davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-20
BUSINESS EXCHANGE

WANTED photographs of Bennington
w children under years of age to hll the
baby page In the Bennington Souvenir, pub
lished by the Y. NJ. G. A. Address M. H. Robin
son, Box 9O2 Bennington, VT. IA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-20

WANTED BY a young lady, two furn-
w ished rooms for light Housekeeping. Ad-
dress O. I. b., Banner ONCE, Bennington, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-20

THOR SALE.-4O wagons of all descriptions
II 30 sets of harness, single and double, 20
Horses good drivers and work horses. Inquire
at W. j Phalan's Livery. Sl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-20

UNO RENT.-Desrable tenements, offices amt
stores. Possession given Immediately W.
f. Hawks, 2O5 North ST.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-26
Walk ~ IT. You We're Somebody.
feC MAlN-4s43'

Walk as IT. You Were Somebody.
Never allow your physical standard
to drop. Keep up your energy; walk
as II you were somebody and were
going to do something worth while In
the world. so that even stranger will
note your bearing and mark your supe-
riorty. II you have fallen into habit
of walking in listless, indolent way.
turn right about face ut once and
make change. You don't want to
shuttle along like the failures we often
see sitting around on park benches, or
lollng about the streets. with their
hands in their pockets, or haunting in
tclligence offices, and wondering why
fate has been so hard with them. You
don't want to give people the impress.
sion that you are discouraged, or that
you are already falling to the rear.
Straighten up, then! Stand erect! BE
man! You are child of the Infinite
King. You have royal blood in your
veins. Emphasize it by your bearing.
A man who Is conscious of his kin
ship with God, ana of his power, and
who believes thoroughly in himself.
walks with firm, vigorous step. with
his head erect, his chin In, his shout.
ders thrown back and down. and his
chest well protected In order to give a
large lung capacity; he is the man who
does things.
You cannot aspire, or accomplish
great or noble things SO long as you
assume the attitude and bearing of a
coward or weakling. II you would be
noble and do noble things, you must
look up. You We're made to look up
ward and to walk upright, not to look
down or to shamble along In semi
horizontal position. Put character, dig.
nifty. nobility into your walk.--O. s.
Marden In Success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-26

Married men get lot of wireless
messages from their wives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
LATEST NEWS AND GOSSIP or THE DAY IN tt WORLD OF SPORTS
Washington Broker
Sells Famous Stable
w. E. Woodend Disposes of Twenty of His
Horses for ST., 650--Baron Brown and
Brown Baron Bring Top Prices

". E. woo6end. the prominent Wash
ington stock broker. who has Offices in
the Colorado Building. last night keld
a sale of his famous high s.eppers and
saddle horses. at the american Horse
Exchange, in New York.
More than 1000 horse enthusiasts. in
Guiding many bankers and brokers. at
tended, Some of the horses brought
good prices. Twenty head were sold
which footed up total of s1i,s5o
Won Many Prizes.
MIR. Woodends horses last year cap
tured more prizes for him at the Rich
mond and other Virginia horse shows
than those of any other two owners.
and his string was considered by far
the best in Virginia. His horses have
been exhibited all over the horse show
circuit. ana the popular local broker
has never failed 70 annex several blue
ribbons in each one in which ne had
entries
The famous team. Baron Brown and
Brown Baron. well known to horsemen
of the District. Maryland, and Virginia
| for their beauty OF conformation,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field Ct Sports

money 90 to waste because of a few
personalities
Young Corbett begin his ring career
by knocking out a man a night for SIS
per week. II all fighters mad TO work
that hard there would not be one-tenth
as many in the business.
An umpire complains that his is a
lonely life, and that he cannot asso-
ciate much with the players. Some of
them are so rank that they could not
very well associate with the players
without police protection.
A New Hampshire sheriff raided a
cooking rain before the sport began,
He's an exception. Most of the valiant
suppressors of forbidden sports wait
until they have enjoyed the contest be-
fore making the arrests. a case in point
occurred in Sioux City the other day
Three minist. rs went TO see moving
pictures OF the Corbett-Britt fight, and
after IL was all over had the operators
of the machine arrested. The men left
town next day. Under what law they
could have been arrested is a mystery.
II Garry Hermann is going TO delay al
his decisions as long as he has delayed
that concerning Patsy Donov ans release
from the clutches of the RoOinsOns h,
will never do in the job OF chairman o.
the national commission. Donovan SHOULD
have been able to come "a Washington
two weeks or more ago.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
HOFFMAN TOO GOOD
FOR WASHINGTON
Connie Mack Definitely Decides Not to
Lend Danny to the
Senators.

NEW YORK. April 20.-Connie Mack,
manager of the Athletics, has regis
tered a vigorous denial OF the story that
he had agreed TO lend Outfielder Hoff-
man TO the Washington Club
There is absolutely nothing in the
story" he said at the Marlborough.
Hoffman is too valuable a man TO be
allowed TO get away, even temporarily.
I suppose Washington could use him; SO
could a dozen other teams
"Oficials Of the Senator'S and Ban
Johnson approached me in hope of land
ing Danny but l told them / would not
consider any such idea. Surprising Hart
sci Pickering or Seybold were injured,
the game would have 20 be delayed
quite a time in order TO get HOFFMAN
back from Washington. Eth?
oh no. Good men don't come SO
easy that we can afford to give them
away Hoffman is with us to stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20

Young Corbett SAYS he will pick up
any easy money 10 be made by fighting
while in England. If besting the Eng
the money he should return home with
the price Of a steam yacht.
A thief stole the 1902 and 1903 pennants
from the Pittsburg clubhouse. He may
have to break into the New York
Giants house to get that for 1905
The day OF the Australian fighter
seems 10 have passed. Arthur Grips.
mi6dle-weight champion OF the island
continent, has convinced the sporting
critics that he does not class up with
the good men of this country.
No movement in college sport in many
years has been so worthy of support
SIS that to revive wrestling Boxing
could also be revived. and it should be
done, but il would give every hot-aIr
crank and Women's club in the country
a chance to rush into print. so perhaps
It Is just as well to let it alone for the
present.
The Chevy Chase hunt season is at an
end The foxes will have TO get uu
races among themselves to obtain
amusement
The race track war in Chicago. with
the attendant danger of causing all
IA ing to be stopped there. has been
averted II was a cinch the promoter
were not going to let all that good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20

brought the TOP price. S. J. French. the
New York horseman. biGding 5000 for
the pair
Summary of Sale.
Baron Brown and Brown Baron; S. J.
French. New York. $1,000 Shamrock
and Santos. B. r. Clyde New York.
sl.40o. King Brilliant. ch. &. seven
years. f4.54- r. Lundy. New York. SI25.
Phter Patter. b., m, eight years,
- hands: s Franks. New York,
$40. Midnight. blk. e., six years, Isl
hands: W. T. Hoops. New York, $f23.
Cold Leaf. oh. &, seven years. i5.osz
hands; ". B. Jsy. New York. SO.
Maple Leaf b. M six years. rs hands,
G. f. Turbell New York. 81 $50. Wild
Gera mum, br. m, five years. 1873 hands;
j. X. Miliiken. New York, S409. Solitaire.
b. &. three years. 14-2 hands. Mrs. John
Gerk1n, New York. 81 200 Captain links,
D. g.. six years, 81 hands; Joseph G
Bernstein. New York. S40O. Napan0ch.
or. g.. seven years. 15.5 hands; Charles
F. Stoppani. New York. s425. Tip Top
and Timekeeper. Oh. gs-. six years, Isl
hands. C. 3 Shafer. New York sS75.
Tom Tit and Tit Willow. S OsgoOd Pell,
New York 800 Matthew and Mark
br. gs. IS hands l. Frank New York.
s525. Luke and John. r. gs.; +. StOney,
New York. 500 Total, 81. $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20

The first hostilities in a fight between
the poolroom men of New York, whc.
claim the right to independent service
of racing news by telephone, and the
racing bureau OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company. lessee of the privi-
lege of distributing turf news from New
York tracks. took place at the Aqueduet
race course yesterday. when several en-
counters between employees of the OPP
posing forces and efforts TO prevent the
stringing Of wires served to amuse the
race-going crowds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
GUESSED RIGHT.
Now Thousands Are Trying to Have
Same Good Luck.

On a guessing contest recently A man
won a large sum Of money. When a
man guesses that Cupidene Is the thing
that prepares him for winning a com
potency in honest business he is always
lucky. Cupidene cleanses and purifies
the system. tones the nervous structure
TO the condition necessary for clear ac
remedy more speedy than Cupidene
Cupidene restores lost manhood. pro
duces perfect sleep. and is one OF IN,
greatest cures for tobacco and liquor
habits Price. 81 per box. six boxes fol
s.. Sold by Stevens Pharmacy. 9Th and
Pa. ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
NEW WORLDS RECORD
MADE AT DUCK PINS

PROVIDENCE, April 2O.-The individ-
ual three-string worlds bowling record
at duck pins was broken in a match
game In the Rhode Island State League
last night, when William G. Vickers, of
the Arctic team. rolled up total Of 254
pins, four pins above the previous rec
ord. The Arctics rolled a total Of 1.l56
pins, within four pins Of the team rec
ord
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
FIFTEEN-INNING TIE
PLAYED IN PHILADELPHIA

The New York and Philadelphia Ma
tionals battled for fifteen innings at Phil
adeIphia yesterday without decision, the
score standing l 10 l when the game
was finally called because of the cold
weather Attendance, I.0S4 The score:
New York. 100000 OA0-l
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 0 0 0-l
batteries -McGinnity and Warner; Nc
Pherson and DOOM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
COLUMBIAN VERSUS
WASHINGTON AND LEE
Local Collegians VIII Stack Up
Against the Real Thing
Tomorrow.

CoIumbian will meet Washington and
Lee at University Park, Seventeenth
and c Streets northwest, tomorrow aft
eraoon. The game will begin promptly
at 4:30 o'clock
a change has been mace in the Inc
up of the local collegians, ana taey az
meet to put lin much better article of
bali then they have been playing. Bic
laski will play third base and OriSon
will be shifted TO shortstop.
Washington and Lee Is an exception
ally formidable opponent. having on
tuesday defeated the University of Viz
ginia team, Z TO I, in the easiest KIND
OF manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
Racing News Fight
RACES Most Merrily
"YOu Dasn't---I Dast" Sort of Row at AQue-
duct Between Western Union and Pool
room Men---CIub Holds AIOOf

The managers OF the track took 70
part beyond seeing that the telegraph
company had every aid in exercising
the privilege to which it has exclusive
rights.
Through the latter part of the after
noon the activities Of the poolroom men
were confined TO making connections
and putting up telephones on premises
outside the track inciOsure in prepara-
ton for esta blishing q news service to-
dav The trouble grew out of the OBJ
jections b. the poolrOom proprietors to
the rates charged for the racing bureau
information by the telegraph company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
PITTSBURG CHAMPIONS
DOWNED BY CINCINNATI

Cincinnati hammered PHILIPPE and
Moran all over the lot yesterday, and
won =fszn Pittsburg, at Cincinnati, by
the score of IS to 4. Attendance. 1876.
The score:
Cincinnati. 0 . 0 2 2 ks
Pittsburg 0 0 , o / o. 4
Batteries Kellum and l eitz; PHILIPPE.
Moran and Carrisch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
ONLY 900 GOTHAMITES
SAW CLOSE GAME

Errors by Murphy and Pickering were
responsible for the Athletics defeat by
New York yesterday. Because OF the ex-
tremeIy cold weather only 800 Gotham
ties turned out to see the game. The
score:
Philadelphia. I'D 0 0 / o.
New York. 0 0 0 0 0 l x-5
Batteries-Plank and Powers; Hughes
and MCGUIRE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Unknowns added another victory
to their credit Monday when they de-
fested the Greenwich Athletic Club by
to T. The fine pitching of H. Buckley.
who struck out sixteen men, and the
playing OF f. Miller and ]. Grady were
the features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
Gary Sleeps; Fans Wait.

Garry Hermann still continues to
siumber peacefully while Washington
fandOm waits imDatienuy for his de-
cision I'm the case of Patsy Donovan
versus the Robinsons- If Garry decides
against Donovan. who claims the Rob-
ingOns sui owe him back salary from
last year. and he Is refused his release
BY the St Louis club. Malachi kittredge
will doubtless continue in the capacity
or manager OF the Senator's Tor the re-
mainder Of the season. II Donovan Is
secured ne would be q great help 10
the club IN the Outheld.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
GAME UNINTERESTlNG,
BUT SCORE WAS CLOSE

Cleveland lost to the St. Louis Ameri-
cans yesterday. to 2. in game that
was never interesting. despite the close
score. Attendance. 500. The score:
St Louis. .... 0 0 o l x4
Cleveland o 0 0 e.
Batteries Sievers and Kahoe; Rhoades
and Abbott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
WHITE S0X DISCOL0RED
BY DETROIT TIGERS

Detroit punched hits on Owens yester-
day and easily defeated the White Sex.
The weather was cold and only 1000
people attended the game. The score:
Chicago. ....... 90 % 90 0 OIL
Detroit 1870. 0 o 20
Batteries - Donovan and Buelow.
Owens and Sullivan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
SENATORS SHOW
IMPROVED WORK
Weak Batting Causes Loss
Of Both Games.
LOCAL TWIRLERS IN FORM
Dunkle and Patten Pitch Excellent
Ball-Cassidy Is Fast on
Third Base.
LOCAL TWlRLERS IN FORM

Washington lost both of the games
played against Boston yesterday. but
the worlds champions had To extend
themselves to win either OF them.
The Senators played their best games
of the season. Not an error was charged
against them in either contest. Their
work was fast and clean and at times
bordered on the spectacular. but al the
bat they were lamentably weak. and
were shut out in the first set-to, Boston
winning to o.
Again the Champs were only one run to
the good when tallies were counted in
the second game. having three runs.
Both games were old-time pitchers bat
ties. pure and simple.
In the first Dunkle opposed Win>er.
and It was about an even break as far
as twirling honors were concerned, Bos-
ton scoring its only run through daring
base running by Pat Dougherty
Cassidy Was the Goods.
The fielding of Cassidy. who has tenn
porarily replaced Coughlin at third. was
the most noteworthy feature. He ac-
cepted his six chances clearly and
knocked down two drives that looked
safe. He also took part in double
pay. ana II Is lfie DplIlOH VI Liz LDoSAoti
scribes that he will do In fast company
Money has literally poured into the
Golfers Of the local club during its so
journ in Boston. The Senators and
Manager Kittredge are popular there,
and yesterday -, 5s4 persons turned ont
to see the doubleheader. In the three
games 1900 persons have attended.
The Second Game.
Encouraged by the good game of the
morning, 1900 passed through the turn
stiles. in spite of the threatening wealth
er. in expectation of being treated to
equally as good sport in the afternoon
They were rot disappointed. After the
closest kind of a fight Boston won out
8 to =
Stahl Got Hit Again.
I Boston began on Patterns shoots early
/ scoring one run in the first inning and
/ two In the third. but after that Case
settled down TO real work and the
( Champs were strangers 10 the counting
block Cy Young twirled for Boston,
and Washington made its first run OF
/ the series.
This IS how il was done: Patten made
! his annual single. and Charlie Moran
drew four wide ones. Cassidy neatly
| sacrificed, and each moved up bag
! Setback deadheaded it to first, filling
thu bases. Then Stahl got in his favor
tie trick Cy Young served up swift
one and Jake stuck his leg I'm the way
| OF il. forcing In Patten. Its second
who scored on Selbach's long fly to the
/
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
It's All Coming In.

Compared with the other teams, the
owners Of the Washington club have
made barrels OF money so far this sea-
son. They received goodly amount for
the opening game here, and the team
has played TO 1900 persons in three
games at Boston. This should give the
new owners plenty of surplus money
with which to secure new men
Cold weather has kept the attendance
IN all or the other cities down 10 small
figures. but does not seem TO have ar
fected the Bostonans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
CHICAGO WAS EASY
FOR ST. LOUIS NATIONALS

The ST Louis Nationals bad but little
trouble In winning from Chicago yester-
day. Attendance, 500. The score.
st. Louis .........2
S,bicaCo ..0 0 0 o 1 Cd
Ratferies-Taylor and Byers, Lud-
Cren and Stanton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
Cassidy VIII Do.

The work of young Cassidy has proved
q source of great pleasure to both the
fans and Manager Kittredge- He was
not seen IN a league game in this city,
but the vacancy made at third by Bill
COughlin's misfortune enabled him 10
break into three games at Boston, and
press reports say his fielding was the
most noteworthy feature of each Of the
contests IN which ne took place.
He has COPIED only one hit but for
that matter none Of the Senators have
been hitting the ball, being shut out I'm
two Of the three games they have played
in the City Of Culture Cassidy swatted
the ball into the crowd yesterday for
three bases, however, and scored one OF
the two runs made by Washington. he
may even Gust one of the regular in
felders from their positions. but in any
event Washington will not suffer for
want Of a good utility man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20

Athletic Club for the second time this
season BY TO 5. The good playing of
E Walsh for the winners was the fea-
ture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20

The Radford Baseball Club is fully
organized and ready for challenges from
other organized clubs in and cut of the
District. W D. Hamcaher. captain.
Players J. w Filius. D. Wiener, S.
Brown, William Wynkoop, George W.
Shedd. Il c. Webb. +. Xander, H.
MAPLE. r. Collie. f. Dice. George Null
len, z. Atkinson, Charles Kelley. and
]. Sticken. Challenges to W. S. Mann,
cOls Ninth Street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
National League.
ToDAYs GAMES.
American League.

Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
Cleveland at 81 louis.
Detroit 4. Chicago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
National League.

Boston at Brooklyn
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg al Cincinnati.
Chicago at St. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League

Boston, l; Washington. o.
Boston, 3; Washington. 2
New York. 5; Philadelphia, T.
St Louis, 4: Cleveland. ?.
Detroit. 5; Chicago, l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20
FOUR PLAYERS
FOR SENATORS
Ban Johnson Assures Wash
ingtOn of New Men.
CLUB TO BE STRENGTHENED
Few Owners Recognize Necessity for
Furnishing Patrons With
Good Sport.
CLUB TO BE STRENGTHENED

All signs point TO Washington fans
seeing "A much better article Of base
bail by the Senators before the season
is a month older. Every effort pos
sible viii be made 70 strengthen the
team A number of new players win be
brought here
At present the team is in bad way.
and only a thirtv-third degree rOOter has
the courage 10 sit through a full game
and see the present aggregation worry
along for nine innings. This condition
cannot prevail with profit to the owners,
and changes must and will be made
Cheerful News From Ban.
Bill Coughlin. who because of the
serious illness Of his wife. returned TO
Washington from New York while the
team was en- route to Boston had talk
with Ban Johnson while in Gotham,
and the high mogul assured Bill in a
quiet way that there would soon be
something doing. Ban is aware that the
club needs strengthening and needs it
badly. and viii work TO that end.
The team is particularly weak in the
outfield and in the box. and not at all
strong at first base. 1t may be that
stahl VIII Improve as he becomes ac-
customed 20 the position He is a fail
ure on ground balls, and has not been
hitting at all. Last year he played in
thirty games with the champion Bos-
tons and batted at .2s9 clip.
Selbach has played good ball in the
Cutfield and is in superb condition.
When Sci is Mt he is good ball player
and no uneasiness need be felt about
LETT field. That position is well taken
care Of In center Hoffman has shown
w. well as fielder, but has proved ex-
ceptienally weak with the willow
The local infield with the possible ex
cepuOn OF Stahl. is good, but the men
are not heavy hitters. Thus the out
field should be made UP of sluggers to
evenly balance the team Thoney has
proven the goods so far. although he IS
inexperienced to a certain extent His
fielding mas been nothing to boast Of
bat he has held his own with any man
OF the team IN batting, has good
throwing arm, and is BY far the fast
est Senator ON the bases
About Four of Them.
Johnsol's words to Coughlin were:
In about two weeks there will bo
about four new faces on the team"
Here is news for the fans to rejoice
ever Just let Ban stick to his word.
anc all win be we'll That he VIII stand
by his word is almost certain, as he IL
determined the Washington club shall.
not quit this season in debt.
Ran is sort OF a lookout for Wash
ington. he having promised the now
owners that when they bought the club
he would secure for them several play
ers. and dispose Of several which were
named. one OF these was Lee; he was
sold TO the Pittsburg club. but Ban can
not let the others go yet until he ia.
secured players to take their places
lust as soon as he does. one or two OF
the pseudo slab artists who drew sal
aries from the Washington manage
leave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20

The Shamrocks want games with teaGls
avera ging eighteen years. the Brent
woods preferred The lineup: Pulliam,
catcher; Palmer. first base; Dunn. Sec
ond base: Peake. shortstop and pitcher:
Pine. third base: Howell. pitcher and
shortstop: Cook. left field: Darlington.
centerfield; Baldwin. right field. Chal-
lenges to Capt. H. Howell, 52S Spruce
Sfreer northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-20

The Maroon Athletic Club began itz
season with two victories. defeating
the Bladensburg Athletic club by .
to in the morning and the Sham
rocks in the evening. TO S. The
lineup is as follows: Anderson, pitch
er: Dore pitcher; Hardrick catcher:
Hayes. first base, Witt. second base.
Kent third base; Pearce. shortstOp;
Snyder. center field; Dick. left field;
Harper. right field. All eighteen-yesr-
old teams address challenges TO Capt.
Ed Dore. 1923 II Street northeast.