davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
YOUNG CORBEIT KNOCKS
BILLY HAYWARD OUT
Brooklyn Boy Put to Sleep
in First Round.
TIME, 2 MINUTES So SECONDS
Champion Fat and Appeared Anxious
to Get Through With Job a.
Soon as Possible.

PHILADELPHIA. July 24.-Just I've
minutes and fifty eight seconds after he
had shaken hands with Young Corbett.
last night. Billy Maynard was sleeping
peacefully and calmly with his head on
the bare floor outside the boxing ring az
Industrial Hall Maynard's sleep. which
lasted for several minutes after his
handlers had carried him to his corner,
was induced by right-hand punch on
the Jaw. which had been swiftly handed
to him by the feather weight champion.
Corbett had handed Billy several Of
them before. but they had not been de-
Iivered exactly in the right place OF he
would have been asleep quite q whils
before he finally went into dreamland
There was quite a long delay in GET
ting the bout started. as Young Co-bett
was very leisurely about getting ready.
and he kept the crowd waiting fully ten
minutes after Maynard had entered the
ring There was little differences In the
height Of the men. but Corbett was fat
and looked considerably heavier than
the New Yorker
Corbett Sails In.
corbett lost no time in hddIing
around the ring, but got right down 70
business. He smashed Maynard a hard
punch in the Jaw
Then they came 10 a clinch. Maynard
getting in three uppercuts as they came
together Then they stood OF and
spared for an opening. and then May
nard sent a clean, hard jab straight 10
Corbett's nose Corbett reached in and
tried to connect a hook TO Maynard's
/ jaw. bur did not land. Then the cham
pion smashed a hard right-hand punch
straight as an arrow into Maynard's
stomach. He quickly followed this with
a right TO the ribs a left to the head
and the right to the head This on
sIaught made Maynard wobble and his
knees bent. but he did not 90 down.
Down and Out
! Then a. wild mix-up followed. with
/ both swinging right and left Corbett
got to Billy's jaw Maynard took the
count on his knee He was up at eight.
and soon down again with another
punch on the jaw.
Corbett Was terribly wild. He was not
: caring where he hit and Sc kept the
referee busy side-stepping the pair. and
once Maynard butted head first into
the referees stomach. and again Cor
bett rushed Maynard and as the latter
I tripped and fell to the floor CoTbett
pitched into the ropes and almost fell
out OF the ring Then Corbett steadied
himself for a second and. rushing into
Maynard. he swung hard right to Bill
lys jaw. and the latter dropped like a
log. His head fell outside the ring under
the lower rope. This part Of the floor
was uncsrpeted. and Billy's head struck
It with a resounding whack- He was
lifted TO his corner, where. with little
attention from his handlers. he came
around all right in a few minutes
Ia the preliminaries John Mato had all
the best of Bob Calhoun. the latter get
ting an awful lacing. Eddie Haney best
ed Jack lansing and Al Hall made
shorty Hagen quit in two rounds. Hagen
Jumping out Of the riag.
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
BIDS FOR COMPLETION
OF MOHAWK INVITED

Proposals for the completion OF the
revenue cutter Mohawk, according TO
original Specifications. have been in
vited b. the Treasury Department. The
bids are to be opened on the 9Th OF
August.
The Mohawk Is IS per cent finished
ana has been taken out OF the hands Of
the receivers appointed for the W R.
Trigg Shipbuiiding Company
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
WILSON OUTPITCRES
CHAMPIONS INDIAN
"Abe" Lets Athletics Down
With Seven Hits.
"CHlEF" BENDER'S OFF DAY
LOTUS Again Presents a Patched-uP
Team, But With Ortiz on First
Senators Win.
4CHlEF" BENDER'S OFF DAY

It is barely possible that no fan at
American League Park, yesterday af-
ternoon, was more surprised-and
agreeably surprised. at that-with the
result OF the game. than were the Wash
ington players themselves.
Once more Lotus was compelled to
count noses before he could definitely
decide whether there were enough men
left on their feet 20 round out a nine.
but by planting Buck Ortiz at first, the
team was made complete. and the game
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
az DAVIS, NEw RoLE.

LONDON. July 25.--CharIss Frohmah
has accepted George Fieming's DRAMA
tization of Lady Roses Daughter" and
has decided to present Fay Davis in the
title role. Miss Davis IS uow IN Swift.
erland. and will return 10 New York for
the rehcarsals
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB TO
HOLD CANOE PARADE
Sixty or More Boats VIII
( Be in Line ON August 1.
PROCESSION MOVES AT DUSK
The Club Barge, Which Will Head the
Smaller Craft, VIII Be Illuminated
With Over 1000 Lanterns.

The Potomac Boat Club will hold \
canoe parade on August l. The process
sion will be begun shortly after dusk
Over sixty boats viii be in line. headed
by the club barge, which will be deco
rated and Illuminated regardless Of ex-
pense. Already arrangements have been
made for over 1000 lanterns to adorn
the craft. The smaller boats. that Will
follow it around the course. will also be
gaily bedecked with lanterns and illumi-
nations
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
DETR0IT'S VICTORY IN
FOURTEENTH INNING

In a game replete with brilliant plays.
lasting fourteen innings. Detroit won
from Chicago yesterday by the score Of
TO 3.
RE. =
Detroiot. ..IOOOOo0O2O0OO1-4 IA (
Chicago. 20 0 OO10110ooO0 0-5 IL 3
Batteries-Mullin and Mcguire; Kis-
senger and McAllister, Patterson and
Mcfarland. Umpire-Connolly.
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
GANZEL'S ERROR COSTS
NEW YORK THE GAME

Cancels error allowed Boston to roll
up score on the Invaders. winning as
they pleased. Attendance. 2.529:
p. H E.
Boston ....0OO5 11100-S ~ /
New York. / 0 0 0 0 0 o o. /
Batteries-Gibson and Criger; Grifith
Howell, and Beville. Umpire-Sheridan.
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
CHURCHMEN WIN.

The Mount Tabor Church baseball
team defeated the Capital Traction
nine again yesterday afternoon on the
Olympic grounds by the score OF Ia TO
y crowd of about 500 people wit
messed the game.
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
The Course.

The start viii be made al the Poto-
mac boathouse. at the foot of Thirty FIRST
Street. and the boats will proceed down
the river and salute the Analostan boat
house. thence circle and return, passing
under the Aqueduct Bridge to the Three
Sisters Islands, where it will turn and
go along the Maryland shore and salute
the Georgetown boathouse
A number OF owners Of local tugs and
launches have signihed their intention
OF coming out with their boats in full
costume and making night hideous with
their whistles. After the return to the
boatbouse. a dance will be given to the
members of the club and their friends.
Persons in Charge.
Captain Young has placed the details
for the parade IN the hands of mis- two
lieutenants. Messrs whipple and Eber-
bach, assisted by committee. TO be an
nounced on next Tuesday morning.
A canoe parade is a unique and unusu-
all beautiful sight. and. as a rule. gen.
orally attracts an immense crowd. an
those who wish TO gain q good vantage
| point from which 20 view the parade
should go early. Last year when the
Potomac Boat Club held a canoe parade
at least 5000 persons saw e. and the
I persons In charge OF Aqueduct Bridge
complained to the club because OF It.
failure to notify them of the large
crowd expected. as they were unable tC
accommodate # This years parade
should be as successful as that OF last
year. If not more so
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Young Orioles would like to ar
range games with teams averaging mr.
teen years OF age. Address challenges
to Bernard A. DAILY. 81 L Street north
west.
The Capitol Athletic Club forfeited a
game to the Outlaws. who wish to chal-
lenge any team in the District averag-
ing fourteen years. Address Charles
Ratio. 3l4 Fourteenth Street northwest
The suburbsn Stars defeated the Mo-
docks By a score OF 6 TO 5 Emmy aud
Steinmeicr. pitcher and shortstop. re-
spectively. played well for the winners
Teams desiring games with the victors
address Louis Lehman. 1887 Street
southeast
The Florida Avenue Stars would like
TO arrange games with all teams averag-
ing eleven years. Address challenges 20
B. NJ. Hildebrend. 1903 Sixth Street
northwest.
The First Presbyterian Church for
feited the game yesterday 10 the Nc
Kendree Church team. The First had
the game well in hand. when they re-
fused TO play on account or a question
able decision. The umpire gave the
game TO McKendree by score OF to o
The Young Pirates defeated the
Southerners yesterday by the score OF
/ Is 20 10. in a vel. played game. TIL
/ Pirates lineup is as .pllows Haskell
I left field: Devine. shcrtstop; Norris
second base: Aeiyick. first base. For
ney. center field Mueller right field
/ Zenneln. pitcher: Dcrchue and Adams
| catchers. Catcher Donohus had his
/ finger broken. and gave way TO Adams
I For games. send challenges to X. De
vine. s11 Ii Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
Encampment, D. c. NJ, Leesburg, Va.

Southern Railway will sen tickets sunday.
July 2e Washington and Alexandra 20 Leesburg
and return. rate 81. Fast train leaves Pennsyi-
vania station 9:0l a. m.
The Washington times., 1903-07-25

First base by errors--Wasdington, /:
Athletics, l. Left on Washington,
8; Athletics. 5. First base on balls
OF Wilson. /: on Bender. q Struck
out-By Wilson. /: by Bender. g Three
base hits-Sclbsoh and Seybold. Two
base hits-Lee and Mccormick. Sacrl-
fee hits--Selbaeh Klttredge. and Pick
erIng stolen base-N. Cross. Passed
balls. Kittredge. j; schreck. l. I'm
pire-Mr. Haf5ett. Time OF game
hour and 40 minutes
Notes of the Game.
Game today at $3.50 o'clcc}
Not so had for cr!pples.
Wilson twirIed fine game.
Robinson's work in the field was SAT-
front ued.
Mrs. Rube waddelI and Mrs Dan Muir
ply occupied box.
Barry Mccormick and his bat played
an important part In the game.
Robinson. Coughlin, and Kittredse
were the only Senators TO go hitless.
Al orth makes first-clsss arst base
man He dug several balls out OF the
dust
Lee recovered his batting eye yester-
day and lambasted the Chief for a dou-
bic and a single.
Big Chief Bender got his bumps yes
terday. but he kept the bIngles scattered
in the early part OF the game.
Bill Coughlin struck out three Of the
four times ne came to the bat That
bum" thumb OF Bits has badly affect
ed his hitting OF late.
With Monte Cross and Shreck on baseA
and two out in the last inning. Bender
had a chance to win his own game. He
proved an easy out. Wilson to Ortiz
Jimmy Ryan has played excellent ball
/ for the Senators all year. His batting
and fielding have been first-class Hurry
up and get hurt. James. because we need
you.
I Selbach's catch Of Lave Cross hit to
left center in the fourth inning was the
most noteworthy feature OF the game.
He had TO fall TO get It. but squeezed on
| to 10
Socks seybold's feet got locked wheI
he chased after SeIbach's hit 10 right IL
the sixth inning Before Socks could
unlock the combination Sci was perchet
on the third hassock. Had no mlshaT
lbefallen Seybold he would have easily
captured the ball.
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
The Tyfold Collar

The picture shows how the
collar is cut our 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
fof the style. Dealers sell them.
Cluett Brand, zSc each
Arrow Brand, sc each
Cluett. Pea BODY sc Co.
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
NATIONAL.
RESULTS OF GAMES
PLAYED YESTERDAY
AMERICAN.

Washington. 5; Philadelphia. 4.
st. Louis. 2: Cleveland, 0.
Boston, S; New York, 2.
Detroit. 4; Chicago. B..
The Washington times., 1903-07-25

Socks Seybold's feet got locked when
he chased after seIbach's hit 10 right in
the sixth inning Before Socks could
unlock the combination Sci was perched
on the third hassock. Had no mishap
befallen Seybold he would have easily
captured the ball
The Washington times., 1903-07-25

left center in the fourth inning was the
most noteworthy feature OF the game
He had TO fall TO get It. but squeezed on
to IL
The Washington times., 1903-07-25

Bill Coughlin struck out three OF the
four times he came to the bat. That
bum thumb OF Bits has badly affect
ed his hitting OF late
The Washington times., 1903-07-25

With Monte Cross and Shreck on baseA
and two out in the last inning. Bender
had chance 10 win his own game. He
proved an easy out. Wilson TO Ortiz
The Washington times., 1903-07-25

Jimmy Ryan has played excellent ball
/ for the Senators all year. His batting
and fielding have been first-class. Hurry
up and get hurt. James. because we need
/
The Washington times., 1903-07-25

Big Chief Bender got his bumps yes
terday. but he kept the bIngles scattered
in the early part OF the game.
The Washington times., 1903-07-25

day and lambasted the Chief for a dou-
BILE and a single
The Washington times., 1903-07-25

NATIONAL.
Philadelphia. 3; New York. 0.
Cincinnati. s: Chicago. 5.
Brooklyn. Z; Boston. 3.
Pittsburg. Z: St Louis. 4.
The Washington times., 1903-07-25

Hugh Jennings has coached Baltimor,
the city is the same frost in baseball
The Washington times., 1903-07-25

Gochnsur. last year one of the best
shortstops In the American League. has
been very erratic this season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-04

Buckwheat -four and maple syrup at Bene.
diets.
Hot water bags. New stock just out Of the
factory. SHELDON's.
Fresh oysters every day in the week at
Taylor's.
Blank or printed calling cards at the REGIS
TER Office.
For SALE-Fine White Plymouth Rock
Cockerels. A. w. HOwEs. 4Sif
"Karo" table syrup in cans, loo, 25c and SOC
at Benedict's.
II you want your carriage painted take it to
E. III. Thomas
Always the best, now better than ever
"Ulike" coffee. X. S. BENEDICT.
WANTED-A cook and dining room girl. at
the Allen House. i9tf
A house to rent. Inquire at Mrs. j. W.
Lawrence's store.
Parlor lamps. Beautiful and at reasonable
prices at Sheldon's.
Tulip, hyacinth, crocus and freesias bulbs
for sale Hunts greenhouse
Padded leather poems. We're $3.50, now
81 at the Register Book Store.
Mandolin lessons by Mrs. II. NJ. Hammond
at the college boarding house. 44tf
Poultry food and stock food powders.
Guaranteed at Sterns' Park Drug Store.
WANTED-Pullets, roosters and hens at
!
We will buy raw furs at Stewards Store
Mondays VIC. KELSEY & Son. 46pApO4
GO to f. H. Thomas to buy your carriages
and wagons best line in the county.
FOR SALE-Two yearling steers and one
yearling heifer. G. II. CHAMPAGNE. 4Stf
For sERvICE-Chester White boar. Terms
reasonable for cash. GEO. +. FULLY. 4St2c
Cut flowers, plants and funeral designs at
f. q. HUNTS, jr., florist Chapman Hill. l6if
Lowney's chocolates fresh-received today.
ISAAC Stems, Park Drug Store.
Our special coffee at 20c is a "cracker jack"
for the price. II. S. BENEDICT.
The Quaker cabinet is warranted to cure a
cold and help rheumatism. 4. r. CLAY, Agt.
For SALE-By the quarter dressed, some
nice, sta Il feed young stock beef.
CALVIN BROS, Whiting, VT.
Just received new supply OF pocketbooks.
Give me call before buying elsewhere
ISAAC STERNs, Park Drug Store.
For SERvICE-A Poland China boar.
4st3p
Our pork jars are lOc per gal. for 10, 10 and
pos, and / c per gal. for % and 30s.
SHELDoN's.
just received new supply of stationery
latest style. Best assortment. Call At Stems
Park Drug store.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege-
table, safe. 15yl
WANTED, WALNUTs-I will pay $l.75 pei
bushel for nice walnuts. ii. c. WARDS STORE
| Rchville, VT. 43tf
Leave your orders with the Register Co
for calling cards, printed from either type OF
engraved plates.
Our confectionery sugar Is quite different
from the ordinary kind being fine and
| smoOth-not gritty. X. S. BENEDICT.
II you are ever in doubt when kiss is pure
and sweet, settle the question by trying Dixie
Kisses, the purest and the sweetest ever
Sold only at SheldOns.
For pension business. arrear OF pay, bounty
etc.. and general business through all de
partments OF government, address MELvIr
WILKINSON, Pension Attorney and Notary
Public, Brdrort, VT. stf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-04

The funeral of James Farrell was held
from st. Mary's church Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock Rev. FIR. Shan
non officiated and the interment was in
the family lot in the Catholic cemetery.
The floral tribute was very large and the
services were largely attended. Among
those from out of town who attended
were his son Peter Farrell and wife, of
Buffalo, N. Y, and his sister, Mrs
Reedy, of Shelburne. Among the floral
tributes was an elegant cross of flowers
from William p. Russell post, No. SO, of
which he was a member. The bearers
were Roger Ryan, John Boudreau, Mark
Bissett, William Pinney, Louis Goulette
and James Smith. =
The funeral of Peter Champagne was
I4held from the st. Mary's church Wednes-
day morning at $50. Father Beacheson
of Vergennes officiated and the burial
was in the family lot in the Catholic
cemetery. The bearers were S. ID. Miner
of Nergennes, Joseph Roberts of East
Mddlebury, III. Sullivan, Charles Lamor-
der, d. Hope and James Hughes of this
village. The funeral was largely at
tended by his many friends of this village
and surrounding towns Among those
from out of town were Capt. Daniel Bar
rett of Washington, d. c., Capt. L. II.
Miner of Vergennes, Frank Champagne,
his son, of Fitchburg, Mass, j. II. Don
nelly of Vergennes, Mrs. Delta William
son of Rutland and Hanly Marion of
Albany, N. Y. The G. A. R., of which
he was member, sent an elegant cross
of flowers and shield of wheat was
sent by his granddaughter of Fitchburg,
Mass. and numerous other pieces from
many other friends who mourn his death.
See further notice on page 5. =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-04
MiDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Mrs. Caroline Marsters still continues
quite ill.
Col. and Mrs Ilsley spent Monday in
Burlington,
The Monday Night Whist Club met
with Mrs. l.. S. Knight.
The Essay club met with Mrs. Ezra
Brainerd on Monday afternoon.
Mrs NJ. J. Bowdish is i'll at her home
on Seminary street with an attack of
grip
V. G.. Atwood has been confined to
the house for several days with hard
cold
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-04

Read SheldOns ads.
Thermometers at Sheldon's.
Rooms to rent, No. 81 Court st. 33tf
See and price our perfumes. SHELDoN's.
school supplies at the Register Book Store
Our IOc counter is Overlooking. SHELDoN's
For SALE-High grade cutters.
4SHp KIRK EAGER.
For SERyICE-A Chester White boar.
GEO. c. SHELDON, Middlebury. Vt.
FoR sALE-Cheap, chain well pump nearly
new. B.F. WALES.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-04

Highest 30 lowest 10, for the week.
highest for the month, Ga; lowest 10 .
2 inches rain, 3 inches snow fell during
November
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-12-04
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
nrst Insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long ones)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
for 10 sight of his mother, He resolved

Tor sight of his mother, He resolved
10 go back home.
AFRAID that if he spoke of leaving,
Ile dalryman might force him to stav.
Joseph escaped from this place a $ he
ran away from home. He hurried to
retrace his steps. He expected IN no
received back like the prodigal son.
Put When Joseph got home nobody
t Looh any more notice of him than if
Ig ndd never run away. Mother said.
Wnen he entered the door.
Joe. get me a bucket of coal from
t iie cellar and make fire in the CRATE:
1t chilly today"
Ihere was no greeting. no kiss. no
tears of joy.
,Joseph's enthusiasm was chilled.
ms ms pfacticed speech of repentance was
left unsaid.
MS brothers and sisters likewise did
not seem TO be aware of the fact that
ne ne had been away for seven long, long
lLdys-they just nodded to him. as if
ne mad come in from recess.
Ihls cool reception took all the glory
out or Joseph's escapade 1t looked
as If his folks did not care whetbe, he
ran away or not. 1t was a bitter lesson
to his Self-love
ne tact is that Joseph's father dis
covered his whereabouts on the very
uay that he disappeared. and had an
understanding with the dairyman to
give the boy taste of real life. He
mad told the family how to receive the
i".iaWay When he came back.
after that, although Joseph had not
miaue ms fortune. he concluded to put
up up win the treatment that he received
from his parents, and not RIM AVA
Times ---'i q --''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
f-<e-----=----
TRIED TO BLUFF GATES.
Cleveland Man Failed, However, to
Fool the Operator.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
1t was showing outside last night and I
| crowd had gathered in the lobby of the
! Colonial hotel. The conversation had
drifted to poker, and experiences were
being told. Finally the talk slid to the
question of bluffing and high stakes.
Speaking of bluffs and high stakes, "
said man from New York as he lighted
a cigar and. leaned back in his chair, "re-
minds me of the man who tried to bluff
| John w. Gates on q pair of nines-and
| didn t. He was one of your Cleveland men,
| too. There were some high stakes in thar
! game, | assure you. Why, ! would not
| work day longer if 1 had the roll that
! changed hands at that one sitting
! The man blew ring of smoke into the
air. 1t was one of those little social
| gatherings at New York hotel" he
went On after a moments pause. LAS
l remember it there was a Chicago man.
one from Cleveland a prominent citizen
| from Youngstown, a stranger and John
w. Gates sitting in the game. 1t WASH t
chips were selling at $1,000 per- Maybe
John w. Gates didn't mind it, but the
ante was high enough to make the rest
of the party take considerable interest in
the game.
The play went on for some time with
out anything sensational about it except
the amount of money involved. There
was another Cleveland man watching the
plainly seen. yet no one suspected he was
going to execute the coup he did later on.
The deal had just gone round and the
players had taken a glance at their hands,
when bell boy came in and said some
one wanted the Cleveland man who was
playing on the long distance phone. He
turned his hand face down on the table
and said to his Cleveland friend, whom he
evidently knew:
Here. Jim. play this out for me-
The Clevelander took up the hand,
held out two cards. Gates did the same.
After the draw the man next the dealer
called him with two. The Cleveland man
was next, and the company took a long
breath as he slowly showed in eight white
chips, making $4,000 on the table aside
from the ante. The rest of the players
pulled out in a hurry-all except John w.
The crowd leaned forward GREATNESS
" to see what he would do. For mo-
ment he Studied his hand silently, then
cast a sharp glance at the man from
Cleveland. The face of the latter never
changed a muscle. He might have been
the Sphinx so far as any manifestation of
interest in the game was concerned. He
seemed the least excited of any one over
the small fortune on the table-unless it
with Gates himself.
1T didn't take Gates half so long to
make up his mind as it has taken me to
tell this.
+" Call YOU he said shortly, as he added
eight whites to the stack. The Cleve-
land man showed his hand. He had a pair
of mines. John w then laid down his
The narrator arose and knocked the |
ashes from his cigar. Seems to be |
showing pretty hard outside he said as |
he turned up the collar of his coat.
of being played for late years. and it's
gospel truth. One of the Cleveland men |
told me the yarn himself-not the one !
that tried to bluff John W., however"