davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-03
LOCAL NE VS..

Will Montgomery, of Wichita. spent
Memorial day in this city.
A full line of fresh nuts and fruits
always on hand at Meno's.
P. N. Loso was in Kinsley last Sat-
urday on his way to Denver.
L. w. Higgins arrived last week
and spent Ii few days visiting with his
family.
o. E Smith and NJ. Parkhurst left
Sunday morning for a visit to the ST.
Louis fair.
If you want to ENSURE your farm
buildings call on w. H. Israel, ut
Lewis. Kansas. If
ileges for Old Settlers day must see
A. M. Merryman.
Dan Delp came down from Burdette
last week and spent few days in this
city with his parents.
Miss Nell Alexander came up from
Hutchinson aud spent Memorial day
in this city with her parents.
Gender & Meyers have thorough
ly up-to-date plumber in their employ
Union man. and onto his job.
The city council has recently caused
several brick street crossings to be
placed where they will do the most
good
Minnie Heggy Clark has "a large
stock of spring and summer millinery
from which you can make a choice
selection If
Miss Edith Maxey has resumed her
former position in Meno's resta ura Mt.
Miss Grace Cline will also return in
the near future.
Tone up your stock with some OF
DIR. Hesse's stock food. Results
guaranteed or money refunded
Marsh " Bidwell.
James Clark, Il former. resident OF
tniS county oue uo" vi douSIou'
Texas, arrived with his family yester
day morning for short visit.
The report has been circulated tina,
we are out of White Pine and canno,
fill bills This is wrong, as we art
fully stocked aud can sell at lower
prices than any OF our competitors
r. d Heath q Sons. If
Ray S. Montague, who has bee,
cooking in Nero $ restaurant. has re-
signed that position. He is now work
ing for the Monarch Book Company
of Chicago. having his headquarters
in this city, and toyethe with Mrs
Montague will continue his residence
here.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
Presidents Cup Match
Ends Big Tournament
Is an AII-Around Test at Different Ranges.
Many Crack Shots Entered-Any Am
munition May Be Used.

RIFLE RANGE, Sea Girt. ". J..
Sept. 1O.-The ten days tournament Of
the National and New Jersey Rifle As
ISOLATION closes today with the Presi-
dents match for the military champion
ship of the United States. and shot by
the authority of President Roosevelt.
The elimination Of the series Of in
dividual matches. the entries for the
Presidents includes many OF the best
rifle shots IN the country.
An all-round test is this match. 1t is
the only contest Of the tournament
which tests the rifiemen on all the
ranges but one. He starts at the 200
yards and goes through the coo, 500, 500,
500. and 1.Oo0-yard ranges. at each
range he fires seven shots.
The important change in the conditions
this year is that any ammunition may
be used. This change was made because
there has been so much complaint about
the Government ammunition. The rife
is the service weapon
Shot in Two Stages.
The match is shot in two stages. The
first comprises the 200. 300, 500 and COO
yards, and the second, the remainder. To
the second stage are admitted the fifty
who do best in the first. The match
opened at o'clock. and there was no
intermission between the stages, the
ranges being open continuously.
In this match the District has figured
large. The championship was won IN 1900
by Lieut. X. X v. Casey. Of the Sew
enty-first New York. who scored 1872 out
Of the possible 210 Private George +.
Cook. them Of the Second District team.
was fourth with 1S5. and Private s. l.
Scott. also OF the Second. was sixth. N
1S4. while Privates Edward J. Fink and
s b Wetherald. Of the First. were
seventh and eighth with 1S3. Private
Cook won in 1902. with 1s9 which Private
H H. Leizear Of the Sixth Peunsyl-
vania tied. but made two points less
AZ 1000 yards. Private Scott was third
at 1S5. In 1901 Private Leizear. was
champion. by a score Of 137, in five-shot
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
Howell Most Popular.
EXCURSIONS.
Down the Potomac.

To spend a pleasant afternoon and
part Of the evening one would do well
TO take the trip on the steamer Charles
Manchester. which leaves Seventh Street
wharf tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
for a delightful sail Of forty miles down
the Potomac and return, giving n con-
tinuous ride Of eighty miles without
landing This trip IS arranged for those
who Ike quiet recreation and to enjoy
the cool breezes that blow over the
broad decks Of the steamer. The beau
tiful scenery along the river is another
feature. and the sunset on the water at
this time Of the year is magnificent. The
cafe on the Manchester Will serve meals
la carte and lunches and refreshments
can be obtained at city prices. The
steamer Will leave tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock promptly, and returning.
reach home at D. n.
On week days the steamer Charles
Manchester makes two trips 10 Mount
Vernon, leaving Seventh Street wharf
at 10 a II. and 2:30 .. m, returning. due
to arrive at Washington at 2:15 and 6:15
p. m
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP
BOUTS AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1O.-Harry Sharpe.
official boxing referee for the West End
Athletic Club, has been appointed
TO act in the same capacity for the
Olympic boxing games, which VIII be
held at the Stadium week after next
Elr. Sharpe has acted for the West
End Club for four years, and has given
perfect satisfaction in this capacity.
The rules governing the contests per-
nit tine appointment of n professional
official 70 referee the matches, though
the bouts themselves are purely anna
teur.
air. and "A ring will be constructed in
few days especially for the purpose.
Amateurs from al over the country are
expected here TO compete.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
UNIONS EASILY BEAT
EASTERNS BY 6 TO |
Game Close at First, But Riston Blew
Up and All Was
Over.

The Unions easily won from the East
ems yesterday by s 70 j. Up to the last
half OF the NTH inning the game was
fast and interesting each team having
one run, out IN the Unions half Of that
session they fathomed Ristons delivery
and batted in FIVE runs, two OF them
homers by Rider and Ballenger. The
score:
r. H E.
Unions ......,......1 0 x-6 0
Batteries-Riston and SuttCI: Adams
and LYMAN.
The Unions and Athletics meet this
afternoon on the Unions grounds at 5
o'clock. The Unions want games with
the following. The Fourth, champions
OF the Church League: the ST. Stephens
Institute. Bureau Athletics. Norris Pet
ers. Dulphins. and the Radfords Com
municate with Manager George F.
Kirch, Government Printing Office.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
Colonial Beach.

The excursion season at Colonial Beach
closes tomorrow. and but two moro trips
to the resort will be made by the ex-
cursion steamers OF the Randall line be-
fore they are withdrawn from the route
The steamers viii leave here this after
noon at 5:45 o'clock. and again tomor-
row morning at S:45 o'clock. and on the
last trip homeward the steamers will
leave the Beach at =. N. Sunday
No more delightful way can be found
to spend a hot September day than a
cooling ride on the Potomac and
pleasant bath in salt water. The crab
binR, bathing. and fishing at the Beach
were never better than now. Those who
visit the Beach tomorrow Will have sew
eral hours I'm which 10 enjoy them. These
are positively the last trips OF the sea-
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
FULTZ WILL COACH
A FOOTBALL TEAM
To Return to His Old Speciality at
End Of Baseball
Season,

Dave Fultz. the New York Americans
centerhelder, will coach the New York
University football team during the
greater part Of the coming season.
Fultz viii not return to his home at
Paoli after the baseball season, but will
continue the study Of law in New York.
He will spend his afternoons in coaching
the New Workers
Dave was wanted by his old college,
Brown. but he could not leave New York
for any length of time. He also had
offers to assist IN the coaching at Co.
lumbia, but this would also require too
much Of his time.
Fultz has now been engaged in the
study OF law during the winters for the
last three years. Another year will see
him a full-1edged lawyer. The fleet
Outfielder realizes that ball playing is
not permanent business.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Emergency Kelly and Hughy Clancy
will fight twenty rounds at Pawtucket.
r. l., September Is.
France and America viii erect
TO mark the last resting
place Of Leandcr, the dead cyclist.
Farmer" Burns. the Western wres-
tier. is to meet Jim Parr. the English
champion. IN a match for the light
heavyweight championship At the
Olympic Club Buffalo, September 16.
Just because a horse is sired by Sus-
pender he is called Gallowses II ever
Blue Coat goes in the business his first
colt viii just about be handicapped with
a name something like Pants and Vest.
Doesn't seem any more trouble for
Gwyn Tompkins TO train horses for the
fat as well as he does those for fenceE.
He has made Allan run something like
a race horse
They say Irascible loves the grass. II
is when he is turned loose IN a clover
patch.
Following the loss OF Caldwell and
the University Of Pennsylvania athletics
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
CANS AND WALCOTT
WELL GET TOGETHER
Lightweight Champion to Meet Bar
badO's Wonder at I4z Pounds
at the Ring Side.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept 1O.-Irs
Cans and Walcott now.
The two colored champions VIII meet
before the San Francisco Athletic Club
on the evening Of September 80. Walcott
wired his acceptance and Cans grabbed
up the match, being q chance that lie
has always wanted. The weight viii be
that asked by the welterweight cham
pion-1i2 pounds at the ringside. At first
Cans did not like the figure proposed,
but when news came that If there was
any hitch in the arrangements frankie
Neil and Tommy Murphy would fill the
date. the lightweight champion cHnched
things in a hurry.
I'll fight him at 142 pounds, ringside,"
he said, "and I'll beat him."
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
ENVIABLE RECORD
BY ST. MARTINS
Won Thirteen in Last Fiji
teen Games.
GALLAGHER'S WORK FEATURE
Best Twirler in Marquette Association.
Howell Leads in Popularity
Contest.

The 81. Martins team, of the Mar
quette League. which closes its season
next week, at present looms up as the
strongest nine in that organization.
Getting a bad start. and lacking a
good catcher. the team drifted down
next to last place. and was touted as q
tailender. Bat two new players. Gallag
her and Bonaviers, were obtained. and
these acquisitions bolstered up the team
and put it on a footing with any in the
league.
Wonderful Work.
Since they have become members of
St Martins Father Humans team has
won thirteen of the last fifteen games
played, and is now in second position,
with an excellent chance OF beating out
st. Anthonys for second position. The
game to decide which team shall fin
ish second will be played next Wednes-
day. probably on the grounds at Second
and r Streets northwest
The secret Of the success Of st. Mar
tins has been the excellent twirling Of
Gallagher. and the harmony among the
players, and their heavy batting. Two
OF them, Gallagher and Howell, are bat
ting around $50.
Record for Twirlers.
Gallagher holds the record for pitchers
OF the league. In two games against
Trinity. which will win the pennant be-
cause of ST. Martins poor start. he
struck out twenty-eight men in twelve
innings. He also equaled the record for
the season, held by Chesbro. OF the New
York Americans. by striking out every
man that faced him at least once in a
game. This feat he performed against
the Immaculate Conception nine.
In addition, he Is credited with hay-
ing made the longest hit ever made on
the grounds at Second Street and F'lori-
da Avenue, the ball going a full square
out OF the lot and stopping by coming
in contact with a house.
Howell Most Popular.
Harry Howell. who is now playing
first base. was pitcher for the team at
the beginning of the season, and ac-
quilted himself creditably, but lost most
Of his games because Of poor catching.
To Howell belongs the honor Of being
one Of the most popular players in the
league. There is now a contest being
Waged for the most popular member Of
tho organization. and Howell is leading,
with Brennan, OF St. Patriclk's. second.
The result viii be made known tonight
at tho lawn fete of St Martins Church
This contest is arOusing more interest
than the Presidential contest being held
by the church.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
COMPLICATIONS OVER
VAN ZANDT OF NASHUA

NASHUA, n. II. Sept. 10.-Yan Zandt.
Of Nashua New England)
team, has been reinstated through Man
ager Connie Mack, of Philadelphia
American League team. resigning his
claim TO the player. to avoid complica-
tions with the St. Louis team. which
presents a claim based on a draft of
the player from the Nashua team The
st. Louis manager viii be asked TO
make a deal for the man at once or
release claim. so that Van Zandt can be
legally sold TO Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10

Somebody asked Bad Bill" Dahlen
uhat he was going 10 DO this winter.
Work on the road. said Bill"
Work on the road?' was the aston
ishcd TCjOindcT
Sure. replied Dahlen Going to
work on the road breaking up Russian
names for paving blocks Then they
chased William TO his corner.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
OLD RIVALS MEET
IN FINAL BATTLE

Managers Helm and Ecker have ar
ranged a game for Thursday at Ameri-
can League Park between the District
Commissioners and Dumbarton Club
baseball teams.
These teams have met before and the
Commissioners were victors by a small
margin. The batteries will probably be
Cantwen or V. Wahler and Rapp, for the
Commissioners, and Hutchinson or Lowe
and Hume FOR Dumbarton The game
viii be called at ( o'clock.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
GOING TO BALL GAME
LOSES HIM TWO LIVES

DIES MONIES. Iowa, sept 10.-Be-
cause her husband went 10 a baseball
game over her protest, Mrs. Charles
Evans, OF Monterey, committed suicide
by taking poison.
Her body. as 10 fell 20 the floor. ac-
cidentally struck her teu-mcnths-Old
daughter crushing It and smothering IL
10 death.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
NEW YORK STATE FAIR
PROMISES BIG SUCCESS

SYRACUSE. Sept. 1o.-Yestorday's at
tendance at the New York State fair
exceeded 1000 in spite of chilly and
cloudy weather. The attendance during
the entire fair will be fully 10000.
The expenses have been 50 reduced
that the fair viii prove a financial sue
cess
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
COPS IN PRACTICE
LOST TO DISTRICT

The police team which is 10 meet the
Philadelphia bulls in the Quaker City
played a game with the District Council.
Royal Arcauum League, team for prac-
tice yesterday and was defeated by II TO
6. At one time the score stood 3 to 0
against the Cops"
The Washington times., 1904-09-10

Left on bases-Boston, 3: Washington.
4. Struck out-By Dineen. 2: by Patten.
>. Iwo-base hits-Selbach and Ia
Chance Sacrifice hits-C. Stahl and
Farrell Stolen bases-Pareut and Of
neen. Dmpire-Mr. Connolly. Time of
game-I hour and % minutes
The Washington times., 1904-09-10

are TO suffer still another loss. Thomas
+. Hammer. the crack jumper. now in
Maine IL is learned IS a hopeless victim
Of infammatory rheumatism Physi-
clans who have examined Hammer say
he will be unable 10 again take part IN
future events. lie IS the best Jumper
q, Penn, and his place viii be hard TO
Major Daingerfeld is gradually get
ting down to his class. The next thing
10 happen him will be q fan into the
selling platter division.
With fasJ team Abbatcchio. Of
Boston Nationals, might really wake
uD 10 the fact that he can play ball a
little.
Talk about curves" SAYS McGraw.
this man Ames can turn a ball farther
than any pitcher / ever saw Half the
batters miss by a foot 10 eighteen inches
when they try 10 hit the ball"
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
DIES AT AGE OF ia.

ROSWELL. n. NJ, Sept. 1O.-Juan
Chavos, a pioneer of Roswell and the
oldest Mexican in New Mexico. died
today. aged 134 years. He was born
here when this region belonged TO old
Mexico.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10

strings. with Private Scott second again,
at 1876 In 1894. Lieut.. G. w. Dickey, OF
the District. won.
Captain Terrell Is High.
in the National Rife Associations
members match. Capt. S. Farrell. Of the
District, is high. at IS
In the regimental skirmish match yes
terday, the Second District Of Columbia
which had won the match for five sue
cessive years. was decisively defeated by
the Marine Corps. For the contest. the
District teams had had no practice what
ever. The race Of the two District teams
for second place was a feature For the
Second Regiment Sergeant Groome led
with a total OF %. and for the First.
Alderman We're tied an p The Marine
Corps last score was the 81. BY Ser
gent Baptist High man for the match
waa Lieutenant Smith, Of the Second
The Scores.
in the company tyro match yesterday
afternoon New Jerseys Second Troop
won BIZ a score OF 129. with Company c..
Of the Seventh New York. second with
126. and Company 1. Of the First Dis
trict was third with 10 The other
scores were: II, Second Ohio. 122; First
Troop. New Jersey, us; A. Marine Bar
racks. Washington, III, &. Fourth New
Jersey. 116; L. Second New Jersey, rs;
G, Fifth Ohio. ia; A, Marine Barracks.
Washington, ia; A. Fifth Maryland.
ia: G. Fourth New Jersey. 1l4; Signal
Corps. New Jersey, 1G9; Second Troop,
New Jersey. 100; T. Fifth Maryland, 81
For I. of the First District, Lieutenant
Heidenreich. scored. 30; Sergt. J. Norris,
A. and Private Byrnes. 4.
How They Shot.
At 1000 yards the District Of Column
bias score in the Dryden match was as
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
STRONG ARM WORK
BY BILL DINEEN
Let Washington Down With
Four Hits.
BEANEATERS HAD A CINCH
Put 1t On Senators at All Stages.
Setback Hit a Few-Reeord
Assists.
BEANEATERS HAD A CINCH
Boston, ?; Washington, o.

Boston whitcwashed Washington yes
terday by TO 0, and by so doing gained
first position in the American League,
rs New York lost two games to the
Athletics.
Boston was never in trouble. The
Beaneaters opened a gap of four runs
IN the first two innings. and after being
under wraps in the next SIX innings, let
out a kink. scored three runs and romp-
ed home on the chin strap. Case Patren,
he of mystifying curves. was bumped
for thirteen safeties, while Red BIZ
Dineen had the Senators breaking their
backs trying to locate his shoots. Four
safeties were all Bill distributed among
the fellows who are going to win the
pennant in January. Two of these were
real ladylike hits-dinky little infield
dumps that were beaten to first.
Setback in Evidence.
To AL Setback Patterns choicest as
sortment looked like balloons, and Billy
Bounce rudely pushed four swats into
unoccupied territory.
While the game was no more interest
ing than a quilting party TO n crap
shooter. there were bits OF bright field
ing. Collins carried Off the palm when
he made a sensational one-hand stop Of
JNttredge's hard bounder in the third,
and retired the runner at first. Parent
and Cassidy also figured in some pretty
work. and Case Patten kept up a sweat
piiing up assists. The Willing Worker
threw seven men out, some of them on
difficult chances. The Senators came
near breaking the record for assists,
getting eighteen.
Dineen a Hitter.
The batting Of Setback and Dineen was
responsible for all Of Boston's runs. ex-
cept two. Sci scored on his double. and
singles by Parent and Collins in the first,
and Dineen's timely single drove La
Chance and Ferris across the plate in
the second innings.
IN the ninth La Chance doubled and
went TO third on FarrelIs single scor-
ing on Dineen's bingle 10 center Sell
baeh singled. but was out on a fielders'
choice, on Parents hit 10 Stahl. Parent
and Dineen worked a double steal. the
slabman scoring.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
National League.
Eastern League.
ToDAY's CANES
American Lea gue.

- N-@AAAE<O-
American League.
Washington New York.
CTwo games)
Chicago ut Cleveland.
1.-TWO games)
st. Louis at Detroit
CTwO games)
Boston at Philadelphia
National Leagus-
Philadelphia al New York.
(Two games)
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
1.-TWO games.)
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Eastern League.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Providence at Newark
Rochester at Montreal.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League
Boston. !: Washington, 0.
Athletics. 3; New York. 2
Athletics. >; New York. l.
Cleveland. 4: Chicago. 0.
Chicago. 3; Cleveland. g.
Detroit, 8: St Loris. I.
ST. Louis, 3; Detroit, 0.
National League.
New York. S: PHILADELPHIA.
New York. 0: Philadelphia. 0.
ID game. > ms; darkness.
Pittsburg. 3; Chicago, !.
Eastern League.
Montreal, il: Buffalo. 4.
Jersey City. 5. Providence. O.
TorOn o. 3; Rochester. 2.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
SULLIVAN FIGHTS
M'GOVERN NEXT
Washington Scrapper After
terrible" Terry.
MATCH SHOULD BE MADE
Defeat Would Not Be Disgrace, and
Experience Would Be Valuable.
J'ughey Good One.

BALTIMORE. Sept 10.-Terry McGov-
ern will accompany hts brother Hughey
to this city for his bout with KID Beebe
next Tuesday. and while here will try
to complete arrangements with Manager
Al Herford fCr a bout with Kid Sulii-
van the promising Washington feather
weight now under the charge OF Man
ager Herford
Sullivan's ability as a whirlwind boxer
is well known. and should put up a bout
with Terry equal TO that Of last year,
when Sullivan met Eddie Hanlon. the
fast and furious boxer from the Pacific
Coast
Sullivan has been coming TO the front
rapidly in the past year. His ability
to stand punishment Is out OF the ordin-
airy and has enabled him to stand Off
boxers more clever than himself on
number Of occasions His friends have
long been anxious 10 see what kind OF
a showing he would make against a man
who is not only clever boxer. but also
has a deadly punch, and McGOvern just
Ills the bill.
Would Be Good Match.
If the Washington boy loses 10 Terri
bic Terry he viii by no means be dis
- aNNuf Jul II ne WIS II VIII De a DIX
feather in his cap. He viii undoubtedly
be backed literally even against such
redoubtable opponent as the ex-1eather-
weight champion.
Although Hughey McGovern has only
been in the game a rather short while.
he has nevertheless met and conquered
the greater number Of boys in the
feather-weight class.
McGovern started out to b. a jockey.
Both he and his brother Pm. decided
that there was n bright future for them
in the silks on the thoroughbred, and
the young ster met with fair success.
One night IN the training quarters the
question Of boxing came up and young
Hughey said that he thought he would
be pretty fair with the mits. He was
given try, and in a short while was
fighting preliminaries. This was but
for a month or two, however. for his
ability as n boxer was soon recognized,
and star bouts were soon in order for
the brother of the famous Terry.
Danny DOugherty. who is training
with McGOvern, and who has been seen
in this city Several times, says that he
thinks HaSney has by far a harder
punch than his brother Terry, and that
ne also is OF the opinion that Harry
Forbes, In his prime. could not deliver
a sitter right hand blow.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
sI.4s to Baltimore and Return, B. & o.

r. r.. every Saturday and Sunday
Tickets good returning until Sunday
night. Hourly Service" Saturday
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
The Scores.

At 1000 yards the District Of Colum-
bias score in the Dryden match was as
follows by shots:
The Washington times., 1904-09-10

strings. with Private Scott second again
at 136. In 1894. Lieut.. c. w. Dickey, OF
the District. won.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10

Emergency Kelly and Hughy Clancy
will fight twenty rounds at Pawtucket.
r. l., September Is.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
National League.

Baltimore at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Providence at Newark.
Rochester at Montreal.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National Leaous.

New York. s. Philadelphia. 4
New York, 0; Philadelphia. 0.
ID game. > ms: darkness.
Pittsburg. 3; Chicago, /.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10

Montreal, II: Buffalo. 4.
Jersey City. 5; Providence. O.
TorOn o. 3; Rochester. 3