davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
PARKER TO RETIRE
AFTER THIS YEAF

Harvey Parker. we'll known among the
wrestlers, announces that he viii retire
after this season. Next Tuesday. how
ever. he will meet Alex Swanson, the
great Harlem wrestler. The winner Of
this bout will be matched to meet the
winner Of the Bothner-Trembly match.
Parker and Swanson will meet at
CatchWeghts. II neither man gains a
fall within the fiXed time. the referee
shall make the award.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

For the man outdoors
we've made special prep
arationS.
Our stocks contain the
heaviest and most service
able Suits and Overcoats.
The underwear depart
ment is brim full of popu-
lar brands Of heavyweight
garments.
Heaviest shoes, rubber
boots, and leather boots
have been installed, after
careful search for the best.
The man outdoors can
he a comfortable man-if
he looks toward US for his
apparel.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
WRITE Only ON ONE SIDE.

Communications for The Times should
be written on one SIDE of the paper only.
No attention Will be paid 10 those writ
ten on both sides.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

This was one of the two OF three good
things that have been pulled of M PIN
lico this fail Baizal. on Monday, and
Woodshade, ON Saturday, were the
really nice, juicy games put up on the
bookies that went right. Pride Of Ga
lore was superbly handled by little
Hoffman. coming with a burst of speed
ID the stretch, and won tiptOing his
field.
There was sadness in the hearts OF
few who had been put next earlier
IN the week but forgot an about It,
This was especially true of the Occu-
pants OF the press box. who are short
Of memory when tipped on a few days
In advance
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
TEAM c TOOK TWO.

Team c won both games from team
p. IN the Carroll Institute Bowling
League last night Williams, with 203
was high man. The scores.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

! tance has always been poor and last
night II was about as bad as it has been
since he became pugilist. In the third,
seventh. ninth, and fourteenth rounds.
/ especially, he had splendid openings, ana
sent right and left swings to the Jaw.
puL IN each instance he failed TO deliver
a good, clean blow with his knuckles.
ana DAILY was not particularly haTnc6
by what should have been finishing
touches.
There was some Improvement in Sui
| liVans footwork. but because Of his
physical makeup IL is doubtful II he
ever Will be much in that line.
Made Good Fight.
Although the Washington boy did not
show up as well as expected, II must
not be thought that he put up bad
fight. In fact. he had an excellent argu-
ment. and the scrap was one of the most
interesting that has been seen in this
section for a long time. The house was
packed, and every man present felt that
he got his moneys worth Not "a min
ute but was full of action, and both
boys had chance 10 win until the hndt
gong.
Sullivan did his best work with body
punches and straight lefts to the jaw
and chin. This straight left is the best
thing in his bundle Of tricks and several
times ne drove Daly's head back with
much force. Around the tenth round
Sullivan got in some body digs that hurt
badly and had his man in a rather un-
certain state, but failed TO follow his
advantage.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

money on MmCtaur. in the Brewers Spe-
cial. the last race on the card A few
really wise ones who knew MinOtaur
capacity 20 negotiate distances. cashed,
nut the greatest amount Of currency
was spent Ou Gallant and Mary Worth
The latter Was played down from . TO
] 20 -, bur was false ais I'm. Mary
Mary was quite conn try. and never got
caL. Rector made the running. with
Gallant well placed as runner-up. The
two raced mile be ads apart and IL
looked as IT that would be the order or
the nnish
Minotaur came with a splendid burst
Of speed nifty yards from the wire and
won by length easily with Rector in
second place. and The gray son OF Flat
lands in the money.
Creamer. by reason Of superb ride
landed Blue Print out OF his maiden
hood after that skate had been trying
for months 10 earn brackets He was
made second raV0riLe on form disulayed
and rewarded his hackers al 8 10 in a
walk. Bravery was the warm thing,
but OAphant could DO no better than
land his mount Ia second place. This is
good enough for first money next lme
out, however
A good Jhias put over by Aste was
RaikaL in the third. Opening az even.
the owner PLAYED him down 20 20 10.
IL was al over but cashing. as he was
away well placed. took command al
the stretch. and won with lots 10 spare
an the end. Hundreds OF dollars were
burned up bg Bar De- Due. "a horse that
VIII be played TO the end on account of
his killing aL Jamaica an 100 90 ] a few
DAYS ago. lie was never IN the money.
brace of bookmakers pulled out Of
the game yesterday leaving fourteen 20
take the cash offered by the attendants.
IL b. likely thlt the absent ones viii cut
iu again tomorrow
Tomorrow viii mark the end OF "a most
rcmarka BILE Inauguration IT. has been
successful 90 "a great extent. and assures
longer meetings next year. The atreu-
dance has been large. betting strong.
and enthusiasm way beyond the eNpec-
tations of all
The Goughacre Stables viii Journey %
Benning SUNDAY, and will take Short
hose 10 try in the lons-distauce contests.
Prefa Sheen. and the other good ones
viii join i'm the Iy for Washington
purses
Two special train leads Of horses viii
leave Arlington, the nearest shipping
point from Pimuco after the racing
here The start viii be made Ou sun.
day This viii b. the largest shipment
ever made from Baltimore an one time
There is every prospect or "a heavy. ID
not sloppy track icr the closing tay
There VIII, or should be, several killings
made on getaway afternoon.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
BOWLING NOTES.

The Treasury team Won all three Of
the games bOwIed against the Postof-
flee team in the Departmental League
last night The scores made by the
money counters were all good their
lowest being $50, and their highest s56.
Elliott. Z3f; DeYo, 212 and schrader.
POI, were the best singles.
The Miscellaneous Quint in the Post
office League. had easy picking against
the Station c team. which was below
It's usual form. failing 10 reach zoo in a
single one of its games. HeaIey, with
2l0 and 200. had the best scores.
The Commissioners and Commerce and
Labor teams meet in the Departmental
League, on she Palace Alleys, this even
ing
Ia the Bank Clerks League. the Riggs
Bank and Washington Loan and Trust
Company nves viii -oll against each
other.
Three good games should be seen or
the lower Departmental League alleys
tomorrow night when the New York
the Plate Printers League.
For the PostOffice team last night.
Lelrlbach carried of the h0uOTs. His
string of 49, 100, and l47 was best.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

THE BIEBER-KAUFMAN CO.,
Masculine Outhtter rs-Childhood 70
Old Age.
$4,000 Eighth Street S. E.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
Daily Greatly Improved.

The feature Of the fight was the i'm
provement shown by DAILY. The Brook
lyn boxer was two and one-hah pounds
over the 132 pounds named in the arti-
cles while Sullivan did not raise the
beam.
This was decided help, ana told all
through the scrap, but there Is no get
ting around the fact that Daily was a
much better boxer last night than he
was when he met Sullivan the first time.
He was quick and active and used both
hands we'll He had a nasty right swing
TO the head that constantly bothered the
Kid. who seemed 10 have little idea
about stopping anything except lefts.
The fight was clean from start 10 nm
ish, and the boys made a hit with the
crowd by their fair and honest work.
Sullivan was beaten but by 40 means
disgraced, and the next time he fights
around this section there Is sure to DE
another large attendance of Washington
followers of pugilism.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

For the PostOfice team last night.
Leiabach carried of the hOuOFs. His
string Of I9l. 100. and l4l was best
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

The Goughacre Stables VIII Journey to
RenninG Sunday, and Will take Short
hose 10 try in the lone-distauce contests.
Preel, Sheen, and the other good ones
viii join i'm the tTy for Washington
purses
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

Tomorrow viii mark the end OF most
remarkable Inauguration IT. has been
successful 90 "a great extent, and assures
longer meetings next year. The atten-
dance has been large, betting strong.
and enthusiasm way beyond the expec-
tatious of all
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

There is every prospect OF "a heavy. If
not sloppy track ilr the closing cas.
There VIII or should be, several killings
made on getaway afternoon.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

Two special train leads of horses win
leave Arlington, the nearest shipping
point from Pimllco after the racing
here The start viii be made on sun
day This viii b. the largest shipment
ever made from Baltimore an one time
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

A hrace of boozmakers pulled out OF
the game yesterday. leaving fourteen 10
take the cash offered by the attendants.
IL b. likely that the absent ones viii cut
iu again tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
WILMINGTON TAKES
FIRST FROM ALTOONA
Locals Seem to be Unable to
Pass the 500 Mark in Tri-
State Race

1t was Wilmington's turn to win yes
terday and the fans were not disap-
pointed. For the past several weeks
the locals have been lowering around
the 500 mark but have been unable to
pass the halfway stone. They have
been winning one day and losing the
next. If once the 500 mark was passed
probably the team could strike vim
ming streak.
Altoona, the unfortunates, were taken
into camp yesterday by the score of
TO 2. AT the start it looked as
though the visitors would have "a walk
over. They took Everson up for four
hits. netting two runs in the second
inning. After this Bert" settled down
and not another run was scored off his
delivery.
Wilmington scored two runs in the
third on Remembers three base hit
Gochnaur's error, a wild pitch and an
out The third run was scored in the
eighth ON hits by Campbell and Hum
nell and Smiths error
Both teams played a fairly good field
ing game but the visitors errcrs were
costly NIaher did good work at short
and Russell made great running
catch The score follows:
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
REAL EsrATe-cITY.

FoR KENT-Two-s story six room
house with all modern oonVenienees.
3. Frank Wagsinon g. Co., VandeVer
Avenue and Thatcher street
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
umnire Quits Game.

Lebanon. July 21.-As result Of
wrangle I'm the fifth inning yesterday
Umpire Murray quit the game and left
the grounds under police protection
The trouble arose when Captain Nc
Donald objected to Pitcher Nops being
put out of the game for talking back.
He called the game without further no.
tice and declared it forfeited to Har-
risburg, 9 to 0. The game was after
ward finished Ia order to give the
crowd of 1900 their moneys worth.
They got it. too for Harrisburg made
the locals look like school boys. Myers
was Knocked out of the box in the first
inning
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
CATCHER MCGUIRE'5 GREAT RECORD

This Is Catcher jim McGuirc's twenty
first year behind the bat and he is still as
good as ever. Mcclure in his career has
participated I'm 1913 championship games
as catcher He has been pulled into
many others as a pinch batter. The rec
ords show that he has had $500 chances.
His general fielding average for the y
years is .S92, and his general batting aver
age. .2l.
The most remarkable feature, perhaps
of McGuire's career is that he has never
been fined, put out of a game or disciplin-
ed in any way. The placid, easy-going,
hardworking and thoroughly conscientious
Mcclure always pays good bail, but
never kicks.
For p years this player has kept an
even temper in the face. of the bad de-
cisions of umpires. good, bad, Indifferent
and rotten" i'm fierce and exciting battles
Of the diamond. amid scenes that threw
spectators into throes Of frenzy. that
would drive the most level-headed of fans
into the nutty villa had they been physi-
cally capable Of standing such a strain for
a decade. McGuire's record follows:
GINS Fid. Ed. Bat
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
Wins Cor Evervbodv

New York. July 21-If a prediction
made by John r. Holland. inventor OF
the Holland submarine boat. possesses
merit. within i've years the air will be
nlled with men flying about in Holland
dying machines. the more skillful max
ing the remarkable speed Of ffty miles
an hour. Mr. Holland has his machine
practically complete, and in a few
weeks il will have its first test What
makes the outlook especially encourag
ing TO those who desire TO hy is that
the inventor says the dying machines
will be put on the market at S1t
apiece and will be within the reach OF
every one
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
HOME CURES

Made in this city during the past ten
years by Professor John Townsend.
Mr.. Phillips 6l9 Bennett street was
bed fast with rheumatism. helpless as a
child-cured.
Mrs. Edward. 10 ". 23rd street. an In
valid for 10 years. cured Of paralysis and
kidney disease
Mrs Chamberlain. S25is King street,
cured Of nervous prostration.
William Chamberlain, S35ia King street.
cured Of rheumatism and kidney disease.
Mr. Bacon, 707 shipley street had weak
lungs and kidney disease. is completely
cured.
Mr.. Roughthous. $40 E. Ninth street
cured OF complication Of Rheumatism.
dropsy and kidney disease.
Mrs. Bouthum. 1OM w 7th street. had
weak eyes. pains in the head kidney dis
ease and nervous afhiction-cured.
william Johnson. Oh Pine street, eyes
too weak TO read without glasses, was
curei after leading specialist had failed
to relieve.
Mr. Johnson IS now working on the
railroad, having passed the regular ex-
animation of the eyes.
Mrs Cromor. 3i5 e. 5th street had Kid
nev disease and rheumatsm-was almost
blind. conld not walk alone, Is now we'll.
FREE CUREs.-To prove my Gains ]
will cure absolutely without cost ono case
each Of rheumatism, nervous Prostratlon
paralysis.
After drugs and an other methods fail
cure by my wonderful magnetic massage
treatment
All weaknesses Of men and womer
cured superhuous hair removed by the
electric needle. If you can't come TO m,
7 VIII 60 to YOU Mine IS the only ofne,
in Delaware using this treatment. Prof
John Townsend, ZOE C-Nnge St.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21

MRS. J. y. BRADBURY
stilham s Son. Aususneerss
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
Receivers Sale
Real Estate and Personal Property

Real Estate and Personal Property.
by virtue Of an order Of the Chancellor
Of lhe state Of Delawase. Wilmington
Trust Company Receiver Of the Hockessin
Kaolin Company. will sel at public ven
due. at thu premises Hockessin. De.a-
ware. on Saturday, the 9th day Of August.
1903. at one O'CLOCK p. m. the following
reai estate and personal property:
Personal property consisting of a lease
10 take Grade Kaonn clay Subject
to a royalty of thirty cents per tom from
the farm of Alban buckingham. in Mill
Creek hundred, Delaware until April o.
1910. with privilege OF renewing
lease for a further term Of ten years:
four horses, farm wagon. light wagon.
cares. moving machine, harrow. sixty
bushels Of corn. ten tons Of old hay stage
and cart harness, ladders, desk. chairs.
stove. about five thousand tons OF sand
clock. scrap iron and junk, and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Also that farm or tract OF land with a
large stone house and large stone barn,
clay mill and equipments. thereon erected
situate In MIL Creek hundred. and stats
Of Delaware, known as the Chamberiin
Farm containing according to a recent
survey, eighty-nine and four-tenths acres.
The real estate and personal property
will be offered for sale In the following or
der;
/. All personal property, with the ex-
ception OF the Buckingham lease. tina
terms OF which sale will be cash.
IL. The Buckingham lease. together
with a certain tract Of ten AMI seventy
nine nundredths acres being a part OF
the said farm Of eighty-nine and four
tenths acres) on which tract are erected
/ the clay mills. office and equipments.
III All of said farm Of eighsy-nine and
four-tentas acres with the exception OF
tho said tract Of ten and seventy-four
hundredths acres), together with the
buildings thereon erected,
w. All OF said farm OF eighty-nine and
four-tenths acres, together with the
house. barn, clay mill and equipments.
and also the said buckingham lease.
The highest bidder OF bidders for the
real estate including the buckingham
lease must pay ten per cent. in cash or by
certified check. or check as forfeit money.
Balance within thirty days.
The Clay or Kaolin Plant is one Of the
most complete in the east. being equipped
with modern machinery. and situated di-
rectly on the Landenburg branch of the
Baltimore & Ohio ralisAad
The farm contains vast deposits Of var
ious kinds Of clay suitable for Kaohn,
brick and tile trade.
The white Kaolin clay on the Buckine-
ham farm is said. by exper.s. to be Of
Superior quality.
Plots Of said farm and tract OF
ten ard seventy-nins hundseaths acres.
and the terms of the buckingham lease
can be seen upon application to the un-
ders gned.
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY.
Receiver Of the Hockessin Kaolin Com.
psny, or Sylvester d. Townsend. n,
Attornsy-at-lsw, Wilmington. Del.
jyn,lals,z q. e. augl.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
Davis Visits Parker.

Esopus. y. Y, July 21.-Henry G..
Davis. the Democratic nominee for
vice president has made his first call
on Judge Parker He was accompa-
MED by Norman f. Mack of Buffalo,
national Committeeman for this state;
Daniel J. Campau of Detroit, national
committeeman for Michigan, and his
secretary. c.. NJ. Hendley. The judges
reception committee consisted of his
son-in-law. the Rev G.. NJ. Bell, and
his secretary. Arthur McCausland.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
GORMAN OR TAGGARTH
National Committee chairr1anship Puz-
zles Democrats.


zles Democrats.
New York. July 21.-There is a be
lief among the Democratic politicians
who yet linger about the Hoffman
House that Senator German is still a
possibility for chairman of the nation
nj committee No one seems to be
authorized to speak for the Maryland
senator. and those who are In posi-
lion to know all that has taken place I'm
recent conferences will not state his
position.
a sectional question has arisen in
connection with the craftsmanship, and
it is being pushed TO some extent by
The friends of Thomas Taggart Both
candidates on the national ticket are
from the east, and it is said that to
take the chairman Of the committee
from the same section will look like
gnoring the west. a section in which
electoral votes are sought
Thomas TaEgart, candidate for the
,hairmanship Of the national commit
Zee. has arrived here and has taken
apartments at the Holland House
When Mr.. Taggart was asked con
eerning his candidacy for the chair
manship, he said:
"That is a matter ! must not talk
lbout came here TO visit friends
tnd to rest after the labors of the st
/ Louis convention"
when asked whether he would at
tend any conferences IN Manhattan
Mt Taggart said he would today.
Much depends upon the result Of thu
conferences between the leaders anS
the Indiana man. II is understood
chat an intimation from Judge Parke
that he preferred another man woul'
speedily put Taggart ont Of the run
ming. but doubt is expressed whethe
any one viii say that much for tn
Judge.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
ROOFING.

ROonns and heaters. williams. los W. iOta
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
WALL PAPER.
FINANCIAL.

Jones. fine wall paper. ~ Market 81.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS.. - SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received at the city Council
chamber not later than 8 o'clock p. N,
on Thursday. July n. 1904. for furnishing
200 tons more or less, Of bitumlnous coal
at the city crematofy FOR tho year end
ng July 2i, 1905, said coal to be delivered
az the crematury IN such quantities as
may be required. Each bidder TO name the
kind or kinds of coal he proposes to fur
nish The committee reserve the right
to reject any or an biia.
GEORGE A. WILLIS.
iyl9-3t Chairman Crematory COMMITTEES.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
rRl-srATE LEAGUE STANDING.
Frysinger to Select Umpire.

Brandywine TO be played on Saturday af-
ternoou for 800 a side is arousing con-
siderable interest among baseball fans.
There is a contention now on as to who
shall umpire the game. and Manager Fry
s.0gar will he asked to make the selection.
Neither team will know who he viii be un-
Ill he puts I'm an appearance Saturday.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
look here for your wants.
RATESFOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

No ad for less than 25
cents. If not paid in ad-
vance, double rates will be
charged.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
LARGE STEAMER PLACED on WAYS
Difficult Task Performed at the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Co.'s Yards.

At the yards Of tho Harlan ~ Hol-
lngsWorth Company yesterday after
noon the large steamer General Meigs
was hauled from the Christiana River
upon the ways iu order to undergo re-
pairs.
Tho object in placing tho steamer on
the ways was the fact that the dry
docks were an occupied and the owners
OF the steamer desired repair work to
begin on it as soon as possible.
Although the task rs "a difficult and
dangerous one. requiring the utmost
skill on the part OF worNuen ana has
never been carried out in this city he-
fore it ia not uncommon in other ship
yards throughout tho country.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
5000, California and Return-Pers0n.
allyConducted Tours.

Special trains from Chicago to san
Francisco without change, via the Chicago
Union Pacific and Northwestern Line
leave Chicago August is and August %.
Itinerary includes stopovers at Denver.
Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City. Low
rates. choice of routes returning. Tickets
on sale daily August Is to September 10.
Two fast trains daily over the only double
track railway between Chicago and the
Missouri river. and VIA the most direct
route across the American continent. The
Overland Limited. solid through train
every day in the year. Less than three
days enroute. Low rates from al points.
Write for itineraries Of special trains and
fun information to W. A. Cox, sol Chest
nEs street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21

The IohoWlns nigh scores were rolled
on the Academy Alleys during the past
week:
NJ. d. Fisher, 200; Bamberger. 2O5;
Roach. 915; Greenwell. 2s5; Crossgrove, 2o0:
seigel. 2S6; Johnson, 200; McKaig, 2O5;
Kelley. 2eS: Finn. 2l5; Nullan. 200; speigel-
halter. 225; Pennington. 2i5; Pancoas..
201; IIarkins. eiS; Lewis. 90; sneilenberg.
"a; Viohi. 2o3; Kerr, 900; Miller. 2l2; q.
Huxley. :cS.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
WANTED.

WANTED. old COINS or EVERY
description. Stevenson at O'Ncars. 9ol-
9o5 King street. jyl3-u
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
NOTICE!
sII Market

Y. c. Bradford makes a special offer
this week He viii trade baseball goods
golf goods and football goods for second
hand Bicycles. Don't forget that We
have the biggest bargains in all kinds OF
bicycles and bicycle sundries in the
state. rhe largest line of sundries in tho
State and the best repair-shop. We give
checks with every purchase. If you
haven't one Of our catalogues, Write u.
ana we will mail you one.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
Ban on peadIy sIunashot

Delmar, July "slungshots are
deadly weapons" said Justice Williams
today when eight small boys were ar
raigned for breaking thirty window
panes with that juvenile weapon. The
charge was not sustained and the boys
were released on promising TO replace
the broken glass.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
ALTOONA.
Toals
SCORE BY INNINGS.

wilmington A. A. Oo2 OOOO1 ks
Altoona ... ......O 20 OOOO 0 o.
Earned Runs, Wilmington a. A. L.;
Altoona. .. Two-base hit Maher. Three
base hit. Rementer Sacrifice hits, Goch-
naur Milton. Pearson. Hit by pitched
ball Campbell Bases on balls. Off
Eversou. ]. off Pearson. 3. Struck out
by Everson. .: by Pearson, .. stolen
bases. McCabe. Wild pitches Pearson.
Double plays. Maher to Gray, Rising to
oochnaur. Hummen unassisted. Left
on bases. Wilmington a. A.. o. Altoona,
s. Umpire. Connor. Time, 1.3O.
Evening journal., 1904-07-21
wORLD's FAIR EXCURSIONS

L9w-rate ton-day coach excursions via
Pennsylvania railroad. July .. e. a. ~.
and 2S. Rate, $3.50 from Wilmington.
Train leaves Wilmington at io.cJ a. M.
connecting with special train from New
York arriving st. Louis AS p. m. next
day.