davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

. Company F, First Infantry, M. N.
G., will give it's annual ball Tuesday
evening, Feb. 16, in Elks' hall. The
First Regiment band will play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

The card party which Mines. j. s..
Cooper, V. H. VanSlyke and ]. j..
Flather were announced to give at
the West hotel next Saturday for the
Minnesota Church Home for Aged
pOned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
Seke0fed ana Edited hv THE CENTURY co.

e which is the pride and boast
Z English Coincide Humane,
'ance in his wonderful "Com-
by The Century Co., which
ley reconstruct for readers of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

MONDAY
Tourists, Public Library building, 10
a. m.
Disco club, Mrs. E. A. Montgomery,
1920 First avenue S, afternoon.
Atawasios club, Mrs. Louise Lewis,
927 Chicago avenue, $3.50 p. m.
Admiral Farragut circle, TO Fiji
teenth avenue S. evening.
Columbian club, Mrs. l.. w. Gam
mons. 2110 Girard avenue S, $3.50.
Kenwood Monday club, Mrs. F.. S.
Cook, 1882 Penn avenue S, afternoon
Portland Avenue Historical club,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Jennison, 2546
Portland avenue, evening.
Utopian club, Mrs. T. G. Reed, S22
TWenty-second avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
James Bryant w. r. G.

James Bryant w. R. C. met Tues
day afternoon and enjoyed program
of music and readings by Mines. Por-
ter, Sprague, Wall, Perry and c. H.
Whitney. Mrs. Lille, who has recent
ly returned from California, gave a
talk on the corps there. Captain
Grant was introduced and announced
that his stereopticon lecture, Scenes
from the Civil War would be given
Thursday evening, Feb. 49,, in the
Unitarian church. The aid society
will meet Friday with Mrs. Cole, 2537
Clinton avenue. The post and corps
will entertain Appomatox post and
corps Tuesday evening in the hall,
Lake street and Nicollet avenue.
,~ Y. W.. G. "A. Meetings.
The Little Green God" will form
the topic of a book review which
will be given by Miss M. Bell Jeffrey,
at the Young Women's Christian as
sociation tomorrow at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. w. A. Lancaster will give a
parlor talk on "Tintorettc," the Vene-
tian artist, at the art history course
on Wednesday at o'clock.
The millinery classes will receive
new pupils Monday evening and
Thursday afternoon, and there are a
few vacancies in the other domestic
science and art classes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

These examples Of that noble literature
Engshpeang people, and which, taken together the En-
number for
ede Humane this first brought about by
They
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13
Isl, " = z ppo,h lllll' llllIa 9gIzss ~ y
Eo r,t1 xmiiIuj sQsnadsmnslI i

na odziiezi 5pso1W'o'lllil EIE5 "
|lo.dtt,lIs,ljllll.lO = s.inl!,|iii lI ujj Is ella|'slnal q
j v,.yr . m mi Al. 1I.a.1Ii
Tom, mlotwii "a e, padl IA,
|kolana; zrilzonsl lx Il'nii iegoII
wznies,iii'oslnlls' Z pplrYo 50 rec
|blagaly r6w 4, wymno an li',ij
|slowa. Przera5iona stanelaaI5
dziewczynka az chl,Wile, po-
tenn zawolala::
--Milordde, ~ IA kola1nt'a sa'l
przedemnna?
Y trwoga wy7biegla Z po-
|koju. Ostatnia utraciwszy
nad5Lzieje, chlopie''c, upsadl ma
|podloge j wyszeptaf:
Teraz jul przepadl]oo... "a
|raz przyjda wzia6t mnie do.
Iwiezienia.
Gdy tax le5a} wp6l lunar
.ly ze strachu, rozszerzaly sic
y palacu grozne wie6ci. Gil
lcho szepta} jeden slugadru-
giemu, udzielali je sobie os-
troznie panowie ma pietro,
przez korytarze j sale przebie-
g1a wie6c:: J, Ksiaze Walii do
stall pomieszania zmys}6w!"
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13
$11.25 "a tykiet zwrotny2l

! W inony . og1rralnriiccxenlem siedm(1)
Ednli cxasu do powrotu. Dogodnaa,
sposob,no6dsd do zwiedzenia wysetawY
observation-disclosures Is nieznacsnaa llo16
I:vyysdatk66w lime wzglledne raty =
Itykiiet xwrotniysssa uskutse.cc.1En,iiapiiet9 3
Idzsiiee1nlniie : hojjnllym uwzglednieniem
spo1lwrotu. 4 uppseeiinne nfffoermaIccyee
;wxgllsgd1eml5Sda dat sprslseatdtaa odselal,lla
sbagaayil iinnyachrseos yssodnosxacych
ND podr6xylllgglloo,s oil q algeenttdw11
skcleji ,hieaaggoel NlEoI1th "a sste 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13
Wlamal sic do jego d0mul,

s. lie Quinn ! Cavendish Vt. zo-,
sta} obrabowany : swego zwYkklegoo
txdrowiia przez nalfcie chronicxneggo
satwardzenia Skoro DR.. Kings
New Life Pills wdarlo sie do lego
Idom1u kkt,opoty jjego ~zostaiyy :nnsain,iiete
i.teras Jest supepl}oie Y ylsczony1nni.
ES9 gwarautowane n> wylecxenie, Csc
" apiece n ]. Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13
~Nadzwyczajne raty ola lato-
wych turyst6W do Detroit,
Mich.

sKolej Chicago Great Western
sprzedawa6 bedzie tykiet zwrotny
"a Gene jazdy v jjednlrae STRONG
$500. Tykiety ma sprzedaz dzieNnll-
ME Dobre do powrotu az do Sligo
Pazdziernika. Q blizsze informacye
zg1osiG sic do kt6rego badz agenta
koleii Great Western, albo do ]. r.
Elmer, G p. A., Chicago III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13
Wyrok Austryi.

Austryja ma specyalnae ktomisyje
ztozona z rzadowycb lekarzy, kt6-
rel to komisyi, wszystko cokolwlek
2 ga}ezi medycyny, lle|ks' jest
wystawione nj sprzedaz, must bye
przed}ozone do inspekcyii analizy.
dok4adnej. Przesz}ego miesiaeca ko-
misya ia wydala wyrok, wzbran1a-
jacy wyrabiania j sprzedawania
pewnego patentowaneggo lekarstwa
sprzedawanego jake herbate zio1o-
va, a wspominamy Q tenn tylko dla-
tego, Re diva gatunki teggo prepara7
tn So take i " tym kraju spr2edae
wane. My trzymamy sic tel zasady,
re p%ubliczno6c ma prawo dom'agga-
MA sic u~czciwych preparatdw, ME
zaw1erajacych 5sklad,nli'k6w grozayc'ht.
tax jak sic rzecz mu z Trinera Anne Anne
rykanskim Eliksirem Gorzkiego
Wilma. Jestto preparat przygotowa--
ny tylko 2 czystego, niepodrabiaane-
60 wilma zi6i dobranych z najwiee-
.ksza staranno6cia j znajomoscia. "
chorobach zo1adkowych j wnetrz-.
nosci, ME ma lepszego, pewnlejsze-
go i bezpleczniejszeggo lekar r Pc
mad to; Ola oczyszczenia krwi "a,
silenia muszkulow i nerw6w Urine
"a Amerykahski Eliksir Gorzkiieggo
Wilma jest najlerszy srodek jakl s.
stnieje. Kazdy cz4onek familii moze
uzywac tego kordya}u = WielkAiml ola
pozytkiem, a smak ma ,ez
p%rzyjemny. Do dostaniaw apteklzaec.h'
lub U fabrykanta Jos Triner, 799
So. Ashland Ave. Chicago Illinois,
Pilsen Station,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13
Ks'IAllI "a
Po .o,w,uI !
8@& .. u. VI.
(Ciag da'lszy).

(Ci4g dalszy).
Czasem wracaly lego myl11lli1
do Christi Church, gdzie tax
zle sic : MIN chlopcy obeszli,
~ Gdy zostane kr6lem
my6lal postaram sic, aby
tych chlopc6w ME tylko ~.
wiono i ubierano, ale iuczo.'
no n~alezycie. Ma co i'm sic
przyda pe}ny zo}adek, przzy
pr6zni serca j umyslu1 Nigdy
ME zapomne smutnych nauk
Jake dis odbieram j sko-
rzystam z Mich kiedyi ola
dobra i pozytku moich pod
danych. Dobre wychowalnie
uszlachetnia serca, napetnia
je }agodno6cia j miloscia
bliznich.
Tui owdzie b}ysne}y: 6wia-
te}ka, wiatr sic podni6s}, zim-
"a atf H.N ~
ny deszcz kropi1, wszystko
zapowiedzialo noe grozna.
Biedny ksiaze, tulaczy ma
stepca korony angielskiej,
posuwa} sic dalej i dalej, CO.
raz wiecej sic zag}ebiajac W
ciasne uliczki, zamieszkane
przez ub6stwo i nedze. Nagle
wysoki, wp6} pijany hultaj
schwyci} go "a ko}nierz j
zawo}a}: H..
= TAX p6zno w}6czysz sic
pc ulicy i zapewne AMI gro
sza ME przynios}es dis do
domu! Jezeli tax, to po}amie
ci kosci, to tax pewna, jak
to re sic nazywam John
Kanty.
Predko wysunal sic ksiaze(
z jego ujecia i machinaalnnie
otar} miejsce, gdzie sic go
tamten dotkna}.
To wy jeste6cie jego|
ojcem? - zapytal. = Daily
Bog, ably tax bylo, DO po-
szlibyscie pc niego, a mnie
odprowadzili.
--- Jego ojcem? Me rozu-
MEM tego, ale wien, re je-
stem twoim ojcem, jak'ci to!
zaraz przypomne...
- 0 prosze was, ME Ear
tujcie, ME ociagajcie sic. Je.
stem os}ab}y, pokaleczony,
ME zdolny juz znie6c wiecej.
Zaprowadzcie mnie do kr6la
mego kt6ry was nagrodzi, tax
homie, jak ME mogliby6cie
sobie tego wyobrazic W mai
6mielszych marzeniach. Vie
rzajcie mi, dobry cz}owieku,
wierzajcie mi; ME kiamie,
najszczersza movie prawde.
Podajciemi dion pomocna
je stem ksieciem Walii.
Wmilczeniu wpatrywal sic
ten czlowiek " chIopca, po-
tenn pokiFal g}owa zzalml am !.
czal:
= TAX ci sic m6zg ~przewr6ci}
jak waryatom!
Znowu chwyci} ksiecia "a.
kolnierz i grubiahskim 6mie-
chem j przeklehstwem zawo-.
jail. 5.e.
Czys w,,alr.ya.t, czy ME wary
tLtFE AEE-r Htn kt-aS~ 80 NgH8tA <- ETERSHsB
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-13
TI'lOs)lMIlPATRYCYUssZl.lEElaM1 q

~ ~ ass'WsElslAly 7allaa
~ gabinecis ksiSct;iia, staral stiis
Ic1asyu jalk 5 n,,a'jlepisj Wye. stal
prssd Wielkism suier'cciila1Idltl'e'm1n
Ii podziwiial bogate swe sza1ttyI''
|Potem chodzi} tam n l,lIzi'Itl
|po pokojui rzucajac Z boku
|spojrzenia " zWieciadlo, us q
|Iowal na6ladowac ch6d j po-
stawe ksiecia. Wyciagnal wre-
szcie jego NIECE z pochwy,
pocalowal klinge ] poiozyl ia
|sobie IA piersi Z glebokziilm1 Y
|klonem, tax jak niedawno wi
dial, il to uczynil pewien
witajac lorda zarzadce
|dworu, gdy mu oddawal szla-
|chetnych lord6w Nafo'lka ]
|Surrego skazanych ma vie
zienie v Tower. Tom bawi}
sic take sztyletem wysadza-
YIN klejnotami, kt6ry PREY
lewym mial boku, przyglada1
sic calemu wsranialemu u
rzadzeniu pokoju, siada} to
ma jednem, to ma drugiem 2
krzese1 obitych kosztowna
materya i rozmysla}, jaki by
on byl dummy, gdyby nedzne
posp6lstwo Z Offal- Court
mog1o obaczyc 60 wSr6d te-
go przepychu. Cry tez uwie-
RIA W domu jego %opowiada-
niu, lub tez beda ludzie kiwac
Giovanni i movie, ze mu ~
wa jego fantazya rozum pre-
wr6ci}a?
up}ywie pol godziny po-
czal sic dziwic i niepokoic,
czemu ksiaze tax d}ugo ME
wraca. Bojazh go zdejmowa}a
nadsluchiwa} pilnie kazdego
Me m6g} juz zatrzy-
uwagi ma kosztownych
przedmiotach, kt6re go ota-|
cza}y trwozyI sic czul niesz-
czesliwym. Go by sic stalo,
gdyby ktos wszed}, odkry} go
" sukniach ksiecia. pierwej
ten powr6ci j zdo}a rzecz
Czyz ME powieszo-
no by go zaraz, q dopiero POI
niej spraWe zbadano?Tom sly
sza}, jak kr6tko j bezwglednie
wie]cy tego 6wiata postepuja|
v podobnych razach, strach
.oraz wiecej mad MIN zapano-
Drzaca reka otworzy}
cicho drwi do przedpokoju,
chcial uciec, wyszukac ksie-
.ia ably "a lego opieka vol
uzyskac. w przedpo-
koju natychmiast zerwa}o sic
: siedze6 kilku pan6w SWEET
ME ubranych idw6ch pazi6w
kt6rzy pochodzili 2 najwyz-
szych rodzin W pahstWie Il
sklonili sic g}ebok;o
Tomem, kt6ry szybkol
cofnat sic j drzwi zamknal.
Szydza sobie ze mnie,
zawola}. e. Teraz poi
ia j wszystkim to opowie-
dza. O, pc coz ia tn przysze-
diem, ably umrzec? Dreczo-.
ny trwoga chodzil pc pokoju
tam napoWr6t, kazdy szmer
go przeraza}. Raptem otwar-
lr1u ;n1nn : nov;k, y,
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
ATTEST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD or SpORTSy
Sullivan Defeated
Tipn1an With Ease
Showed Great Improvement in All Branches
of Fighting-Uses Both Hands Well.
Should Receive Proper Coaching.

HanIon, and should he be placed under
a competent instructor would still fur
Their improve.
Johnny Eckhardt, who is competent
Judge. said after the fight that he
thought Sullivan had an excellent career
before him. but that he would never class
I'D with the best unless he were taught
more about the game.
Big Washington Attendance.
There were five or six hundred Wash
ington sports at the fight, and they more
than filled a special train which run for
them over the Baltimore AID Ohio. "A!
Herford announced from the stage that
the special train back to Washington
would leave at l1:40 p. m, and two or
three carloads of pugilistic enthusiasts
went to catch it at that time. They
found the special had left at 11:30. The
language wasted on Herford would have
kept a Populist convention going for six
months.
Gus Rubin was introduced last night.
He will meet Marvin Hart before the
Eureka Club on Friday next. and it is
certain that the bout will cause another
special train of sports to go 10 the burn
ed city.
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
COACH SHAKES UP
GEORGETOWN CREW
Two Changes in the VAR
sity Boat.
LONGEST RACE OF SEASON
Varsity Won by Three Lengths-Gra-
ham Now Stroke of Sec
ond Crew.
LONGEST RACE OF SEASON

Coach Dempsey made a big shakeuI
in the Georgetown crews yesterday af-
ternoon.
Graham, No. on the 1903 varsity. who
has been rowing No. on the first crew
was put In at stroke in the second; Lin
ahaa was placed at No. 4. and Stanley
taken out and put at No. in the first
eight.
After the change the coach gave the
crews the longest row of the season.
Starting a little below Dixie landing the
course extended two miles and one-half
down stream 10 the university boat
house at the foot of Thirty Second
Street.
AT the first few strokes the first eight
got lead Of nearly length. To the
bridge, which marks the beginning of
the last half mile. there was no change
in the positions. In the final squirt the
first crew opened UP two lengths more
and won by three lengths.
The much belated pump for the launch
arrived yesterday. and the coach was
able TO keep alongside the shells
throughout the race.
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
COLUMBIAN FACES
GEORGETOWN TODAY
Holland, Who Checked Blue and Gray
Advance on Thursday,
Will Pitch.

Columbian and Georgetown will play
the second and last game Of their series
at Georgetown Field this afternoon at
AIS o'clock
On Thursday Georgetown batted Har-
ris freely in the first three innings. max
ing fifteen runs, but after Holland went
in things eyened up, and Columbian
played a far better game.
1t is Captain Bielaskfs intention to
work Holland from the start. and the
downtowners expect to make a far
better showing than on Thursday The
last time these two mines met on George
town Field the Blue and Gray was
barely able to win by a score of TO 2
Captain Morgan viii work either Titus
or Seitz. Today is the regularly
scheduled game before Georgetown
leaves on the Northern trip next week
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
Naughty Pittsburg Scribes.
EASTERN WHITEWASHED
By WESTERN RIVALS

Poor old Eastern High School was
whitewashed again yesterday. the trick
being turned by Western by TO 0. The
Eastern team is one of the weakest
playing in any Of the amateur leagues OF
the niger class in the city. and it seems
utterly unable TO get together. The in
field IS lamentably off color. and has
absolutely no idea Of playing together
Linthicum pitched a good game yes
terday, but miserable support caused
his efforts to go 10 waste The score:
III. T.
Western "A 0 2 0 0 / 0 x-7 II 5
Eastern 20 Q 0 0 co 5
First base on balls-OH Linthicum l.;
of HodSson, !. Struck out-By Linthi-
cum. s.; by HodgsOn, A. Two-base hit
Michael. Stolen bases-Rambaugh
Woodward. Michael. Double play
HOdgson Morse, and Woodward. I'M
pire-Mr. Nenable Time OF game-l
hour and so minutes
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
.FEARF Ill PIPING
BY JOE KELLEY
Sees Visions and Hears
Voices.
MAKES A H0RRID CHARGE
Says Pittsburg Reporters Are in Con-
spiracy to Publish Falsehoods
and Disrupt Other Teams.
MAKES A H0RRID CHARGE

CINCINNATI. May manager Joe
Kelley. of the Reds, sees evidence of
conspiracy in Pittsburg 10 disorganize
the local teams rivals, and give
Clarl1's fall-backs a chance to catch
W in the Dennant race
The weir stories that have been COM
ing out of Pittsburg Of late concerning
teams that have been playing there
have aroused the suspicion of several
major league managers, and there is
a well-founded belief that efforts are
being made IN the Smoky city to create
feeling of dissatisfaction among the
Players OF the other teams
Stories Hurt Players.
1T may seem to be rather a farfetched
proposition to say that newspaper stories
can have an effect upon the work of a
team, but Ii is true, nevertheless" said
Keller. ''Get a crowd after a player,
have disagreeable things said and writ
ten about him, and he either grows ner-
vous, dissatisfied or loses confidence in
himself Under any of these conditions
his value TO his team decreases, and the
team IS weakened in consequence. 1
know of players who We're informed by
other managers than their own that
they were about TO be sold to a minor
league or traded, in order TO get these
players dissatisfied, winding up their
stock of pleasing but untrue informa-
tion with the request that If they are
released they give the informing man
ager the first chance at their services.
Naughty Pittsburg Scribes.
Naturally, players who believe these
tempters cannot put their heart into
their work. and their value to the team
decreases. Why. only last season one of
our men was filed up with such tales.
and the result was that ne did not dc
himself justice. The Pittsburg writers
have vilIified members of our team, and
they have written untruthS about the
Cardinals. And l suppose other teams
that visit Pittsburg will get the same
dose until the Pirates get a good posi-
ton or are hopelessly lost in the race"
The Washington times., 1904-05-14

Gunton Temple baseball team had
things all its own way with Wesley
yesterday. on the Mount Pleasant
grounds of the Sunday School Athletic
Association, winning by Is to 0.
The work OF the Wesley players has
improved wonderfully. and they have
several players. who will improve sall
more when they get their baseball
clothes on. With Pitts. catcher. Symon-
osky in the boy. and Catching on sec
ond base, they have a trio that Is hard
TO beat when they are rounded into
form
Gunton has a team that is hard 10
get the best of, and what 1t did to Yves
ley yesterday was not surprising. So
far this season Wesley have been pit
ted against the better teams, and with
what II has, and what II Will get when
some of the players who are attend
ing school graduate, II will give some Of
the teams that are nearer its caliber a
hard rub. The score:
Gunton II 5 2 0 lis IS /
Wesley 20 0 0 90 3
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
SLATTERY POUNDED
AND TURNER'S WON

Gonzaga College was easy money for
the Turner Athletic Club. which won
by II 10 ?. on the White Lot Grounds.
Slsttery was chased 10 the woods by
the Turner'S in the first inning, his
weakness costing eight runs. Cantwell,
who succeeded him, did better. The
score:
R-H.E.
GonZaga. I 90 % 6
First base by errors-Turner, 8; Con-
zaga, !. Left on bases-TuTner, 4; Con-
zaga, 3. First base on balls-Om Stat
terry. /; on Cantwell, 1. Struck out-By
Cantwell. 9; by Slattery, 2; BY Brown.
z. Two-Dase hits-Spilane, Smith (2),
G. Beckett, Torney ~. Stolen bases
Torney, Glotzback CD. Brown CD, Walk
er. Risten. Thompson, Spillane. Bergin.
Hit by pitcher-By Cantwell. I. TIM
pire-Mr. House. Time of game-i hour
and % minutes
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
CENTRAL HIGH BEAT
GEORGETOWN RESERVES

Georgetown Reserves long string of
victories was cut yesterday, by Central
High School, which won. 6 to l.
Cunningham was at his best. and held
the hard-hitting reserves down to four
hits Two Of these were by keane.
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
Cleverness Surprised Crowd.

Sullivan is a fighter and not a boxer.
but it must be admitted that he sur
prised many OF his friends last night
by the clever way in which he handled
himself. His footwork is still woefully
soggy, and his manner OF standing is
none too good. but in both respects he
showed Improvement over his fight with
The Washington times., 1904-05-14

Charlie Neary. the Milwaukee welter-
weight, Will in all probability go abroad
IN the near future TO meet all corners.
Neary Will encounter anv 145-pound man
In England. and Will be prepared TO
make side wager on the result.
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
BUSINESS Won
FROM WESTERN
Pitching of Keiser Brought
Victory.
FINAL SCORE WAS 5 TO z
Lynch Allowed victoIs Only Six Hits,
But Could Not win-Luttrell
Fielding Star
FINAL SCORE WAS 5 TO 2

Business and Western crossed bats ar
Van Ness Park this morning in a
championship high school baseball
game. and Business won after an in
teresting struggle by to 2
To K2iser, who pitched for Business,
is due most of the credit for the VIC
tory. Four hits were the extent of the
damage done his delivery by the boys
from across the creek IN only one In
ming. the fourth, was he touched up
for more than ono Dingie. Church
started the damage with a single To
center Lewis threw wide in his at
tempt to nag WOrthingtOn at the initial.
corner. Then LuttrelI picked out one
10 his liking and planted il over the
bank.
Church and Worthington scored, but
Luttrell was nabbed al the plate IN an
attempt TO stretch his swat into four
sacker-
Keiser Can Also Hit.
Lynch also twirled an excellent game
for Western. allowing Business only six
hits, several of them Of the punk va
riety. Keiser was the only man who
could solve his delivery 10 any appre-
ciable extent. getting three singles.
Two catches by LuttreIl IN the eighth
inning were the most noteworthy field
ing features Of the game. After a hard
and a long run he pulled down drives
by Reilly and Hempstone in succession
The Lineup.
The teams lined up as follows:
Business-Camalier, left field; Green.
third base; Tracy, first base; Reilly. CEN
ter field; Hempstone. right field: Graves,
catcher: Lewis, shOrtstOp: Perry, second
base; keiser, pitcher. Western-Morse.
first base; Church, catcher. WOrtning-
ton. third base: Luttreli, center field.
RumbouSh, second base; Michael, left
field; Smith. shortstOp; Gilman, right
iieid; Lynch. pitcher
The Score.
The score by innings:
Business OOOe12110-5 2
Western. 10000 30 3
Batteries and Graves; Lynch
ana Church tnpire-Ar Nenaole-
The Eagles want games with teams
averaging sixteen or seventeen years.
The Eagles have defeated the West
Ends, Lafayettes, second team Techni-
cal High School, second Olympic team,
and nye other eighteen-year-old teams;
challenges TO Capt. Chas. Dugan. 5z50 NJ
street northwest. The lineup is: KIM
ball and Chlsm. catchers; Hillery,
pitcher; Norris. first base; Dugan see
third base; Hunter. Minnekein, King
and Harrington. Outhelders.
The Core rams and Urells viii pIay
the first of a series Of three games AZ
KuppS.ss Park, Nd, tomorrow. at ?
=. m Both teams present a stroi.g
lineup, ana Will no doubt furnish IN
exciting game The lineup:
corcorans-Handiboe pitcher: Wall
tiers. catcher: Rickenbacker. FIRST base;
Boyd or Haywood, second base; DonO-
van. shortstop: Draeger. third base;
Cfism, LETT field; Boyle. center fel3t
Lewis or Nash, right field.
UrellS-COrrigan. pitcher; Hunt, catclE-
er. Hartnett, first base; Bateman, secs
ond base; Kane. third base. Robey.
shortstop; Foley. left field: Post. CEN
ter field; Carver. right field
The Washington times., 1904-05-14

Left on bases-Washington 8: 81.
Louis. 3. First base on balls-Of Glade.
3. Struck out-By Dunkle, s; by Glade
4. Two-base hits-Drill, Selbaeh, Cas-
sidy. Moran. Sugden. Sacrifice hits
Cassidy, Hill. Stolen bases-HemphiH,
Heidrick. Wallace Hit by pitcher-By
Glade. J. Umpire--Mr Sheridan Time Of
game hour and 30 minutes
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
CHURCH LEAGUE
IN ALEXANDRIA
Sunday School Boys Adopt
Baseball Schedule.
MUCH INTEREST AROUSED
Season Begins Today-Tuesday and
Saturday Games Have Been Ar
ranged Until August I3.
MUCH INTEREST AROUSED

Alexandria churchmen are as much
interested as those of Washington in
baseball. as a means Of providing the
youth Of the rising generation with
legitimate amusement. Accordingly,
they have formed Sunday school base
ball league, with an attractive schedule.
Much interest has been displayed by
the members of the various Sunday
schools in the formation of the league,
and, as there are a number of excel
lent players on the different teams, the
sport should be of a high order.
The first game will be played this aft
ernoon at Spring Park. Alexandria, be-
tweent the Baptist and Episcopal mines.
There will be game each Tuesday and
Saturday until August %, when the
schedule closes with a game between
the Methodist Protestants and the
Eoiscooalians.
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
WESLEY WAS NO MATCH
FOR GUNTON TEMPLE
Showed Under by IS to Dedicated
Team Has Good Men and Is
Improving.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
ToDAYS GAMES.

Gurley VS.. Fourth. White House
Ellipse.
Mount Vernon VS.. Mount Pleasant
Methodist. Fourteenth Street and Ly-
decker Avenue