davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

inning the most prominent play OF the
game occurred. Wells made a beautiful
~tie-handed stop and throw to first OF
Barnes grounder- THIS bit OF fielding
VIZ 50 remarkably clever that II drew
applause from both sides.
In the fifth inning Huiskamp's tumble.
a bunt by Wells. and a base on balls
70 Davis filled the bases. Then Purnell
was caught at the plate on a short
passed ball, but a rafting single 10
right by Stevens brought In Wells and
Davis with two more runs for Princeton.
In the seventh Yale again scored on a
single. double. and a passed bail. Huis-
kamp crossing The plate,
Bowman Weakened
Up to the beginning of the ninth in
ming no more run were made. but then
Princeton scored three times. owing TO
Bowman having weakened and the Yale
helders being uncertain in their work.
Some OF the Princeton men gave fire
exhibitions of daring base running.
While Byram's left-handed pitching was
puzzling. he failed 70 strike out a single
man Of the Yale team. but he was so
Wen packed up in the field that victory
was assured at an early stage OF the
contest
The Score.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
MAN" STUMBLING
BLOCK TO HANL0N'S PETS

NEW YORK. June B.-MeGinnity was
invincible this afternoon and the New
York Nationals had little trouble defeat
ing the Brooklyns in a game which was
filled with excellent ball playing.
The New York infeld was like a stone
wall. some OF the stops being Of the
highly spectacular kind. The score:
r. II. Z.
Brooklyn % Q 0 Q OIL 2
New York; 0 o 2 0 0 / o ks s l
Batteries-Ritter and Garvin; Warner
and McGinnity. Attendance, 10000.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN.
HOLDS REUNION ALONE

PARIS. Ill, June 1S.-Daniel c. Burr.
aged eighty-four. a survivor OF the war
with Mexico, has held a reunion by
himself In the fair grounds here. As ne
has done annually for forty years. he
called the roll Of his mpa from
the original roll he had written with
a quill pen. and OF which he had GUS
tody as orderly sergeant OF the COM
pany.
He spent the day in meditation. cat
ing his picnic dinner alone, and in the
evening a friend drove him back TO
town.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

Earned runs-Princeton p; Yale. ..
Two-base hits-PurnelI. O'Brien. Three
base hits5Cosgrave. Byram. Sacrifice
hits-Metcalf. Cote. WinslOw. Stolen
bases-Cosgrave. Davis. Stevens. DOu-
bic play-Chfttenden (unassisted). Lett
on bases-Princeton. s. Yale. 5 First
base on balls-Oh Byram. J.. of Bow
man. ). First base on errOrs-PrincetOn.
?: Yale. l. Struck out-By Bowman. 3.
Passed balls-COOney. 2, WinslOw. 2.
Time Of game hours and 81 minutes.
Umpire-Hurst. Attendance 600.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
CARDINALS WIN
FROM PIRATES
Former Champions Lose
After Years Record.
M'GINNlTY VICTORIOUS AGAIN
Phillies Shut Out by Fred Tenney's
Men-Chicago Puts It Over
Cincinnati.

PITSBURG. June B.-After eight
straight victories. Pittsburg dropped to-
days game 10 st. Louis By the score
of 10 to 8.
Scanlon started to pitch for Pittsburg.
but was forced to retire after two in
nings. Camnitz replaced him. Both
teams played poor ball in the field, each
having I've errors. TT score:
r. II. E.
P~ittsburK 0 0 0 0 20 0 ON6 s {
st. LOUISE 3 2 1 o i 0 0 10 IL
Batteries Scanlon. Camnitz, and
Phelps: Corbett and Zearfoss. Attend
ance-10, 900.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
FOURTH RUNNING
AWAY WITH RACE
Fans Wondering Who Will
Stop the Procession.
WILSON MAY TURN THE TRICK
Something Startling Also Expected
From Gunton on July Sixth
an Easy Victim.

Married life and great expectations OF
getting married seemed to agree with
some Of the players On the Fourth
Presbyterian team yesterday, when they
met the boys from the Sixth. who are
all single, for the benedicts won by
II to 2.
Bielaski and Atkinson, two of the
best players In the league. both did
something hat was unusual with them
yesterday, when they got an error
apiece.
The Fourths started in with their win
ming clothes on and won the game in
the first inning. When they got four
men to h plate they had everything
their way after that, and during the
entire game there was nothing t. II but
the Fourths.
Easy Sailing.
If the Fou-ths d. not have a crimp
put in Their. before long It looks as
though they will have a clean sail, with
no squalls for the head OF the list.
just now the fans are expecting WI
son to take them down.
A good many of the teams are giving
great promises at the present time, and
II is hard to tell which is 10 take he
measure OF the Fourths. The next team
It meets that has a reputation is the
Gunton, to be played on the Fourth of
July This contest win be watched with
great interest by the patrons Of the
league. and a great crowd and good
baseball is promised.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
BOWLING LEAGUE
ON NEW LINES
Most PretentiOuS Plan Ever
Suggested.
TWENTY CITIES INCLUDED
New York Promoters Arranging for Ma
tional Organization That Should
Do Much for the Game.
TWENTY CITIES INCLUDED

NEW YORK. June ia bowling
league that will be the largest league
that has ever been known in the his
tory Of the game Of tenpins is now be-
ing formed by Frank E. Samuels. OF this
city; William Cordes. Of Brooklyn. and
Floss. of Buffalo. The league will
be called the National Interstate Bowl
ing League, and will be composed Of
about twenty cities. There will be two
sections-Eastern and W-estern-each to
be made up OF an equal number OF
cities.
Samuels and Cordes are TO be the man
ayers Of the Eastern section. which will
be composed OF New York. Brooklyn. Jer-
sey City. Paterson. Newark. Philadel-
Dhia, Wilmington, Baltimore. Washing
ton. and Boston. The Western section
Will be made up from Buffalo. Erie.
Niagara Falls. Cleveland, Toledo. Chi
cago, Milwaukee, Pittsburg and two
others. and viii be under the manage
ment Of John Floss.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
KELLEY TAKEN ILL;
HAS TO QUIT THE GAME

CINCINNATI. June ls.-The Cfncin-
natis were at the mercy of Pitcher
Brown today. and lost all the way. the
result never being in much doubt.
Kelley was taken 81 in the fourth and
had to quit. Score:
RH.E.
Cincinnati. 0 0 0 0 o 0 / 0 O-i Z 8
Batteries-Kling and Brown: -Peitz
and Kellum. Attendance, 400.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

First base by errors-Fourth. s: Sixth.
J. Left on bases-Fourth, 8: Sixth, 5.
First base on balls@Om Gordon. 2
Struck Out-By Donaldson, 10, by Cor
don. Z. TwO-base hits-Atchinson, King.
lie Foe. Herbert. Sacrifice hits-Brad-
ley. Bielaskf. Stolen bases-Warman. 2:
Bradley. Bishop, King. Cunningham.
Rider to Lynham. Hit by pitcher-Ry
Donaldson. /. by Gordon. l. Passed balls
lie Foe. 2. Umpire-Mr. House. Time
of game hour and a. minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

FIRST base by errors-Bureau. 4 Left
on bases-Bureau, s; Dumbarton, 6. First
base on balls-On Beckett, g.; of Carter.
z Struck out-By Beckett. 8: by Carter.
= Three-base h~it-Burbank. fwo-base
nlt-Glotzbach Sacrifice hits-W. Beck
cit, 2; Burbank. Stolen bases-Burbank.
Lord. Hooks. Hit by pitcher-Glotzbach.
Passed balls-H Beckett. /: Smith. /
Jmpir-Mr. Neuman- Time Of game-I
hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
Princeton ChampiO
In College Baseball
DOwned Yale by 10 to a in Game Witnessed
by $4,000 Enthusiass--Erratic Fielding
by Els Explains All.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Prineeton. 10;
Yale. 4. This was the result of the
final struggle for baseball nonors be-
tween the New Jersey and Connecticut
university teams. which took place at
American League Park, on Washington
Heights. today.
From the opening inning until the
close Of the game Princeton held the
lead and maintained a decided advan-
tage over the New England c~Ollegians.
The work OF both teams in the pre-
liminary practice was fast accurate.
and in the early part of the contest
each side maintained it's standard. IN
the latter half Of the game. however
Yale's fielding became erratic anC
Princeton scored an easy victory on
this account
Brilliant Assemblage.
Never since the new Gun of the
New York American League Club be-
came the attraction for baseball crowds
wa such a brilliant assemblage Of men
and women seen there as that which
saw the collegians on the baseball dia-
mond this afternoon. The Official count
Of the attendance was 1900, and every
inch available space and every point OF
vantage was crowded by enthusiastic
friends Of the college athletes.
The Yale partisans had the best seats
in the northwestern section of the
gIandstand. while the Princeton root
ers crowded the southeastern section.
College songs and rival yells. as well as
the waving OF partisan colors, never
ceased during the contest, but the ut
fnCst good humOr prevailed. victors and
vaEquiShed alike being satisfied that
they a seen a thoroughly enjoyable
game. which was brimful Of fast and
earnest work from beginning 10 end
Yale Changed Batting Order. r
Referee Tim Hurst started the game
twenty-five minutes after scheduled
time-S O'Clock. The Yale team won
the toss and took the field. n New
Haven men We're changed from their
usual batting order TO the best advan-
tage. with Bowman and Winslow in the
points.
Reid was the first man up for Prince
ten. but he was quickly disposed Of by
Bowman's curves. He retired on strikes.
This advantage at the outset set the
Yale rooters wild. but before the inning
ended Princeton's strong batting work.
coupled with clever base running. n
Abled the New Jersey coliegians TO
score four runs.
Eli Started Well.
IN the next three innings three tai
H. --.-- -. - VI -
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
t OF THE GAME.

Bielaski got his three hits yesterday
and still has hopes of leading the bat
tiers. He has been doing some hns
work with the willow this year. and
his playing on third base has been
pretty good for such a heavy man.
Vic weighs about 200.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

President Pulliam hat the
plan to have seven Innings constitute
a game when double-headers are played
has been abandoned. President Pulliam
submitted the question to the league
-Four out OF five replies fav-
cred the seven-inning proposition. but
President Brush. OF the New York club.
filed O negative vote. and. a. the change
could only be made by a unanimous
vote, the Brush objection upset the
who scheme.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
East and West Matches.

Each section Will bowl independent Of
the other, the winner of each to bowl
home and home at the conclusion Of
the schedules.
The history Of bowling does not con-
tain record Of such a tremendous under
taking, and the ~cleveresJ powIers of the
country Will undoubtedly be brought
into the teams from their section. The
National Interstate League this year
had a circuit Of New York. Paterson.
Brooklyn. and Philadelphia. The ex-
pense attached to these teams has been
great, owing 10 each club having made
the circuit four times.
The expense Of one club alone ag-
gregated nearly 2 thousand dollars. In
the new league II IS probable hat each
city will be visited once only.
Final arrangements are now being
made. and Will be completed in the
course OF a week or ten days.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
HURRICANE SWEEPS TOWN.

BRUSSELS. Jun ia hurricane to-
day destroyed a part of the town OF
Virtou. In Belgian Ardennes. Many
persons are reported dead or injured.
details are as yet available.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
French e Strong.

The French team. which Will be a par
ticularly strong one for the clnder path
events, Is expected within two weeks.
The men representing the tri-color Viii
number about twenty. Schrubb. the
great English Ions -distance runner. who
recently hung up new worlds figures
for two miles. Is also coming at an early
date.
There Is no man IN America who can
equal this man over "A distance OF
ground. Another crack runner coming
here who IS now en- route Is Sutton, the
great half-miler Of Australia. Sutton
viii be followed by several other crack
Australia athletes.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

Even though Ernest Atkinson did
make an error. his playing during the
rest of the game more than made up
for It. and some of his stops were or the
hair-raising variety.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
Penn Vastly Of Color.

Coach Ward gave the crews only light
work this afternoon. Ae has not been
able to work the varsity as he desired,
but hopes TO give this crew most OF his
attention next week.
II Vassar Hospital tonight II was
said that Forbes OF Cornell may be
around in a couple OF days.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
WILLIS JUST The THING
TO TRIM THE PHILLIES

BOSTON. June 1S.-The local National
League Club whitewashed the tailenders
this afternoon with ease. Willis pitched
a splendid game, holding the. Philies
down TO three hits. His support was al
most perfect. and the locals batted free
ly. The visitors played listlessly, as the
error column shows. The score:
r. H. Z.
Boston............ 01111O03x-7 y l
philadelphia o. 100000 3 e
Batteries-Moran and Willis: Roth and
McPherson. Attendance. 1855.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
FOREIGN ATHLETES
WILL SOON ARRIVE
German Team Due Next
Thursday.

The foreign athletes who intend to
take part in the Olympic games at 81.
Louis the latter part Of August are ex-
pected TO arrive In America within the
next three weeks.
Germany's representatives. a dozen in
number. are due next Thursday. They
VIII be taken in charge by Bob" Ka-
mera Of the New York Athletic Club.
whom the German government has
designated as their guardian. and John
Steil OF the National Turn Verein. The
team Will put up at the Hotei Belve-
dere. and during their short stay IN New
York before starting 20 St. Louis they
win give an exhibition Of their skill on
gymnasium apparatus.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

Billy Shettsline promises 10 have a few
new faces for the Phillies before they
return home.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

Eleven errors, Wonder il the Sixth
ever expects to finish further up than
the bottom With such an error column?
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

House is giving great satisfaction as
an umpire on the White Lot. MOI only
is he popular with the fans. but there
is less kicking han there has been with
any umpire except Belts. Both are OF
the best and the league would't 20
wrong II IL retained them for the re-
mainder OF the season.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

One thing. the Sixth seems to have a
great liking for and that is making dou-
bic plays Yesterday there were two
pulled of.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
yale Changed Batting OIder.
Eli Started Well.

In the next three innings three tai
lies were made by Yale. and Princeton
added one in the third. In the fourth
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
DumbartOn Starts.

Dumbarton got in the running In the
fifth. Smith struck out. but Carter poked
one past Lord and McCauley. Lowe
smashed n TO McCauley. who threw
10 Lord. forcing Carter out at second.
keane put one over second. and Lowe
scored.
Each team got another run in the
sixth session. For the Bureaus Mulun
and Torney singled in succession. and
each moved up a base on a passed ball.
Glotzbach hit one down to Lowe and
Aullin uicked the counting block.
Burbank planted his weight against
one for three bases. and scored when II.
Beckett dropped a third strike and
threw to first TO retire Owens. That
was all the scoring that was done until
the last inning. when the Bureaus made
things secure w Beckett drew a base
on balls. Lord singled. and as the re-
suit OF an effort TO catch Beckett at
third on the play. Lord went on 70 sec
ond. Then Hooks made his only hit Of
the game, q single TO left that scored
both men.
The Dumbartons play the Sixth Pres
byterian team. OF the Church League. on
Nednesoay, and line up against the
commissioner on Saturday.
IT, c.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
Troubles Of a Coach.

Today was one of hard luck for all or
the oarsmen.
1t is said tonight that Forbes. OF the
Cornell ~four-oared crew. will probably
not be able to be in the race. His sue
cessor Is not 50 strong. which fact is
rather disheartening to Coach Courtney.
Most OF the men in the Columbia
camp are III with d~ysentery. resulting
from the change in drinking water.
Nearly all Of the Pennsylvania men are
suffering with sore hands as a result OF
the rough water or their first day out.
Their hands became wet and are now
blistered.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
HARD LUCK DAY
FOR OARSMEN
Forbes, of Cornell, in the
Hospital.
COLUMN IS GOING WELL
Change in Drinking Water Causes Sick
ness-Penn's Men Suffer
With Sore Hands.

POUGHKEEPSTE. n. Y. June 1s.-
This afternoon Ellis Ward TOOK both
Quaker crews to the start of the course.
giving the freshmen crews a lead OF
four lengths and sent the varsity after
them. The first crew was within a
length of even at the two-mfle mark
when a swell from a big steamer nearly
swamped IL.
Coach Goodwin sent the Columbia
varsity crew ove the full course on a
time trial late this evening. The crews
seemed to be going well, but nothing
could be learned OF the time. Goodwin
says he did not take II.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
BUREAUS DEFEAT
DUMBARTON CLUB
Plate Printers Worst Club
men by 5 to 2.
GAME FAST AND EXCITING
Only One Run Separated the Teams Up
to the Ninth In
ming.

The Bureau Athletic Club scored its
second consecutive victory OF the season
over the Dumbarton Club on Georgetown
Field yesterday afternoon. winning 8
to 2.
The article Of ball put up by both
teams was fast and the game interest
ing up to the last inning. Up 10 that
fateful session the game was either
teams. but Freddy" Hooks broke
up interest with a swat TO the left
meadow that pushed two runs over the
pan and a v the Bureaus the prize.
Star Went Wrong.
Charlie Thomas. the popular short
stop OF the Dumbartons. reckoned by
many as the best amateur player in the
District. was the only man pm either
team who did not play good ball. The
exhibition put up by this Dumbarton
man would have driven John Alexander
Dowi to drink He made all the errors
for both teams. Five We're his lot. Two
Of these "a the Plate Printers runs.
Keane and Burbank captured the bat
ting honors for the losers, the former
getting two singles in four times up, and
the latter a triple out Of two times at
bat. The base running Of Burbank was
also worthy of more than passing note.
For the Bureaus, McCauley and Mullin
DATED most effectively, each getting q
pair of hits. Fitzpatrick and Lowe. both
OF Dumbarton. showed TO the best ad-
vantage aheld, the former being ex-
c~eptionally quick TO gather in hunts and
whip them over to h initial hassock.
The First SEEKING.
The Bureaus went to bat first. Charlie
Lord drew four wide ones, and dead
headed II to first. Hooks went TO sec
ond on. an error by Thomas. but Keane
nabbed the leather in center field, and
threw him out at the plate. McCauley
planted one in left. and Hooks scored.
The Bureaus added another in the
fourth. After two were out, Torney hit
10 Thomas. who threw wide to first. and
Iorney on second on the play.
Then Glotzbach got in the first real
swat Of the performance. Ii was a
drive to left, good for two stations. and
Torney scored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

bers Of the Nema6ji club. Prizes were
Won by Mrs Z. G. Hutchins, Miss Nc
Cauley and Mrs: Wilson.
Jess Murphy, of Dubuque, Iowa, has
peen visiting his father, ]. Murphy, Of
Livingston avenue.
Miss Anna Steidl. of Greenwood ave-
nue. has gone to Oelwein, Iowa, for a
1ortnightS visit.
Thursday afternoon the Matchbar club
met at the home of Mrs j. Grohs on
Stryker avenue.
Mrs L. F. Newton, of Ottawa street,
entertained the Eradelphian club Tues
day afternoon.
VIII entertain the Ladies Study class Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Grace Mortensen, of George street
entertained company Of young people
last evening.
Mrs. G. A Trudeau. of Brown avenue
California.
Miss Furlong, of East Winifred street
has returned from a short visit at Rich
Valley.
The Ladies' Physical Culture class met
with Mrs. d. w. Sits Monday afternoon
Miss Anna Krey. of Oakdale avenue. en-
tertained Monday evening the M. NJ club
Mrs. w. G. Cuff of Delos street. has
returned from visit in Litchfield Mimi.
Mrs. E. E. Kendall. of West George
street has gone to Marengo Iowa.
Max Won Hagenbach, of West Congress
street has returned from Germany.
D. f. Calvin. Of East Winifred street,
mas returned from Fargo, N. D.
R. 0. Morrison, of Wyoming street. has
returned from Hankinson, N. D.
DR.. 7. W. Roberts. of Clinton avenue
has returned from California.
WIN Smith. of West Congress street.
has returned from Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

The Epworth League Society of the
Dayton's Bluff German NJ. E. Church
held meeting in the church parlors
thursday evening. special programme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
Moths VS.. FurS

The enormous increase of the enemy
(moths) calls for extra precautions To
successfully withstand their attack your
furs must be protected. We guarantee
you against loss from Moths, Fire or
Burglars at a very small expense.
Reduced Prices on All Fur WorR-Now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
Sale of Furnishings Share UNPRECEDENTED Savings
Exceptional Lace Curtain Values


tn andnsp etion:
About $50 of RuHed Muslin
" ~ | . ...OO
Curtains that should nn7
sell for SLIPS and
25 Curtains Arabian
DC
the Bul
Cuny Renaissance
0
Novelty
a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
Tor the Little Tots

small lot Of Boys White Knickerbocker Suits with
henstitched turnover collar and cuffs 21 years
slightly counter soied regularly priced at O. or
1925. Clearing price. 20
Boys Spring Coats-NIade of Serge and cheviot
doube-breast effect with brass buttons, emblem on
sleeve lined with pongee or mercerized sateen in
navy, brown Or red sizes 21a to years. & = RQ
AZ 9tO' Prov ana >DOSOO
Chiidrens Reefers-ATade of broadcloth and cheviot
doubebreast effect collar trimmed with rows of braid:
sizes to 5 years; regularly sold IS. CO 90
fof MONDAY ONLT .>pASOC
Dainty styles in Childrens Wash Bonnets with
tucks cording and embroidery insertion all Sizes fresh
new goods; value 75c. Monday ED
Special
We are showing styles Chfldrens Wash
Dresses, in white and colored materials made in
Russian or French effects, at prices ranging 90
from 1910 OO5
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-08-23
Captured Here.

Tim Sullivan. charged with thief Of
SIS from one Joe Bettendorf Of SPARKS
was captured here asst Sunday BY Con-
stable Golding Sullivan was turned
over TO officer Upson OF Sparks, He
was sraigned before Judge Pollock
and was fined $50 or rs days in the
county Jail. He took the alternative.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-08-23
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ane
Diarrhoea Remedy.

The uniform success Of this remedy
has made It the most popular prepara-
tion in use for bowel complaints. II is
everywhere recognized as the one
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant to take. II
is especially valuable for summer
diarrhoea in children and is updoubt-
edly the means Of saving the lives o
a great many children each year
For sale by E. Criswold.