davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-30
Sale

Tho property known az the Shon'
Lodging House. a paying proppsi
ton Sickness reason for selling "
l.. Wilkinson 6-ii-lm.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-30

Probably the aso Judge Parke!
sire to be the first to break the news.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-30

There are many men In the United
States that have an unnatural excre-
scence in the place where their hearts
ought to be.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-30

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The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-30
a. o. U. W..
l.. o. T. M.

ALMA HIVE No. 3-Regular reviews
of Alma Hive No 3 are held Ia Sil
gei State Hal on the first and third
OF each month at 1880 o m
itl visiting members are Invited &"
ANNIE NJ. RODDY, r. X.
LOUISA AKIN. l.. G..
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
TRAINING TABLE MEN
NAMED At PRINCETON

PRINCETON, y. J.. Sept. 22.-The
Tigers had their first scrinmase OF the
season yesterday. The scrubs. under
the direction Of Bill Edwards, succeeded
in getting one touchdown.
The varsity lined NJ as follows: Mil
ier. right end CConey. right tackle:
Dillon, right guard; Short. center; Raj
ferty. left guard: Daub. left tackle T:
Crawford, lott end; Helm. quarterback
Foulke. right half: kirkpatrick. LEFT
half: Mccormick. fulIback. Helm and
Mccormick are both Exeter men. These
two make n strong combination.
Tho training table for the squad was
started today. Those booked for seats
arc. F-oulke. Short. Cooney Dillon,
Miller. Kirknatrick. Burke. Kaf6r. Helm.
Mccormick. butcher. Rafferty,. Car
others. Daub. Crawford, Martin and
WILCOX
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
BOWMAN HURT SHOULDER
PLUNGING AFTER BALL

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 2.-Whlle max
ing Il plunge to catch a rolling ball at
football practice yesterday, Morgan Il.
Bowman, jr., captain OF the Yale base
ball nine and fullback on the eleven, fell
on his lcf1 shoulder. dislocatins IT,
he will be on the hospital list for at
least a week and cannot play against
Wesleyan in the opening game next
Wednesday. The injury TO Bowman
takes the best puntcr Of this years
squad out Of tho game. Last season he
dislocated the same shoulder. ard the in
fury today may handicap him from hold
ing his place. Roome. n last year s
freshman. viii take Bowman's place.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
SPLENDID RECORD
OF THE GRESGENTS
Played thirty six Games, Winning
Thirty, Losing Five, and Tying One.
Prizes for Best Work.

The Crescents, who claim they won
the nfteen-yeGr-oId baseball champion
ship Of the city by defeating tho crack
Republican Stars on Friday, have estab-
lished = record that has attracted much
attention.
Their FIRST game was played with the
East Ends on July p. and resulted in .
tie. Since then they have played thirty
five games. most Of them with teams
larger than themselves. ana supposed
ts eutclass them. bUt only i've defeats
have been registered against the Crcs-
cents this season, four OF them by these
larSer t-ams.
The Crescents line on rs follows:
Pitcher Wooden; catchers. Taylor,
Mandlc-. and Lewis, first base. Mar
tin: second base. d. Mulvey and Brown;
third base Priest; shortstop. A Null
vey. oIl,fielderS, Sterzer, y. Dodd. Hart
ley. Cox. Armhuster. Proctor l.. Kemp
er. r Dodd. and Paladini
William A. hemper, the manager OF
the Crcscents, will present prizes tC
those who have made the best records
for the sea son.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
FRANKIE NEIL SAILS
TO FIGHT JEH BONKER
Meet in LONDON October I at II6
Pounds-Americaa Champion Con-
fide1t-Side Bet.

frankie Neil. the bantam champion.
was passenger on the steamship
Oceanic, which sailed FOR England yes
terGay. EeiI was accompanied By his
father.
The pugillst is going abroad to meet
Jern Bowker, the English scrapper. at
the National Sporting Club. on October
10. They arc to meet for twenty rounds
at Us pounds Tor the bantam tide Of
the world a number Of EeiTs friends
were ~ the pier 20 bid him sood-by.
II expect to whip Bowker without
much trouble" Neil said. If H. do I
will 20 At once after a mill with Ben
Jordan I will fight him at 12f pounds
cr at any weight he sees tit. He has got
20 bet something on the side. however.
and fl must nor be less than S2.000. 7
viii not have more than 4 little over
two weeks 20 train Cor Bowker, but ]
have TO fear of not being IN trim. I am
in good condition now and intend to do
some work on the way over"
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
COLUMBIA SCRUBS THREW
SCARE INTO VARSITY

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Columoia's
scrub team gave the varsity football
men a scare yesterday afternoon in the
scrimmage practice on South Field
Coach Morley gave the ball 10 the sec
ond eleven in the center OF the field. and
ordered them 20 do their best against
the big fellows.
The scrubs carried the ball right down
the grtdiron. grinding through the var
sity line for two or three yards on every
try Morley was content 10 give the
varsity defense work only. and did not
let them have the ball to show what
they could do against the scrub line.
Metzenthin s. work at quarterback on
the varsity was a great Improvement.
n his present work continues he Will
win the place from Donovan
Henry Post, stroke of the varsity
crow, reported FOR work as an end and
oil well. Slocum, who played end al
Brown In 1893 and 1866. and who has been
two years in the School of Physicians
and Surgeons came out yesterday. He
Is n big man. weighing about 10 pounds
Toy and Suydam, two players who have
had little previous experience, also r.
teams. and is expected 10 be out Il
play in a few days.
The lineup yesterday was:
Narsity-Post. left end; Brown. lef
tackle; Escheverria. left guard: Smythe
center; Stangland, right guard; Aiselt
niger; right tackle; Buell.. right end
Metzenthin. quarterback; Donovan. lef
halfbacki o'Loughlin, right halfback
scru6-Siocum, left end; Kilroe. lef
tackle; Hynes. left guard; Finnegan
center; Boyle. right guard. COTdOva
right tackle; Griswold. right end; Tint
Williams, right halfback; Lindau, full
back.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
Y. M. C. A. TENNIS
WILL END TODAY

The Y. NJ. G. A tennis tournament
being held at Sixth and % Streets south
Est will probably BE- finished this after
room. The s-mi-fnais werc played yes
terday and the contests we've clo->r than
usual. Lundy and Van Hoesen will
meet II tho finals Of tbs singles. begin
ming at O'Clock Either Iundy ana
Sullivan or Welch ard Scrivenor will
play Van EOesen and Mcdonald Ia the
finals Of the doubles.
Lundy defeated Avery In the semi
finals yesterday. 81, 81. Mcdonald and
Van Hoesen defeated Hart and II. A.
Roblnette in the doubles. O.. G-4 The
doubles between Sullivan md Lundy
and WEIGH and ScTiveucr we've unfiu-
ished. darkness Intervening. 10 VIII be
concluded LcdnE.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
MOTOR BOAT RACES
START ON HUDSON
New Records Expected i'll
Stirring Events.
COURSE is IS MILES LONG
Leave at Foot of Eighty sixth Street
in New York and Put Straight
Up the River.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22-The motor
boat contests for the geld cup Of the
American Power Boat Association be-
gan today. and viii be continued to-
morrow and Saturday.
The races opened at ? O'Clock from of
the Columbia Yacht Club house, foot Of
Eighty-siZth Street, and proceeded up
the Hudson 20 mark of Ardsley and
return. a distance Of sixteen miles
Stirring competitions are expected and
new records may be made. The follow
ing entries are announced.
Shooting Star. owned by y. 4. Lozier,
Marcirene II. J. ". Allison.
Challenger, Smith ard Mabley.
Ninge-Et-Un, W :. Kilmer.
Mercedes L. S. 4. II. L. Borden.
MsrcOni. G. L. Tangeman.
Josephine. a. J. Buschmann.
LoEarlth. F. W. Waterman.
Mercedes ". W. K. Vanderbilt, il.
Flip. c. D. Holmes.
Speedway, c. L. Seabury.
Water Lily. Frank Seaman.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
DOGKPlN LEAGUE
MEETS TOMORROW

An important meeting of the District
Duekpin League viii be held at the
Jolly Fat Mems Club tomorrow night to
wind up the affairs Of the highly sue
cessful season which the league en-
joyed.
There are number Of prizes 10 be dis
tributed. and there arc other prizes 20
Be bought with the money on hand
which has not yet been expended
Great interest has been shown in the
league by the members. and a completes
representation from all the seams is
expected tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
BIRMINGHAM THE LIFE
OF CORNELL'S SQUAD

ITHACA y. Y, Sept. 22,-Coach War
ner gave his football squad two hours
Of hard work. The candidates were
formed into elevens Of equal strength
and soon a scrimmage was on.
Birmingham was the life Of his eleven,
and IN this, his first scrimmage, be
justified all the expectations that have
been formed of him. he made two long
runs and then dropped a goal from the
field at the 30-yard line.
Cook. from the University Preparatory
School in Cleveland, who has a reputa-
tlon as a football player and all around
athlete. and who was reported IS going
TO Princeton, auDeared and was put into
the line. where he did good work. Cook
is considered one Of the best additions
70 the squad
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
Senators Fly Westward
For Many Hard Games
May Do Something in ST Louis and Detroit,
But Chances in Chicago Are Slin-patsy
Donovan Not DISCOURAGED

fuss and Frank. proprietor OF the Little
Rock club. with the assistance Of the
Mayer. Dreyfuss could easily have Of
fered $3.50 FOR the player. whereas
by drafting him. would
have had 20 pay only 1850 IL seems
rather queer work that Gilbert. who has
pl.yed for Little Rock for three years
and has always had a reserve clause TO
his contract before, should have been
clause this season. CUES donable work
OF this kind has been done before. and
this seems clear-cut case. Gilbert
played left held for. Little Rock and bat
Ted around tSe so mark
While the outlook Tor next season is
somewhat impaired by the loss OF Gil
bert, Manager Donovan, fl an intervies.
with Times reporter, said that ne ez-
secLed to have team thai would finish
season. WEIGH. OF Omaha, and CON
The new men who will be seen here next
season. ConEalton and Welch are out
nelders who ere batting over 800. and
Mn has the reputation 90 being the
bess all-rcund pieayer In the Western
League. He Is a second baseman.
Need Hitterc.
'"Two hard-hitting outfelders." said
Donovar, would greatly strengthen the
team. Thirty Of our games have been
lo6t Dy ono run. WIN one OutnctQeI
hitting around 20. and The other swat
ting at 80 clip. twenty OF these games
would have been won. which would have
placed the Senator much higher in the
race. am on the lockout for couple
of young tvirlSTs, ana may bolster up
The stah considerably
"Stahl, Cassidy, and Huelsrnan. all 81
whom have played good bail for Wash
ington this sea son. are young players
and should improve next season. TheiI
improvement alone, without the aid 81
new men. should greatly strengthen the
team
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition Of water:
Great Falis-Temperatu re, GO: condition.
IS. Dalecarlia rcservoir-Tempera tu-e,
Il, condition at north connection. 26;
condition at south connection, 20
Georgetown distributing reservoir
Temperature, 20, condition at infuent
gate house, 90; condition at effiuent
gatehouse. IS. Washington city reser-
Voir-TempeTature. p; condition at in
fluent. "a. condition at efiucnt, S.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
WHAT A SURPRISE
SENATORS WERE!
Rallied in Eighth and Beat
New York.
DONOVAN TO THE RESCUE
With His Little Bat He Drove in Two
Runs That Won Game-EMt
- Bill Clarke.

Washington set the baseball world
agog yesterday by defeating the New
York Highlanders, ( TO 2 and making
the race for the American League cham
pionship more interesting.
The Senators had their habits on
and repeated their time-worn stunt OF
making hair-raising finish. This par
ticular finish. however. happened 70 diff
FER from the majority in that men down
in the wen actually won. Fact. Won
by timely hitting, too. F
Walter CIarkson. the collegian, was
in the box for New York. while Case
Patten. the best the Senators can af-
ford. padded shoots for the locals.
ClaTksOn Went Up.
Clarkson got along admirably until
Pat Donovan failed his willow against
a fast bender in the eighth inning and
chased two Politicians over the run
disc. Then it was all Off but the shout
ing.
Patten was a cinch for the leaders
in the first FIVE innings, although he
was effective with men on bases. In
these innings ten hits were made off
him. but al the runs the Highlanders
could get were two. In the sixth Case
settled down TO real pitching. and kept
the Goat Town folk down to one hit
for the remainder of the game. Just
when Case began to get good. Clark
son began TO get bad. For the first
and eighth sessions he was pelted hard
and the Senators got four runs and the
game.
Bounced Bill.
Bill Clarke emitted roar when Tom
Connolly called a ball on Conroy in the
fifth, and Bill was put out Of the game
for his unlady-like disapproval of tbs
arbitratOr's decision. But it did not
make any difference. as Bittredge. who
succeeded him, caught n swell game and
poked out two clear-cut hits and drove
an one OF the Senator's quartet of runs.
The Highlanders scored their only two
runs of the game in the third inning
GARRISON led on with single to rlgh
ana advanced base on Doughertys in
Hcid hit Keller sacrificed them up :
staten, and both scored on Elberfeld'
single TO Donovan's pasture.
Cassidy Started 1t.
The Senators swiped a run out OF tn
tally box in the seventh. Cassid,
plugged a safety over short Donovan
nit to Anderson. whose throw TO hea,
Cassidy off at second was too lat
and Detb men were. safe. -Patteil va
hit by e pltcheRr baJl.-1lli1g Sfhe base.
Cassidy scored on O'Nea's out. .EIberfeI
10 Anderson. and Hill wound IN m
innins BY going out, COnroy 20 first.
\. J. 3 cohorts COPIED the game in fin
grounded out TO Elberfeld. and HueIs
man took one IN the Stats. Mullin foule
70 Anderson. Cassidy's single TO cente
sent iuelsman to third. Donovan plant
cd single 10 left and both runner
scored. Pat came home a moment late
on hittredgeS single TO center
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
,W Vas T5gTt9 90 I -

First base on errors-WashinEtnn. /:
New York. ,. Left on bases-yVashing-
ton, s; New York z First base on balls
of Patton. 1: Off Garrison. l. Struck
out-By Patten. 2: by Garrison, s. Two
base hits-Hill and Anderson. Sacrifice
Hlberfeld. Stolen bases-Cassidy and
Elberfeld. Double plays-Mullin to
Stahl; Elberfield TO Anderson to Nc
CURE. Hit by pitcher-By ClarksOn, T.
Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time Of game
hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Il. L. Bowden. or Boston, has entered
his 1OO-horse power racing car in the in
tcrnational cup race to be held at the
Empire City track next Saturday after
noon. This car Is considered the fastest
In America, At Providence it establish
I'd new worlds records up TO ten miles,
covering that distance in 9:13.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Hist! There's mischief afootl Not for
two weeks has Ban Johnson announced
that next year Washington would have
team that VIII make the New York
Highlanders look Ike the tailenders In
the Sunday School League, or that he
OF the map before next July. II he
IS not heard rom before the end OF the
week hts fric1ds had better send search
ing parties after him. The silence means
dead
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Bowling IS the new feature to be In
troduccd in the training Of Coach Me
Gonna ok 3 football squad at Northwest
crn. The manager OF the Evanston es-
has thrown open his alleys
to the football candidates for two hours
every morning, and hereafter each Of the
2 spirants will play three or four games
as : preliminary to the gridiron prac-
tice Of the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

When will JOHN T. Brush wake up to
the fact that by not playing the Amer
ican League pennant winners he will
disgust and drive away more patrons
from his grounds than he would lose il
he were to at,t like a sportsman and
NAV and loscS The National Lea que
team may have 4 uorts3se on the New
york public. oEt a little more of the
childish whimperins that Brush Il doing
ROW will cause the American League 20
raise the rnortea &c next season.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

This is vacation day in the American |
League.
An the Eastern clubs arc en- route
West. where they Will play all the clubs
OF that section. beginning tomorrow and
ending October 5. Washington viii re-
turn homo on October and play the
mai series OF the season. which ends
on October 10. with the Athletics.
Washington, however. is the only team
in the league that will not remain idle
today. The Senators will play an exhi-
bition game at Harrisburg this after
noon with the Tri-State League club Of
that place. with which CASSIDY, tho bril-
liant Washington shortstop. made his
debut a large crowd IS expected TO
turn out to see its idol play with
major league club
ST. Louis First
Immediately after the game, the Sen
ators will leave Harrisburg for St.
Louis, where they open a series with
the Browns tomorrow. Although st.
Louis and Chicago are at present play
ing as good a game as Boston or New
York. the Senators expect to take on,
and possibly two. games from the
Mound City ball players, against whom
they have proved strong this season.
Will go TO Chicago, where IL viii BUCK
against the real thing and VIII be lucky
70 annex a single game.
The White SoZ are Just now going
stronger than any Of the clubs. Doe
White and Roy Patterson. their two
best pitchers last year. who did not
come up TO expectations IN the first
part OF this season, are back In their
best form. In the last three games that
each has pitched. he has not allowed his
opponents over. five runs in all. Then
Frank Smith, the acknowledged star of
the staff. is still good. and he is almost
sure 20 annex his game. In five con-
tests in which he has faced the Sena-
tors this season. he has been victorious
in four. the only one he lost being a I
to 0 game. in which Wolfe opposed him
on the slab. II the Statesmen win q
single game in the Windy City they will
be doing well. From Chicago they 20
/ TO Cleveland for three games and from
the Ohio town move on TO Detroit. where
their outlook is much better.
The Closing Games.
40 games are scheduled for October
/ 6. and the clubs viii all take a rest. or
the following day the Senators viii come
: home and play the Athletics six games
/ IN three days. closing the season.
/ While the Western teams are going
strong the Senators may furnish then
! a surprise. The team has been playing
exceptionally well OF late, and has bet.
winning it, share Of games. and many
Of those which were lost, resulted j.
Fone-run victories for its opponents.
( Washington has lost one OF the mos
promising men who played in The niLO
leagues this season. He is Gilbert. o
the Little Rock Club. Of the Southern
League. Gilbert was drafted by Wash
ington. but II has since teen found GU
that he had no reserve clause 20 hi
contract, and ne was signed by Barne.
lDreyfuss for his Pittsburg club. Gilber
on Tuesday and acquitted himself cred
itably
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Runor has IT that II Rash Rose, the
Michigan shot putter. decides 20 fight
Jeffries, he win be trained by Hurry
Tp'' Yost, coach OF the Michigan feet
ball team. Yost better not incur any
debts on the strength Of the money he
Is going to make training Rose for that
gbt
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
Got Small End.

II looks as II Washington got the
small end OF this transaction, and il
would hardly be eXaggeratins to say
that the deal was framed up by Drey-
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

When the American Association aver
ages were published on Sunday. stone,
Of Milwaukee. who was 70 come 70
Washington, but, being of some aecouut,
went 70 Boston instead, had 4 batting
average OF even 400.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

For the first time IN the history of
football at Holy Cross the eleven viii
meet both Harvard ana Georgetown, the
former on November L. At Cambridge,
the Saturday before Harvard plays
Yale. and Georgetown at Philadelphia
on November -.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Frank Erne is to return TO the ring.
but II similar cases OF temperance
after Iong retirement count for any
thing. he will not amount 70 much and
had better try something else.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Ffll. the Kansas City outfelder. OBJ
tanned by the St Louis Nationals. is \
brother of the weIl-kn0Wn still BIZ
IIiIl The critics Ike his looks
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Harry J. McCloud. OF Manchester. has
received orders to join the staff Of Ma
tioual LeaguS unpireS.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

John W. Gates may be n pretty hot
proposition At grabbing properties
hands = other persons. but he is a
pulling babe compared with sorse OF the
baseball naEnates who have oeeD an
neEinS ball players that were 70 don the
Seuatorial tosa.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Yost's system for his Mi.hisan raen
70 perfect his 1901 model CT football
machine thus far has been a. follows:
Rise at I a. m: breakfast: thirty min
utcs' rest: study football rules; quiz on
rules for an hour; thirty uiEJtes prac
uce on how to start: thirty minutes
practice on elementary formations; dip
In the lake; lunch: running and recrea-
ton until $3.50 .. m; thirty minutes
practice on formations: plunge IN the
lake; study OF rules; dinner: hours quiz
OF rules; rest; bed at 8 ?. m.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
National Learrs.

Chicago at Philadelphia @ samesl.
Cincinnati at New York
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Tommy Burns. OF Chicago. and Billy
woods, the Los Angeles rniddleweiEht,
boxed a fifteen-round draw at SEATTLE
last week
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

The first entry for the next meeting Of
the American Bowling Congress. which
win be held in Milwaukee. was made
BY tho O'Leary team. Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Coach Chalmers. Of Iowa. has a poor
prospect In view. He has only four vet
Grams, and the green men are not prom
Using.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Rogers. the Indian coach at Carlisle.
leans toward me oId-style straight foot
but if occasion should call for II. is no
mean strategist.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
newsstand GOSSIP or THE DAYINTf4E WORLD or SPORTS
SPORTING COMMENT.

McGraw HIS been able 60 teach III.
team some of the old Baltimore tactics
about the treatment Of umpires. and IL
Is bunch had brains enough 20 absorb
the old Baltimore tactics about playing
the game he would not he so strenuous
" Directing 70 meeting the American
League champions. The newspa per
salve shooters who are trying 70 make
the New York public think the present
Giants the greatest ever, may pull the
wool over the eyes Of some people. but
the great baseball public Is wei aware
that the cid Orioles wou18 have made
tho present Giants look like = troop Of
ambushed Cossacl
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Starter Dick Dvyer IS making q turf
record-that is. OF welding the flag on
four different race tracks in four sue
cessive racing days. on Friday he did
tho starting at Highland Park; on sat
urday no slipped over 20 Toronto and
served one day for Hoffman. who was at
Hawthorne. Monday he took Hoffman :
place at Hawthorne. Jake having
crossed the border line. and Tuesday
he began his duties al the reopenins OF
Harlem
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Reports from nearly ell Western col
leges indicate an abundance Of material.
Especially Is this the case at the Univer-
sity Of Illinois. where the number Of
candidates has been limited only by the
number Of uniforms in the commissa-
riat department