davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
SCORE OF 2 To 0

AROMoRE LOSES FIRST GAME TO
OKLAHOMA CITY LEAGUE TEAM.
Luck All With Visitors, Whose Two
Scores Were Made on a Wild
Throw and Questionable De
eision by the Umpire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
B'0WN K BRlDGMAN,
lpdartakare and Emhalmerc

at Phone No. J.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
PENN FOOTBALLISTS
DOWN TO BUSINESS
One New Candidate and Coaching staff
Is Inc-eased-Quarterback Kicks
Practiced.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9.-Although
only one new candidate reported for the
Pennsylvania football squad yesterday.
the practice took a more definite shape,
and the coaches started In to really
teach football The coaching staff was
increased by the addition Of George
Brooke. Sam Goodman ana BY Dick
son.
The new man was Robert Folwell.
cousin OF Nat" Folwell. whom he very
much resembles. both in style and build
He played great game At tackle for
the Haverford grammar school. and
uses his is pounds to the best advant-
age.
During the early afternoon quarter
hack kicks took up most OF the time,
while McCracken and Hedges had
groups OF center men. teaching them TO
run with the ball from the line and
to charge quickly.
Smith. the fullback. was called home
on account of the illness OF his brother.
but IS expected back shortly
The days work wound up with a
game OF Association football. Coaches
williams and Hedges chose up sides
for the game, which ended draw. each
side having scored a goal.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
FOSTER IS STILL
WITHOUT THE PALE

Fred Foster, owner and trainer OF
Brooklyn Handicap winner. DIT. Rice.
zho had intended racing in the East
again this year. Will not be allowed to
do so.
A report Of the meeting Of the stew
ards of the Western Jockey Club, held
IN Chicago Tuesday night. has been an
nounced. Foster. Matt Foster. and c.
Gray, ruled OF in the Posseur case,
were at the meeting and offered both
testimony and afiidavits I'm relation to
the running and ownership OF Posseur
The application for reinstatement was
tabled, ard IL Is not believed by those
conversant with Western Jockey Club
procedure that any action IN the matter
will be taken this year.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
LATEST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD or SPORTS
Ne1v Fencing Class
In National Guard
To Meet Twice Each Week, But No Individual
Matches at First-ExtensiVe plans for
Basketball for Militia

games arc played. wiz be changed from
the middle window IN C.e Seventh street
wing to the window nearest Pennsyl-
vania Avenue
his Is wise plan. s.s 1t will eua bie
the spectators 70 pass up 20 the gal
lSry without crossing the floor. Much
dimculty and annoyance was caused last
year by the location or the entrance. as
persons entering late often interfercG
with the players.
In a basketball game I'm which the
players require the whole HOOr. no one
except the officials should De allowed 20
stand in front Of the lines. Heretofore
there have been tOC many persons CsI tie
floor who had no business there. and
this year. the officials say, they win
10 their proper places.
Away With RouSt ness.
An effort viii also be made to free the
game from as much roughness as pos
sible. There was a decided improvement
In this respect last seaSOn. due 70 a
great extent 10 an original rule made
by the league. permitting only one man
TO play the man with the ball II is i'm
possible to entirely eliminate roughness
from basketball. because OF the temper
ament Of some players. but this year
the referee will have full power 10 eject
anyone who shows display OF temper
Already some CT the athletes are bust
~ at work IN the gymnasium. under the
direction Of Prof. Joseph Koran, but the
majority Will not begin active training
until the latter part Of this month,
when the weather becomes cooler
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
Washington and Boston
Played Ragged Baseball.
BOTH GAMES WERE TIRESoME
Of the Fourteen Runs Made Only One
Was Earned-C. Stahl
Batted Hard.
Boston, 8; Washington, 2.
Boston, 8; Washington, I.

Boston won both games OF 4 double
header with Washington yesterday. The
playing of both teams reminded one of
sand-lotters. Ferris was offender-in-
chief for Boston. and his three errors
gave Washington all the runs II scored
in both games
For Washington, nearly all the play
ers contributed some piece OF sIovenly
work. OF the fourteen runs scored by
both teams in both games. only one
was earned. This alone would show
the character Of the playing
1t Was Fierce.
The first game was about rs inter
esting as a quilting party 10 race
horse tout Although the Senators held
the lead for two innings, with a pair
of runs, Boston forged ahead I'm the
third and fourth. and from then on
there was no doubt about the result.
Gibson and Townsend We're the op-
posing slabrnen, and the former twirled
a creditable game. but the Delaware
town fellows humping him for thir-
teen hits. The Senators found Gibson
for four hits in the first two sessions.
but after that he struck his pace and
handed out only three more hits for
the remainder of the game.
Chick" Stehl was the bright star
with the bat. He found Townsend
curves as easy as eating. Out OF five
trips TO the plate he banged out three
on balls.
The score:
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
CRACK PLAYER GONE
FROM RED AND Blue

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9-After
playing a star game in center field for
the University of Pennsylvania base
ball team for two years. George Howes
has returned TO the Central high
School.
He will take a two years course in
the school Of pedagogy at the Central
High School. 1t is likely that he will
play with the school team in the spring
No reason IS assigned for his leaving
Pennsylvania as he stood well In hss
studies. He was one Of the finest field
ers In the college ranks. and was a good
hitter. and base-runner and a wonder
full thrower. His loss viii be severely
felt by Penn
Howes' action IN leaving the Univer-
sity was closely followed by the signing
by the Phillies OF Caldwell. PENIS crac.s
left-handed pitcher.
He stood high among the collSSe
pitchers last year, until he left the team
near the close Of the season because Of
a quarrel with Captain Devlin This
summer he has pitched for Atlantic
City under the namt, Of Grant
Caldwell pitched Tor Atlantic City on
Tuesday against the Phillies. ana letd
them TO two runs in nine innings
The Washington times., 1904-09-09

Athletics at the National Guard Will
flourish more than ever this winter.
There will be at least two more teams
added to the basketball league condu:sed
by that organization. there viii BE- many
improvements and additions to the GYM
nasium. and for the first time In the his
tory OF the Guard there will be a fcnc-
ing class. to be conducted by one OF
the NEST skillful swordsmen In Wash
ington
Class drills in fencing will be held.
It Is expected. two days In the week.
This branch Of the sport should prove
decidedly beneficial and already some Of
the Guardsmen have announced their In
tcntiOns OF Joining tho c:ass All of the
primary movements will be gone through
with, to thoroughly acquaint the swords
men with the necessary tactics, and un-
I'll they are mastered there will be 10 IN
dlvidual matches held. as the latter are
considered detrimental TO the progress
Of the beginner.
Meet Septembe- 70.
A meeting of tie basketball lea que
Will be held on Nc 1day. September 10.
in the company room of the Corcoran
Cadet Corps. when officers for the or
ganization will be elected and a COM
mittee appointed 70 draw up schedule.
The season viii open about October IS.
The entrance to the gymnasium over
the Center Market. where all Of the
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Of the season. and will be satisfied TO
have the fans call him plain Rob" OF
course, II he loses a few games he
may expect the fans to call him some
thing else.-Pittsburg Dispatch
Mckinley Is a good game race horse;
there is no doubt about that The peo-
pie who are racing him are lucky
neither they nor the son OF George St
Clair have yet been suspended or ex-
PEELED.
A decision which will permit the New
Orleans Jockey Club TO push forward
the construction Of its new race course
was handed down yesterday at New Or
leans by Judge Ellis. The course will
be a competitor OF that OF the Crescent
City Jockey Club
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
COMMISSIONERS WIN
FROM The DUMBART0NS

The third game Of the series between
the Dumbarton and Commissioners clubs
was played on Georgetown Field on
Wednesday and resulted in another vic
tory for the Commissioners, the score
being 1 to l.
Or. Lowe was N the box for the Dunn
bartons, but the Commissioners were
able to get hits when needed and won
the game despite the clean fielding Of
the cIubmen. Harry Collifiower pitched
clever game for the men from the
District Building. letting his opponents
down with two hits.
Arrangements are being made for an
exhibition game between these two
strong teams to be played one day the
latter part of next week at American
League Park.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
Much Crude Work.

The second clash more closely resem-
bled baseball game than the first. bu:
there was plenty Of crude work at that
as errors were responsible for three OF
the four runs made. Hill and Cassidy
presented the visitors with two runs in
the fifth and Ferris misplay gave the
Senators their only tally
This game was a battle Of the pitch
ers. two southpaws. Jesse Tannehiu
holder Of a no-hit game record. was on
posed by Jacobsen and both dumped
something out Of their sleeves that fool
ed the batters. With perfect supDort
but one run would have been scored
and Tannehill would have won his own
game. In the eighth he led of with a
clean triple 70 center and scored on sol
oach's out. making the only earned run
of the game
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
ARMOUR RESIGNS
FROM CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. s.-w. R.
Armour. manager Of the Cleveland
American League team. has rendered his
resignation. Armour has contemplated
this action for somC time on account OF
his dissatisfaction with the work OF the
team. He has worked hard 10 get a
winning team here, but he either met
with misfortune or accidents that kept
the team down in the league race.
Ii Is stated also that there IS more or
less friction between Armour and Cap
tain LaJoie, they having not spoken to
one another for two weeks at one time
this season.
President Kllfoyl said that there were
no other changes 10 the makeup Of the
team contemplated at present.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
LOCAL POLICE TEAM
TO PLAY QUAKERS

On Monday a baseball team from the
police force OF Washington will cross
bats with a team Of Philadelphia police
men. IN the Quaker City
Lieutenant Daley. of the Ninth precinct
is manager OF the local team. and is
experiencing some difficulty IN picking
the best men. II is believed. however,
the lineup will be as follows:
Branzeli. No. 3; catcher; T. 3. Brown,
No. 3, and Davis, No. 9. pitchers: Will
son, No. 8 drst base; Ferguson, No 3,
second base: KlsinGinst No. /. short
stop: McMlnch. No 3, third base: A.
Brown. No. 3. left field; Klingberg. head
quarters. center field. and Philip Brown.
No. 9. right field As substitutes II is
likely that S. Johnson, No. 9, and Yer
million. No. 6. viii be taken.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Tri-DaiIy News Carriers would
like to arrange games with all teams
averaging fifteen years, the Bulletin
Boys, Postal Messengers. OF Messenger
Specials preferred. The lineup; r
Norris. catcher: J. Turner, first base:
]. Caffrin. second base: J. Falvey. third
base; W. King. shortstOp; r. Mansfield,
center field: Thompson, left ield; Van
viller. right field; Lang. center Held
Challenges to the Tri-Daily News sSS
F Street northwest
The Shamrocks want games WITH
teanns averaging eleven or twelve years
Address Jean Armour, 240I q street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
KISMET WENT DOWN
BEFORE THE UNIONS

The strong Kismet Council team,
champion Of the Royal Arcanum
League. yesterday met defeat at the
hands OF the Unions. on the Unions
grounds, by 10 to 5.
Burlingame and Jones. the Kismet
slabmSn, were easy for their opponents,
who touched them up for ten hits. with
total or sixteen bases. The game
was fairly close up TO the last inning,
when the Unons made four runs and
clinched II.
The score:
r. II. K.
Unions ..............O 3 0 40 10 3
Kismets ............ 0 o O-5 7 3
Batteries-FIlcher and Lynham; Bur
hngame, Jones and Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
GARDNER REFUSES
TO FIGHT CANS
Lest His Nerve After Draw With Mar
tin Candle and Claimed he
Was Injured.

BOSTON. Sept 9-The championship
match scheduled for September 80 at
San Francisco between Joe Cans. the
cOlOred holder Of the title. and Jimmy
Gardner, Of Lowell. will not take place
Gardner mas refused positively 70 so
West and gave as his reason that he
had been injured in his contest at New
Bedford on Monday with Martin Candle.
Articles had been signed for the match,
and Gardner had agreed 20 start West.
but ne evidently did not feel any too
confident about his chances. because he
absolutely refused to go at the last
minute.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
DISTRICT POLICEMEN
VS.. DISTRICT COUNCIL

There viii be a game of baseball AZ
American League Park this after
noon. beginning at 4:3O o'clock. between
the District Council OF the Royal Area
mum League and the policemen Of
Washington. O'Dea and Branzen will
be the battery for the bluecoats. and
Hurney and Dawson will be In the
points for the Districts.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
SKIRM|SH MATCH
IS SPECTACULAR
Il fl Competition Under
War Conditions.
SPECIALITY WITH DISTRICT
Won the Event Three Times, But New
Cup Has Been 0fered-Tyro
Match Also.
SPECIALITY WITH DISTRICT

RIFLE RANGE. SEA GRIT. n. j.,
Sept. 9.-Fur the next to the last day OF
the tourna nent of the National and the
New JERSEY Rife Associations there are
two-team matches-the regimental
skirmishes and the company tyro.
The shoot closes tomorrow afternoon
with the Presidents match for the mill
tary championship Of the United States.
The regimcntal slurmish match is this
year under the auspices of the National
Rifle Association. AS New Jersey
Association contest the Fourth District
of Columbia won it three times In sue
cession. and therefore, permanently.
That the slSirmish feature might not
vanish from the tournament the
National Association has added this new
match to its list
In Battle Array.
The match is the most spectacular
feature Of the entire shoot In battle
array the teams went across the range
now firing. now advancing at double
quick. now falling In the grass. and
blazing away at the imaginary enemies
silhouettec against the sand dunes down
by the ocean.
The contest Is open To teams OF six
nom regiments. battaiiOrS, and separate
company organizations Of the army
navy, marine corps. National Qua rds-
men and naval reserve. The arms are
those Issued to the army, navy, and the
States. and those viewed and approved
by the National Rife Association Each
team made enc skirmish run Of twenty
shots for a $3.50 silver trophy donated
by the z. /. Dupont Company. The tro-
ply becomes the proper,y the team
that wins IL twice. wheth.. in success
sion or not If In three years three DIFF
ferent teams win IT, they shall on the
fourth year compete, to decide which of
the three shall own H.
Prize for Tyros.
The tyro company team match is for
teams OF three, the members Of which
must never have been on a winning team
at the Sea Grit shoot The contest is
five shots at 200 and 500 yards. The win
ner last year was Company OF the
Fifth Maryland. which scored 134 to
the III by the Nays Columbia team.
Thomas Anderton, Of Boston, Is high
in the new 'bobber'' revolver match
+ five shots in twenty seconds at five tar
| gets appearing at unknown angles. His
] score is q, %, g. In the rapid-hre re-
vOlver match Lieut. r. II. Sayre OF
| Squadron A, New York. heads with a.
Lieut.. r. s. Hale, Of Boston has dis
/ tinguished himself by scoring "a out OF
/ possible Is in the disappearing target
| match. This score has been made but
: twice before-by J. 3. Crabtree. OF
| Springfield, Mass, here in 1903, Ind by
| Lieutenant Mumma, Of the Second Cav
| airy.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
Grand Review of Troops

Near MISREPRESENTATION Railway, Sat-
urday. September 10. 1904 90 900 soldiers
in line. Magnificent spectacle. Low
Wsshineto,. 7.sS a M M Army
Specially. 4;W ,. m. 4;5S p. m, Consult
ticket agents.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09

First base by errors-Boston. g. Wash
ingtoh. 3 Left on bases-Boston q.
Washington. 3. First base on balls-Off
Gibson, Ion Townsend. 2 Struck out-By
Gibson. !; by Townsend, 2 Three base
nit-Selbach. Two-base hit-C StahI
Sacrifice hit-Hill. Stolen base-HueIs-
man. Double plays-Ferris to La
Chance; Parent to Ferris 10 La Chance
Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time Of game
] hour and IS minutes
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
Sa.so Luray Caverns and Return.

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Leave
Washington sos a. m. Sunday. Septem-
Der IL Returning leave Luray p. N.
same day. Rate, including admission
10 caverns. $40.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09

First base on errOrS-BOstOn. 3; Wash
ington, l. Left on bases-BOston 1;
Washington, g. First base on balls-On
Tannehill. l. of Jacobsen. l. Strlck out
by TannehiIl. 8: By Jacobsen l. Three
base hits-Tannehill and Cassidy Two
base hits-C. Stahi @. Stahl. and Kilt
redge. Sacrifice hits-C Stahl and Fer
ris. Double plays-Ferris 10 La Chance
Muliin 10 StahI: Cassidy (unassisted)
Hit BY pitoher-By Tannehill 2 I'm
plre-Mr. Connolly. Time Of game-1
hour aud 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
National learue.
Eastern League.
ToDAY'S GAMES.
American Lea que

ToDAY'S GAMES.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia.
CTwO games)
Chicago at Cleveland
(TwO games)
St Louis at Detroit.
CTWO games)
Boston ar Washington
National League
Philadelphia az New York.
(Two games.)
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Eastern League.
Baltimore at Newark.
Buffalo at Montreal
Providence at Jersey City
Rochester at Toronto.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Boston. 8: Washington. ?
Boston. 8; Washington. /
YORK York 3: Athletics. 2
New York. 8: Athletics. !
Detroit. 8; St Louis. 0.
st. Louis, s; Detroit. 3.
Cleveland. s; Chicago. O.
Chicago. ,; Cleveland, 2.
National League.
Philadelphia 9: New York. s
New York, 4; Philadelphia. l.
G innings darknesSl
Brooklyn 8: Boston. 2
Brooklyn. Z: Boston. /
Is innings. darSness.)
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburs. I.
Eastern League.
Newark /: Baltimore. o.
Buffalo. 10; Montreal. 3.
Jersey City. I3: Providence. s.
Rochester 3: Toronto. 2
Toronto. 3; Rochester. /.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09

Land is the name OF one of the young
players drafted by the Pittsburg Club
He is said 70 be a great ground coverer.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09

After submitting to an x-ray examina-
ton. Catcher Harry Smith. OF Pitts
burg has gone TO his home I'm Massillon.
and will not be seen on the diamond
again this year II Is just possible that
the clever and immensely popular wind
paddist may never again be seen In uni
form. as the discovery has been made
that the bone in his right forearm has
been splintered and the ligaments torn
from their places. the result OF making
a snap throw. Rest may restore the in
jured member. but the doctor who made
the examination did not give Smith much
announcement.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09

RObertallle, the new Pirate Slabbist.
says he has placed several sections OF
his name in cold storage for the balance
The Washington times., 1904-09-09

out in American Association circles
when a beyy OF fans begin 70 discuss
the work Of Frank Killen as an umpire
disinfectants
The Washington times., 1904-09-09

The Tufts team is fortunate this year
in having a captain who will push ev-
erything in sight 70 make the team 90
He is Ed" KnowltOn. son Of the late
Attorney General KnOwltOn. and IS a
very popular man at the Medford Col
lege. He is a junior this year, and re-
ceived the captaiucy more on his ability
10 lead men than for his football record
which has necessarily been short at
Tufts
The Washington times., 1904-09-09

wild BIZ Donovan has acquired a
new style Of delivery 1t is called the
arm saver. Realizing that the pennant
is not TO be won by Detroit this year.
wild Bill has abandoned all over
hand work and now losses curves from
below his hip. 1t is an economical de-
livery. There is little danger that any
pitcher viii throw his arm out while
using II. The Donovan family. as II
progresses in years. Is acquiring the
wisdom Of the owl There are other
seasons than the present TO be consult
ed and TO be considered. and wild Biil'
doesn't propose 10 eradicate himself
from the baseball map merely for the
purpose Of gaining a little empty honor.
New York Telegram.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09
National Lea que.

Philadelphia az New York.
1.-TWO games.)
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1904-09-09

Eastern League.
Baltimore at Newark
Buffalo at Montreal
Providence at jersey City.
Rochester at Toronto
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13
STUDYING YELLOW FEVER.

Two physicians OF the Hamburg In.
stitute for Tropical Diseases-Messrs
Otto and Neumann-have gone to South
America for the purpose OF studying
yellow fever. They are supplied with
considerable means furnished by ship
pers and merchants of Hamburg. In
addition to scientific studies they are
to collect information with reference
to the new preventive measures now
used In South America against yellow
fever, and to devise means to prevent
the heavy damages which the German
merchant marine has suffered In the
several years of yellow-fever epidemics,
Further investigations of the subject
are Of great interest to Hamburg, as
being In especially close connection
with the countries infected with yel-
low fever.-Richard Guenther, Consul
General, Frankfort, Germany.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-13
MAJORITY DIMES
REHEARiNG
MOTION Of GODFREY

Supreme Court this forenoon rem
dered majority opinion In the matter
Of Frank Godfrey as trustee for Thomas
Metcaif VS.. John kidweii, denying
motion for rehearing made by COM
piainant.
justice Perry writes the opinion, the
syllabus OF which Is as foiiows:
Inc mere omission TO notice IN the
opinion a certain point submitted, Is
not good ground Tor rehearing II the
POINT was IN iact CONSIDERED by the
court PARTICULARLY where us determin-
ation Is necessarily involved IN a de-
termination OF the other points which
are referred TO-
a rehearing VIII not be granted on
'he ground that the pe'itioner iaiied 10
argue certain points ON the nearing
Inc RUE IN equity as 10 transactions
win 'eSpectaht heirs does not apply
IN case where the grantors interest
had become vested. accompanied with
.he risht 10 immaculate enjoyment, prior
20 'he execution Oh 'he deea complained
VI,
an equ'ty cases, On appeal WINE tue
, "nuInss VI ,ne circuit !uase are given
s "sn. anu .., unue' 'e'.a,n eioun u,
,aa, 's -. ~ pu'e su' y.
S"n,o "o -. $3.50. . -. .n'
~ 80 '.n -.
ana dn,u 80 ,u",nh A. o,,aanaa S 49, 81 ~
mota -. au. ssS,,ns "" ~
Saw 1ns,,oo Ga,hr.,,h a,sso,.,,u
"Ths aromnds ,or Tho uo,,on "a
the antborit,os n,,od In srnnort ,hara
-, s.