davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
LATEST newsstand GOSSIP OF THE DAWN THE WORLD or
Reilly Injured, But
VIII Be ont Today
Georgetown Coach Knocked Out by Ovens
Knee and Went 10 Fiospital-NOt
Conclusion of the Brain.

Richmond was at fullback and seldom
failed to gain his distance when given
the ball he once ran sixty yards for
touchdown. getting through the line
outside of right tackle He Effected this
gain by starting slowly. Morris, right
tackle for the scrubs. plunged Diindly in
toward the quarterback and as he lefi
MS position In the line Richmond was
quick to take advantage OF the opening
and ran the entire length of the h=ld-
he cleverly stalled on COckrell. who
was playing back, with straight arm
shove. Several other times he squeezed
through openings for good gains.
Carl Meulier. a prominent candidate
for the backdeld. suffered from a sore
shoulder yesterday and was played at
tackle. He is husky and fast, but was
green at his new Job.
Poor Passing BY Scrub.
The weak point Of the scrub eleven
was passing the bali. Both Cockreu
and Abbaticchlo handled the ball none
too well and time and again the regulars
broke through the line and got their
man the instant the ball was put IN his
hands. on the other hand, McGettigan
passed cleanly and accurately. The
poor showing OF the scrub quarters was
partly due TO the inaccurate work Of
PascHal at center.
Mclaughlin played a good game al
left half for the scrubs and several times
got through for small gains. He s fast
and gritty and would make a valuable
man If ne were heavier.
Carroll and Mccarthy did not play
because Of injuries. The lineup:
The Washington times., 1904-09-29

Georgetown varsity had its hardest
praetice of the season against the
scrubs yesterday afternoon. TWO touch
downs were made by the varsity. one
by Richmond and the other by Orm-.
Mahoney Kicked both goals. one Of them
difficult
Graduate Coach Reilly Sustained an
injury during the practice that threat
ened 60 be serious. While backing up
the scrubs he clasled with Civens,
whose leg struck the coach on the head.
rendering him unconscious for some
time. Reilly was assisted 10 the bleach
ers, where he sat for hale an hour I'm a
semi-consci9us condition. Because of mis-
failure TO regain his senses in so long "a
time ne was taken TO the university hos
pitaL II was reported that he had con-
cussion of the BRAIN but this report IS
denied by the hospital officials lie is
expected TO leave the hospital at noon
and supervise the practice this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
ROW OVER WEIGHT
IN COMING SCRAP
Holly and LangfOrd Finally Agree &c
I4a Pounds Weigh in
at @ O'clock.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 23-The coming
match tomorrow night. I'm which Dave
Holly OF Philadelphia, and sam Lang
ford are the principals at Germania
Naennerchor Hall before the Eureka
Athletic Club was arranged only after
considerable trouble
The trouble was about the weight. AZ
ter much trouble. the weight agreed
upon was I42 pounds. While this was
satisfactory TO both, the time when the
weight should be made caused another
rumpus. One held out for the Tingside
while another wanted al o'clock The
club did not desire the men To weigh in
at o'clock. as it would have caused
much unnecessary confusion in the hali5
and the directors asked the contestants
10 do the weight at o'clock or the ring
side The former was finally agreed
upon
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
NJ GOVERN-HURPHY
SCRAP A DRAW
SIX Fast Rounds in Phila-
deIphia.
LITTLE FORCE TO PUNCHES
Give-aud Take Affair With the Only
Touchdown Scored by Nc
Govern.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept %. - Hughey
8IcGovern and Tommy Murphy. both Of
New York. boxed SIX fast and furious
rounds TO a draw at the National A. c..
last night The boxing was rapid and
clean, each man in turn landing almost
al VIII, and at the end both were tired.
McGovern scored the only knockd0wn.
Ia the first round ne sent Murphy reel
ing 20 his knees, but Tommy was up IN
a second. Murphy cut McGoveru's left
eye tn the second round and bled his
nose in the third
Hughey boxed with a slight crouch to
his head and shoulders similar 10 his
famous brother. Terry. and forced the
boxing in every round. He only broke
ground once. iu the NTH round. Hc used
his left frequently, and had some power
behind the punches. In the fourth and
fifth rounds he grew wild and made
many bad Iunges. Murphy jabJed con-
siderably with his left and at times
covered uD and danced about, but le
was only looking for an opportunity.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
Severe Shock

Reilly was struck at the base OF the
skull. and the blow was so hard that he
suffered from a severe shock. Givens
too. was temporarily disabled. having
hit Reilly with his injured leg.
Two exceptionally good men were
brought TO light yesterday Richmond, a
new man. is sure of a position behind
the line snd Orme exceeded all expec-
tatioEs at left guard He IS a big boy.
Weighing well over 200 pounds; IS fast
for MS weight. and strong He was last
year a student in Emerson Institute u
this city. and has quite a reputation as a
shOt-putter. he won the shOt-puti from
scratch at the athletic games recently
held on Georgetown field.
Orme was given the ball several times
iu the second half. and each time
plowed through the scrub line for good
gains He once broke through for
twenty yards. the last eight of which he
ran with Mclaughlin on his shoulders.
He also played his position well on the
defensive
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
LEHIGH NOW HAS
TRAINING TABLE

SOUTH BETHLEHEM Sept. Z9.-Le-
highs game with the Baltimore Medi-
cal school for Yesterday was cancelled
by that institution. The practice was
heavy. Two of the new men who
showed up well I'm the Albright game,
and were hurt. are still out OF the game.
The training table mas been started with
about half a dozen men. but Will be
added 20 daily as the players show pro
hcieucy. The practice ended with a hard
g.EImmaEe. In which each side scored.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
AGRICULTURAL EASY
FOR P0STOFFICE

The Postofdce team. in the Depart
mental League. won each OF the games
bowled against the Agricultural ouiut on
the Palace alleys last night The losers
BOWED Wen. but could not quite reach
the marks set by their opponents.
GOrrFan b0WIed more consistently than
any Of the others ana had the highest
total Douglass was high single man,
with ga
The scores.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
Blows Lacked Force

Neither had great force 10 his
punches, and the battle was give and
take from the start They agreed on
straight QugeusbeTry rules. and neither
held nor cliucEed throughout
Hugley had the best Of the fourth
He began by rushing ana landed left and
right 10 the face. Murphy covered up.
lie shot h-s left TO the fare and re-
peated IT, Hughey uppercuttiug with
right that bent Murphy over. 5ughey
missed with his left. Murphy put His
right 10 stomach Hughry landed right
and LEFT % face, forcing Murphy 10
ropes Murphy swung right and left
and 5abled left They exchanged
punches. and both were tired.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29

Left on bases-ChicaE0, 5. washington.
. TWO-bast hits-Isbell Jones and Tam
nehilI Three-base hit-S-ahl- SaCri-
rec hiu-Cauahau. Stolen bases-Sulli-
van and Sill. Struck out-By Altrock.
g. by Walsh =. Bases on bails-OG la
cobse1 Passed -ball-4<.iLtTes4e
Double playr-IlsVis. DuDdou and IsbrlL
Hite-Om Altr0ck, I'm three innings
on Walsh. none i'm six innings Umpire
AR Connolly Time of game hour
and so minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
NEITHER SIDE SCORED.

WORCESTER, Mass. Sept. 29.-HoIy
Cross and Amherst Agricultural College
played tie game on Holy Cross Field
yesterday afternoon. neither side sC0T-
ing
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
Fierce Wozlz

They boxed head 10 head for half a
minute as the NTH began. Eughey be-
gan to punch his stomach and weakened
Murphy who tried swings for the head
Hughey wouldn't shake hands as the
last round began. Murphy forced mat
tiers and Hugley grew wild He stag
Eered Murphy with l-fE 10 the face.
Murphy came back strong and forced
IuEley 90 cover up. They were boxing
fast as the bell rang.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
WRESTLING FRESHMEN
DEFEAT SOPHOMORES

NEW HAVEN, Sept 29-The annua
wrestling match between sophomore.
and freshmen of Yale was held on IN,
campus For the first time In ten years
the freshmen class was victorious in q
majority of the wrestling matches They
won the lightweight and the middle
weight bouts, the sophOmOres securing
the heayl weight bout.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29

Manager Edward Hanlon OF the
Brooklyn ba seball club denies emphati-
cally that ne intends leaving that club
next season 10 devote his entire time
10 the interests Of the Baltimore East
ern league club He viii retain his
financial interest in the Brooklyn club
and viii probably be it, manager for
next season.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29

Connie MaCks Athletics I1ve not
been playing up to tIei- standard rec
Gently, and Cleveland haas sea au excel
lent chance to DUST them ouu Of nTst
division. The Blues have all the better
o. the scheduls Cor the remainder Of the
season.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
VIII Pay Debts.

These include taking up the first liens
at par value. and securing the script
one for ten, or 81 worth or stock for $40
worth of script.
No chance for failure viii be taken
this fau and the November meeting
VIII Do iu the hands of men accustomed
70 the metropolitan races. John BOddeu
Of the Brighton Beach Racing Associa-
uonr VIII be racing secretary. with
Frank BrEOn. of New York Judge OF
the course, and Judge Joseph A. Muir
pny- or ST. Louis, and Charles Ross, Of
4LasnlugLnn. steWarls.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
.PIMLICO CLUB
IS REORGANIZED
Success Of November Meet
inc Assured.
WILL OBTAIN CLEAR TITLE
Track Property Much Involved, But No
Danger Of Interference With
Racing.

BALTTA ORE, Sept. 29.-The old Mary
land Jockey Club was Teorgauized Tues
day afternoon. at the office of William
Z. Riggs 2l3 CORTLAND Street
For several months mr.. Riggs has been
y 0rhing for this end. but fl was not un-
Ill the stewards of the National JocEey
Club, at Gravesend, ten days ago. grant
ed recognition, and assigned the dates
November 8 "a - as the time for g
meeting in Baltimore, that he was as
sured OF general cooperation. At the
meeting much enthusiasm was express
Cd, and those who attended began active
plans for making the recognized clut
more famous than the former club
r. c. Hall Is President.
Robert G. Hall. one of the best-knowr
md foremost horseman in Maryland was
elected president. and H. Carroll ErowT
was made vice president. Mr.. Browr
has a string of racers which has beer
successful this year, and viii enter then
at the coming meet Charles f. Me
Lane. was elected treasurer, and William
L. Riggs, secretary.
The officers viii also be members ol
the board or directors. of whom Their,
VIII be. Fifteen. Only six members OF
The board were elected. They are Ed,
WdIl L. baftltL-s H. NIutgu Walden
Col Il. r. Davis, of keyser. ". Va.
Ia brother of the Democratic Vice Presi-
Dental nominee, William NJ HanIy
Spaldiug Lowe jenkins. and George T.
Morrison. The I'VE vacancies viii toe
nlled before the November meet
The club viii have headquarters foI
the present at the Office of Mr.. Riggs
where applications for membership vii
be received Ii was decided to make
me dues for the first year SO, and fol
the second, 50. No initiation Tee vii
be charged those entering now. BY this
means So Is hoped to secure a large mem
peFslip. and make the club one OF the
strongest in the country. The old Mary
land Jockey Club had the reputation
OF being America most popular racing
organization. and If the plans Of Nh.
Riggs ana his associates are carried cut
he reorgauized club viii far surpasz
us predecessor.
The club viii have a special press bu-
reau at 1lZ East Lexington Street. I'm
charge Of Edward f. MiholIand. VINO
VIII look after all the advertising and
supply the news of the organization 10
the newspapers Of the country. This Is
an innovation ia connection with a rae
ing u, uiZatiGn.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
Working Hard.

Now that the reorganization OF the
club has been effected the officers and
oireef crs viii take up the wsrk in earn
81. They win not endsaE0r ta secure
the absolute tide 20 Plmic0 as VET. be-
cause there is not sufficient time before
the fall meet After the racing season.
however. the work Of securing the PROB
erty viii be thrsshed out as the title
Is at present In a very complicated state.
Heretofore the ownership Of Ghe track
was matter of such contention that il
was thought the matter would never be
Strengthened out sufficiently 10 permit
any organization 10 expect anything like
a fair deal in getting the use OF the
track for spring ana fall meetings
With first lien Of so go bearing In
terest a 6 per cent and amounting now
10 about $4,000. with "a debt OF SIS 0l1
and interest due the city OF Baltimore,
and any amount of script issued al
various times by the track manage
mcntr The amount OF which there Is no
way OF computing. and the property
estimated TO be worth not more than
81 600, or $1,000 an acre. which is "a fair
valuation. IL looks as IF there were no
way % get clear title. Mr.. Riggs
went thoroughly into the matter and
mas managed to obtain the absolute
right 10 give the races and has certain
plans for acquiring the property.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29

Boston ana Return, One Fare Plus zsc,
j. & o. r. r. Account Protestant EUis-
COpal Church Convention Tickets good
going. October 3 20 I6, valid for return
until Dist Consult ticket agents for par
tlculars.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
CONDITION OF TIE WATER

Temperature and condition of water
at S a. m. Great FalIs-C0ndition. &c
Dalecarlia reservoir temperature. 20.
condition, o. condition at north connec-
tions 81; condition at south connecticut
80. Georgetown distributing reservoir
Temperature. IL condition at infuent
gatehouse. 3. condition AT afhueut gate
house, &c. Washington City reservoir
Temperature. 6ys condition at inhuent,
50, condition at efhueuL, &C.
HAGERSTOWN. Sept. 2S.-B0th riv-
eTs are cloudy AT this point
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
lost BY ONE RUN"
STORY ONCE MORE
Jacobsen Couldn't Stand
the Pace.
NICK ALTROCK WAS ROUTED
Chased Chicago Left Handler to Bench
in Three Iunings-Sullivau
InvinCible.

CHICAGO. Sept. z9-The Senators
WERE again one run 10 the bad at the
end of their game with the White Sox
yesterday, the latter winning by ( to g.
Defeats by both Boston and New York
enabled the Sox 20 crawl nearer the
top. They are now within haiIng dis
tance of the leaders, and, judging by
the swift same they have been putting
second.
Manager Jones trotted out Nick Alt
rock, the first Ieft-handeF he has worked
against washington this year. and Nick
was sent 10 the bench TO look at the
girls after the third inning Walsh sup
planting him.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29

There is a PAGER named Ed Geers rae
ing in the West. He is By EutWood and
Is a frequent winner, having already
earned a record Of 2:f6lz.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29

If Harvard's old varsity men want to
get into the Williams game next week,
they will have TO hurry back TO cam
bridge. Bill Reid dealt hard with the
delinquents. and his businesslike begin
ming showed its erect vixen IL came 10
playing Yale.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
Looked Like Senators.

II looked like the Senators all over.
Jacobsen twirled his usual good game.
and IL was six innings before the locals
could score OF him. In the meantime.
AlrrOck was raped fer three runs.
Walsh, successor OF the Beau BrummeI,
had the Senators faded when he was
in the box Not a hit did he allow them
in six innings. Jacobsen blew up all
OF a sudden, and was hit hard in the
sixth, seventh and eighth sessions.
The Score.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29

Chicago is playing stronger BAH than
any team in the American League,
thanks 20 the good pitching. Doc
White has scored five shutouts in his
last six games. and 2Roy Patterson
has not allowed a run I'D the last two
games twirIed by him.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29

IL was Frank Hiukey who insisted
that Shevliu be developed as an end at
Yale when e. freshman, and as the
silent man is ia New Haven for all
time now, ir is not likely that Shevlin
viii be pulled back of the line unless
he has taken on too much weight TO be
valuable in his old position.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29

The Tigers viii play their first game
next Wednesday against Dickinson.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29

Kiley, Boston colleges ex-captain. is
coaching the Baltimore Medical college.
and viii play on the team.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
National League

Cincinnati at Philadelphia d eame=}
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago at New York
PlJJs5uTg at Boston
The Washington times., 1904-09-29

SI.z5 Baltimore and Return, B. & o.
r. r. Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days. except Royal
Limited. Hourly Service Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
Eastern League
TODAVs GAMES


AmeTlca1 L5sgue.
Washington AT Chicago
Athletics at St Louis.
New York e. Detroit
Boston at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1904-09-29

c. K. O. Billings was about TO pur-
chase Angus Pointer. Z;06. for q matinee
PAGER, when r. G. Jones forestailed him.
The circuit followers believe the Pointer
horse is capable Of a mile in , D.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
The Lineup.
SPORTING COMMENT.

]. 3. Chandler is pointing Peter
Sterling, 2:II1z for the Pennsylvania.
Peter has already shown a mile in Z.13
and may start at some Western meet
ing before his big race.
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Chica go. Z. washington 9
ST Louis. 8: Athletics, T.
St. Louis. s, Athletics. O.
Detroit. 3, New York. 0.
Cleveland, 3, Boston. O.
National League.
Cincinnati I. Philadelphia. 9
Boston {. Pittsburg. 3
Boston. 4. Pittsburg. @ & Engs)
st. Louis. 3. Brooklyn. 8
Chicago. T. New York, o
Eastern League.
Montreal &. Baltimore, 3
Montreal. o. Baltimore .
Buffalo. 13; Jersey City. .
Newark. 8. Rochester J.
Toronto, - Providence ].
The Washington times., 1904-09-29
le score ~ present is as follows:

/ 70 charge IS made Tor ADMISSION 70
The state herald., 1904-09-23
AS TO IMMI0 RATION.
Campaign Issuc that Is Worthy Of
the Voters Attention.

They are coming, the less fortunate.
coming TO this American continent to
secure a better life for themselves than
they have In their own land. They arc
coming from the less prosperous parts Of
Italy. and from Bohemia aud from Hun
gary and from Poland, and throughout
all that Wide northern S.avic region
wherein Is oppression OF the Jews. In
other words. they are coming from every
where! From Europe the most oppressed
and, In some cases, most uninteligent
classes are coming here TO find better
conditions for themselves, and meanwhile
TO necessarily infuse new element of
blood here as well ns new element of
thought and religion and general drift
OF being. We accept them and their
blood and the infusion OF their genera
tions for the future. We accept them. In
the bruadest sense, with the idea that,
by and by. there will become a homo.
geneity OF the races which will take care
OF ITSELF The Morse In all his varieties
Is, OF course. a part of MS. hut the assimi-
lation Of the Latin In all his varieties 10
another thing. We are trying TO be big.
broad Christians and make no dlstlnc-
tons.
Certain laws have been enacted under
the regime OF the Republican party. and
the manner In which they are being en-.
forced illustrates. as well ns could he,
the earnestneSs OF the present admins
tratiou, In allowing the 'ilterng Into this
country. In all generosity. Of those who
seek a better harbor for what there il In
life. II Is hut fair 10 the Republican
party In this campaign that every voter
should think OF all that the party ha,
done In the enactment Of laws aud the
enforcement Of them. In all Ebcralliy. as
to perfectinE the immediate business wei.
fare OF the country and as 10 controlling
the nmalgamntion Of lis future blood
This Is one OF the side issue, ~ tho
campaign 10 which the attention Of every
voter may well De directed.
The state herald., 1904-09-23
THE PRODlGAL PARTY.
Biblical Story that Fits tho Dem ocrasy
sf Today.
portland Oreyonian.)

portland Oreyonian.)
The Democratic party is like a certain
son which wandered of into far coun-
try and filed his belly with the husks
which the swine did eat. But when he
came to himself he said. | will arise and
go back to the home OF sense and honesty
which l left and will ask to be taken
back as a hired servant on probation. I
will admit that / was wrong and have
now seen the light and | hope to be re-
stored through good behavior to my for
mer place in the confidence of the folks
at home and decent people generally.
That is to say, the Democratic party
could be conscientiously likened to the
prodigal son IL it had acted on the lines
Just laid down. But the attitude il ac-
tually assumes is something entirely diff
ferent. Without explaining or reprobat-
ing his actions of 1896 and 1900 when
he voted for Bryan. Judge Parker asks
the support and confidence OF all gold
standard men because he somewhat pat
ronizingly recognizes the gold standard
as "irrevocably established" He does
not aniniadvert upon his own conduct In
leaving home or even upon the quality
OF the nutriment which the far country
OF populism afforded the Democratic
paunch.
As near as we can make IL out. the
Democratic idea is that the Elder Broth
er should be thrown out on the world
and the Prodigal Son installed as man.
nger OF the estate.
The state herald., 1904-09-23
PULiTZERS MISTAKE.
He Does Not unier.taud the Attitude
Of Parker.

OF farher.
Joseph PulitEef did not attend the
gathering OF Democratic editors which
met and commuhed recently with the
Democratic candidate for the presidency.
but he wrote letter. OF which this was
the concluding Taragrapa;
II Is because 50 strongly desire Judge
Phrkcrs election that speak so plainly on
this subject. earnestly beg OF you when
you see him to morrow at Esopus, To urge
that he accept also the full responsibility Of
his position; that he will not permit the
campaign In New iork-the pivotal State
TO be mismanaged BY the small politicians
who beset him.
"Besctw "Be'ct." indeed! Little Is
Alton Is. Parkef "beset" by the small
politicians TO whom Pulitzer niludes,
those who have. for years. been the vas.
fHls OF David bennett Hill or among
the operators for Tammany. Alton B.
Parker has been one OF them himself
Foxy political manager for Hill. who
repaid him by an appointment. aud who.
In the present year. has repaid him fur
ther. he IL not likely 10 be "beset" by his
own associates Mr.. Pulitzer must bs
wandering In his mind. II IL upon those
from whom he wishes Mr. Parker 10 dis.
sociate himself that Mr.. Parker depends
for whatever vote he may get In New
Sork-TammanyItea aud the I'm bench.
men.
The state herald., 1904-09-23
rit.i Yn,.r. n.nh mi.

Roosevelt aud Fairbanks are both
foung men. ~ are majority ot the lead,
srs of the Republican party. II yoi
believe In progress II you want 10 sro
Iur country the richest and lts peaplo
he most contrntcl anj rrpspsrnui uii
the face Of the earth. II you believe In
throwing open the doors ~ opportunity
10 young men, N you do not believe that
tmoke'stnrka are proper place fpr
robswrbs aud birds nests. n you would
rather hear the whirr NJ revolving wheels
than the murmnr NJ discomfort. II you
believe Ia hhppncss Instead Of unhap.
pinera, II you believe IN courage and
honesty, II you believe IN frnnkncss In
stead Of secrecy II yoa believe In deeds
rather than promises, II you believe In
reason rather than Ignorance, then east
your FIRST Presidential vote Tor ltoose,
welt and Fairbanks