davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21

The Emerson baseball club defeate
the Young Seventh Streets by to ..
Winners lineup: Henderson H. catch
or; William l., pitcher; Harry w, first
base; Tom B., shortstop; Morris W,
third base; Willie P, center field; James
7. left field, and Frank Crown, right
neld
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
Mount Vernon's Only Squirt Was in the
Third Inning, Then Everybody
Took a Srooze.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
ToDAY'S GAMES.

Mount Pleasant Methodist VS.. Gunton.
White Lot Ellipse
Gurley VS.. Wesley. Fourteenth Street
and Lydecker Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21

Superintendent German. of Morris
Park. who has charge of the KeniIworth
track, Buffalo. says the track is receiv-
ing a top dressing of sand and will be in
prime shape for the coming spring meet
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21

Barney Demarest is authority for the
statement that Jack Curry will handle
Prince Alert this season for d certainty.
James Hanley, Of Providence r. l.. ex-
poets the son OF Crown Prince TO go in
1:55
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
LATEST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Hart and Gus Rubin
Get DRAW Decision
Ruhlin Had Shade Better of Fight, But Hart
Was More Aggressive--BIood Flowed
FreeIy--RuhIn Has Gone Back.

Gus Rubin and Marvin Hart had
their long expected clash at the Eureka
Athletic Club in Baltimore last night.
and the result was 4 draw.
IL was one of the fiercest, bloodicst
fights that has been seen IN the East
for a long time. and both men were
glad when It was over. The decision
of draw caused no protest. but there
was a shade of advantage on Rubin 8
side. and had he received the verdict
there would have been no serious
grounds for complaint
Ruhlin was fully a head taller than
the Louisville man, and must have
weighed between fifteen and twenty
pounds more. He also had a longer
reach, which he used to advantage. but
did not employ it as successfully as ne
might
Hart Too Small.
Hart. handicapped by his physical in
feriority had but one course open 20
him. and that was to swing a right 10
the jaw that would end the fight at one
fell blow. Over and over again ne
swung the right in a vicious manner.
and several times II landed square on
the head, but he could not reach the
point of the jaw. and his swats on the
thick skull Of his overgrown opponent
produced little result.
When not swinging at the Jaw Hart
played right and left to the body. His
rights to the ribs reached their destina-
ton frequently, but while they were
cleanly they had little effect, as a rule.
in weakening the Akron Giant, who
backed away. took a long breath and
went at IT again.
Tried for Knockout.
Hart was as nervy as a whole Japan
csc army. and kept forcing the fighting
from the elang OF the gong. II was that
which caused him TO get the decision.
He sailed in at every opportunity and
all Rubin had Il do was to sit tight
ward of the blows and try to counter.
The Kentuckian was extremely anxious
to win a decisive victory. and it is hard
to say whether he adopted his rushing
tactics for that reason. or because ne
wanted them TO count as a factor in get
ting a draw in case he failed TO put his
man out.
Rubin varied his style OF fighting by
first using right and left to the head
and left punch 10 the body. He was
trying for the jaw all the time, and haC
he gone for the body more he would
probably have been more successful
Some Of his swings that landed were
fierce, and Hart demonstrated that he
has all sorts Of stamina when he was
able 10 stand up under them without
being feased. The Akron man showed
but little ability to judge distance. and
although he had a number OF oppOrtuni-
ties to get there clearly he nearly al
ways overshot the mark and got toe
high, returning the compliment of Harris
vicious WhackS to the head
Rubin uppercut his rival at odd times
and the trick Vas always enough &c
straighten Hart when he went into q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
NOT ONLY WON,
BUT SHUT EN- OUT
Notable Pitching by One
Case Patten.
ESCAPED MANY BAD HOLES
Steadied Himself With Men on Bases
and Struck Out Last
Man Up.
ESCAPED MANY BAD HOLES

And it came to pass that certain young
men from Detroit did journey to the
capital Of a great country, there to
disport themselves with a game which
was aforetime known as townball. but
which is called baseball at this day.
And they were nice young men. fair
to look upon. but when hey tried to
hit the delivery Of one Patten, man
famous in those parts. they were as
babes and stockings. and they wist not
what they wot They did hit him, it is
recorded. but the hits amounted to moth
Ing in the way of runs. Yea. they
brought forth only much laughter from
the rabble. which did boot and yell at
the valiant men from Detroit. despite
fully using them with harsh words
Many Left.
In other words. Case Patten put up as
fine an article of pitching yesterday as
has ever been seen on a diamond as
regards pulling himself out Of bad holes.
Three men left on a base when they
got there after only one hand was out
and the pitcher seemed up in the air,
was the experience Of the Detroits yes
terGay. and they will long have cause
TO remember the manner in which they
We're treated. Three times at critical
stages. when the Tigers had all the ear
marks Of getting one or more runs, did
Patten strike out the last man up and
get out Of the difficulty without turning
a hair
Cassidy was in right field yesterday
and did splendid work He nailed FIVE
files Of various degrees of uncertainty
and got them 70 the infield in express
tune.
Ortiz Appeared.
AL Orth has patched up his salary
difficulties with the management for
the present and was in center field. II
was a sort of tryout for AL to see just
how far he has recovered from his
recent illness. He did not have a single
fielding chance, but made a timely
bingle and ran the bases as If he were
q long ways on the road to complete
recovery.
The Senators had their batting clothes
on. and it took three pitchers to hold
them. 1t is noticeable how Cassidy and
StahI seem 10 have recovered confidence
IN their hitting abilities, and now go at
the ball as If II were an old friend in
stead of a case Of smallpox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

First Junior team Of Gonzaga College
defeated the Republican Stars by the
score Of ; to !. Gonzaga wants games
with uniformed teams averaging four
teen. Challenges to II. Kaiser re New
Jersey Avenue northwest.
The Cherokees want games with teams
averaging twelve years. Address s. 2.
Duffy. SA l Street northwest.
The Eastern Branch team has organ
lied and wants games with teams aver
aging sixteen years Lineup: Charles
Medley. catcher: John Marshall pitcher,
Charles Johnson. first base; Vervine
Jones, second base; Clarence Green. third
base; Clarence COOnes, shOrtstOp; Wal
ter Washington, right field; Thomas Da-
Wis, center field; John Gordon, left field.
Challenges to John Marshall. Eight
eenth Street southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21

S1.a5 Baltimore & Return B. g. o. R. R.
Saturday and Sunday. All trains both
days, both ways, except Royal Limited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
Eastern League.
TODAYS GAMES.
American League.

Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York
St. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21

First base by errors-Detroit. l. Left
on bases 80 Washington, 6; Detroit, u.
First base on balls-On Patten. 4: of
Ferry 2: off Killian. l. Struck Out-By
Two-base hits - Drill. Carr. Sacrifice
hit - Cassidy. Stolen bases - Moran.
Coughlin %. Double plays-Mclntyre 70
Carr: Mcintyre to Wood; Wood TO
Greminger: Crawford 10 Carr. Wild
pitch-Ferry. Umpire-Sheridan. Time
of game hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Providence at Rochester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21

National League.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at St Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
Eastern League

Buffalo. 2: Baltimore, 0.
Toronto. 8; Newark, 0.
Providence, 2; Rochester. 0.
Montreal-Jer City-rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
National League.

Cincinnati 10; Philadelphia. O.
St. Louis, 2: Brooklyn. 0.
Chicago. 3; New York. 2
Pittsburg, s; Boston. 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
Notes of the Game.

Batteries - Cunningham and Brad
Koehler and Sebastian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Washington. 3; Detroit. O.
Cleveland S. Philadelphia. 3
New York. 3: Chicago. 2.
Boston. 2: St. Louis, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-05
DEVELOPMENTS IN STRIKE EXPECTED
Effect of the Injunction VIII be
 Closely Watched
NOTHING NEW SAYS MABEN
Says Operators VIII Go Right Ahead Putting Men to Work in the Mines and Wlif~eradualIy
 Increase Output.

With the advent of the temporary in- junction, or restraining order, issued by Judge Jones of the United States court, important developments are expected in the strike situation during the coming week.
 While the officials of the miners union claim that there was no need for such an injunction, the operators assert that a certain amount of intimidation has been indulged in by the strikers. It is prob able that the United States marshal will be called upon to send deputies to the various mining camps and 1t Is said they will not wait for the commission of overt acts before making arrests.
 There is really nothing new in the sit-
 ltion since the issuance of the injunc- tion,' said President Maben of the Sloss company last night. though we expect to go right ahead filling our mines with men. and we feel that they will not be inter- fered with by the strikers under the Uni- ted States injunction. Our output is in creasing daily, and we expect to make a material increase during the coming week."
 William R. Farley, member of the na- tional board of the United Mine Work CTS, and Ed Flynn, president of the Ala bama district, went to Coal City yester- day to adjust some minor differences there and did not return until q late hour last night.
 The apparently general impression that the trouble at Bedding Saturday night had something to do with the strike is er- roneous. This affair had no connection with the coal mining trouble whatever. The mines at Bedding produce ore and not coal.
 The S;oss company, the Tennessee com- pany and the Lacey Buck company were the only corporations to secure the in- functions though 1t is understood that others made application. rhis is accounts ed for in the fact that they are the only foreign corporations operating In Ala lama. The Republic company Is a foreign corporation but in Alabama 1t is operating the property of the Pioneer Mining and Manufacturing company. Tte Republic company owns all of the stock of that concern and the Pioneer Mining and Man ufacturing company was chartered under the Alabama law. A state corporation courts while foreign concerns can appeal to the United States courts for protec- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-05
LABOR DAY PARADE
 FORMS AT 10 OCL'K
Thousands of Men Will be in
 Line
SPORTS AT FAIR GROUNDS
Attractive Programme Has Been Ar raneed-carpenters Will Have Picnic at East Lake-Rrick-
 layers at Pleasant Valley.

Today is Labor day. It will be appro- rrlately celebrated in Birinngham
 The feature of the days programme will be the big parade over the principal streets of the city. The column will form at Capitol park at 10 o'clock and 1t Is expected that thousands of union wage workers of Birmingham and the district will participate.
 The following will be the line of march:
 South on Twentieth street to Fifth ave- nue, thence west to Nineteenth street, south on Nineteenth street to First ave- nue, thence east to Twentieth street. thence south on Twentieth street. over the railroads to avenue E, thence counter march north on Twentieth street to Fourth avenue. thence west on Fourth avenue to the city hall
 The parade will dsband on reaching the city hall the second time. and the special cars for the fair grounds boarded on Third avenue and Nineteenth street.
 William Jenkins a delegate in Birming- ham Trades Council from the Amalga- mated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers will act as grand marshal and he will be assisted by large corps of aides.
 An exceptionally good programme of sports has been arranged for the fair g. unds. There will be various athletic contests. motor races, and two pro- grammes of running races. The after noon running races will comemnce at ? o'clock and the night programme at 8 o'clock
 The carpenters will have their annual picnic and outing at East Lake, while the bricklayers have selected Pleasant Valley park as the place for their picnic. The Germania Park association will give barbecue and picnic at Germania park
 A majority of the business houses will close at 1 p. m. The banks and post office, as well as other public offices will observe the day.
 Two games of baseball are scheduled between Birmi;. ;.gham and Montgomery at Net End park. The first or morning game will commence at 10 o'clock, and the afternoon game at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-05
PERSONAL.

James B. Ellis of Eelma is at the Hill man.
 pr. and Mrs. J. M Lowery are in New York.
 T. B. Blake. Jr, of Atlanta is at the Morris.
 s. Kirk Wood of oakman is at the Morris.
 M. s. Mckee of Montgomery is at the Morris.
 A. E. FInklea of Atlanta is at the Hillman.
 G. W. Marks of Montgomery is at the Hillman.
 w. W. Combs of Louisville is at the Colonial.
 w. Lane of Atlanta is at the St. Nicholas
 J. E. Maxwell of Montgomery is at the St. Nicholas.
 M. H. Baker of Beaumont, Tex, Is at the Colonial.
 R. T. Rogers of Knoxville is registered at the Morris.
 J. M. Green of Tuscaloosa is stopping at the Colonial. >-j
 James McNamara of Elmra, N. Y, is at the St. Nicholas.
 The Rev. Dr. Charles A. stakely, pas tor of the First Baptist church at Mont gomery, is at the Morris.
 R. L. oneal, Frank W. and Lawrence Smith have returned from a weeks trip to the worlds fair.
 Robert Jemison returned last night from trip to points in Massachusetts and Maine. He has been absent from the city for several weeks.
 James K. Smith, assistant cashier of the Merchants and Farmers bank at Eutaw. is in the city. "Eutaw," said Mir. Smith, 'is enjoying a building boom. Crops promise to bring fair returns this year and .Ae prospects are bright for a good business year.
 J' b. Burke recelVed a telegram from the Sisters sanitarium in Sah Antonio stating that his son Thomas was critical ly i'll. The young man has been in bad health for six years. He was a member of Company l., First Alabama volunteers during the Spanish war. He contracted malaria and his lungs became affected He has travelled in Colorado New Mex leo and California hoping to regain his health, but in vain. His brother P J. Burke will leave for San Antonio to be at the dying mans bedside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-05
BILLY FRIES QUITS
 THE FIRE BRIGADE
POPULAR FIREMAN RESIGNS AND WILL RETURN TO MILWAUKEE, HIS FORMER COMPREHENSIVE ED WITH TOKEN OF REGARD.

Billy" Fries. one of the best known members of the fire department. has ten- dered his resignation to take effect Thurs day, and he leaves the following day for Milwaukee, his old home. He has been in the fire department for several years and is considered one of the best firemen Birmingham ever had.
 At the headquarters last night he was presented with a handsome watch fob by the members of the hose wagon crew as token of their friendship. They have been together in many fires, and in pre- senting the fob one of the firemen said that he had never known Billy to be the second man in any place or the first to leave.
 The fob was handsomely engraved. On one side was Billy Fries and on the other 'The Little Red Wagon Crew to Billy" The members of the crew are Captain Walton, Ed Keith and Brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-05
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fall Term Begins Today-crand Jur,
 Assemblies at O'clock.

The fall term of the criminal court of Jefferson county begins this morning A docket has been set for trial during the first week of the term. and immediately upon the organization of the juries to serve for the week the proceedings will commence.
 One of the two judges of the crim- inal court will organize the grand jury for the fall term. It will be assembled at o'clock. probably in the first division court room. on the second floor of the court house. A large number of cases will be brought to the attention of the grand jury by the solicitor and his as- sistants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-05
QUIET AT BEDDING.
Deputies Report That Order Has Been
 Established.

All Is now quiet at Bedding, the ore mining town where a riot was threatened between negroes and whites Saturday night. The deputies who were sent out to the camp to investigate matters returned to Birmingham early yesterday morn ing, and they reported that order has been established. About seven or eight white men emp-oyes of the company will be on watch for several days to prevent any further outbreak
 The trouble was caused by Gray Bat telle an emplo.e at the commissary, ejecting a negro woman of objectionable character from tle commissary Saturday afternoon. Negroes living In the vicinity resented this and large crowd gathered around and threatened the life of Bat tele
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-05
NOTICE TO ARC IITECTS

The special committee on buildings. representing the board of education and the board of mayor and aldermen of Birmingham. Ala, invite architects to submit plans and specifications for the new Manual Training High school to be erected here.
 The plans must conform to the require ments of the committee, and must be in the hands of the secretary of the com mittee by o'clock D. m.. November 1, 1904. copy of the requirements will be sent upon application.
 w. M. DRENNEN, Chairman. J. H. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
 Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-05
St. Bernard coIIene.

St. Bernard college will open for the fall term on Wednesday next. Many Bir- mingham boys will-attend. They leave to- morrow and will be accompanied by Father Giles, o. s. B.. who is now here Father Giles Is the secretary of the col lege. and he reports an exceptionally bright outlook for the institution this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-05
Mary M. Fowlkes.

Mary M. Fowles. the 1 year old daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. J. B. Fowles died yesterday at their residence, 1207 Cotton avenue. The funeral services will be conducted from the residence this morn ing at 10 o'clock and the interment will be in Elm Leaf cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-05
CITY ITEMS.

Barber Shops.-The union barber shops will close at 10 o'clock this morning on account of Labor Day
 Knights of Columbus.-Birmingh Council No. 635 Knights of Columbus will meet tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-05
LOW WORLDS FAIR RATES IN
 SEPTEMBER, 1904.

To St. Louis and return on each Tues day and Thursday via Mobile and Ohio railroad from Meridian. Miss, Tusca- loosa, Ala. and intermediate agency sta- tions south of Cairo, III. Apply to Mobile and Ohio railroad agents for particulars and tickets. 8-30-31t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Mary Belle Brandon.

Mrs. Mary Belle Brandon. aged 35 years. died yesterday morning at the family res- idence at Vnesville station on the Besse- mer car line. The remains were sent to Augusta, Ga, last night at 11:35 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-05
SAL NATION ARMY
 COUNCIL CLOSES Last Service Will be Held
 Tonight NEE ETlNGS WELL ATTENDED Staff Captain J. M. 5erriman of At lanta Preached at Cumberland Presbyterian Church Yes
 terday Morning.
MEETINGS WELL ATTENDED

The council of the officers of the Sal- vation army station at points in the south will come to an end with the services at the army tent on Second avenue tonight The council which eom- menced here Thursday has been attended by thirty-fve or forty officers from diff ferent posts in the south, and It is ex- pected that much good will be derived from it.
 Yesterday was a banner day for the Salvationists. At Il o'cloc.. Staff Capt. J. NJ. Berriman of Atlanta, who is in charge of the southern division occupied the pulpit at the Cumberland Presbyterian church. A large congregation heard him tell of the great work being done by the Salvation army in this and other eoun- tries. The staff captain Is an able speak CT, and he hald the close attention of hls hearers throughout his discourse Services were held by the visiting off cers in the tent and large congregation was present.
 knluhts of Columbus Hall.
 Yesterday afternoon Staff Captain Ber- riman addressed quite q large audience at the Knights of Columbus hall or Twentieth street. His subject was I'm. pressions of the International Conference in London" Staff Captain Berriman ha' lust returned from London where he at tended the conference. He was the rep resentative from the southern division oi the United States, and yesterday after noon he spoke interestingly of the greai meeting, which was attended by thous 1 ands of officers in the Salvation army After arriving in New York he came al rect to Birmingham to attend the coun ell
 Last night at o'clock a big meeting was held at the Florence hotel corner Short talks were made by the visiting of acers, and the music was good. Severa hundred people congregated around the corner to hear the services.
 At Central Presbyterian.
 After the open-air meeting had ended the officers and others marched to thu Central Presbyterian church, where a reg ular Salvation army meeting was held Staff Captain Berriman was In charge ant he called upon several officers for shor talks. A large congregation attended thu services at the church last night.
 There Is no programme set for today A council among the officers will prob ably be held this morning. At these coun cils reports are made from all of th posts in the south, and ways for makinI progress in the work are discussed.
 Birmingham Is becoming a center fo the Salvation army workers in the soutl and the next council will probably be hel' here. These councils are held three o four times each year. and they always re suit in much good.
 In speaking of the matter of establish ing a home for fallen women at som point in the southern division, Captain Berriman said:
 Birmingham stands a good chance q secure the home. if the proper encour agement is given to the officers of the Sal vation army. think that the home shoul, be established here if conditions will per | init"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-05

I hereby announce as candidate for Mayor of Birmingham, subject to the com ing city democratic primary.
 JOHN W. O'NETLL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-05

The Age-HeraId Engraving Depart nent makes -'ood clfs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-05

Opening an account in a strong saw irgs bank Is the first step on the road. to wealth, rict es and afiluence, as the first savii- gs of the first earnings are the foundaticn 1pon which is built future prosperity and financial inde- pendeAce. This banA pays interest at the rate of 4 per cent, compounded semi-annually on savings deposits. AMERICAN TRUST C SAVINGS
 BANK,
 6IRMifI CHAM, ALA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-05

E. T. Shaw & Son. undertakers. s12 North Twentieth street. Both phones 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-05

I hereby announce as candidate foi mayor of Birmingham, subject to the ac. ton of the democratic primary.
 JOHN c. FORNEY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Mayor.

For Mayor. I hereby announce as candidate for mayor of Birmingham subject to action of city democratic primary.
 GEO. B WARD.