davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10

giver his excelIency in the school hall
Immediately after the benediction-
Holy Trinity Church. Thirty sixth and
o Streets northwest, the Rev. James r.
X Mulvaney. 6 J.. pastor: the Rev.
Francis McAtee. s. !. and the Rev sam
ueI CahiII. s J. sistants-Divine SER
vices will be held during the week as
follows: Tomorrow morning masses at
6, I, .. and 10 clock. High mass at Il
; o'clock. In the evening hymns, rosary.
and benediction at 7:3O o'clock During
the week masses at 6 $50, and o'clock
a. m Baptisms al p. m. during ire
winter season
The grand bazar has been postponed
on account Of The scarcity and nigh
price Of coal. 10 the 3Oth OF April
Sacred Heart Church. Fourteenth
Street and Whitney Avenue northwest,
the Rev. Joseph MCGEE. pastor-Masscs
at 7:3O and 1870 a. m. The Sunday
school will hold its sessions at go
O'Clock
81. Peters Church. Second and c
Streets southeast. the Rev. James II
o Brien, pastor: The Rev. Joseph c. cal
len and Rev, John Bowling. assistants
Sunday masses 81 $50. 9. and 1890 a. IN.
Baptism at & D. m: vespers. with chant
by male choir and benediction at 4
p. m
Imnla cuIate Conception Church. the
Rev. Z. S. Ryan. pastor. The Rev. An
brose A Beaver. ssistant-Suniay
masses at :. 8. and 1890 a m: the chill
dreu's mass viii be celebrated at
o'clock in The school hall; vespers ct
o'clock
Holy Name Church. Eleventh and X
Streets northeast. The Rev Thomas J.
Kervick. pastor, the Rev. Andrew J.
Carey. ASSISTANTS Sunday masses al 6. :.
and a. m: baptism IL 8 p. III: beads
md beuedict.on at =
81. Joseph Church, Second and CI
Streets northeast, the Rev Valentine 7.
Schmidt. pastor; the Rev, James 4.
Smyth, assistant-Sunday masses at :,
g and 1870 q. m: baptism at p. m,
masses on week days at q N. Rosary
ceyotions are held during the O'Clock
mass every morning On week DAYS
St. Marys Church, Fifth Street. near
H Street northwest, the Rev Charles
NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10

sermon. An informal reception will be
given his exeellency in the school hall
Immediately after the benediction-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10

ST. Paul's Church. Fifteenth and Y
Streets northwest, Rev. James Mackin.
rector: the Rev. Thomas A. Walsh and
James Z Krug assistants-sunda
masses at :, 9. 10, and Il a. n; baptism
at 3 p. m; benediction at 100 p. m:
confessions will be heard this afternoon
and evening.
Devotions in honor Of the Sacred
Heart, with benediction OF The blessed
sacrament. will be held next Fridsy
evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
The Society Of St Vincent de Paul VIII
meet tomorrow morning after late mass
The Sanctuary Society meets the third
Sunday Of the month. and the Benevo-
lent Society on Thursday at II a m.
The o'clock mass is the children $
mass, and is celebrated by the Rev.
Thomas A. Walsh, director OF the Sunday
school Immediately after the mass the
Sunday schools meets in The hall
On each Saturday al S O'Clock q. N. =
class OF instruction in catechism for
children who have not made their first
communion OF been confirmed is held in
the Sunday school hall.
Tomorrow At 100 p. 70. the members
of ali the Holy Name Societies of Wash
ington viii meet At 81. PauFs Church
for q special service in honor OF the
holy name OF Jesus. His c-celIencv.
the most Rev. Diomede FaIcoBio.. apos-
tol5c delegate 10 the United States. viii
give the benedictiOn. and the Very Rev.
Agr. Rocker. D. D., VIII preach the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10

ST MsTy's Church. Fifth Street. near
II Street northwest, the Rev Charles
Warren CurrieT, pasr0T-Sunday, low
mass at 7;3o O'Clock; late mass at 1GS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10

st. AIoysius Church. North Capitol
and I Streets, ehe Very Rev E. X Fink.
s. J.. pastor-Order OF services; Sunday
upper church. masses At 9. =, .. and Il
q m masses in lower church al 9
and 10 a. n. (ehiIdren's massl. A ser
mon viii be preached at the Il O'Clock
service. In the evening at 100 O'Clock
there viii be a short instruction. fol
lowed by benediction. Confessions will
be heard today and next Thursday at !
and 1880 p. m. and every morning mass
al O'Clock VIII be said in the base
ment- The Sunday school sodality will
meet at 4 p. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10

O'Clock: vesper service at 4 O'Clock II
the evening Mass during the week a
100 a N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10

Sacred Heart Church. Fourteenth
Street and Whitney Avenue northwest,
the Rev. Joseph MCGEE, pastor-Masscs
at 7:3O and 1870 a. m The Sunday
school viii hold its sessions at go
O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10

Gospel; Luke ii: The Child Jesus IN the Temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-10

Holy Name Church. Eleventh and K
Streets northeast. The Rev Thomas J.
Kervick. pastor, the Rev. Andrew J.
Carey. sunday MASSES at 6. :,
and a. m: baptism a,t p. III: beads
md beuedict.on at =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-27
EMERSON INSTITUTE TRIMS
WASHINGTON SCHOOL

The Emerson Institute team won from
the Washington School last night IN d
game OF basketball played in the Friends
Select School gymnasium, by the score
OF to 1. IN the first half both teams
played a hard, fast game, but in the
second the Washington School boys were
unable TO cope with their opponents.
Brewer played the best game for Efner-
son, basketing the leather twice. while
sterrett scored the only point for his
side, tossing a free throw. The lineup:
Emerson. Positions. Wash. School
Taggart. ...-.......R. F--SteTrett (capt)
Magruder (capt.) Il. FIN. Mclean
Brewer -.C.---.--..-.-. Dodoe
F Mclean. b.. BaIlyntine
Van l. b., MeTriwell
GoaIs-Brewer ~, Taggart. and Ma
gTudeT Free thTow-Sterrett- Referee
Mr. Hackett, of the Friends School
Umpire-Mr. Keller, OF the Friends
School Timekeeper-Mr. McCauIey. of
the Emerson Institute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-27
EFFORT To LEGALIZE
BOXING IN ILLINOIS
Representative Cummings Of Chicago a
Great Lover of Fighting Game.

representative Cummings whose home
is in the stockyards districts OF Chica-
go. and who is a great lover Of the fight
ing game, has prepared an amendment
OF the present law governing boxing and
will present it to the Legislature of IL
linois in a few DAYS. It Is even now
conceded that the bill viii stand a much
better chance than ee-and-easy
measure proposed three years ago. but
never brought up for actual discussion
The 1900 bill. which was killed some
how before getting into the Hmelight.
would have IegaIized twenty round fights
and given any promoter the right TO
bring Jefries. Corbetr. or any other
fighter. The present scheme is something
radically different
It is proposed to retain the present
wording of the statutes intact with ez-
ceptive clauses added These clauses
will provide that all the old penalties,
Imprisonment fines. etc, for boxing
Snai Stald, excepting N contests OF not
over six rounds duration such contests
to be held before bona fde incorporated
athletic clubs. and such clubs TO pay i
license fee Of $50 for each entertain
ment given. Medical supervision must
be provided by the clubs; no boxers OF
over 165 pounds weight shall be allowed
to take part in any contests. and no
contest which has been barred from any
other States in the Union shall be book
ed by any OF the clubs.
Furthermore. no man who has ever
been mixed up with dishonest ring trans
actions shall be allowed TO manage .
club or TO enter boxers for any competj-
ton
The present anti boxing Law Of Illinois
is q chilly thing. II strictly enforced
the boys who go from here to box at Mil
Waukee are liable TO Imprisonment ior
leaving the State 10 engage IN a fight,
and q father could be jailed Tor sparring
with his son IL a third party we're pres
ent as spectator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-27
JOE CHOYNSKI STOPS
HAHER, OF IRELAND
Californian Turns Trick in
the Second Round.

Joe Choynski stopped Peter Maher in
two rounds at the Washington Sporting
Club, in Philadelphia, last evening. be-
fore 300 people. A left and right on
he jaw did the business. and Maher
stretched his full length on the can
vased floor, even going so far as to
throw his arms above his head, thus
making his length that much the great
ct. His head was in his own corner Of
the ring. and, while he writhed a little
be showed no disposition to get up until
Referee Recap had counted the fatal
ten" Then Peters seconds lifted the
ex-Irish champion to his corner. and he
seemed little the worse for wear Many
seemed to think that Maher had quit,
and hooted as Peter left the ring
The first round between these old tim
ers of the ring was as pretty an exhi-
bition of straight, effective hitting as
one could wish 10 see. Both men
seemed fiji to battle. and they tried their
lest. Choynski was a little bit the better
al the Iong-range work, but every time
ne landed he was in reach, and Maher
never forgot to send back the best punch
he had A number Of times the men eX-
changed lefts on the face. each landing
hard. Maher was disposed 10 bore in.
and Choynski kept jabbing with his left
10 hold him off. Cnoyuski made Peters
right eye look watery before the fight
was, a minute old with a straight left,
and also reached Peters nose frequently
with singing blows
Peter persistently tried to sneak in a
right-hand jolt, but it was not until near
the end of the round that he succeeded
in landing Then he staggered Joe with
a smash in the face, but the Western
man came back with a good stiff left,
and then the bell ended the round.
Maher came up for the second round
looking very red in the face, while
Choynskis face looked set and deter
mined. Joe at once began to land, and
to land hard It was left en- the nose
and right on the chin at every oppor-
tunity offered. Maize. occasionally got
back with a left IN the face. but missed
with all his right-hand smashes. He
tried his right at every opening. how
ever, and that led to his downfall, for
Chovrski finally met him with his left
and then whipped over his right to the
Jaw, ending the battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-27
WILL NOT SANCTION
SEA TRIP OF ATHLETES
A. A. u. FroWns Upon Tour
of American Athletes.

Amateur Athletic Unions sanction of
the proposed invasion of England 3y d
number of American college athletes,
under the management of George W.
orion Of the University of PennsyIva-
mia, VIII not be granted
James E. Sullivan. secretary Of the
governing body on track and field sports
in the United States, when asked yes
terday IS to the unions position IN the
matter, said: Mr.. orion s request that
the A A. L. give sanction TO an lth-
letic team which might tour Great Bri-
tain and the Continent has been thor
oughly discussed by the board of gov
errors. They find themselves unable to
grant the authority. primarily because
the affair is fosteTed by an Individual
aud not by & recognized club or organ
ization.
Then again the union cannot see its
way clear to imperiI the standing of
American amateurs who. through heir
own fault. might get themselves in had
odor with the Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation of England by the acceptance
Of expenses.
Il am in favor of international ,on-
tests, as instanced by the New York
Athletic CIub-London Athletic Club
games OF 1885. At that meeting the
Englishmen were under the manage
ment Of a gentleman appointed by the
parent body to take full care Of the
taances while the men competed in the
one series OF contests arranged Such
meetings reflect nothing but credit on
all concerned. whereas meets with
numerous foreign associations cannot.
10 our way of reasoning. do otter than
create false impressions of our ANA
tours
THE recent disqualification of i. c.
Kraenzlein and / X. Baxter, two Ameri-
cans. by the English association for the
supposed acceptance of excessive ex-
pense money shows the way the A. A.
A. views pot hunting by Americans "
Julius Curtiss. one OF TaIe's foremost
athletic advisers; Walter Camp and
Gustavus 7. Kirtz, of Columbia, all ex-
pressed themselves against anything
which would tend to lessen the good
feeling which exists between the gov
erning bodies of the two countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-27
GAME OF BASEBALL
SHOWS RAPID GROWTH
Seventeen Leagues Employ
Over 1000 Players.

Never before in the history OF the ma
tionaI game have as many leagues been
in existence and players as scarce as
the case is today. In order to get some
adequate idea OF how many players are
needed to keep the milestone grinding
away, only look a the monumental
multitude Of leagues is necessary.
Among the organizations that viii -four
ISL this summer are the American
League, National League. American As
sociation. Southern Lcugue. Western
League, Eastern League, New York
State League, New England League, Cal
ffoTnfa League. Pacific Northwestern As
ISOLATION, Three-I League, Cotton
States League. Texas League. Central
League, Tennessee League
Gust organizedl. Connecticut Srate
League. VIrginia-Carolina League. and a
number OF other minor organizations
This list stacks up a grand total Of
seventeen leagues scattered from the
Golden Gate OF the Pacific TO the Statue
OF Liberty in New York harbor. and
from Penobscot. Me. TO Fort Worth,
Texas. or New Orleans
Every league win average eight
clubs, which means that 1876 aggrega-
tfons viii rally in the springtime at the
call OF the umpire's play ball" Many
of these clubs viii carry from fifteen
to twenty players on the payroll. Others
will use only twelve OF fourteen the
average. however. viii easily reach if
teen men 70 team. One hundred and
thirty-sIx teams. using fifteen players
each. makes a remarkable total of 900
ball players who viii scribble their au-
tographs TO contracts before spring
blooms out again. This is figuring on
the professional class in league ranks
alone There are thousands OF semi
professional aggregations. who do not
come under the head of league players.
THIS great total breaks all records in
he annals OF the game. Never before
in the history of the sport in this
country have as many leagues, as many
teams or as many players fitted before
the Iimelight of public notice. This
season will be the greatest and most
profitable ever known TO the diamond
sport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-27
PLAYERS WHO HAVE
STOLEN MANY BASES
Hamilton Holds Record With rs.
LANCE Nearest Rival

A list OF he leading base runners or
the major organizations for the past thir-
teen seasons. giving the Nationals honor
men from 1880 10 1902. the American
Associations for 1880 and 1881 the
American Leagues for 1901 and 1892 and
the Players League for 1890 shows four
players 10 rave stolen over zoe cushions
in the years they excelIed. In the Na-
tionaI Hamilton Dilfered 102 sacks IN
1880 ana 115 in 1891. and LANCE. in 1896,
swiDed an even SEQ n the American
Association. Tom Brown. now a league
umpire. committed 10 thefts in 1891
The leagues leaders have been Hamii-
ton. four tines Ward. LANCE. and
SheckaTd. each twice. F. Clarke. Barrett.
and Slsgle, each once. The roll Of honor
from 1890 TO 1892. inclusive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-27
PERMIT REFUSED.

On the recommendation o. the Engi-
neer Commissioner Robert Stead VIII be
informed that houses OF less than six
teen feet in width cannot, under the reg
ulations, have projections in front IN
the parking space Colonel Biddle says
the matter of projections is one of per-
mission by the authorities and not IN
any way right of the owner OF prop
erty. He says that the policy adopted
by the Commissioners in connection with
the War Department is to allow pro-
jections only upon houses of more than
sixteen feet IN width He regards It
as good policy to hold to the regula-
tons upon the application OF Mr.. stead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-27
Fails 70 See Any Blood
Spots on The Moon Peace
Is Assured Among The
Major Leagues.
Hector CLemes Says New
YozE VIII HaUe American
League Team-DreIfusS
Not in Philadelphia.

Harry c. PuUiam. president of the Va
tfonaI League. arrived in New York yes
terday afternoon. He stopped at The
Headquarters of the National League.
When interviewed in regard to the peace
outlook in the baseball world he said:
The future looks very bright for base
ball Everything has been settled amiC-
ably, and our meeting in Cincinnati has
put an end to any internal discomfort
which may have existed among the club
owners of the National League. Every
thing connected with the joint conference
Of the American ana National League
peace committees was fully explained 10
the satisfaction of all our members. and
the peace agreement was ratified.
In regard TO rumors TO the effect that
the war between the leagues was not
ended. PuIliam said:
4 fail to see any blood spots on the
moon. am satisfied that the war is
over. and that peace reigns supreme"
How about the construction OF he
fifth section Of the peace agreement
which permitted the American League
to place a team in New York;" was
asked.
Chairman Hermann Of the peace
committee explained that section thor
oughIy," was the TepTy.
But it is claimed that the National
League club owners have construed the
wording of that section TO mean that the
American League can only enjoy terri
toriaI rights on Manhattan Island. while
there is nothing in the agreement bind
ing that body TO place a club IN any par
ticular section Of New York;
This line of questioning did not seem
10 suit President Pulliam. and he sim
ply said;
I don't wish to be drawn into a dis
cussion on this point at the preseE;
time. I am certain that Mr.. Hermann
explanation was perfectly satisfactory
and I see no good reason why both
leagues cannot arrange their Playing
schedules as provided for and have a
successful season."
G. Hector Clemes. of the local club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-27
WESTERN LEAGUE TEAMS

--- ANNOUNCE THEIR PLAYERS
The following players will compose the
teams of the Western League the COM
ing season:
Kansas City. Milwaukee, Denver. Col
orado Springs. Peoria, Omaha, Des
Moines. and st. Joseph are The cities ia
the Western Baseball League Follow
ing is the official roster of players for
the season:
Kansas Cfty-Outfe1ders. Waldron,
Ketcham. Miller: infeIders, Kemmer,
Jacobs. KahI, Shannon; catchers. Mes
slit. Hughes; pitchers, Nichols, Thomas,
RisIey. Cable.
Peoria-OutfeIders Holey. Thiel,
King; infeIders. Calhoun. Shugart, II
bald. Lezotte; catchers, MaIoney, VII
son: pitchers. Cox. Hart, KiIlem, Luu-
deem, Jones.
Observation-Disclosures O'Brien. Duff
~. McVickers: infeIders. Cockman, Ga
tins. Miller. Thornton: catchers, Lucia.
O'NeI; pitchers, MCPHERSON, Kenna,
CoughHn. Ralph.
St Joseph-OutfeIders Hartman. Bel
den: infelders. Robe. Maher; catchers,
Garvin. Hall. pitchers. PaTvin. Brown,
Maupin-
Observation-Disclosures. Carter, Walsh,
Welday; inhelders, Wright. Stewart. Do
Ian, Hickey; catchers. Jennings. Gond-
ing. Thomas; pitchers, A1loway, Glenn,
Dune.
Deuver-Out6elders Jones. McHaIe.
Preston fnfelders. DeIabanty, MohIer.
Radcliffe. Dundon: catchers. schlie, Har-
stall; pitchers. Webster. Wittridge, Bar
be- Lempke, Crystal.
Colorado Springs Hemp
hill. Congalton. Fleming; infeIders. Ev-
erett. Frank. Lipt. Swancie Haley, Gran
vile; catchers. Doran, Starnagle5 pitch
erS, Jones, Veelman, Newmeyer, Nc
NeeIy, Patrick.
Des ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-27
EAGLETS WIN FROM
TITLE INSURANCE

The Eaglets and the Columbia Title
Insurance teams bowled a set Of match
games last night on the Palace alleys.
the former taking two of the games.
The bowling On both sides was good,
but one game falling below the 500 mark.
Two games BOWED by the winners were
over the $50 mark
WOTthiDgton was easily high average
man. with 2O5. and his pa single was
much best Miller was second high
n:sn. with 1879 average. and his 227 sim
gle vas next best. The scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-27
RAILROAD MEN SEEK MORE PAY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan. IA com
mittee OF the conductors. trainmen. and
switchmen Of the ST. Louisville
line OF the Southern Railway viii meet
in Louisville this week 10 consider the
advisabiity of demanding an increase
in wages. The amount Of the demand
has hot yet beer determined. but il viii
probably be for q 20 per cent increase.
Besides the increase in wages the men
viii ask other concessions and changes
in the present policy OF the management
toward its employees in the train service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-27
CORCORANs NARROWLY
ESCAPE DEFEAT

ESCAPE DEFEAT
An interesting game Of indoor baseball
was played last night in the National
Guards armory, between the Corcorau
Cadets and the Ordway Rifles, in which
the former team won by the score Of
Is TO 10, There was some dispute as
to the number Of innings, the Ordways
claiming II a f1ve-inning game, while
the Corcorans insisted that the agree
ment was to play seven.
Rarker pitched well for the Ordways
striking out ten men. The Ordways
played with eight men as against nine
OF their opponents. At the end of FIVE
innings the score stood IA to y in favor
Of the OTdways. Provided they keep
up the pace set last night, they should
prove z hard proposition in the future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-27
: .J.HAYDEN
MANUFACTURER OF
Pure Herb Medicine

Is ore Of The Greatest Heaters Of the Sick
On Earth. Cures all Diseases OF no Charge.
cure al diseases that are known 70 the human
race or no charge. no matter what your dis
ease. sickness, or affection may be, and restore
YOU 10 perfect hesIta- ] cure the following
diseases: Heart Disease, Consumption, Blood,
Kidney Liver. Bladder piles IN any form,
Vertigo Quinsv, Sore Threat. Lungs Dyspepsia,
Indigestion Constipation, Rheumatism IA any
form Pains and Aches q any kind. Colds,
Bronchial Troubles. Sores, Ska Diseases al
itching Sensations La Grippe. or Pneumonia.
Ulcers. CsrbuncIes. Boils. Cancer, the worst
forms without tine use Of knife OF instruments;
Ecztma Pimpies face and body. Diabetes
Of kidneys or Bright's Disease Of the Kidneys
cure any disease. matter Of what nature.
Medicine sent TO any address by express For
fun particulars send d 2-cent stamp for
syver 617 Pennsylvania Avenue Branch store,
4O4 West Broad street, Richmond, Va. ja27-3ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-27
FRIENDS OF BIRDS
ESTABLISH PROPAGANDA

The annual meeting OF the Audubon
Society viii be held tomorrow evening
at SIS. in the lecture hall Of CoIum-
bian University, Fifteenth and II Streets
northwest Wilmer Stone. OF the PhfIa-
delpbia Academy Of Science, is to be the
principal speaker OF the evening. The
lecture viii be Illustrated. and will con
cern Varied Plumage Of Our Birds
From Nesting to Adult"
Beginning in April, there viii be a
course OF six lessons by an experienced
ornithologist- Four will be given at
Mrs. Somers' school and Two in the
field. The course is TO be under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. Jean
E. Eddy. Anna s King, and Mrs Yer
non Bailey