davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27
Boycott Threatened.

President Hermann. of the Cincinnati
club, addressed long letter to Presi-
dent Pulliam, OF the National League.
yesterday, in which he said, in part:
las important a matter as the Davis
case being in your hands for seven days,
should at least have been submitted TO
your employers before any final action
was taken by you with respect thereto.
especially so II your action was directly
opposite 20 your expressed views on
this same matter on the very night that
the so-called peace compact was agreed
TO by our league. We cannot and Will
not agree with you that the peace com
pact has been violated by the American
League on account of its transfer 0f
Elberfeld from Detroit 70 New York
(both American).
I'm conclusion, the New York club IL
scheduled In Cincinnati for July il. 13
and IA. Our understanding Of the peace
compact with respect TO Player Davis
has been expressed. We stand by that
peace compact. and, therefore. request
you to notify the New York club that IT
It is their intention TO play Davis while
in Cincinnati during that period. an
announcement OF mo game Will be made
70 the public, unless a majority OF the
clubs in our league shall decree other
wise before that time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27

time and racing for second with Wis
consin, who rowed a 90 stroke. and
Georgetown. who was taking things easy
at 90. Penn and Syracuse dropped be-
hind at the start and were in a third
division
In the second mile all doubts con-
corning Cornelrs ability were set at
rest. The Ithacans lowered their stroke
to p, but kept gaining and left few
more lengths between their stern and
the three crews struggling behind. These
were having a little race of their own
Columbia had the lead Of this bunch for
a while, but Georgetown and Wiscou-
sin got in front aud remained there %
the two-mile mark, where the latter
crew was q few feet 10 the good,
Cornell Hits It Up.
In the third mile Cornell put in an
extra stroke and in Is time made the
gap OF Hudson water a little longer be-
tween their helm and the Georgetown
contingent. AS they flashed under the
bridge. which marks the three-mile
point. Cornell was $50 yards IN advance,
while Georgetown had three quarters OF
length on Wisconsin. with Columbia
falling back.
Inch by inch Pennsylvania crept up on
Columbia, who was falling farther and
farther back. until their nose showed
out beyond the she'll Of the Blue and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
GAME ENDS IN DISPUTE
Second Baptist and Christ Church Team
Have a Lively Argument.

The game yesterday In the Sunday
School League between the Christ
Church and Second Baptist teams
threatened for a while TO end in an ar
fair not at all in accord with Sunday
school principles. The game was loosely
played. The errors were almost as
numerous as the hits. and the result was
score Of IL 10 13 for the Baptist team
at the end of the fifth session. Christ
Church had the last inning but the
Second Baptist boys refused TO take the
field. claiming II was too dark 10 play.
The Christ Church team claimed they
could have won out had they been given
turn at bat, as Oyster had weakened
perceptibly In his pitching. The az
fair was finally compromised, Christ
Church agreeing 10 let the game stand
under protest The score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27
PALLIUMS GIVEN
TO AMERICANS

ROME. June 27.-Bishop Rocker and
Monsignor Fsrrelly, the latter carrying
Archbishop Farley's pallium. started
yesterday for the United States. They
will sail from Cherbourg July l. The
interesting ceremony OF comforting pal
liums on the new archbishops and bish-
ops occurred yesterday In the private
chapel at the residence OF Cardinal
Luigi Macchi. dean OF the cardinal dea-
cons and secretary Of apostolic briefs.
The cardinal first celebrated mass. and
then the postulant of each archbishop
and bishop was escorted before him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27
Lively Scrap In Gotham.

Previous TO the ball game at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. Bowerman. OF the
Giants. and Manager Clarke. OF the Pr
rates. had rough and tumble fight In
the back office Of the club When Clarke
emerged from the fracas he had a black
eye. badly swelled Jaw and numerous
abrssions on his face.
The trouble. II Is alleged. was caused
by Clarke telling stories that resulted
in friction and almost disruption In the
Giants team. When the Giants were In
Pittsburg. on their last visit there. Bow
erman was put out OF the game by I'm
pire tombstone. and saw the game out
from the gTandstsnd. Warner finished
the game behind the bat. The Giants
were defeated. the Pirates batting Tay-
Tor hard. Tho next morning Clarke went
20 Warner and told him that Bowerman
had made the remark In the stand. that
IL he had stayed in the game. Taylor
wouldn't have been hit SO hard. and that
Warner was no good as a catcher. any
how"
Warner went 20 Manager McGraw
about II, and the latter called" Bower
man good and hard.
He denied having said such thing, and
said: ri bring Clarke face TO face with
you and prove be Is a liar
When BOwerman and Clarke met yes
terday the latter refused 20 go and face
Warner and McGraw. and after some
words they mixed Il up. and there was
a right merry time for while II is at
least gratifying 10 note that the scrap
was pulled Of within the confines Of the
clubhouse. and not on the field. in full
view Of the assembled multitude
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27
BALL PLAYERS NARROWLY
ESCAPE DEATH BY FIRE

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June 27.-Nine
members Of the st. Paul and Milwaukee
baseball teams had narrow escapes
from death in FIRE last night. which
started in tailorshop on Grand Ave
nue., spreading to the Davidson Hotel.
where they were sleeping. Catcher Bob
Wood, of the Milwaukee team, who
turned in the alarm, ran through the
hotel and aroused the guests. They ned
from the building in their undercIoth-
ing Just as the flames burst In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27
To Desert National.

CINCINNATI, June 27.-There is open
expression here among the fans Of a
belief that Cincinnati will supplant
Washington or Detroit In the Amer
lean League next year. and notwith-
standing the declaration of President
Hermann to abide by the ruling OF a
majority OF the organization. there are
signs which seem 10 warrant the predio-
ton "that the Reds viii ultimately be
located in an American berth"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27
Double Header Today.

The Senator are due for a DOUBLE
header in Cleveland. this afternoon.
orth and Wilson are slated 20 oppose
Bernhard and Joss. In their present
shape it is risky 20 even dare hope they
will break even. Delehanty, who alone
has been consistent by hitting the ball,
was indisposed and out OF the game and
it is doubtful IL he plays today. How
well Ducky Holmes would I'LL in at the
present time, especially az he has de-
veloped into a slugger OF the first water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Fourteenth Street Stars <Tho have
ICst organized for the season. defeated
the d Street nine Thursday by the score
Of II TO 5. The Fourteenth Street stars
would like 10 arrange games with teams
averaging thirteen or fourteen years of
age. Send challenges 20 F. Hutchinson,
captain. 21S Fourteenth Street south
west. The club lines UP as follows: II.
Ceety. catcher; F. Cumberland. first
base; F. Hutchinson, pitcher: c. Doug
lass, second base; r Rice. third base:
Berneau, shortstop; L. Hekimean
right field; J. Talbot. left field: ".
SOper, center field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27
DETROIT PUTS ANOTHER
CRlMP IN CHAMPIONS

Try as they might, the champion Ath-
letics were unable 20 overhaul the De
troit Tigers yesterday. losing by 10 3.
Kitson keeping the hits well scattered.
Attendance. 2,945
r. II. +.
Detroit 1910 0O1Ox-5 l
Philadelphia l l 0 000 0-3 10 2
Batteries - Kitson and Mcclure /;
Henley, COakeley, and Powers. I'm
pires-Caruthers and Hassett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27

Earned runS-Christ Church, 1; Sec
ond Baptist. 8. First base on errors
Christ Church. 4: Second Baptist. o.
Left on beses-Christ Church, 4: Second
Baptist. 2 First base on balls-On
oyster. 3; on QuigIey, T. Struck out
BY Oyster, l; by Quigley. 7. Home run
-McariOne. Two base hits-C. Hen
derson, Guethler. Campbell, Streamer.
Stolen bases-Streamer 2. Quigley. Dun
nington. Babsop. Suit 2. Henderson 3.
Hoffman l. Hit by pitcher-By Oyster
/. Wild pitch-Quig1ey Passed balls
Campbell. Suit Umpire-Mr. Shelton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27

Mike O'Neil. The Cardinals star pitch
err. played left field In place OF Barclay
who has been laid OF without pay TO get
into condition. o'Neil is quite a fielder,
and besides that. can hit He will make
a good outhelder after his pitching days
arc over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27
WHITE SOX'S ERRORLESS
GAME DEFEATS NEW YORK

The White Sox played an errorless
game yesterday. and defeated the In
vaders 3 to Q. Attendance. 1850
r. II. z.
Chicago 100 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Ia 8 Q
New York % 0 2 0 0 %. I 2
Batteries-Flaherty and Mcfarland,
Chesbro and O'Connor. Umpire-Sheri-
dan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27
Information for Fishermen
CONDITION OF WATER.

Great Falls-Temperatur 20; condi-
ton. 4. Dalecarlia reservolr-Tempera-
ture, Il; condition at north connection,
4; condition at south connection. 6.
Georgetown distributing reservolr-Tem-
perature. II; condition at influent gate
house. 3; condition at effiuent gatehouse
3. Washington city reseryoir-Tempera
ture. u; condition at influent, Il; con
dition at effiuent, 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27

White. Then Syracuse. hanging on like
a bulldog. was left behind. and the
Quaker shell swung bindly into the last
quarter with her nose pushing up be-
side the shells Of Wisconsin. and George
town.
Cornell in a Walk.
But II was too late.
over the line shot Cornell an eighth Of
a mile ahead. still rowing twenty light
TO the minute as though she was head
ing a parade instead Of a race.
In the second division. the George
town crew gave the surprise of the day
by heading Wisconsin in a good length.
Behind Wisconsin came the despairing
Quakers. gaining with every stroke and
lacking but a quarter OF a length
Syracuse was three quarters OF a length
stlll farther back. while in the rear
trailed Columbia.
The time was IS minutes 81 seconds,
only 3 40 seconds back Of the record that
was made by Cornell on a big tide with
a strong wind behind and a heart-break-
ing rev with Columbia to stimulate the
men. Today the tide was only fair.
There was no wind and there was no
one 70 push Cornell
The question Is where the record
would be If Cornell had been forced 70
exert itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27

Cleveland 20 Q l 0 0 0 Xxi
Washington % 0 0 0 0 90
Earned run-Cleveland Two-base hits
Bradley. 2. Three base hit-ClIngmnn.
Sacrifice hits-McCarthy and Dorner.
stolen bases-Hickman and Mccarthy.
Double plays-Latoie 10 Hickman;
Coughlin to Robinson First base on
balls-By Dorner. 2; by Patten, 8. Left
on bases-Cleveland, I: Washington, q
Struck Out-By DOrner, s; by Patten, 9
Umpire-Mr. o'Loughlin. Time OF game
Il hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27

The Lafayettes who play the Columbia
Stars at the Church League Park today.
would like to arrange games with teams
averaging from fourteen 10 sixteen years
of age Address challenges 70 r. Lin
kens. S07 Twenty second Street north
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27

Coach Courtney was very happy.
He said:
81 did not expect so much.
thought we would win the varsity
race. but l was afraid OF the fresh
men, and had almost conceded the
four-oar to Penn. The varsity crew
is the best that I have ever trained
and I think that their time today
was. under the conditions. better
than that made in 1901. when the
course record was established. The
frethmen have their off days and
then good days. This was one Of
their good days. and they rowed like
veterans. The four-oar was very
pluckily rowed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27

The Abbott Baseball nine defeated the
team from Second and X Streets north
west on Thursday by the score OF 10 10
Q The feature OF the game was the
batting OF the Abbotts. Teams desiring
genes please notify Carl DOnch. 315 K
Street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27
Blue and Gray Lads Finish
Second to Cornell in Var
sity Race at Poughkeep-
sic Coach Dempsey Is
~>Elated.
CarneIian and White Crew
From Ithaca Clearly Out
classes Rivals and Makes
Clean Sweep on Hudson.
HOW THE COACHES FELT
OVER THE GREAT RACE

Coach Dempsey, of Georgetown.
was the most elated man In Pough-
keepsie over the showing of his crew.
He said:
II must confess that my crew row.
ed faster than I believed they could.
With the youngest and lightest crew
I'm the regatta did not think l could
get second place. The victory will
help rowing at Georgetown, for had
we not won this year, l do not be-
lieve that there would have been a
crew next year"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27
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, I5c each
Cluett, Peabody Sc Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27

The Indiana Star Juniors defeated
the Young Mascots by the score Of . TO
0. The Juniors would like 10 arrange
games with teams averaging fourteen
years. Address challenges 10 II. lucas,
900 Ninth Street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27
BASEBALL PICKS UPS.

George Davis played with the New
York Nationals yesterday against Pitts
burg and was not protested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27

The New York Press" says of the
work OF Billy Lush in a recent game:
Lush covered himself with glory by
making three brilliant catches of eX-
tremelv hard hits. I'm two instances fol-
lowing them with long. true throws to
the plate just in time TO cut of runs
that seemed as good as in. He ranged
his territory like a race horse. and
when anything dropped within reason
able proximity TO the boundaries Of his
bailiVick he was there with all feet ami
apparently a dozen hands to gobble and
field the little joker. TO the discom-
future of the Gordons. While his bat
ting was ordinary. his splendid per
formances IN left field were sufficient 20
hoist the average OF his showing for the
afternoon to a high figure. Even the
most prejudiced rOOters felt impelled 70
cheer some of his work. almost dis
astrous as 1t was to the interests of the
home team"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27

The RambIers defeated the seatons by
the score Of % 70 u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27

The Suburban Stars defeated the Tn
lucky Thirteens by the score of II TO s
The feature OF the game was the batting
OF Small. Paulus and Gill Teams aver
aging thirteen wishing games address
Henry Adlung. 1914 d Street southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27

The Second Lafayettes have organized
for the season and would like TO arrange
games with teams averaging thirteen
years Of age. Address challenges to
Sylvane Morris. li07 New Hampshire
Avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27
NATIONAL.

New York, s; Pittsburg. 2.
Brooklyn. g. Cincinnati. s.
Philadelphia. 2; St Louis. l.
Boston. 6; Chicago. T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27
NATIONAL.
RESULTS OF GAMES
PLAYED YESTERDAY
AMERICAN.

Cleveland. I; Washington. o.
Detroit. >; Philadelphia. 3.
Chicago. 3 New York. 2.
St. Louis -Boston-Rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27

Griffith. of the New York Americans.
will try Pitcher Spade. of Kent. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27

a Freedman, the New York National
League magnate, is mourning the death
OF hts father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27

Harry Wolverton was back in the
game again yesterday and played brill
TART ball. accepting eight chances with
cut an error
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27

Hughey Jennings batted for Jones in
the ninth inning of yesterdays Brook
lyn- Cincinnati game, but failed to con-
meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27

Ban Johnson yesterday fined Topsy
HartseI SO and suspended him for three
days for talking back 10 Umpire Car
ruthers in the game at Detroit on Thurs
day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27

Catcher Sullivan. OF Chicago. is about
again. He had an attack OF appendicitis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27

A remarkable game was played at
Denver on Wednesday between a West
ern League team and the Des Moines
club. II required eighteen innings 10
settle the contest. which was finally won
by Des Molnes. 10 6. Des Moines tied
the score in the seventh inning. and for
ten rounds neither side Tailed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27

BY yesterdays victory the Phillies
moved out Of last place after one
days stop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-27

The players are very sore on Car
ruthers. Lave Cross says Carruthers
owes money to almost every ball player
in the country. and after taking their
money he has the nerve to put them out
of the game
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-16

Tar the greater part of the New York
Yacht Club fleet. Several of them vvera
justly regarded as the fastest Saline
vessels afioat. The most famous of al
was the Sappho, which had crossed Tho
ocean and beaten every yacht She
could find to sail against. The Daunt-
less, then owned by James Gordon
Bennett, was another famous schooner
yet she was beaten in a match race
across the ocean by the Cambria tbe
Irst challenger for the cup. when the
later came to sail the match in tbe
summer of 1870. However. the meth
Oh OF defending the cup EMPLOYED in
the hrst match rendered the BUILDING
OF defender entirely unnecessary. for
the whole fleet was massed against the
challenger That the result was al
most wholly matter of luck is proved
py the fact that the race was won by
the Magic, one of the smallest and
least speedy vessels in the fleet.
First Cup Syndicate.
The building of cup defenders began
with the beginning of sloop matches
Tor the cup. When the challenge of
the Canadian sloop, ATLANTA was re-
celVed in the spring of 1881 there were
three sloops in the 7O-foot class.
the Oracle, the Fanny, and the Mis-
chief, contending for first honor, but
the flag officers of the New York Yacht
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-16
Bun nesta an AntomobiIe.
From the New York Times.

lOul tic NtH 1OAh
Cooperstown, N. Y, Aug. 1O.-With
a country road on hilltop for a ring.
an automobile and a big bull engaged
in battle near West Kortright yester-
day. The brute walked off with the
honors and a section of steering gear
instead of laurel wreath.
Melvin Thomas of New York and
two friends were riding in an automo-
bile when sighted by the bun, which
was being led from a summit pasture
by Frank Webley, a farmer. The ma
chine is painted red, and when the bull
espied the vehicle he lifted his head
and beloved with rage. The automo-
bilists laughed and replied with toot.
The farmer gripped the halter, dug his
heels into the dirt and prepared for
trouble His efforts to hold the bull.
which was paving the earth, flashing
his tail. and shaking his horns in a
frenzy of rage. were soon over.
The chauffeur, to facilitate the sport,
turned on full power. Up the hill tore
the auto. and in it's wake was the mad
bull. The meeting took place at the
crest of the hill, when the angry ami
NAL struck the automobile headfore-
most and tossed it into the ditch, COM
pletely wrecking it and badly bruislng
and terrifying its occupants. Mr..
Thomas and his friends walked to the
nearest village to secure the services
Of a physician.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-16

Club determined to build boat for
the specific purpose of meeting the
challenger. The names of the yachts
men who originated a custom that now
involves the expenditure of vast sums,
are worthy of mention in this con-
nection. They were Commodore Jack
Waller, Vice Commodore James d.
Smith, and Rear Commodore Herman
Oelrichs. Commodore Waller was kill
ed many years ago in a driving acct
dent in New Mexico; Commodore
Smith is living in luxurious retirement
on the Connecticut shore of Long Is
land, and Hermann Oelrichs now
spends most of his time In San Fran
cisco. They built the sloop Pocahontas,
a somewhat larger boat than either
of those above mentioned. The Po-
cahontas was a lamentabIe failure
She never won a race, and after the
trial races dropped almost completely
out of sight, though she is still afloat
and owned by Mr.. Smith, who some
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-16
COLONEL MONR0E'S DOCTRINE
He Compares the Immigrants who
Are SwarmlnE Into the United
States To-day with Those of n
Generation or More Ago.

BY FREDERICK UPHAM ADAMS.
Copyright, 1908, by Frederick Upham
Adams.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-16

Colonia. The leading spirits of the
Boston syndicate were the Messrs. Ad-
ans of that city and r. Suydam Pal
mer of New York They built the fin
Keel sloop Pilgrim from designs by
Stewart & Binney of Boston. The Pill
grim was the first fin keel candidate
for the defense of the cup. Gen. Paine,
from his own designs. built the ballast
nm sloop Jubilee. The ballast fin diff
fers from the fin keel chiefly in being
shorter and less deep. The Jubilee
had two centerboards, one in the fin,
the other in the forefoot, forward of
the fin.
ViSiIant and COIOnia.
The Vigilant and Colonia met for the
first time in the Glen Cove Cup race
before their meeting with the Boston
sloops. The Vigilant carried away her
bowsprit soon after the start and lost
the race. From the first encounter of
the quartette it was plain that the
struggle lay between the Vigilant and
the Colonia. At the outset they were
alternately successful, but ultimately
the superiority of the former became
apparent. The Colonia was rather bet
ter in running and reaching, but the
Vigilant was clearly superior on the
wind. That was the fact which de-
termined her selection to defend the
cup.
Only one new boat was built to meet
Valkyrie III. in 1895. 1t was with
something like shock that the Amer
lean public learned that the center
board had been discarded, and that
the Defender was a finkeel yacht. Pre-
dictions were plentiful that it would
not do. and there was q feeling that if
it did do the defense would lose its ma
tlonal character. But the fin-keel did
the work, and the feeling was soon
forgotten. The Vigilant was never in
it with the Defender. which was not
beaten until four years later, when the
Lolumbia was brought out The Co
lumbia was uniformly successful in her
first season. and in 1901 defeated the
Constitution in the majority of the
races, and the Independence at every
encounter.