davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26
NdGrthtett aus Snbtdna.
Sur @rmoroun9 Der fIei=
men GothreII.


Sort Wapne, 25. @uouf.
Sn @a9en beg Gb. 80. Dunn, pel4er
tiirslid gum 3ueiten Male bss Moroes
Der tleinen Nliee @Otbrea iiberfIbrt urb
8u lsbensldnglidem 3u9tbaus berar-
tbeilt noroen mar, miro gum sueiten
Male 8%erufuns on bas Sberseri9t
eingele9t, tuenn Die GorOerun9 elmer
neuen unteriuauns %perwOrfen tperben
iolte.
Wilitdrif9es 8esrdbniB.
W aoion, rs. Nuguft. Seute
fano unter groBem militdrii9en Sc
prdnse oas 8egrdbniB oes L. 2eut=
nants @arber bier ifatt uno nabmert
piele &rieser aus benz ipanii6sn uno
gbilippinen= ariese, iowie bon Der re-
gu!dren Mrmee tbeil.
gItfeier.
Inberon, %. Mug. Sie
Jeier Der bietgsn glts lit auf ben 80.
Muguf bis 1. September fefaeIebt
unb baben bic glt=2osen oon Snoiana=
polls, &otOmo, Marion Muncie,
Meranoria, &i6mprb Serre Saute
uno @onnersbile ibre 8etbeiligung
nit boiler Witglieoi9ait suseiagt.
WuBeroem baben bic Biirgermeifter bon
80 Stdeten i'm State ibren geIu9
ansetiinoist, barunter Wapor Solb=
man bon Snoianapolis.
Selb T m o b.
Marion, 35. Nuguff. 8eftern
Nbenb besing Sobn Mc2irop, Elm alter
rei6er Garmer in @rant GOuntp.
@elbfmoro. inoem er fi4 eridoB. gr
mar felt ldnserer 3eit trant uno bintsr-
laBt z &inoer, Die ale in Der bieiaea
8eeenb pobnen.
gour9 Barrier
q + Il n.
Somler, 25. Nug. Ma9 benz
@enub bon &Obl, mel9er nit Barrier
Grin beiprenfelt mar, 1T Wiliam
Wabe bon bier in einen i9redliden
Starrtrampf p~erfalen, Der 3 Sage ars
sebalten bat. SEPT 1T CT tobIn9tig
gepOrben unb miro BON 3 Wann Sag
uno Nabt berpa9t.
B=N o m | o n.
NartinsDiIle, Is. Nuguit.
Sn elmer iebr beiubtsn bemotratisden
Contention bes 5. SiItrifts puroe
beute CLAUDE Boomers bon Serre Saute
fur ben @on9reB nominirt.
S9neIIer3o
@lfbart. 25. Nusuft. Sobn
@urran, tpelder felt einem Sabre an
Sdminbiu9t lit unb ii9 feitbem in
elmer Seilanitalt beianb, wurbe auf
ieinen Wuni9 mad Sauie surtifges
bra9t. 2aum cine Stunbe 3u Sauie,
erlitt er einen beftisen sunSenf9las
lnb fiel toot um.
Wer Morb.
8eb o T b, %. Muguft. Mls Der
@roeer Sobn grut6fielb seftsrn Nbenb
ieinen 2aoen i9lieben tpolte, fam Elm
Gtrol6 um bic gde unb forberte i'm
nit borgebaltenem &esolber auf, bic
9dnbe bod gu balten. SO gelans
@rutdfielo aber, idnsl ieinen eisenen
&epolper aus Der 9oIentaide b~erpor3u=
bolen uno CAB er auf ben Nnereifer
einen S9ub ab, Der benielben In bic
8ruftgesenb traf, bod selans es ibm
IN Der Sunfrlbeit a1 entuii9en.
3nabe oerIangt $40, 900
g 4abener a B.
gIfbart, Is. @usuf. Senrp
Stebens, elm Sunse aus Stem Sort,
bat gegen bic Safe Shore 8abn cine
S9aoeneriaBtlo9e bon SIC, 600 anse-
ftrenst. ct fprana am 20. Suli bon
einem 3us, neil ibn Elm Mnsefeater
Der Babn aueimal nit einem &niippel
idlug, unb berlor beioe Sdnbe uno ei=
men SUB bur9 ueberfabren.
g ON 8ltBeeri Iagen.
2norbille, Is. Nug. 9eute idlus
Der 8lib bel einem @epitter in Die
Sreidmaidine bon GILBERT W6ite unb
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26
@runosigeutbums llebertragungen.

Sobn %. Carlton OH 9ouiia Seit=
fam, 2ots Is unb II, 8lof l, Surebp
parf, n0rbli9 bOn Wafbington Str,
6flid bon geIt &Oab, $1,000.
81. 81. Men's 9. urb g. IROciation
on Wargaret 6. Grim, Got Sc, SiG
Ylace Nbb., Detroit Str. n6roli6 bon
Bates Str, $3.50.
8eOrse 8. Snrrineton an 2ambert
8. 5pler, 2ots 20, 81 unb %. Ga.
6, Gletdsr's Soutb groaffoe 2lbb. bft-
bon &ural Str, lOrbli9 bon 10. Ctr.
$1,000.
Wm. @oof an emma Sapion. She'll
bon Got 8, glud 8, Norbpfe & SolO-
Dea's @rarbbiem Wbo., n6rblid bon
~. Str, 6itlid bon Der Greet. $4,000
Sotparb Nnberion an 3ilie M
&alion, Got 80 in Mpers' q. SlinOis
Ctr. Nbb., n6rolid bon "a. StraBe.
So, 200.
/ Soiepb s. Seab an Sulia 6. Nn=
gel, Got 235 in Der 2. Sec. Der
Nortb part @ob., 6itli9 bonn SIREN.
9lfpl. ST., 500.
Geo. Us. 8rOpn an Natban 8. @ar=
ritbers. She'll oes iiio6fl. J, Section
33, SOwnibip 16, &anse 4, Center
Somnfbip. 50, 900.
8eifie 5inn an Spin s. @atfon,
Got IL, square Ii, Nosb Snbiana=
polis, iibli9 bon Der Is. Str. 81, 900
2eonioas Bopler an @iniam Sc. 81.
SpIoefter, Got z, Shraiber's Subj.
Der Got l, Gletider's 4. 9lbb. iibIi9
Der Ntlas Worts. $3.50.
Sofa 3. Moore an Senielben, ois=
ielbe Got. $3.50. u5
Mutual 9ome unb 2oan NKociation
an Wiliam s. Maribal, Got 81,
Soeibire u. u. pleaiant Stun Mbo.
nabe State Str. $1,000.
@erman=Nmerican Building IKo=
citation an &boba 2lopo, elm She'll Der
Section Is. Sibp. Is, 3ange 4 bon
Center Sfb. $4,000.
Martba Nrnolo an ulpHes Mi9e=
ner, Elm 3beil Der Section z, Sibp.
16. &anse 4 in Center Sownfbip.
| $4,000.
Oscar Moams on Sames Drain II.
a., Elm She'll Der Section "a, Sibp.
II, &anse 3 in Waibinston Sopn=
ibip. $4,000.
Soiepb Summel, ST., II. u. an 30
Bert Drum, Got 5, parrp's Sube,,
SULTAN n. a., Nbbition, Srbington,
81, 500.
Nnbrem 81. Speenep an Mma
Wbeeler, Cots 1877 unb 1913, Wprris
Dat 9ia @oOitiOn, in gris9twoOc,
81, 200.
Soiepbine u. Saplor an 9ena
Wiebfe H.. u, Got 80. gbmarbs Cub,
Sobnions grben Mbb., nabe parf
Wue. uno IL. Str, $4,000.
@barlss Wc@intp on Mnna We=
Gintp. Got Is. &uHea's grben Sub,
bon OutIot 1913, &uHsl Npe., nabe
MerriG Str, 50, 500.
Inbeuier=g uid Brewins NfOciatiOn
an Daniel 6. 8rown u. ", Sbeil Got
5; square 3, NOrb Yart Mooition,
$4,000.
Marp 6. @briitian an Some
gretuing Company. Got 5, Gennemans
9ieblano Some aooition, iibli9 bon
@oobruf place, 81, 900.
@aa Boiler u. u. an 2ouiIa Weper=
ole, 2Ot %, .GIetdsr & &amieps Nob.
8roOtfoe, noro6tlid bon @Oooruf
place. $1,000.
Sobn Us. S6erlOd an @li3abetb W.
8afer, She'll bonn noromeffli9en 8ier=
tel, Section 6, SOwnibip Is, &anse
3, Center Sounfbtt. $4,000.
gilbert 8. gpar an Warren 81.
Sloan, Got 254 uno She'll BON 255,
Wc@artps 8. Wefieite Mob., Wef Sn=
b%ianapolis. $1,000.
Senrp 6. Miler on Charles u. BLUE
Got 287, bieielbe. $3.50.
gilbert g. Wiler an Witel e.
prueIt, Got 48, Qappes & Naltners
Belmont Moo. @et indianapolis.
$1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26

Sn Suinois uno Colorado finb
@epalttbdti9teiteu in Streitfrasen 8pi=
i9en capital unb Nrbeit mod INNER
on Der Sagesoronung, nur nit Dem
llnteridieb, baB in Slinpis bic @e=
perff9aftler unb in Colorado bic @r=
beiteeber Die ungeiebli6feiten beeeb.n.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26

Son ben in ben Tereinigten Staa=
ten peilenoen 8uren meroen pehl ni1t
biele nod Sioafrifa suriidfsbren. Sic
Meiiten geSenfen fid bier uno in
Merico an3uieoeln. Ser 8urensene-
raj Snpman beipra4 nit benz prdfi=
benton bel @elegenbeit zines 8eiu9es
auf befen 2anofib ben plan Der @riin=
bung elmer groBen Buren, @olonie in
Werito, uno 9err &oOieOelt 3eiste fiir
bic Grase 9roBes Snterefe. Ser 8e=
neral ma6te Dem prdfoenten bic Wit=
tbeiluns, baB beeeits cine Strede BON
80, 900 Ndsr fir oisien 3wsd ertpOrben
tpDrosn lei, uno er, Der General, bofe,
baB rod in bisiem 5erbft 80 8uren=
Gamilien f9 bort nieoerlafen wiirben.
giner Der finan3ielen 5Droerer beg
planes lei enrique @reel, elmer Der
rei9iten 2anbei9entbimer in Werito.
Der General if se9enmdrti9 i'm 8e9rif,
nit Der vWeriean Central &ailrOao"
arrangements our SerbeiidaHuns Der
fiir bic @Olonie srfOroerli9en Srans=
portmittel gu treffen. &atbiamer mdre
es pobl fir bic 8uren, he fiebelten f9
i'm @ebiet Der Ser. Staaten on.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-26

Mnd bic anglo:amerifanii6e 8e'
p0lterung miro fi9, ME mir aus We9=
ielbldttern erieben, BEL Der fommenben
bunbertidbriaen @eoddtniBfeier fir
S9iler in berf9iebenen Stdoten leb=
baft betbeilisen. Ser .@lebelanb Wdd=
ter uno Nnssiser" tbeilt nit: Wie aus
ben 3ui9riften berporgebt, bic beim
Sefretdr fir bic seplante S6iasr=
Sabrbunoertfeier, 9errn Gsrlid, ein=
eelaufen finb, ift audi infer sebiloetes
Wnglo.N merifanertbum, ioweit ginla=
bunsen on es ersansen finb, noQ 8e=
geifterung Bel Der Sadie. Inter ben
~rlmftdnoen 1T Der @rfolg i'm 8oraus
als fiber 81 betradten. Wir tperoen
in @lsbelano cine S9iasrfeier baben,
bic Der 8sbeutuns bes sroBen Si4ters
uno Wsltbiirsers angsme fen 1T.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
TIMELY TIPS GIVEN
FOR DERBY DAYS

The following timely tips are given n
the Chicago RecOrd-Herald" for those
attending the big Derby races:
The clubhouse Is the place you look
through the iron pickets.
The grandstand is a place you want to
get into. but can't unless you start at 8
a. m. and take your unch.
The paddock IS where the wise guys
are wont TO cOngregate. Men who 90
there can tell by the looks Of a horse
Just where he will finish.
The betting hag Is the place where a
lot Of men gather 10 ak about the
crops.
Bear In mind that your new set Of rags
Is only one IN $4,000.
Don't hesitate 10 walk on the grass
That's what it's there for.
II you think this Is a free country Just
stand on the lawn IN front OF the grand
Etand and raise an umbrella as the
horses turn into the home stretch.
As soon as the race IS over run out
onto the track. The winning owner
wants 70 see you and shake your hand
II you nave any doubts about which
horse VIII wiz ask the fellow that seems
wflling 70 ak TO you. He Will take
charge OF your plunging operations.
II you wait 20 buy your ticket at the
gate you may get inside the grounds in
time 10 see next years Derby.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
ROGERS HAND CLASP
PUT BULLY OUT OF IT

Big Roger Conner has a handclasp
that makes the grip OF a steel wise
seem like a child's caress." says Frank
Donahue. Down in Waterbury one day
Roger came UP to a big bully who was
always looking for a fight and who had
several times threatened 10 give the big
first baseman a licking. Going straight
ny to the fellow. Connor grasped him
by the hand.
Wow. OUGHT Let gOr yelled the
Roger clasped his hand a little
tighter.
stop. stop" howIed the bully. You
arr crushing my hand
Going TO stop this cheap talk about
hcn1ng me- asked Roger.
Yes. yes shrieked the alleged
bruiser.
You can't lick anybody. can you?
Conner asked.
mo. no. Let gOr
And o are a big coward in the
Yes. yes, Oh. my hand. my hand
All right. then. goOd-by, said Roger.
giving the chaps paw one terrific
squeeze. -Good-by and keep out OF my
sight
And as Connor settled back against
a telegraph pole and laughed. the other
started on a run for a surgeons orce
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
LYSISTRATE TROPHY
GOES TO KANAWHA

SANDY HOOK. y. J.. June ls.-The
annual race FOR the Lysistrate Cup. over
a course Of thirty miles south, then
southeast from the Sandy Hook light
ship and return. was sailed today and
won by II II. Rogers fast steam yacht
kanawha. Of the New York Yacht Club.
over the Haouli, owned by F. NJ. Smith.
OF the same organization.
This is the second consecutive time the
kanawha has won the trophy. having
beaten the Norma in the race for the
same prize last year. She won today
by I'VE minutes. unofficial time. The
start was made from the Iightship at
1.2 2. m. The kanaWha. with her
owners and "A number OF guests aboard.
got away 2bOu two lengths I'm the lead.
A thick haze shortly Obscured the
racers and their c~Onsorts. and the posi-
lions OF the boats remained unknown
10 any but the fastest OF the yachts
steaming in pursuit until $40 o'clock.
when the winner emerged from the fog
bank. leading by nearly a quarter OF a
mile.
Charles L Seabury sailed the Kama
Hha. and Henry GieglOw was in charge
OF the Haouli.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
PARTRIDGE'S LUCK
GOT CUP FOR HIN
Fortunate Accidents Help
ed Boy Golfer.

TUXEDO. y. Y, June 1S.-Dwight
Partridge. OF Bedford. y. Y. this after
noon won the Presidents Cup in the
annual tourney OF the Tuxedo Golf Club.
defeating Luther L. Kellogg, jr., Staten
Island champion. By 8 up and . to play.
Kellogg missed several short puts and
his approaching might have been bet
ter.
Partridge had two or three streaks OF
luck. notably on the third hole where
his ball went into the woods. but re-
bounded from a rock and fell upon the
green. where Il was found after It was
supposed 10 have been lost. Then. too,
on the fourth hole. he hoied a twenty
five foot put.
Partridge made a stroke card OF y.
within two points the best OF the week.
In spite OF the fact that he threw away
at least our strokes. Partridge twice.
at least, required three shots on TWEEN
ty-foot puts. He led. however. from
start 70 finish. being four up at the turn.
Until lately he was a St. PauI's School
boy.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
Vernon Playing
Several MeIigibIeS
Manager Murry Frankly Admits 1t, and Games
VIII Be Protested Until New Men
Qualify--Lost Yesterday.

knew they could not win the game. and
that If they did it would not stand.
Hayden Hurt Again.
Hayden. St. Stephens plucky little
catcher. is playing in hard luck. Last
week in a game he was hit in the head
by a hard thrown ball that knocked
him unconscious for about five innings.
Yesterday he was hit the same way IN
about the same place and was knocked
out for a few minutes; but after some
water was thrown on HIS face and he
was revived he went back to his posi-
ton and caught the rest OF the game.
Kicker also played in hard luck in the
way OF making errors. In the way Of
accepting difficult chances he is usually
all over the field and lands more ap-
parently impossible chance than any
fielder who holds down the left garden
I'm the league. to say nothing Of the arm
that ne has. which is one OF the best
OF any amateur In local baseball circles.
Two chances. that looked easy TO the
spectators got ~ him yesterday.
The st. Stephens team has a batting
eye. II II keeps its present gait IL viii
have some show against the stronger
teams that IL has not met as yet.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

With many new faces the Moun Yer
o baseball team went down in de-
feat at the hands OF the st. Stephens
yesterday afternoon on the Mount
Pleasant grounds by Is 10 G..
The game was contested by the man
ager Of St. Stephens before it was
played. for it was Well known TO the
fans that the Mount Vernons were
playing bou seven men that were not
eligible. This was. however, due 10 the
fact that the manager, Mr.. hurry. likes
the game played as It should be and
his team had not come up to his expec-
tations. Last week he went before the
board of directors and told them that
they could protest the games until his
players became eligible. but he wanted
the real article in baseball. and that he
was going to have It. no matter what
the cost. He is carrying the program
out 10 the letter.
Should Be Strong.
The team as it is should make a strong
one. The men have not yet been drilled
10 play together, and find il hard to get
the mount OF teamwork that should APP
pear in a game. The far will watch
this team for the next few weeks with
great interest and expectations.
Although Mr.. hurry Is setting a bad
example for the league. and especially
for the rest Of the managers, he Is act
Ing honorably about il. and should be
commended There Is nothing under
hand or sneaky about the DEALT is all
fair and aboveboard.
The teams that meet the boys with the
green socks before all their men be-
come eligible. viii be instructed to pro-
test the games before they are played.
Sets Bad Example.
Like most managers. Mr.. hurry is INK
ious for the welfare Of his men. and
though his latest move Is a little off
color IT is a~boveboard. II some Of the
other managers OF the league would do
business in the same spirit they would
do much for the popularity OF the game
and for the popularity OF one of the
strongest amateur organizations in ex-
~istence.
The Mount Vernon team knew the
game was contested yesterday. n
seemed to play careIessly. Several
times there were streaks Of yellow
helding; but they have at last obtained
some batters. The only long drives yes
terday were made by the boys who
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
CHICKASAVS LOSE
HOLD ON PENNANT
Beaten by IrOquOis in a
Spirited Race.
ElKER HIGH AVERAGE MAN
KOlled at Rate Of Isa.I4 in Y. n. c. A
Three-Mau Bowling
Tournament.
ElKER HIGH AVERAGE MAN

one or the most spirited tcurnamsnts
mat has ever been held OF the Y Al a.
A mas been decided by the kame b.
tween the ChckasaHs and Delaware
The C~hickasaws. by losing one out or
three games bOwled. lost their chances
which up TO the present have been 40
good. for first place.
The men Of the Chickasaws were m
douotedly In poor form and rolled xanes
which were remarkable for Jhe small
number Of pins knocked down. Brash-
ears In the last game rolled only Ia.
His low score was the thing which lost
the game and thereby the chances OF his
team for hrst place
Iroquois a Surprise.
Up to a few days ago 1t was generally
thought hat the ~Chtckzsaws had every
thing their own way, but the men OF the
lroouois could not see x, and for tia
last three weeks they have not lost a
game As a result they nov not MY
take the team prizes, which are very
pretty gold medals, but they take every
other prize with one excepdon-ths
third high average. which goes to Whit
ford. Eiker, captain OF the ~IroQuc.s,
gets the high average with a score OF
1874; while Hilton, OF the same team,
takes n second high average.
The bowling OF Eiker and Hilton has
been h most remarkable Etkers
scores have been consistent as well as
high, and he well deserves the two gold
medals which he viii receive today.
Chickasaws Win Distinctions.
The Chickasaws. who take the second
place. nave two distinctions. neither OF
which, however. viii win them any OF
the prizes offered. They are distinctions
Of high game ard high individual score.
Beckett having the high individual. pa.
The high team scores was 626.
The Iroquois team. the champions OF
the season. is composed OF Guy c
Efker. captain. Hilton, and Buell.. with
Gould as alternate. These men are first
class bowlers. and the teams which they
have met his season have. to their
sorrow. been forced also 70 recognize
them as such.
The averages OF the men and the
teams standing Will appear in a later
issue. the not yet having
been completed.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
CREWS HAVE LEFT
FOR POUGHKEEPSIE
Georgetown OarSmen Off
This Morning.
WILL USE SLOW STROKE
Dempsey Thinks About % to. the Min
ute Enough in a Four
Mile Race.
WILL USE SLOW STROKE

Georgetown's crews left his morning
for P~oughkeepsie for the great inter-
collegiate regatta on June IS.
Despite the sicknesses which recently
broke out among the men and tempo
rarily incapacitated Atkinson and Lima
han. the crews are in pretty fair shape.
and after they have had "a little prac-
tice on the Hudson should be ready to
give a creditable account Of themselves
The men have been put through q
severe course of sprouts in preparation
for the grueling four-mile contest, and
while they do not weigh as heavy as
some Of the crews they have an abund-
ence of stamina and strength.
Steady Stroke.
The policy of Georgetown in the race
VIII be 10 maintain a steady stroke that
will send the boat along steadily and
avoid the loss which results from the
jerky motion brought about by a high
stroke. The Georgetown stroke will be
about twenty-eight 10 the minute, a
policy which was followed last year and
enabled the Blue and Gray TO finish
ahead of eights hat when It up from
~thirty-two to thirty-six TO the minute.
Coach Dempsey has given a great deal
OF attention TO his subject OF a COM
paratively low stroke well sustained fol
q long distance. and while it Is not as
spectacular as the work Of the other
boats Il demonstrated its usefulness last
year. when Georgetown finished second
in the big regatta.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
TO WALKER B. SMITH
Fell Of Bridge at Tuxedo and Cut His
Head on Rocks.

TUXEDO, N. Y, June 1S.-Walter b.
smith. formerly president Of the Tuxedo
Club and once an officer Of the United
States Golf Association. fell of d
bridge across the Ramapo River this
morning, while playing In the clubs an
nual tournament.
He was severely, but probably not
seriously, injured by striking his head
on sharp rocks. A deep cash was cut
and he was rendered unconscious for a
time. He was revived, however. while
being carried home IN a carriage. II.
J. Hewart OF Paterson, his partner, got
covered with blood in attending him.
The doctors think he will escape frac-
ture and concussion.
Smith. who has an income of $780, O0
yearly. Is widely known and liked.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
WASHINGTON

Two-base hi~ts-Bradley. Lajoie. Bern
hard. Selbach. Cassidy. Stahl. Home
run-Flick. First base on balls-On Joss.
2; of Bernhard, /; of Townsend, 2.
First base On errOrs-Washington. /
Left on bases-Cleveland. I: Washing
ton. 10. Sacrifice hits-F1ick. Bay. Done
van. Stolen bases-F1fck. 2; Bradley,
Lajoie, Selbach. 2. Stahl. Clarke. Struck
To1ynSsnd e Double DiaVsMMNorSn -
Clarke: Flick 10 3emis: Bay 10 Bradley.
Wild pitches-Townsend. 3. Attendance
Umpires-Sheridan and Carpen-
ter. Time Of game-1 hour and 45
minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
Totais..........-..-.s 9 '22 5

sKeane ont for not touching first.
Kicker out FOR running out Of line.
St. Stephen's....... l . l 2 5 0 0 4-l5
Mt. vernon. 0 0 0 l o 3 2 90
First base by errors-St. Stephens. Z;
Mt. Vernon. 3. Left on bases-St. Ste
phen's. Il: Mt. Vernon, 4. First base
on balls-Of Brown, 4; OF Webster, 8.
Struck out-By Brown. .: by Webster.
8. Three-base hit-Watkins. Two-base
hit-Clark. Sacrifice h~its-Bateman,
LangfOrd. Stolen bases-Hayden, 2. Bate
man. Keane. Brown. ?, Clark, ? Hit
by pitcher-By Webster, Ravens and
Kicker. Wild pitches-Webster. Pass
ed balls-Erwin. l; Hayden. /. Umpire
Mr.. Belts. Time OF game-l hour and
IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
DAVIS PUTS THE BALL
OVER CENTER FIELD FENCE

DETROIT. Mich. June 1s.-Donovan
was again effective against Philadelphia
today. allowing punched hits in but
one inning. Bender was hit hard at crit
ical stages.
Davis made the longest hit ever seen
on the local grounds, batting the bail
over the center field fence. a feat not
accomplished since this city has had an
American League team. The score:
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

Two-base hit-Barrett. Three-baSe hit
Hoffman. Home run-Davis. Stolen
bases-CrawfOrd. Carr. Bases on balls
base on errors Detroit. z. Left on bases
Detroit, 8: Philadelphia, 3. Struck out
By Donovan, 2; by Bender, T. Double
plays-Seybold, Mullin. and L. Cross
Wild pitches-Bender. Donovan. 2. Time
Il hour and 40 minutes Umpires-
O'Loughlin and King. Attendance
5000.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
CHAMPIONS TOO MUCH
FOR GEORGETOWN BOY

CHICAGO. June 1s.-The Boston Ameri-
cans won out today In the eleventh in
ming OF a wild and long continued battle.
White was knocked out I'm one inning,
and both Dineen and Walsh were hit
hard all through the game.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

First base on errors-ChicagO, 2; Bos-
ton, /. Left on bases-ChicagO, s; Bos-
ton, 8. Bases on balis-On White. /;
OF Walsh. 2; off Dineen. 3. Struck out
BY Walsh, 5; by Dineen. /. Three-base-
hits-Jones. Green. La nance. Two
base hit-DaYis. Sullivan. Farrell. Sac
rihce hits-Tannehill. Collins. Stolen
bases-Stahl. O'Neill, Dineen. Double
plays-Tannehill, Isbell: Sullivan. Tan
nehill, Isbell. Hit by pitcher-By Walsh.
Is, S52.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19

One American Association player who
is almost certain of being grabbed by
the big leagues next season is Jackson,
the st. Paul outieider. He is head and
shoulders above all OF the others i'm the
matter OF batting and isn't lacking In
ability as a fielder.
The Washington times., 1904-06-19
Senators Hit the Ball.

Washington made " in the second
on selbach's double. Stahl's single. and
a successful double steal. Two were
Tailed in the second on Csssidy's two
bagger. Donovan's sacrifice, Selbach's
base on balls, Mccormick single, and
Stahrs double
The Senator's managed TO get In a hit
In every inning. like their opponents.
but their only other run came I'm the
sixth. on singles by Stahl and Clarke
and a force out. The great hitting of
Stahl and Flick were features OF the
game, which was replete with brilliant
fielding.
Donovan's one-hand catch. which rob-
bed Bemis OF a sure t~wo-bagger. di-
vided honOrs with a wonderful stop aad
throw far back Of second with which
Lajoie put an end to the game when
Washington a the bases fun and two
out The ban was hit hard by McCor-
mick, and would have let IN two runs
had it gone by Larry.
The 6c0re