davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
CHICAGO WINS OUT
BY A BAT TING RALLY
Drives Five Runs Across Plate in
Last Inning.
Chicago. IL; Washington, 6.


The home team jumped on Patterson
In the seventh and eighth innings yes
terday. and for a while it looked as
though the eagle of victory would perch
over the Senatorial camp
The Senator'S did their first scoring in
the seventh inning, when they made
two runs off three doubles and a single
IN the eighth inning four singles and
triple Melted them four runs, tying the
score Townsend, who succeeded Lee
after the first inning, was pitching gilt
edged ball, while the Senators were
pounding Patterson ali over the lot, and
things looked bright for the Statesmen.
But their hopes were blasted in the
next inning. Mcfarland, the first man
up, swatted the ball over the left field
renee for trip around the circuit.
This, followed by Moran's error and
fuslllade of singles and double, gave
the visitors five runs.
Jimmy Callahan grew wary and sent
IN Flaherty. This young man, who
peddles them from the left side, re-
tired Washington in one-two- three or
der In the Legislators last turn at bat,
ana all was over.
charlie Moran still had his eye on the
pail yesterday and cracked out two sin
giles, but his work in the field YVES
ragged He allowed two easy chances
to get away from him; one of them
came IN the fatal ninth. Robinson also
pulted into the error column in the
thlrd inning. and his mispIay gave the
White Sox two scores.
Jones carried off the batting honors
OF the day, bagging four hits out of
five times at the bat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
De GUICHARD HANGS UP
NEW RECORD At COLISEUM
Covers Five-Mile Heat Against Moran
in GAS 2-5-Best Previous
Time $50.

a fair sized crowd braved the chilling
blasts last hight and journeyed to the
Coliseum to witness the postponed
motor and motor paced races. Yell Were
they rewarded, since. with the exception
of one or two slight Interruptions, the
program was carried through and a new
track record hung tip. De Guichard doing
a f1ve-mfle heat in 6:45 rs. the best
previous time being $780,
The lighting effects are not yet perfect
anc once, or twice they threatened to
re peat the trick of the first night and
plunge the bowl in darkness, but this
was soon remedied and they shone
forth brightly.
The motor used by Hunter in pacing
Monroe went back on him after two
laps over a mile had been covered This
is the same machine which marred the
first evenings sport at the Coliseum,
and the same used by him at Baltimore,
when 1t also failed to work. for which
hunter was roundiy scored by the Balti-
more press.
The opening event was the first heat
of a five-mile motor paced race between
ter's machine went out of commission
De Guichard continued behind Ernest
HOFFMAN and covered the FIVE miles in
TIT As
Monroe and Moran were the contest
ants in the second heat, the latter win
ming by two lengths IN 1853. De Guich-
ard and Moran rode the third heat, the
former allowing handicap of two laps.
De Guichard made up his handicap and
finished lap and half to the good in
GAS 2-5
Owing to the breaking of .Temler's
motor the mile race, in three heats,
was ridden by Ernest Hoffman and
Jimmy Hunter. Hoffman won the first
heat IN 1928 and the second in iii 1-5.
After the conclusion of the final in the
fve-mile race Hoffman and Hunter rode
q race, which Hoffman won in 1:19.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
EMERSON INSTITUTE
ELECTS ATHLETIC HEADS
Captains and Managers for the Teams
of Next Year Chosen.

The Emerson Institute Athletic Asso-
citation held an election on Thursday,
when the managers and captains of The
athletic teams for 1904 were elected
A Carver was elected manager of she
football team, and NJ. Magruder. the
most popular, and probably the best,
player OF last year, was the popular
choice for captain l. Taylor was elect
ed manager OF the baseball team. and V.
Salavor, captain; s. Van Vliet was elect
ed to serve as captain of the basket
ball team, and H Rowland will offici-
ate as manager. F. Burke and w. Nc
Cauley were elected to serve as captain
and manager, respectively, OF the track
team
The boys of Emerson Institute have
been very successful this year They
won the championship in baseball. foot
ball. and basketball, and finished first
in the interscholastic relay team races.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
BASEBALL 2d1aAn CYCLING RACING Hazx : ATHLETICS
SNATHERS DELIGHTED
WITH M'CHESNEY'S WORK
Millionaire THURMAN Returns to the
Effete East.

NEW YORK. June BE. E. Smath-
ers returned to New York last night
from Chicago, where he saw his great
thoroughbred McChesney win the Har-
lem Handicap last Saturday. M
Smatners was delighted with the great
success of the Western champion, and
he believes that his earlier prediction
of the horse has been more than full
filled by his clever performances
Mr.. Smathers would not say how much
he had cleared up on McChesney's Vie
tory in the Harlem Handicap, but he
admitted that he had played the horse
heavy in the Winter books 1t was
learned, however. that Mr. Smathers'
winning amounted to almost 500, 900 ex-
elusive of the purse, which he presented
to the Jockey.
Mr.. Smathers will return to CHI. ago
next week for the purpose of seeing
McChesney racing on next Saturday He
is entered in the first race on the same
day that the American Derby is 20 be
decided.
You can say that I am we'll satisfied
with McChesney, for I believe that IN
him l have the greatest race horse N
American today. This has always been
my opinion, but his showing In Chicago
has gone further to convince me OF the
fact He won a grand race in the Har-
lem, and really surprised all of us by
the clever manner in which he perform
ed
He was unfortunate In his race In
which SavabIe was the winner In fact
| think more OF the horse after his game
race when he appeared to be almost out
of the running. He was greatly inter-
fered with and at one time was twelve
lengths to the bad. He made I'D this
distance IN a wonderful race. and was
only beaten out by a head. / have not
the slightest doubt as to which world
be the winner under ordinary circu-n-
stances.
In McChesney 1 think 1 have the reaM
goods He is grand acting horse He
takes things easy at the post, just as
though he knew just what was coming |
of. and when the time comes he Is away |
like streak of lightning. McChesney |
will do some racing at Washington Park. |
and after he has filled his engagements |
here I will ship my stable to Saratoga. |
l think I have got great two-year-oId /
in Dick Bernard. He is a wonderful colt. |
as was shown by the manner in which /
he carried off his race with 121 pounds |
up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
POSSIBLE CHANGE IN
SENATOR'S LINEUP
BALL PLAYERS DISCUSS
SALARY LIMIT QUESTION
Do Not Expect Reduction to Affect
Deserving Ones.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15-The report
that a.salary limit for baseball PLAYERS
would go into effect at the end of the
present season. followed with the pros
poets of merging the two major organi-
cations into twelve club league gave
those interested in baseball in this city
much food for discussion yesterday.
While those who should know of such
plans are wary in discussing these mat
tiers and refuse to admit anything Of
ficially. they are unit in agreeing that
such report is Logical reasoning" and
VIII come sooner or later Vice Presi-
dent Somers of the American League.
was an interested spectator at the Ath-
let1cs grounds. and when approached On
the subject admitted that he was in
P1ttsburg when some of the magnates
met there. but said he knew nothing of
such report being given out officially.
although he did not deny that such
plans were under way President Ben
shibe. of the Athletics, claimed ignor-
ance of It all
colonel John l. Rogers, former owner
OF the Philadelphia Club, was also at
the grounds. and when shown the story
admitted that when the peace agreement
was made between the two leagues. while
ne was an owner. the reduction of the
players salaries was discussed, and was
principal feature of the discussion be-
tween the magnates o. the rival leagues.
He said: lone or two of the owners
stated plainly that to keep up with the
tremendous Increase in salaries would
mean ultiwate ruin. and they did not
see how they could pull through as IT
was with number of the highest sal
arled players under contract for one.
Two, and three years more 1 expect to
near of salary limit being fixed. and
ultimately the merging of the two
leagues into twelve-club organizes
ton
Connie" Mack, of the Athletics, was
in his ideas as to the eff
rect such move would have on the plav-
ers generally. He said there was no rea-
son to doubt but that many of the play
ers were aware that some players were
Oelng PAID too much, while others re-
ceived too little. He said he believed In
paying player what he was worth.
Members OF the Chicago team were in
terviewed on the proposed salary ques-
ton before leaving for Washington. and
The expression of Callahan, Mailman. and
Mcfarland on the subject about repre-
sents the consensus of opinion of the en-
tire team They look at 1t philosophical
", and, while the ball players will be in
similar position OF the sick man to-
ward his physician. they say that they
viii take their medicine without making
a face"
Callahan was emphatic in his state
rent that he did not believe there would
ever be such a thing as a monopoly in
baseball Skill and talent will be re-
warded in baseball the same as In any
other vocation, and the best player win
always get the largest salary.
The same seems to be the general i'm
preston among members of the Athletic
and Cleveland teams, but the players
seem unwilling to declare themselves one
way or the other until some official move
has been made and announced publicly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
Robinson May Be Replaced
at Second by Joe 5Nartin.
TIE Little Baseman S Work
Has Been off, Color ofLate.
DacRy Holmes 7dresof Warm
ing the Bench and Wants
HIS Release-Manager Cal
ta5an Makes Him an Offer.

1t would be hard to picture a more
disappointed group OF rooters than the
1,e32 who journeyed homeward after
yesterdays game. BY a rafting rally
in the eighth the locals pulled up on
even terms with the White Sox Then
came the terrible ninth, when the Chi
cago lads fell upon Jack Townsend au1
smote his delivery to the four corners
OF the lot and romped away with the
game with five runs to the good Dis
gust was written plainly upon the faces
of all. whose hopes ran so high but a
few moments before.
Lotus wisely pulled Lee out of the
box in the first inning 1t is barely pos
sible had he pursued this policy earlier
IN the week one or two games, at least,
would have been saved However, that
is ancient history now and all hopes are
centered in today's game, when Orth
and DR.. White, the ex-Georgetowner,
will be the opposing twirIers. The Sena-
tors won last Saturday, the first and
only victory since their return from
their disastrous jaunt. Trusting that
history might repeat itself, fervent
prayers have been offered that the pres
ent week might end with the same re-
suit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
Baseball Deals On.

1t is now UP TO Tom DAILY and "Co=y''
Dolan TO decide whether they wish to
play with the Cincinnati National
League team. Kelly has made Gala
han proposition to trade Second Base
man Magoon for the two players men
toned. The deal is agreeable TO all
parties. and may be consummated at
any moment Daily claims the weather
. in Chicago is too uncertain, and does
not suit. and for that reason alone he
would welcome change. He IS a
great ball player, and veteran at the
game. Magoon IS a good one also, and
in measure would prove satisfactory 10
Callahan. whose final decision will be
reached this afternoon. II is 10 be regret
ted. however, that Lotus would allow
trade to be pulled off under his very
nose, and not take 4 hand in II, as
badly as we need second baseman in
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
Robinson's Slump.

Little Robinson has been decidedly
on in his work in the past few days
He is an earnest and Woodworking lit
tie chap, but II is plainly manifest that
he is in toe fast company and can hardly
be expected to hold up. his end. His
fumbles and muffs have all been costly.
and are occurring with monotonous reg
ularity these days. It is more than Ike
~ that Washington fans will be afforded
an opportunity of seeing Joe Martin at
second in the near future. The Penn
sylvania boy. according to all reports,
put up a fair game in the West. and in
any event his work could be no worse
than that of Robinson of late Numer-
Gus communications have been received
at this Office suggesting that Martin be
given chance. When appraised of these
facts this morning, Manager LOTUS said
he would consider the matter; and pos
sibly play Martin today. DemontreYille
has been back in town several days, and
is IN much better shape than when he
left A slight limp is still perceptible,
but with care and patience this nay
be eradicated. Just when he will break
into the game has not been stated, tut
in any event he should be given a thor
ough rest, and take no chances of a re-
lapse, since the team is sadly in need
OF the services OF all the men it can get.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
JENKINS AGAIN FAILS TO
THROW HIS THREE MEN
Pardello Conspicuous by His Absence,
So Tom Takes on Three More.

Leo Pardello. repeating his time-worn
stunt of failing to put in an appearance.
after arranging wrestling bout, the
management of Kernan's Lyceum Theater
were compelled to get three men last
night to so on the mat with Tom
Jenkins, who is meeting all corners at
that house this week.
The first man, rotund, unknown in
dividual, succumbed to a hammerlock
in one minute. and then a rugged looking
sailor stepped upon the mat for his trial.
Jenkins found the salt" worthy of his
steel. and although he tried all of his
best holds, the sailor fought him hard
and remained on the mat nine minutes
before the champion pinned him to the
canvas.
Rob Rob Mackey was the third man.
He remained on his feet with jenkins
Wednesday night for ten minutes, but
last night after the other two men had
remained unthrown ten minutes between
them. Rob had to say only five minutes
in order that the three men might win
the coin.
Roy chased around the canvas and
pushed Tom from him for the first three
minutes, but during the last two min
utes Jenkins worked like Turk and
had the local boy in ticklish position
when the time expired.
Tonight the ex-champion will en-
deavor TO throw Joe Grant and James
Boxwel, Young Sandow." two local
boys. within twenty minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
ATHLETICS DOWN BLUES
IN FOURTEEN INNINGS

PHILADELPHIA. June 10. - It took
fourteen innings to decide the game
played here yesterday by Cleveland and
Philadelphia. The home team won by
the score Of TO l. Waddell and Joss
we're the opposing pitchers, and their
work was marvellous. With proper sup
port Cleveland would have been shut
out Philadelphia won the game by
Pickering's home run hit over the right
field fence. with one out The score:
R.H. F.
Phfra 0 0010o0 10000 IL 6 4
C!ev'd 0 0 0 l 0 0 OIL 1
Earte-ies-WaddeIl and Shreck; Joss
and Bemis. Attendance, 6,28e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
Holmes Grows Restless.

Chatting under his enforced inactivity,
Dueky Holmes has practically demanded
his release from LOTUS
Callahan is anxious 10 sign him and
play him in left field, and Ducky would
= gladly accept the terms offered him.
He is by far too good man TO warm
bench. and with the possible loss OF
Dolan or Daily TO Chicago in the Gin
r cinnati trade, Ducky would fill in we'll
He is a fast fielder and base runner.
and timely hitter, and it is only TO be
: regretted that he did not have a bet
ter chance TO demonstrate his worth
: while here. Lotus has reserved his de-
cision in the matter, but will let him
know positively before the Chicago
- team leaves town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13

First base on errors-Washington
/; Chicago, 2. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, 4; Chicago. 5. First base on
balls-Of Lee, l; off Townsend, 2: off
Patterson. l. Struck out-By Townsend,
8; by Patterson, 8. Home run-McFar-
land. Three base hit--Selbach. Two
base hits-Deiehanty, Coughlin, Drill.
and Daily Sacrifice hits-Callahan and
DAILY. Stolen bases-Green and McFar-
land. Double plays-Moran to Drill;
Tannehill to DAILY TO IsbeH; Daily to Tan
nehill. Hit by pitcher-By Lee, I: by
Townsend, 1. Umpire-Sheridan. Time
OF game hour and SO minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
Information for Fishermen
CONDITION OF WATER

Great FalIs-Temperature. IS; eondi-
ticn, 2. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tempera-
ture, 50; condition at north connection.
/; condition at south connection, 2.
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Tem-
perature. 10: condition at inGuent gate
house. 2; condition at effiuent gatehouse.
Washington City acknowledgements
ture. 10: condition at inhuent, s; condi-
ton at efiuent. 81,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
KILLED IN FIGHT.

BLUBFTELD. W Va. June 13.-At
Pounding MIL woman was killed last
night by crowd Of young men. They
quarreled over Mrs. Belle Wingo, and a
fight was begun. knives. revoiyers, rocks,
clubs. and other weapons being used
Mrs. Wtngo was struck ON the head and
her -skull WAS crushed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13

The Invaders yesterday defeated the
Spauldings by the score of Is to Il, in a
bard-fought game. The features of the
game were ~ pitching of Sterzer for
the Invaders. 10 struck out twelve
men. and the --illiant fielding OF Law
less The Inva iers' line up: Sterzer
pitcher; Parker. catcher; Brown. first
base; Lawless. second base: Limback
shortstop; L. Combs. third base; Tyler
right field; Davis. center field. and Cole,
left field. Teams averaging thirteen
years desiring 10 arrange games with
the Invaders will address challenges to
X. Cole, 416 II Street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The game scheduled to be played on
Georgetown Field On June II by the
Knickerbockers and Harlems was post
poned on account of rain. The contest
will be played off on Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
KILLED AT WORK.

PITTsFIELD. June Thames Pow
ers. lineman in the service of the New
England Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. was electrocuted while at work
He was to have been married next We'd
nesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
BURNED TO DEATH.

SYRACUSE, June I3-Mrs Jacob An
ders was burned TO death at her home
at 240 Tallman Street. While alone
some matches ignited and set her cloth
Ing ON fira
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13

The Northwest Stars yesterday de-
feated the Eastern Stars. by the score
OF p 10 G. The winners would like
to hear from teams averaging fifteen to
sixteen years. Address challenges to
Issy Goldberg. sos Seventh Street north
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13

. The Eastern Bucks would like TO ar
range games with teams in and out of
the city. For games address w. H. Rol-
Inns, 1859 H Street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
CHASE IN SANIrARIUM.

INDIANAPOLIS. June ID Moses
Fowler Chase. the young millionaire
who was declared insane, was brought
to private sanitarium In this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13

The Young American Athletics have
organized baseball team, and would
like TO meet teams averaging fifteen
years. Games may be arranged by ad-
dressing Raymond Hayes. 1897 Street
southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13

George Luckey, OF New York. photog-
rapher for Leslies Weekly" has been
visiting friends in Hyattsville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13

Jimmy Callahan says Sullivan is rapid
ly improving from the effects of his
operation and will soon be In the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13
ON THE BALL FIELD.

Won. II: lost. 80.
Today's game called at $3.50
The first three men at bat for Chica-
go scored.
George Carey sneaked in another hit
yesterday.
Tannehill was the igurehead In two
double plays.
Lew DrilPs throwing arm was In great
shape yesterday.
Why not put Del on first base and
Holmes IN right field?
Cozy Dolan was kept busy in left field.
He had six chances
Lee Tannehill accepted eleven out OF
twelve chances at short.
Del got in two hits yesterday. This is
becoming a habit with Ed now.
Lew Drill played another good game
yesterday He should be worked more
Bill Clarke batted for Townsend in the
ninth. but the admiral failed to connect
safely.
Moran and Drill worked a neat double
play on Tannehill and Isbe1l in the
ninth
Al Setback plunked one of Patterson's
swift shoots to the clubhouse for three
bases in the eighth inning.
Colonel Lee. who pitched the only
game the Senator'S have won since their
return, lasted only one inning.
Jimmy Callahan says Sullivan is rapid
ly improving from the effects of his
operation and will soon be In the game
Robinson does not play with the snap
he exhibited the first part of the season
He doesn't go after everything nova
DAYS.
Washington got only two hits off Pat
terson up to the seventh inning Then
the Senators batted him for nine hits
and six runs in the next two innings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13

On account of the rain last night the
lawn fete for the benefit of the Presby-
terrain Church, was held in the lecture
hall adjoining the church Ping-pon and
OTHER games, a recital by Miss Foxhall.
OF Sibley Avenue, and refreshments
constituted the attractions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13

Colonel Lee. who pitched the only
game the Senators have won since their
return. lasted only one inning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13

Robinson does not play with the snap
he exhibited the first part of the season
He doesn't go after everything nova
davs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-13

Washington got only two hits off Pat
terson up to the seventh inning. Then
the Senators batted him for nine hits
and six runs in the next two innings.