davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28
our

EN'itHN Itctt Note w oNtt tNAN
honor H. bis issue Of las, week. lie
gives 10 almost the whole Of his cd
%torial page to US. He Is "glad TO
see The Tribune show its eolors. .
The TmruNE's eolors under is
present management have always
deem rue blue Republican. In all
our four years management there
has not been the shadow of a white
feather ror any other kind Of a fea-
Their to disturb the harmony Of the
Republican party any where, The
TRIBUNE believes in the rule Of the
majority and also in the rights Of
every member of the party to use
his influence to the top OF his bent
to have things 60 his way. The
editor voted against the adoption Of
the perniscious resolution introduce
ed into The county c%onyentior be-
cause he believed it the s%illiest kind
Of political rot, apolitieal monstros-
ity mothered by a nonentity and
faihered by a sire ashamed to own
his progeny. There was
only one speech made in favor Of
the resolution and the editor Of the
TRIBUNE replied to that. After
this the skunk from the Pleasan9G Gap
hen house got INTO the debate and
we presume the smell ehoked off
further debate. Says the Prees.
what does it mean when a Post
master will come out in the open
aud say to delegates. Il carry the
Sixth district in my pocket. If you
fellows want anything you must
come to me for it," or words to
that effect" 1t simply means toe
small minds take up even the jest
ing words of a man who has beaten
the one ne is talking to and ''makes
z mountain out of a mole hill
"What does it mean when a Post
master in Bates county declares that
a prominent Republican sis dead
politically" simply because he does
not stand in with the Postmasters
federation combination and does
not wear their collar, or has dared
to oppose their wishesi" 1t means
that somebody lied, that's all.
We have been in this state IS
years and have heard speeches in
every campaign since we have been
here and have got to hear the first
Republican speaker utter one word
against federal leadership. for our
"way up" leaders have not been
federal office holders. II Mr.. Akin
is so powerful in his influence that
he can COMPEL thirty out of thirty
six delegates chosen by the people
in their respective districts, bu, one
Of whom is a federal Office holder,
10 vote for him for National Com
mitteeman, he is certainly a man Of
greas force, aud ought TO have a
chrai.man of the state committed to
llo'opefatc win MN OF eqhal icfce
and sagaeiiy. The Press knows
tina, there has been no harmony be-
tween the state chairman and the
national committeeman and yet us
working with might and main to
add to and continue the same con-
dition OF things another four years.
did you see or hear Of any OF
the fellows who were so industrious
ly pleading with the country dele
gates Tor harmony working with
any Of the Postmasiers or talking to
tL... Iet. 80. r. - 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
SIXTH KEPT UP
WINNING STREAK
Used Foundry Team as Its Victim.
Timely Hitting and Fast
Fielding Won.

The Sixth Presbyterian team. which
has been doing things in baseball cir
cles recently, continued its onslaught
yesterday at the White Lot by defeat
ing the Foundry team TO 8.
Timely hitting and fast fielding won
the game for the boys in red and gray.
Harris pitched steady game. the
Foundry boys having great difficulty IN
landing on him when hits were needed.
No scores were made until Sixth came
10 bat in the fourth inning La Foe
flied out % Kinney. Herbert got in the
way of a fast shoot and drew his base.
Then a. Macdonald put the ball In deep
left. scoring Herbert and coming home
himself on the bad return Of the ball
from the field. Garner followed with a
hit, and y. Macdonald was out on an
easy grOunder. Kinney 70 Randall. Har-
ris followed with q single, on which
Garner came home. COnnOrs flied out
10 Bryan.
Neither side scored again untE FOun-
dry's half Of the seventh. KIM y led
off. reached first on an error. AID gained
second on Harveycutter sacrifice.
Bryan connected squarely with the
sphere and sent il sailing over the
crowd In deep right center for q home
run.
sixth added two more runs in the
eighth and one in the ninth. Foundry
scored one run in their half OF the
ninth on hits by Bryan and FermilliOu
This ended the scoring for the day
The score:
sixth .............O 0 o 3 o % Ii
Foundry .......-. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
TANGLEWOODS DEFEATED
LEXINGTON ATHLETICS

The Tanglewoods defeated the Ecking-
ton \. c. yesterday by a score Of I TO 6
The Tanglewoods scored four runs in the
first through a base on balls. an error
sacrifice. a Jhree-base hit. and a single
They also added one more in the second
and two IN the eighth on McKnews two
base hit. Graves pitched a splendid
game until the ninth, when he slightly
let up. allowing the EckingtOus 10 score
three times. Score by innings:
RHE
T. \. C..............4IO OOOO2x-7 8
e y. C...............OO 10000 So
Earned runs-T. a C, 3; +. A. c.. 2
Three-base hit-Byram. Two-base hits
Mercer, Mcknew. Wilson. Sacrifice hit
Hunter Struck out-By Graves, Il; by
lie Mat. s. Bases on balls-On Graves
3: of l. Mat. g. Umpire-Mr. Dana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
WONDERFUL TRIP
IN SINGLE CANOE
Mr.. Tyson Padded From Toronto to
New Orleans and Back
Again.

In reply 10 a story published In The
Sunday Times 20 the effect that the
trip OF 500 miles In canoes taken by
three students of Columbian University.
r. H. Imbrie. II. G. Henderson, and O.
II. Gates, was one Of the longest
cruises since La Sale rOTCd down the
Ohio and Mississippi River. DR.. Eg5ert
A. Clark writes that the longest canoe
trip ever accomplished was that Of q
Mr.. Tyson. That enthusiast padded by
himself from Toronto 10 the end OF
Lake Ontario, then through the Welland
Canal. thence 20 Cleveland along the
shores Of Lake Erie. and from there into
various rivers until he reached the
Mississippi and then down 10 New
Orleans, after which he padded back
10 Toronto.
The time occupied By the trip was
from October j 20 May l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Large crowds gathered at the Marine
Barracks yesterday 10 witness the
game between the Music Boys and the
Oregon Athletic Club. The Oregons
were much larger and older than the
Music Boys and have had more practice
than the Music Boys. but the boys
won by II 10 g. Shields pitching held
the losers down to six hits until the
fourth inning The Music Boys average
from sixteen 70 eighteen years, ana
want games Today they play the Con-
gress Heights team. a strong aSgrega-
ton.
The Daisy Cutters have organized
and want TO hear from teams averaging
twelve years The lineup: G. Keane.
catcher; c. O'Brien, pitcher; j. keat-
ing. first base; J. Keane, second base;
H DrOningburgh shOTtstOps W. Miller
third base; N Droningburgh, night Held,
w. Paget, center field: Hudson. left
field. The Daisy Cutters would Ike 20
form a league with five other teams.
Address ]. Keane $50 Ohio Avenue
northwest.
The Benning Athletic Club baseball
team crossed bats with the Twtning
City nine composed OF the heavy-hiI-
ting Norris Peters club, but there was
nothing but the BenniEg Athletics. who
We're 10 the good throughout the game.
winning by o 10 10 The pitching OF
Conway was a perfect enigma TO the
winners and the fielding of Anderson
and the team In general stamps IL as
the possible coming champions OF the
District. Address challenges from uni
form clubs to Manager F. J. SOlan,
prop. Hotel Benning. Benning. D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
HUASKEMP BENEFIT
SET FOR FRIDAY

A benefit game Of baseball Will be
played on Georgetown College Field Fri
day evening, between OlympIcs and
Hahn s. Co.'S teams. The total gate re-
ceipts will be given to Hauskemp. a
well-knoWn amateur baseball player of
this city. who, while playing in a game
against the Olympics. accidentally
broke his leg.
II nothing interiors there should be a
large crowd present when the game Is
called at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
DID YOU EVER
SEE THE LIKE ?
White SOX Batted Some
thing ScandaIOus.
JACOBSEN GOES WAY BACK
To the Woods for Him in Two Innings
Townsend No Better-Huels-
man Did Poorly.
Chicago, Il; Washington, I.

Comiskey's White Sox had their bat
ting eyes with them yesterday and wal
Hoped Jacobsen and Townsend all over
the lot They touched up Jacobsen for
four runs in the first two innings, and
Manager Donovan yanked him out Of
the box. substituting Townsend. Jack
allowed them another pair Of tallies in
the third session and then settled down
70 real work for the next four innings,
blanldng the White Sox. but the Prai-
rieites made Up for lost time IN the
eighth and ninth innings, batting in six
runs in the two sessions. They nailed
the Delaware Peach for three hits in
the eighth and tapped him for five two
baggers in the final turn at bat.
One Tiny Little Run.
Owen and Walsh, who served them up
for the ChicagOs, on the other hand,
kept hits scattered, and one run was all
the Senators could push over the pan.
1t was Huelsman's first appearance in
a full game with the Senators. and most
OF the interest was centered in him.
His exhibition of how the game should
not be played could hardly have been
improved upon. He misJudged one fly
that was good for three bases. and per
mitted two ground balls TO roll by him.
giving the batsmen extra bags. He sue
ceeded. however, IN nabbing four Of
the mes lnaL were boosted out 10 his
patch. At the bat he did better. getting
q hit out Of four times up. and sendilg
In WashingtOn's only run on q ground
bah 10 the infleld.
Owen had the Statesmen at his mercy
all the way, but gave way in the ninth
TO allow his teammate, Walsh. an op-
portunity to NOW down the tailend ers.
The batting of the White Sox was the
distinct feature, all Of them getting into
the swatfest, except Walsh. who played
only one round. O'Neiu and Donovan
batted best for the Senators.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

Two-base hits-BeaH, Thomas. Three
base hits WynkOop. Beau. First base
on balls-Off Field. g: off Haring. / of
Xander, !. First base on errors-Mount
Vernon. J.; Gurley, 3. Left on bases
Mount Vernon. 3; Gurley. T. Sacrifice
hits Mcmahon. Xauder. HaTing. Stolen
bases - King, Mcmahon, Stevenson,
Bcau, Fnlms, Wynk"op ~. Struck out
By Field, 4; by Haring, 4; by Xander,
2. Double plays Price TO Mcmahon;
Price unassisted). Passed balls-By
Erwin, .: by BeaH. ! Umpire-Afr
Belts Time of game-1 hour and 40
minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
LATEST NS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Another Fine Entry
For Mtercity Meet
John H. Ohecn to Start BeeCraft in 2:20 Glass;
Baltimore Delegation Predicts Big Sue
Cess-SpeCiaI Rates Allowed.

were somewhat disappointed at the
small fields named in the various classes
by the Capital drivers. and one of their
objects in coming 10 this city was TO sci
if they could not induce more owners
to take part. They were partially sue
ceSsful and are anXiOuSly waiting e
learn to what extent their missionary
work helped the cause.
The meet has been well advertised IN
Baltimore and reduced rates have beer
obtained on the railroads for the day,
as II Is believed that many Of the breed
ers and amateur drivers Of other places
will want to see the first big meet IN
this section for several years devoted
entirely to gentlemen drivers. Admission
viii be free, but there VIII be small
charge for seats in the grandstand and
the Baltimore managers expect the
events TO draw a crowd numbering well
up IN the thousands
Special Rates.
A special rate Of S16O. that may be still
lower has been obtained between
Washington and Baltimore foc the day
The Washington members IF the assO-
citation will leave the Baltimore ard
Ohio station at 10 a. m, sharp, on Thurs
cay morning on the train. 20 when VII
be attached the special car containing
the horses. At Baltimore he party VII
be met by a committee OF the Road
Drivers Association. consisting o. the
committee that was in Washington yes
terday. and J. Z. Schaeffer.
The committee viii escort the visitors
10 Halstead's Hotel on the PimliCC
Road. and near the Gentlemen's Driving
Park where there viii be lunch and
other things. After cheering the Inner
man the visitors will go direct TO the
driving park, and the races viii begin
promptly at p. m
Attractive Prizes.
All Of the classes have been well bllec
with Baltimore horses. and there should
be some rare sport, as the prizes, as
well as the intercity honors, are attrac-
tive -Four prizes have been offered In
each race, as follows
First prize-Fine gOld-mOunted racing
set Of harness.
Second priZe-A winter outfit and horse
blankets and hoods.
Third pTiZe-Very handsome silver
mounted whip.
Fourth priZe-Special souvenir emblem
Of both organizations.
The track was never IN better con-
dition A handsome souvenir program.
containing photographs Of the officers Of
both associations and a history or tne
clubs. Will be issued.
The rules Of the National Trotting As
ISOLATION will govern the races. Only
members will be permitted to drive,
professionals being barred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
BETHANY MEETS WITH
ITS FIRST DEFEAT

Bethany met its first defeat in the
Junior Sunday School League yesterday
losing to the Epiphany team 10 1. The
feature was the pitching OF the opposing
slab artists. LinebaCh allowing Bethany
only four hits. and Travers holding down
Epiphany 10 five safe drives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
WHIRLWIaD FINISH
WINS FOR CARROLLS

Carroll Institute made whirlwind
finish against the GOnzaSa team. in the
Capital City League. in the game played
on the White Lot Ellipse yesterday af-
teruoOu, scoring four runs in the last
inning and winning, q ..
An unpleasant feature was the crowd
ing Of the spectators on the field. This
had much 10 do with the defeat OF the
cUHCg.aus. The batting Of DrcsCher was
the feature. The score.
r. II. h
Carroll OOO2O OOO4-6 $ )
Guuzaga .-..-..... 100000 302-5 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
PALACE TEAM Downs
LANSBURGH QUINT

The Palace and Lansburgh teams, in
the District Duclzpiu League. met on
the Palace alleys last night, and the
Palace Quint won the full set Of games.
but had % extend themselves 20 the
limit 10 down the dry goods men.
The first went 10 the Palace boys by
only three pins. they knocking over 49,
The second they won more easily, get
ting $50 20 their opponents 45t The last
game. too, was rather close, only
twenty-thrcc pins separating the teams
Aiiller's rs was high single.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

One more first-class entry for Wash
ington in the intercity meet with Bal
timore on Thursday, and ii is likely
that others viii be obtained before to-
morrow morning.
The entry mailed yesterday was Bee
craft, the clever gelding owned by John
II. Gheen- He went a mile IN 2:25A at
BrightwoOd yesterday. without effort
and without urging. the fastest mile to
wagon ever seen at the track. He will
be entered in the 2:20 trot or pace at
Baltimore, and If he shows the speed
he had yesterday he should come near
70 landing one of the prizes for the
Washington contingent
An entry that will most probably be
obtained is Ray M, owned by Harry
Schlegel. Mr. Schlegef is considering the
proposition to send his fast nag TO the
meet, and il Is TO be hoped he will Ray
NJ. will be entered in the 2:20 class. If
he goes, and with Bcecraft will make
II a hard proposition to get away with
the money. Driven by Thomas p. Bald
win yesterday, Ray NJ. won the first
heat Of his class in 2:2211A, and with that
race as part Of mis- preparation will be
a factor in Baltimore
Want Still More Entries.
Besides the two horses mentioned the
Washington committee Is making eff
forts TO get still further entries. 1t is
to be hoped that the horsemen of the
city will wake up even at this last mo-
ment and name their fastest animals TO
compete for the honor OF the city
against the Baltimore standard breds.
Entries will be accepted from mem bers
OF the Washington Road Drivers and
Riders Association today or tomorrow
and preparations will be made at once
TO accommodate the horses.
Baltimore was represented yesterday
at the meet given at BrightWoOd as a
benefit to John X. Kelly. Those in the
party We're President Frank Stallo, Of
the Baltimore Road Drivers AssOcia-
ton; J. J. Cummings, vice president:
Joseph NJ. ZamOiski, secretary and
treasurer, and W. c. Frederick, of the
race committee.
Baltimore Enthusiastic.
All Of those in the Baltimore delega-
ton were bubbling over with confidence
and enthusiasm about the meet. They
said that enough had already been
learned 10 insure it's absolute success as
far as attendance and popular interest
was concerned, and all that remained
was for Washington 10 make a good
showing in the point of entries. They
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field Of Sports

records for 1t he naturally sets a world $
mark first crack out of the box
There is a discussion on now about
whether the modern baseball heroes are
as good as those in days gone by It
might be as profitable TO discuss
whether any OF the Old-timeTs were as
bad as some Of the men on modern
tail-end teams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
Baltimore Enthusiastic.

Leibhardt. OF Rock Island, in the Three
Eye League. came within an ace OF
eQualing Cy YOungs unbeatable pitch
ing record IN recent game against
Bloomington. He allowed no hits and
no runs and only one man reached hrsL
That man got there on q disputed de-
Cision about whether the ball hit him or
his bat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
ST. PATRlCKS WINS
IN A HITTING GAME

St. Patrick's defeated Immaculate
Conception. I'm the Marquette Baseball
Association, yesterday afternoon by 10
10 l..
Score by innings: R.I.E.
St Patrick s...... ! o = G-l9 Il 1
Immaculate Con. OO511 221-l2 /
Eattcries-Gardncr and w. MarCerOn,
Messt, Gambler. and Hoover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Both t~irlers We're evenly matched
WhcaL allowed GOnZaga only seven
hits We the CAROLS COPIED only one
more of Anderson.
Whcatley struck ont eleven Of the
Couzaga players, and Anderson famed
nine Carroll batsmeu.
Only two bases We're stolen OFF Smith,
the pony GOnZaga catcher. while FIVE
" ere purlOined of Nenaman,
Drescher and Wheatley were the only
men % hit for more than one base.
Ackors' playing abOunded IN twos-
two hits, two put-Outs and two errors
Smith tagged four men at the second
station
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

Earned luns-ChicagO, 8. Lett on
bases-Chicago, 3; Washington, 6. First
base on balls-On Jacobsen, l; off owen,
! Struck Out-By owen. 4. by Walsh.
!; by Townsend. (. Three-base hits
Mcfarland. Davis, DOnahue. Cassidy.
TwO-base hits-Davis %, DundOn %,
Green. Callahan. Tannehiu Kittredge,
O'Neill. Sacrifice hits-DOnahue. Dun
don. TannehiH % Stolen bases-Dona-
hue. Jones. Wild pitches-JacObsen l;
Townsend. /. Umpire - O'LOuEhlln.
Time OF game-1 hour and - minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
TAILEHDERS A SNAP
FOR GURLEY NINE
Score Was II to 3, But Would Have
Been ShutOut With
Proper Support.

Gurley and Mount Vernon, in the
Church League. met on the Mount
Pleasant grounds yesterday afternoon
and GurIey won an easy victory, II 10 8
BeaH and WynkoOp pitched an excellent
game for the Orioles, holding their OPP
ponents down to two hits, and with
proper support would have shut out the
taienderC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

It's poor athlete who can't get prom
Use of free tuition IN these summer days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

John Flanagan has evolved a new way
of sending his name 10 posterity- He
devises a variation of an old sport, or
iuvents a new one, and as there are no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

It's about time for some of the wise
ones who were predicting the downfall
of the Giants IN the West to go back
TO their primers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

New York fans say that the New
York Americans are peculiar in that the
cripDlinE or sickness of no one man
would seriously interfere with the sue
cess Of the club. OF the Senators 1t
may be said that the sickness or Grip
ping of no man on the team would
make their prospects worse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

Eastern League.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Newark at Montreal
Providence at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Rochester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
Eastern League.
ToDAY'S GAMES.
American League.

American League.
| Chicago at Washington.
! Cleveland at Boston.
| Detroit at New York.
| st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

National League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston AT St Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

Smith tagged four men at the second
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

Pittsburg rooters are fearful lest the
eve trouble of Deacon Philippe drive
him out Of baseball for good and all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

Snapper" Kennedy. the winning man
ager OF the Ottumwa team IN the Iowa
League. is an ardent Christian Scientist.
but plays on Sunday. wouldn't be a bad
idea for him TO apply some absent treat
ment on winning 20 the Senators. and
perhaps they would learn TO play on one
Of the week days.
On its last Eastern trip the Denver
team won three games in row by
TO 0.
Manchester, in the New England
League. claims new worlds record as
a result of beating Concord two games
in one day by 20 o.
Detroit has not drawn near as we'll
this year as last. but the salary list IS
only about $4,000, which IS $4,000 less
than last year.
Cincinnati fans assert that the man
agement has been too lenient with the
players and blame IT largely for Mike
Donlin's spree and subsequent suspen-
sion.
Pittsburg rooters are fearful lest the
eve trouble of Deacon Philippe drive
him out Of baseball for good and all.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-07-20
Kerr Furniture co.
Reflections OF q Spinster.
Baltimore American.

balLlLuOT6 Au1cIlCah.
A broad-minded person is the one
who sees in our faults only charming
little follies.,
It's wonderful how frivolous a man
thinks a girl is who spends a great
deal of time talking to another fellow,
even though her discussions are pure
ly scientific.
The reason many men never pro-
pose to any girl is that they are afraid
of SCATTERING a deep rooted belief en-
tertained by them that they could
marry any girl they wanted to so
honor.
Love in a cottage is all right if one
can manage to have the cottage fur
nished nicely, and to install modern
improvements.
When people don't look we'll in
their photographs they always feel
sure it is because the photographer
posed them so as to show off their
worst faults.
There are some women who really
don't like to be- fattered, but they can't
stand being told about their blemishes
any more than can a a
A man who sends his wife away for
the summer, and resists the opportuni-
ty to perpetuate the joke about need
ing a rest himself, should be awarded
a medal for rising above the form of
cheap wit common to masculinity at
this season.