the col
lar open. The collar comes
close together in front, it keeps
the tie in place and you don't
see the cut-out part Besides
the tie is retained just over the
button, which is also kept out Of sight
Your summer comfort viii be increased
if you wear one, and you'll thank Us
for the style. Dealers sell them.
Cluett Brand, z5c each
Arrow Brand, sc each
Cluett, Peabody SC Co.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
Auto a Trespasser.

Alfred c. Vanderbilt was in evidence
at the show again yesterday. Mr.. Van
derbilt arrived at Inlet Park early in his
automobile. being accompanied by f.
Penn Smith.
Morton Smith. of New York, brother
of Penn Smith, was also in the Wander
bIlt party. Mr.. Smith arrived here yes
terday in his automobile, having made
the run from the metropolis in little
less than the record run
Mr.. Vanderbilt and his party started
to leave the park while the Judging was
still progressing. The young New York
er's automobile was stationed In the
eastern part OF the inclosure. Just out
side OF the ring
The machine made an unusual noise
while the chauffeur was preparing to de-
part, and the ring judges sent a messen-
ger to Mr.. Vanderbilt. asking him TO de-
sist for a time. until the class In the
ring had been Judged
The Washington times., 1903-07-18
MRS. GOURTLAND SMITH
AWARDED BLUE RIBBON
Virginian Rides and Fences
in Faultless Style.
LAST DAY OF THE SHOW
Atlantic City Equine Exhibition Liber-
ally PatrOnized by Smart Set-Al-
fred Vanderbilt Causes a Stir.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 1s.-There was
no diminution Of interest in the Horse
Show on the fourth day OF the local ex-
hibition- The crowd that sat In box
and grandstand was fully as large as
on the previous day, while the incidents
of ring. private box, and clubhouse were
not without their usual interest The
beautiful costumes that have been a
dence. the grandstand and boxes pre-
senting brilliant appearance. The
promenade around the tan barked arena
was picture of moving color. Society
made informal calls during the afternoon
when not leaning white elbows over
green railings.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18

Magoon. the first time up. copped oEt
a single, made a two-sacker the next
time al bat. and then led of with tri-
pie TO right center in the sixth
The Washington times., 1903-07-18

. Despite the fact that Owen. who sue
ceeded Dunkle. got his bumps. not a
run was scored on his delivery.
The Washington times., 1903-07-18

Three bGEgers came in lunches yes
terday. Coughlin, Ryan. Lee. and Ma
goon each turned tho trick.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10
vice pension bin. Nearly all of them are
drawing from Sc to $12 per month.

vice pension biI Nearly all of them are
John NJ. Corse Post, 90, G. A. R., De-
partment of Washington and Alaska, has
unanimously adopted a resolution favor
ing the service pension bill 1t is also
the sense of this Post that every widow
Of a deceased soldier or sailor is entitled
to and deserving of a pension of $12 per
month from date of death of said soldier
or sailor, without proof further than that
of the certificate of the County Clerk es-
tablishing the fact of the death of said
soldier or sailor, and the further fact that
the widow was the lawful wife of the SOL
der or sailor at the time Of his death. e.
S. McCloud, Commander; Thos. J. King,
Adjutant.
n. Fl. Hatch, Captain, Co. D, 18th ILL.,,
Middletown, o., writes: "a service pen
sion is a good thing to talk about, but
Congress will never pass such law unless
the boys can get together and agree upon
something, and I don't believe that they
will. Ny idea is for straight So pen
sion for all honOrably discharged soldiers
of the war of the rebellion, who do not
now draw up to that amount. That would
settle the matter"
Joseph A. Miller, Post, 17S, Dept. Of
Enfield, ILL.,, on May 2, adopted resolu-
tons unanimously indorsing the So serv-
ice pension bill. and requesting the Hon.
J. r. Williams, Representative of that
District, to support the measure in the
5Sth Congress. S. F. Tyner, Commander;
Thos. Sheridan. Adjt.
The National Tribune has received copy
of resolutions indorsing the $12 service
pension bill from G. G. Francis Post. 1S1,
Department of Iowa. This resolution Is
signed by Commander o. +. Lamb. c. G.
Mitchell Adjutant, and Quartermaster G.
II. Hudson
The National tribune., 1903-09-10
u S. TREASURY RECEIPTS.
DEFENDING THE CUP.
It Costs an Enormous sum Every Year.

While the yacht races are very interest
ing to probably 200, 600, 900 people on both
sides Of the ocean, they are very expen-
sive to those engaged in them, and the
expense has rapidly increased every year.
Only q few years ago $4,000 would cover
the entire cost Of building a yacht to de-
fend the cup, and of racing her during
the event. The introduction Of bronze
to give more perfect smoothness Of the
hull increased the expense enormously,
and the cost Of constructing the Vigilant
in 1888 was estimated at over $500
Thereupon the expense went up by leaps
and bounds, until two years ago the Con-
stitution cost over 100000. The Reliance
is BY far the most expensive yacht yet
built, and the total expense Of her con-
struction and running is given as follows:
Building the yacht and designer'a
The National tribune., 1903-09-10
AN INDIAN POW.WOW.
Veterans are Givsn an Extraordinary En-
tertainment.

tertatnment.
A large number Of veterans who visited
the Yosemite Valley, after the National
Encampment, had an unusual entertain
ment in the annual pow-wow and dance
of the Piute and Wigger Indians. which
brought together representatives from all
the different tribes located throughout
Yosemite Park and high Sierras. The
function was opened with horse racing,
in which the victors bore the character
istic names Of Coyote Kid and Smiling
Jim. In the evening there was a grand
pow-wow, under the Craftsmanship of
Uncle Paul and Mrs. Uncle John, both of
whom are more than 100. Uncle Paul,
who seems to be quite a talker
in spite Of his years, gave thrilling
"reminiscences Of the time when the noble
red men hunted big grizzlies and feet deer
around that country, and big fasts were
instituted to celebrate their achievements.
After the speaking there were war dances
around great bonfires Of large logs, and an
Indian feast, in which the veterans, how
ever, did not participate, since they have
naturally delicate stomachs. They made
the Indians handsome presents Of beads,
wirework baskets, knives and tomahawks,
which the sons Of the forest were very
eager to get.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10

There are two processes constantly at
work in the human system-decay and res
toration. In health there is perfect bal
ance between the two.
Whenever the forces of decay become
stronger or more powerful than those Of
restoration the balance is destroyed and ILL
health, disease, or even death ensues.
OF all mankind the brain worker finds
the most difficulty in preserving this bal
ance, which may be termed the balance Of
health. Mental labOrs consume the vital
forces of restoration more rapidly than
any other kind of employment, because
the attack Is made directly upon the nerv-
Gus system, which supplies the power
through which every organ of the body,
IS well as every muscle, voluntary or in.
voluntary, perform their functions.
The first warning or sign Of danger
comes from sleeplessness, loss Of appetite.
and hack OF ambition energy or strength.
Continued. this condition leads to some
affection of the lungs. liver, kidneys. the
brain, stomach or eyes, or If the heart
is naturally weak, serious complication
will ensue. With the stomach trouble will
come headache. exhaustion, inca pacity feR
continued e1ertion and host of ills vary.
Ing In degree and intensity with the indi.
vidual.
II II obvious that when the forces Of
decay get the upper hand, the strain upon
the nerves Is increased, and that too, az q
time when their vitality Is lowest. Thus
we see that whatever aid is rendered must
come from without and through the nerves,
A tonic which will supply the needed
element to the weakened nerves; which
will be % readily assimilated az to brina
speedy relief; which will not affect the
most sensitive stomach; which will botl1
rest tho nerves and build them up, n
found in DR.. Miles Restorative Nervins, &
true nerve food, building nerve-forcs and
vitality 80 quickly that good effects ar0
felt from the 6rst few doses. 1t soothss
The tired brain so that sleep may come,
t brings back appetite and the enjoyment
II life. Sold on q positive guarantee to
benefit. Send for free Treatise on Ner.
rous and Heart Diseases to DR.. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10
THE SHERMAN STATUE.
The Society Of the Army Of the Tennessee e
Meet Here ut Its Dedication.

Meet Here at Its Dedication.
Gen. G. NJ. Dodge, President of the So
ciety Of the Army Of Tennessee, has issued
a call for the 34th Reunion to be held in
Washington, D. O., Thursday and Friday,
Oct. Is and 10, 1908. and appointed the
following gentlemen as the local executive
COMMITTEES: Capt. Henry A. Castle, chair
man; Gen. ]. O. Breckenridge, u. 8. A.;
Gen. John Eaton, Gen. Maxwell v. q.
Woodruff, Col. o. D. Kinsman, Col. B.
Fl. Peterson, Col. William H. Plunkett,
Capt. J. d. White, and Mrs. John A. Lo-
gan.
The headquarters of the society will
be at the Arlington, and the business
meeting held there on the first day. The
banquet will be in the evening Of the sec
ond day, and It II expected the Societies
Of the Army Of the Potomac, Army Of the
Cumberland, and the Army Of the Ohio.
which will also meet at the same time,
will participate in all the proceedings.
The dedication of, the statute of Gen.
William Tecumseh Sherman will be upon
the first day. The President of the United
States will deliver an Address. and the
Grafton will be delivered by Col. David B.
Henderson, who viii be followed by
member Of each Of the Societies Of the
Army of the Potomac. the Army Of the
Cumberland, and the Army Of tho Ohio,
who will make short addresses. The Pres
dent, Cabinet, and all the distinguished
authorities will take part and the Secre-
taries of War and the Navy have ordered
their commands In Washington to partici-
pate in the ceremonies. .rst'f,zas -
Commissioned officers who have ut any
time served with credit either the Army or
Department Of the Tennessee are entitled
to Membership, and are earnestly request
ed to attend.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10
WASHINGTON O. THURSDAY sEpTrBER 10 1903
IN the Bureau Of Aeiaal Industry for
several years. -

m the Bureau Of Asiaai Industry fo'
'e'A 'ea -
Postma stsr- General Payne says tina,
when the Federal Grad Jury In this city
disposes Of the Post Ofape cases now be
fore it, the Investigation ir Washington
will be practically completed, leaving mat
tiers in New York still to be closed. He
hopes to have the entire Investigation end.
ed and Mr.. Bristow's report in by Oct
1. Everything now depends upon the
Grand Jury.
It is expected that the grand new
driveway along the Potomac River, in
front of the city, which has resulted from
the dredging of the fats; will be opened
at the time Of the dedication of the Sher-
man Statue, Oct Is. The driveway was
constructed under the $4,000 appropria-
ton by Congress, and has revetment
wall along the tidal basin for a distance
Of 1850 feet or about four-fifths of a
mile. When finished it will be a superb
driveway. and be the beginning of grand
Potomac Park. which is planned.
It must be a source of qualification to
the faculty of Howard University Medical
Department, and it ought to be encour-
aging 10 all true Irleu0S OF the c0l0red
race, that so many Of the graduates as
doctors, dentists and pharmacists go each
year before the State Boards of Health
and Pharmacy and that 80 large per-
centage Of them pass creditable examina-
lions even in States renowned for the high
standard of fitness required. The gradu-
ates this year have reflected exceptional
credit upon the University, and in addition
to the many young men and women of
Howard whose success has been hereto
fore recorded, comes the good news from
the Old Dominion that DR.. Geo. Ferguson,
Glass 'O3, stood among the first in the Vir-
ginia State Board examination held re-
Gently: also, DR.. q. b. Terry has just
passed the New Jersey Board and DR.. j.
Frank Allen has passed both the New Jer-
sey and Virginia Boards. These young
men deserve praise for the enterprise, in
dustry and self-sacriice which their rec
ords imply.
An Oklahoma person wants Congress to
pass a law giving every citizen one free
ride to the Nations Capital. What many
people really need is one free ride home.
Some Of them who can manage to get to
have a much harder time get
ting away.
The National tribune., 1903-09-10
Spanish War Veterans.

The District Of Columbia Spanish War
Veterans installed their officers last Thurs
day evening, with Col. NJ. q. Urel PEE
siding. Mrs. Gridley presented the Corps
with a handsome picture of her son, the
late Capt. Charles Vernon Gridley, u. 8.
NJ, who commanded Admiral Dewey's
flagship during the battle Of Manila. The
presentation speech was made BY Miss
Harriet Hawley, and there were speeches
by Mrs. Flora 8. Lewis, President of the
National Auxiliary, and others.