davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-08-06
HOLLOW VICTORY WON
BY UNIQUE CLUBMEN

Northern Liberty Market was defeated
by the Unique Club at Chevy Chase
by 10 10 O.
A large crowd OF enthusiastic rootcrs
witnessed the hollow victory Of the
Unique Club. One Of the promising
amateur players, Woulfe out Of ave
chances at the bat scored three mons
runs and two singles. The good ,yo-L
OF McDermOtt behind the bat vas
worthy OF comment Rott. the Market
teams great slugger failed To mako a
hit out OF five chances
The score:
Unique Clubs OIZ OO 6 as
y. l.. Market----0 0 0 0 o 0
Umpire-AIr Marks
The Washington times., 1904-08-06
Presgrave Sold.

Presgrave viii carry the colors Of F
Ambrose Clark in the Beverwycl
Steeplechase today. This horse. who
rates as the best jumper III the West
was brought here to bid for this one
race. He schooled last night IN a way
that delighted the experts. and several
offers were made for him. with Mr.
Clark the lucky bidder. The price was
not made public, but Il certainly was a
stir one, for Ferris mas won a lot of
money with him, and he Is considered
next 10 inyinCible in the territory that
he races in He is horse with a lot
Of speed. and now that he has proved
that he can get over the course here he
should be pretty useful.
The name OF John higgins appears on
the program now as the trainer OF Bull
wark. It Is nine years since ne last
sent a horse TO the post IN this country
and now he simply steps in TO fiji in
the gap made 10y the illness of Lew FL
more. who has been handling the TWO
mentioned. HugSins has been resting
since he returned 20 this country, but
expects 20 get few horses this fall and
will take an active part in turf affs1-s
next season.
The Washington times., 1904-08-06
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
WON BY SMALL MARGIN

Immaculate Conception defeated St.
Paul by 70 in the Marquette Base
ball Association at the formers grounds
AT Thirteenth and L Streets northwest
The game was fast until the end OF the
eighth inning, when II was called on ac-
count Of darkness. Despite the fast and
Paul IL lost
The feature was the pitching OF Ca
mOller for the Immaculate C0ncaption
VINO pulled himself ont Of several tight
places. one In particular when there
was man on second and another on
thlrd. with none out. IN this inning IL
looked like St Paul would get IN n few
runs. IL was then that the Immaculate
pitcher let out whatever he mad nm big
sleeve and famed three men.
The Washington times., 1904-08-06
loses & Sons; banner by F. L. Gros-

Moses & Sons; banner by F. L. Cros-
yenOr
Intermediate double-Medals by NJ. A
Iapp3n q Co; banner by II. ". Fuller
Senior doubie-Medals by Walford 4
20 banner by Chesapeake Telephone
COMPANY
Junior gig-Medals by Riggs House
and Heurich Brewing Company; BAN
ner by Abncr d Drury Brewing Co.
Junior four-oared shells-Medals and
banner by Georgetown Citizens AssO-
cation.
Junior eiSht-oared shelIs-Plate Print
eTs OF Bureau OF Engraving and Print
ing, both medal and banners.
The Washington times., 1904-08-06

Two-base hit-Stahl. Three-base hit
Wallace Sacrifice hits-Hill and Moran.
double play-TO Townsend 70 Cassidy 10
Stahl Stolen observation-disclosures Hit with
ball-Stahl. Bases on balls-Om Glade
!: on Townsend, 2 Struck out-Bv
Glade. 4; by Townsend, g. Left on bases
st Louis, 6; Washington. T. Umpire
Mr.. Connolly. Time Of game-I hour ana
40 minutes
The Washington times., 1904-08-06
STORIES OF FAMINE
MUCH EXAGGERATED

Investigations made by the Depart
ment of the Interior show that the stor-
les Of famine among the Pima Indians
are exaggerated
There is hunger there, the officers
know. because Of the long drought
which has destroyed the crops in the
Southwest. RatiOns are being issued
The Washington times., 1904-08-06
EXTRA INNING GAME
TAKEN BY EPIPHANY

Epiphany defeated Faith in the Junior
Sunday School League yesterday after
noon on the Monument Grounds
by S 70 l. The teams were even at the
end Of The ninth inning. but Epiphany
broke the ice and won the game IN the
tenth on "A wild pitch by Jones.
The Washington times., 1904-08-06
C. & o. Worlds Fair Special.

High-class, vestibule. eIectric-Iighted
train leaves Washington ESQ . m. ana
runs solid 70 St. Louis. Only one nigat
out Magnificent scenery. Dining car
service a Ia carte. r. F. Y. leaving
Washington 1l:l0 p. m. has through
sleeper 10 St Louis. Low rates and
stop-Ovcr privileges.
The Washington times., 1904-08-06
National League.
Eastern League.
ToDAYs GAMES.

ToDAYS GAMES.
American League
Washington NJ 81. Louie
ATHLETICS az Chicago.
Boston ut Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
National Leag-e.
FittsSurg 20 FhuadeIphia.
Chicago AT Brooklyn.
Cincinnati al Bos:, q.
81. Louis at New York.
Eastern League.
Baltimore al Providence.
Newark 90 Jersey City.
Rochester at Toronto
Montreal az Buffalo.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.
81. Louis, 5; Washington. /.
Athletics. Z; Chica go. 2.
New YORK. 8; CIeveia nd. o
Detroit, 4; Boston. 3.
Rational League.
CINCINNATI. ); Phila. IL innings).
Boston, 3; s.. Louis. ?.
FlttsbuTE VS.. BROOKLYN. Pain
Chicago Us. New York. Rain.
Eastern League.
Baltimore VS.. Jersey City. Rain
Providence VS.. Newark. Rain
Montreal. 3: Buffalo.
Toronto. 10: Rochester
Toronto. !; Rochester. 1
The Washington times., 1904-08-06

VI AfNA VI Ian eAN4Af IVA anu LL4t
great PAGER will be driven against time
Hersey.
Jack Chesbro has the distinction Of
having pitched the most and won the
most games Of any American League
pitcher. His average Of victories is .75S.
Wild Bill Donovan was driven out OF
the box by New York in the ninth In
ming at Detroit on Monday, the High
landers making five runs in a desperate
rally in that session They might have
won had II not been for the three runs
and three hits made by Donovan In the
course of the game, as the fnal score
was 70 6.
Jockey Milton Henry has been sus-
pended at Chicago for alleged careless
riding on Miss Inez. despite the fact
that the horse pulled up lame.
Wonder what brand Of health food
May Sutton. the remarkable tennis
champion, uses?
Joe Corbett has been let out by St
Louis. Maybe he viii blame that on
Hanlon, too.
Owner Taylor. Of the Boston Ameri-
cans, is out with a declaration that he
intends forcing the New Yorks into
worlds championship series in case his
club wins the American League cham
piOnship. When John T. Brush heafs
this Re Will doubtless indulge in another
broad smile, and continue 70 saw wood
-PitJsburg Dispatch
Kid Murphy. OF New YORK. the cham
pion 1O5-pound boxer Of America, has
backing 20 the extent Of 81, 900 70 meet
anyone IN the world at his weight be-
fore any club that will offer suitable
inducements. Murphy will even cOucede
five pounds and allow his opponent to
make 10 pounds Tingsidc.
Spokane has broken q little better :han
even in the Pacific National League. but
all the other teams have lost money.
Salt Lake has followed the ulustrious
example Of Washington, sold all It's good
players. and Is now said to be on the
verge Of being disbande
The Washington times., 1904-08-06
BLEW Up AGAIN
IN LAST INNING
Senators Couldn't Keep the
Pace.
HILL DID THE DAMAGE
Made a Wild Throw That Resulted in
the Winning Run-Had a
Good Start.
HILL DID THE DAMAGE
St Louis, s; Washington, Z.

St. LOUIS, Aug. Gill, Bill Cough
Inns successor at third for the Sena-
tors. played a wobbly game OF ball for
the Senators. and was responsible for
his teammates defeat yesterday AT the
hands OF his old pals.
He pulled off two plays that were not
down in the book and when the game
was over the Statesmen were again a
loser by one. Townsend and Glade both
pitched good ball for their respective
teams Judging from the way the SEN
ators started off, they were going 70 OBJ
tain revenge on the big slabman for his
recent action in striking out fifteen Of
them and hanging up a seasons record
al their expense.
Looked Like Winners.
Stahl drew four wide ones and parad-
ed. HIN sacrificed him up a station. Nc
Cormick pasted out a single and Stahl
Tailed; Barry going TO second on the
throw-in. Huelsman. as usual, deliver
ed the goods in the shape Of q one
timer 70 the center patch, and McCor-
mick stepped over the plate. Huelsman
stole second, and scored on ONeilrs
bump 10 left
The visitors kept the good work NOV
ing alOng IN the second session oJahi )
swat for a double, and McCOTmick's sec
ond hit OF the game, giving them their
fourth run.
After that the Browns took their turn
at humping Townsend, and evencd up
matters in the fifth inning. Things then
went on smoothly until the ninth, when
Hill allowed Kahoe's hit 10 get through
him and then threw wide to catch the
backstop at second base on Hines easy
hit 10 third. DonOval got the ball and
threw wide irving 10 eaten ka1Op al
third Mike legged it for the home OF
tOman, but Hill recovered the sphere
in time 10 flag him. Then Glade singled
and Hines rOmped home from second
base with the winning run.
The score:
The Washington times., 1904-08-06
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Southwest Athletic Club has dis
banded.
The Chesbros want games with teams
averaging twelve years Address W.
Walsh, GlS II Street southwest
The Washington times., 1904-08-06
Something New.

The races at Long Branch will be
timed by the newly invented McMurtry
electric timing clock, which starts AID
stops ten watches, by electricity NJ.
McMurtry Is menb Der of the Automo-
bile Club of America
Entry blanks are out and are supplied
by the secretary Of the y. J. c. A A.,
W. J. Morgan. l Maiden Lane. New
York.
At Long Branch yesterday. President
Walter f. Hrdreth. Of the Association.
and 2. J. Casey. chairman Of the floral
parade committee, with Mr.. Morgan. de-
cided upon the route of the parade
Saturday. August %.
The famous European gymkhana
races which consists of drivers com
peUng in a program Of stunts arranged
for them by the gymkhana committee,
viii be given. Chairman Allen Of this
committee. who was present at the Os-
tend Eymkhana festival recently states
that European automobile society is
much taken up with gymkhana con-
tests
The Washington times., 1904-08-06
SPORTING COMM ENT.

Myron McHenry has been depOsed as
driver Of Dan Patch. 1904, and the
great PAGER will be driven against time
the remainder OF the season by II. c.
HerseY
The Washington times., 1904-08-06
RECORDS MAY FALL
At LONG BRANCH
Special Preparations for
Coming Event.
USE NEW ELECTRIC TIMER
Starts and Stops Ten Watches-Gym-
khana Races on European Lines
Will Be a Feature.
USE NEW ELECTRIC TIMER

NEW YORK. Aug. Ct think can
break all records from twenty TO fifty
miles" said Harry S. Hardness. the
Fifth Avenue young millionaire auto
mobile driver who made the remarkable
record run I'm the Climb TO the Clouds
up Mt. Washington a few days ago
Mr. darkness yesterday sent IN his en-
try for the Long Branch Carnival races
August 10 TO 20 and states that he has
made some alterations in his foreign
racing automobile that VIII enable him
to do faster time
The races, fifteen IN nmber. gives
every automobile driver a chance TO
win glory and medals as the list OF en-
tries classifes the price of machines
that can enter. from $3.50 TO $1,000. the
price Of Hardness machine. There will
be class for all the popular price ma
chimes; even the lowly electric machine
is provided for.
Among the other entries VIII be that
Of the noted Boston driver. a Z.
Morrison, who recently made the record
for his class in climbing Mt Wash
ington, and who DEBATED Col. John Jacob
AstOr and Reginald Vanderbilt at New
port last week. The entry Of 5. b.
Stevens. Of Rome, y Y, is expected.
and also II. l. BOwden. OF Waltham.
Mass. These drivers pushed W. K.
Vanderbilt. ir., TO the limit in the Flori-
da races last winter
The Washington times., 1904-08-06
Locks Like 700 to I.

on what has been seen in public his
colt looks a 100 TO / chance. but his
fast work yesterday morning backed up
By some other things he has shown in
private, seems to have given Madden an
idea that he has chance Of winning
II may be that he Is right at that for
last year he furnished a surprise almost
as startling with Aristocracy. Still. on
what We know. il is hard to see how
his colt viii even outrun Britisher, much
les the great son of Melton. who is
generally conceded to be the best horse
seen here in years.
HermiS name is not included In the
list of probable starters in the Great
Republic, for the reason that ne Is not
IN condition 10 start. The iameness that
developed after his trial is not serious
enough TO warrant his being turned out
for the year, bat II means "A long lay-up
and IL may be that he VIII not start
again this season. The Thomas colors
viii not be seen in the race. rs the
others entered by him are not good
enough to warrant paying the starting
fee.
The Washington times., 1904-08-06

Jockey Milton Henry has been sus-
pended at Chicago for alleged careless
riding on Miss Inez, despite the fact
that the horse pulled up lame.
The Washington times., 1904-08-06
Thomas Fooled.

L. r. Thomas had for his good thing
Of the day his mare Lady Potentate in
the fifth race. and he sent several thou
sand dollars into the ring by his COM
missioners, but il went the way Of the
dollars Of the other plunEers, for she
finished among the also rams. The lay
ers were, of course, jubilant over the
profits of the day and they are willing
TO make this the best meeting ever held
here. Thursday, with the bettors hold
Uremc.
The fact that Britisher and Hot Shot
viii be the only opponents Of Sysonby
in the Special Is, of course, a surprise.
StAl, il should not be, for all the stake
as well the gold plate goes TO the win
ner. and il is not inviting to go chasing
after the Keene colt for glory alone.
There is just one man among the thou
sands here who refuses to concede the
prize 20 SysCuby. and that is John Z.
Madden. the owner of Hot Slot.
The Washington times., 1904-08-06
BIG BETTORS LOST
PUNCHES Of COIN
PlungerS Had Bad Day at
Saratoga.
HAS SYSONBY AN EASY SNAP?
John E. Madden Thinks Hot Shot Eas
a Chancs IN the Saratoga Special.
Hermis Is Lame.

SARATOGA. Aug. 6.-For the first
time since the meeting opened here the
big bettOrs got busy yesterday. and
after the days racing was over the ma
Jority of them wished they hadn't for
the results were OF the sort that upset
The calculations OF the keene>t judges
A select few. that is those fortunate
enough To PICK The winners, We're well
rewarded, but the fOTtunGteS were few
and their profits did not begin TO equal
tile losses OF others. It was ore OF
those days when the best u calculations
were useless. Owners a. tho advice OF
thelr trainers bet heavily only 10 see
thelr choices trailing home behind what
looked Ike fOrlOrn hopes The big fry
started in on a liberal limit, and as the
DAY went on were striving 10 get even,
put the more they bet the more they
iost The nearest approach 10 a win
HlHg favOrite during the afternoon was
AGSur, and he went to the post at AZ 70
l. equal choice with Jack LoTy.
Plunged Early.
The first plunge of the day came in
the opening race. The Fasteners play
ed Armenia very heavily, but John w.
Gates and John A. Drake did not agree
with them and sent a $1,000 commission
IN on Ocean Tide from the brake stable.
II LOoke0 Dig bet considering II was
the MY nrSt appearance OF the season,
Gut she had worked well. ana Trainer
NlShaTd thought that she would surely
win. but she failed by big margin. At
no stage after the start did she fatter
her hackers, and at the finish did not
even get a share of the pure. Last
year, as tWO-year-Old, this 1illy was
considered about on a par with Beldame
1t looks now as If the Bennington hlly
could give her about twenty pounds and
beat her
The winner Of the race was the West
ern mare. Flying ship. Her owner,
WoOdford Clay. and her friends thought
she would win, and backed her freely
at j. 20 /. Later in the day they had
genuine cleanup, backing "A stable
mate. Outcome. down from Il to 1,
Both were at "A false price. for they
rate as top-notchers In the part of the
cnlIrIT.t- frnrrl rInh thnt- hnfI
The Washington times., 1904-08-06

Jack Chesbro has the distinction Of
having pitched the most and won the
most games Of any American League
pitcher. His average of victories is .75S
The Washington times., 1904-08-06

Wonder what brand OF health food
May Sutton, the remarkable tennis
champion. uses?
The Washington times., 1904-08-06

Joe Corbett has been let out by St.
Louis. Maybe he viii blame that on
HaulOn, too.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sunday Sermon on
Whisky Drinking

To-day is a good day to rest and do
little thinking on the serious prob
lem Of life.
If you are a drinking man stop and
figure out how much you are spend
ing year for whisky and beer. Think
If you stopped drinking how many
more comforts and pleasures your.
family could have. Think what you
might be able TO do for your children.
Why not stop drinking? But you
say. give tried and can't" You
haven't really tried Il you haven't
come to me. In three days I can kill
all desire for further drinking. After
taking my treatment your general
health will be better than since you
were a boy. l have treated success
fully over $1,000 men. Write me to-
day or call at your first opportunity.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

Uricsol,
the only cure for
Rheumatism.

II you ere suffering from rheuma-
tism there is a chance for you to be-
come absolutely cured. You may
cure yourself and do it quickly if you
will lay aside your prejudice and
skepticism.
Every San Francisco druggist sells
Uricsol, the well-known remedy, and
we hereby authorize them to guaran-
tee a cure.
Uri.so1 cures rheumatism in the only
possible way it can be cured
Uric Acid and Urates are the cause
Of Rheum Atism. These are deposited
in the tissues, blood vessels and joints
of the body.
These deposits must De dissolved
and eliminated from the system be-
fore a cure can be, accomplished.
JJricsol is solvent of these and
tones up the system, stimulates the
kidneys, liver md bowels and thus
drives them from the system.
Uricsol is harmless, and no iniuri-
Gus. results can possibly come to any
part of your body
Write US to-day for booklet con-
tanning recommended diet for rheu-
matics-
URICSOL CHEMICAL co.
Los Angeles. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

Francisco will be that OF the distribu-
ton Of GuatemaIan coffee. 1t is now
the place from which our coffee is sent
throughout the United States. When
the railroad connects Barrios with the
Pacific Coast all this coffee. save that
used in the coast Stares, will be dis
tributed from New York, Chicago and
st. Louis
Well, if San Francisco should lose
Guatemala it will gain Brazil when
the canal IS finished, so all hope is
not lost.
Opinions differ, however. Nicaragua
is going to be traversed by railroad
that will reach the salt water on each
side Of it and its commissioner doesn't
aprrehend any danger to San Fran
cisco from the completion of this road.
Of which historic BIuefields, said to
be climbing fast toward citydom, will
be the eastern terminus. Senior Juan
]. Zelaya is president OF the Nicara-
guam commission, but he speaks little
English and his secretary. L. V. Navar-
70, who is q Mexican, and who served
his country as Consul at Tucson, Ari-
zona, for eight years, speaks for him.
Senor Navarro couldn't see that San
Francisco was to be damaged materi-
ally by the railroad across Nicaragua.
TRADE WILL INCREASE.
San francisco" he said. supplied
Nicaragua with large quantities of gro
ceries and also much dried and canned
fruit. though the country produces good
fruit itself. Some coffee trade may be
diverted through Bluefields when the
railroad is completed, but 1 think San
Francisco's grocery trade will grow in
stead of diminish.
The coffee trade is assuming tre-
mendous Importance and is the main
trade factor in Central and much of
South America. Even if the business
of distributing our coffee in the East is
taken away from San Francisco, her
business in that line will grow, for her
own territory is growing rapidly
All these Latin American people.
from Mexico to Argentina, love San
Francisco. Some of the coffee trade
may be diverted and some California
-four may be superseded by Eastern
goods. but never will these people cease
to look with fondness on the city by
the Golden Gate. 1t is like Paris to
them, with all it's attractions and
pleasures. Nearly every one of them
who has Travelled at all has visited San
Francisco, and their eyes dance. in
memory Of 1t. From them there is new
er a word of anything but praise for
the California metropolis. The Latin
American gold will ever pour into the
Golfers Of the San Francisco hotel. cafe
and theater, and with the people so
favorably inclined trade Is certain to
swell to vast proportions as the years
go by, even IL few railroads do bring
something nearer that devouring COM
mercial NAV Of the East.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

that now raund the Horn on their way
from Europe TO the Orient usually put
into Rio Janeiro; when the canal is
completed they will go straight
through"
Carlos T. Irigoyen, commissioner gen
eral from Guatemala. is well known in
San Francisco. having been in the en-
ploy Of a large importing house there
for eight years. He doesn't speak en-
couragingly of the future Of San Fran
cisco's trade with his country. In fact.
he expresses a fear that the merchants
OF the California metropolis will lose
nearly all Of il unless they take the one
step that he thinks viii retain it, cheap
er ocean freight rates. He says that rail
connection between San Jose and Port
Barrios is going to give to the East all
the trade now held by San Francisco
unless steamship freight rates are low
cred.
BIG GUATEMALAN TRADE.
San Francisco now sends annually
to Guatemala nearly 81, ,O00, 900 worth Of
goods. said Senor Irigoyen. The prin-
cipaI item is -four, but there are also
lumber. agricultural implements and
miscellaneous exports. 1t is only 220
miles from San Jose on the Pacific 10
Barrios on the other side, and from the
latter place to New Orleans is only $50
miles. The railroad will be completed
within Q year, but in four or five
months it will reach point from which
wagon freighting win be possible to the
section running down from Mexico and
even then San Francisco's trade will
begin TO suffer.
Another loss that will come to San
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
PATTERSON CASE
IS POSTPONED
Illness of a Juror Causes
Court to Adjourn, Much
to Disgust of Defendant

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The illness
of juror caused a sudden and un-
expected adjournment in the Patter-
son murder trial, which was to have
been continued in the criminal branch
of the Supreme Court to-day after the
Thanksgiving holiday recess. When
everything was in readiness to pro-
ceed ii was announced that Juror Ed
ward Dressler was too i'll to leave his
home. There remained no alterna-
tive but to suspend the trial for the
time being and an adjournment was
ordered by Justice Davis.
Miss Patterson was in court when
the adjournment was announced. She
expressed keen disappointment at the
sudden interruption in the trial.
Il suppose this will mean a new
trial" she said as she was being led
back TO her cell in the Tombs. Il
am sorry the juror is i'll, both for his
sake and for my own. was sure the
jury would acquit me. If there must
be a new trial L hope it will come at
once"
One of the stories which gained
wide circulation to-day and which, if
true. undoubtedly would have added
materially to the sensational side of
the trial, was to the effect that J.
Morgan Smith, Nan Patterson's broth
er-in-law, who fed after he had been
subpenaed to appear before the Grand
Jury, had been found and was locked
up at police headquarters. This re-
port was later denied by the police,
however.
The prosecution has kept up an un-
remitting search for Smith ever since
he disappeared. They charge that it
was Smith who purchased the re-
volver with which Young was shot
and that he would prove to be their
strongest witness if he could be found.
Already Smiths photograph has been
introduced in the case and identified
and the prosecution has promised that
the pawnbroker who sold the revolver
will also identify the photograph as
that of the man who purchased the
weapon.
All the testimony thus far produced
has been leading up TO what the
prosecution declares was the motive
for the crime. and with the begin
ming of to-day's session it was ex-
pected that Assistant District Attorney
Rand would begin to unfold the cru
cially important feature of his case.