davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-08
Bum Looking Champion.

Wei. We got across the ocean Travis
vas about the bummiest looking cham
pion you ever saw at sea his brow
'sicklied Ger with the pale cast of
thought and he spent the rsajoI por-
ton of his time leaning over b. rail.
perfecting his follow through al cast
ing his bread upon the waite 5. HIS
heart was stout, but his stomuch was
weak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-08

Each of the twlrlers had his delivery
assaulted for eight safe bIngIes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-08

The Congregational boys pulled OF tW %
double plays that v ere very snappy and
showed that they had some life left IN
them. even If two OF their best players
did leave them IN the hole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-08
National League.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pitts5urg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-08
And still the wonder grew
That one small man
Could hold all that he threw.

out I got him over-what was left Of
him-and we went up 10 Scotland and
got TO work putting golf balls and high
balls and low balls.
Travis play was about the worst you
ever saw. A babe in arms could have
beaten him. / almost beat him myself
very body licked him and finally ho
got licked into shape At St Andrews
We saw Johnny Low and BalfOur-M Mel
VILE and Tom Morris and the other his
tOTic ruins for which the place is Ia
nous. Then we moved on 10 TrOOu and
SAW the ladies tournament. The WO-
men certainly are the bone and sinew
OF Great BTitain-ceTtainly the bone
Most Of them are built on the early
Gothic style Of architecture. But they
can play golf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-08
ATTENDANCE GOOD
At EARLY GAME
Would 1t Be Better tOI
Begin at 3 P. N. ?
STORM ENDED PROCEEDINGS
Some Excitement When Lightning
Struck Near Grounds-It Was
Not johnson Talking.

What might have been two defeats
was saved the Senators yesterday when
a vicious thunderstorm broke over the
the first game with the Athletics at the
end of the second inning.
Rube Waddell was in the box for the
Athletics and was getting the ball over
the plate in manner which seemed 10
doom the home team 10 sure defeat.
He had speed. COnJ-Ol. and curves. which
items are generally considered all that
Is required of a pitcher. Patten was in
for Washington and was OlsO doing
we'll OF the six men who faced him
HartseI SeybOld, and Mullin struck out.
Pickering hit in the first inning was
the only ball that went TO the outield-
Unexpected Crowd.
There was q crowd of about 1900 on
hand, and the fact that so many per-
sons were willing TO go TO a game that
began at D.. m raised the question
whether il would not be better to start
all the games at . or 3 p. m, instead of
At 4:30 The argument was that more
people are kept away by the late hour
OF starting than are drawn because the
games are held UP until the departments
let out. II might be well 10 try the eX-
pertinent, but It is doubtful If it would
work.
Lefty Herring was in center for the
Senators, but did not have a chance in
the field or at the bat. He has hit heav-
ily IN his amateur games with the Sun
day School League, but that does not
give much lire on what he would have
been able 10 do with the shoots that
Rube' Waddeu was sending up like
baby bullets yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-08

kelchner struck out three times and
few out 10 the left fielder twice. His
swat lamps need trimming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-08

Hughes. at third for the Gurley lads
certainly was busy man. He had ten
chances and contributed three black
marks TO the error column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-08

Left-FielGer Filnus Of the winning
team was the only batter 70 get a hit
good for more than one pOrtma nteau.
The fast fielding Of both teams made Il
impossible 10 do any stretching"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-08
The Timely Double.

The crowd began to leave the grand
stand, thinking it was all over. Just
about that time the doughty little left
fielder found one of kohler delivery
about his height and all you could see
was a little black spot flying over the
head OF the center fielder. II was a
double. brought In two men and tied
the score.
Another inning was played, but moth
ing materiallzed and the game was
called on account of darkness. Kohler
pitched for the Mount Pleasant crowd
against Mcknight for St. stephens.
Both boys put up a good game IN the
field and N the box. and were given
hearty applause by the spectators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-08

Hsring fields his position as well as
he tWirls. He accepted his trio OF
chances In cOmmendable style
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-08
Busy Little Storm.

The storm that put an end to the
game created some excitement when a
tree was struck a short distance from
the grounds. The bolt was so near that
many thought the stands had been hit
a newspaper man who was using the
telephone in the grandstand got a nasty
shock IN the ear. He thought al first
the wires had become crossed and that
he was listening to Ban johnson express
his opinion Of some of the local stock
holders, but Immediately abandoned that
theory, as he knew the disturbance was
too mild.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-08
EXTRA INNING TIE
IN CHURCH GAME
st. Stephens Make SEN
satiOnal Rally.
TWO BAGGER WITH TWO OUT
After Getting Two Strikes Kicker Drove
in Two Runs-Game Inspired
Much Enthusiasm.

The continuous performance Of good
baseball which has marked the
Sunday School League at the Mount
Pleasant grounds for the past week
was not stopped by the rain or bad con-
diuon of the grounds yesterday. II was
carried on by the Mount Pleasant Con-
Sregattonal and the St. Stephens teams,
which played ten innings OF warm con-
test with the resulting score of 4 to- T.
Until the end of the eighth inning St.
stephen appeared a winner by TO O. but
IN the eighth the Mount Pleasant boys
punched a few hits and crossed the
counting pan for four runs, making the
score ( TO >. The hearts Of the hill peO-
pie were exceeding glad. and thus
this score stood until there were two
men out, three men on bases, two
strikes on the batsman and Kicker at
the bat for st Stephens in the end
ing OF the ninth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-08
Eastern League.

Jersey City at Baltimore.
Newark At Providence.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Rochester at TOron.o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-08

land. and Il am no David 10 go forth
and do battle with these GoIiaths.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-08
National League.
Eastern League.
T0DAYS GAMES.

EIoN ettce..---......... = - 45I
tsOcnCSter- -.-........-.. is 50 80
TODAYS GAMES.
American League.
Washington at PHILADELPHIA.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at St Louis
Detroit at Cleveland.
National League.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at ST. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pitts5urg
Eastern League.
Jersey City at Baltimore
Newark al Providence
Buffalo at Montreal
Rochester at TORONTO.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.
VVashington-Athle
Boston. 4: New York. /.
Cleveland. 4; Detroit ,
Chicago. /; St LOUIS, O.
National League
Eastern clubs travelling West.
Eastern League.
BaltimOre-Jersey City-rain.
Providence, 4; Newark. 5.
Montreal, (: Buffalo. g.
Rochester. >; Toronto, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
The Archbishop OF Canterbury Arrives In
Boston TO Attend the MeetinEs.

BosToN, Oct THE Archbishop Of
Canterbury, who came 10 America to attend
the Episcopal General Convention, arrived
in Boston just before 8 o'clock this after
noon. He came from New York on
special train furnished by j. Pierpont
Morgan. who also was passenger. In the
party besides the Archbishop and Mr..
Morgan were Ms. Davidson. the Row.
NJ. Holden and the Rev. Mr.. Ellison. Miss
Morgan and four other special guests
The Archbishop Immediately was taken
in hand by Bishop Lawrence and the two
drove to the Bishops residence on Com
monwealth avenue, which has been turned
over to the primste for his own use. Mr..
Morgan and the remainder OF the party
went TO the residence OF j. Montgomery
Sears, which Mr.. Morgan has taken for the
J,eriod Of the convention.
The Arohbishops first official appear
ance in the convention will come at II
o'clock tomorrow morning in Trinity
Church He will attend the service which
will open the convention. The sermon
will DO delivered by Bishop Doane OF Al
bany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
CAMPAIGN BETWEEN ACTS.
Congressman Waehter Hires TheatP
In His Fight In Baltimore.

Congressman Waehter Hires = Theatre
In His Fight In Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.-Between the acts
of a melodrama at the Bijou Theatre last
night Yiddish spellbinders told some 1850
Jews that the only man In the world to
vote for this coming fall is Congressman
Frenk c. Wachter (Rep.), and the $500
people, guests Of the Congressman at the
play, applauded this sentiment even more
vociferously than they did the hero when
he saved the heroine from tragic death.
II was a new kind Of campaigning In East
Baltimore Mr.. WRchter has taken a two
n onths lease Of the theatre as a place TO
hold his 20 ical meetings and subiet 1t
for certain nights to Yiddish stock COM
pany One OF the terms OF the contract
was that once a week the company should
give a free perforna nee, tickets to which
are TO be distributed by Congressn an
Wachter. Last nights vas the first per-
fornanc and the house was Iacked An
other Performance will be given nextIweek.
CONGRESSMAN Wachter came In during
the fr,t act and the audience rose and
howled. During the third intermtssion
Mr.. Slenkow took the stage and intro
duced MIR. Waohter, who got another oya-
ton az he went up on the platform. He
made a speech, partly in English and partly
In German, and mixed In few Aiddish
phrases. He made big hit He pre-
dicted that the Japanese will win. wherest
the audience rose to its feet as one man and
howlsd self hoarsc. Russia Is not loved
east of Jones Falls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
PARKER and HEARST SHAKE
AND SIT DOWN 10 DINNER WITH
!SHEEHAN AND TAGGART.
mig Tim sullivan Drops In and Tells the
Judge He IL Wasting His Tisno In New
YOrk-Hobson Promises Him Clean
SweeD In Alabama In Nov ember.

mig Tim sullivan Drops In and Teils the
Judge He IL Wasting His Titno In New
York-Hobson Promises Him Clean
sweep IN Alabama In November.
Alton r. Parker and his principal rival
at the Democratic national convention,
William Randolph Hearst, fell into each
others arms just as the town clocks were
striking last evening. Carelessly enough
the Hotel Seville, where Candidate Parker
Is staying, did not provide music for the
occasion. Mr.. Parker was In his rooms
when Mr.. Hearst. accompanied by one OF
his handsomest young lieutenants, bounded
on the scene.
One step out OF tho beaten elevator path
and they we're in the Parker woods.
Mr.. Parker does not say dee-l GIFTED
when a desirable ally Is introduced, but
he has the quick double handshANe and the
cordial word down to science. These
had visible effect on Mr.. Hearst, and it
was picture any old artist could aell to
the Democratic national committee for
$4,000.
August Belmont Of the executive COM
mittee. who was with the Judge when Mr.
Hearst arrived, left the room and the new
friends were together until 775 p, NJ. when
William F. Sheehan and Thomas Taggart
gods Of the machine, beat upon the candi-
dates door They had been invited to a
four handed dinner.
Next in romantic interest to Mr.. Hearst 8
call was the visit OF Richmond Pearson
Hobson OF Alabama. He told Judge Parker
that he Is going 10 stump Alabama In joint
debate with John j. Blakemore. who is a
Rnn,Ihlipnn nr Mt
hopes to keep the Republicans from getting
any congressman In his State Later he
will do some talking In the North for Judge
Parker.
1t will be a clean sweep in Ala bama, p
said Capt. Robson.
Timothy d. Sullivan. who, like Mr.. Hearst
has been renominated for Congress, went
70 see Judge Parker yesterday morning.
With Big Tim was Little Tim. vice-chair-
man OF the Board OF Aldermen,
he's wasting his time in New York, because
everything here is Democratic already"
The Congressman didn't say whether
or not this was hint to the Judge to get
out and make speeches.
Ex-Mayor Van ,Wyck,. just home from
Europe, followed the Sullivans.
Thomas E. Ryan. national committee
man for Wisconsin. arrived with Secretary
Woodson of the national committee. Mr..
Ryan told Judge Iarker that the troubles
OF the Stalwarts and he Regulars in his State
probably would result In the election Of a
Democratic Governor and possibly, the
turning Of the State to Parker and Davis.
The days calling list included ex-Sherifi
James O'Brien, ex-senator Edward Murphy
ex-Gov. Campbell OF Ohio, Thomas f,
Bendict, who was Public Printer under
Cleveland Senator Bacon OF Georgia
John r. Mclean Of Cincinnati, Gun shoe
Bill Stone Of Missouri who was guided ty
Norman e. Mack, and James n. Eckelf
Of Chicago. who was Comptroller OF the
Currency during Cleveland's second adj
minist ration. The acute reader probably
has observed that the majority Of thu
Judges callers are men who once helc
office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
JAPAN THANKS AMERICA.
Csuut Inouye Speaks At Farewell THIN
to J. VI. Copman.

special Gable Despatch to TEE SUN.
TOXIC, Oct. I-Count Inouye and Count
Nstsugata gave q farewell tiffin to-day In
honor OF j. w. Copman, an American, who
recently pledged on behalf OF the American
Asiatic Association 10000 yen to the Perry
memorial fund for the relief OF destitute
families of Japanese soldiers and sailors.
The other guests included the members
OF the committee having charge Of the fund.
Count Inouye expressed the gratitude
Of the Japanese for the practical sympathy
and good feeling OF the American people.
He added that the fund now amounts to
over $4,000 yen and that the money will be
expended to relieve the winter needs OF
destitute families Of second reservists.
1t is reliably reported that the Russians
lately occupied Fankiatum, Shishintz and
Ilu. all to the southwest Of Mukden. They
are constructing numerous defences and
are using Chinese coolies in the work.
There are ten troop trains arriving at Muk-
den daily from Telling. There are evil
dences that the troops are preparing to go
into winter quarters.
A despatch from Moji reports that the
Russian warships at Port Arthur have been
painted dark blue, resembling the vessels
OF the British Navy and that they intend
make another effort to escape.
Dispatches from Pekin state that the
populace are uneasy owing 10 rumors
that a second Box er outbreak is threaten
ing.
It IT, stated that the Russians are con-
centrating a large force at lrkutsk to in
wade Corea by way Of Vladivostok.
The Rokumin states that the Coresn land
reclamation negotiations have been re-
opened and the proposals amended In q
practical form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
JOLLY FROM TOM T.4GGART.
lie sends an Appeal 70 Hustle 10 Indiana
Precinct Commit eemen.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4.-Democratio pre-
cinct committeeman OF Indiana have Just
received personal letters from Tom Tag
Rart the national chairman The letters
are alike, although each letter seems to be
an original
Taggart opens with greetins, and with
a staten ent that New York Ia Democratic
this year; that Connecticut, Now Jersey,
Maryland and West Virginia will probably
all be in the Democratic column. Then
he tells of his great desire that Indiana
should go Den ocratic. lie recalls that the
present comm itteen. en- stood by him when
he was serving the party In other capacities,
and now that he In national chairman,
with greatly increased responsibilities, he
says he hopes that they will show the same
loyalty and devotion and that they will
ali have the pleasure Of seeing Indiana
back In the Den ocratic column this year.
The letters are intended to Jolly tho
boys along" and make them feel like fight
ing. The Democrats will depend upon pre-
oinct committeeman this year more than
in 1895 or 1900, when they did not have
enough II oney TO sustain an organization,
to cay nothing about N oney for gathering
in votes through the organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
JAPS use CHINESE BANDITS
WITH THE ARMY ON THE RUS
SIAN RIGHT FLANK.
That's What Gen. SakharOn Reports
--si<irmishing Near Mukden. In which
10th sides Suffer LOsses-Dead NJ Port
Arthur buried During an Armistice.

--sitirmishing Near Mukden. IN which
10th sides Suffer LOsses-Dead NJ Port
Arthur buried During an Armistice.
Special cdhe Despdtohs, to THE SUN
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 4.--Gen. Sakharoii
reports that series Of skirmishes occurred
last Saturday in the Hun River Valley
Both sides sustained losses.
He adds that Russian patrol found
that the Tawanghan Pass was occupied
by 200 Mnnchurian bandits, who wereconl-
manded by Japanese officers.
At another place a Japanese battalion and
three squadrons OF cavalry engaged
for several hours a regiment of Cossacks.
The latter were REINFORCED and were VIC
torious. The japanese fed and were pur-
sued by the Russians.
Toxic, Oct. "A despatch from Lao.
yang states that there was a skirmish
sunday at Paohsingting, thirteen miles
north of Iiaoyang. The Russians lost
thirty men and the Japanese none.
PARIS, Oct. 4--The st. Petersburg corre-
spon,ient Of the Echo de Paris says he has
learned from an officer on the General
STAFF that kilograms received from Gen
Kuropatkin yesterday mention unimportant
skirmishes merely, but that a great battle
east OF Mukden may bc expected Ave or
six days hence.
The principal action probably will be
at Fushun. which is thirty miles east OF
Mukden. The outposts OF the two armies
Gre only about two miles from each o Their
there.
ROME, Oct. A. In IA despatch from Berlin
It is reported that Gen KCropatkin has
retired to the Tie Pass. lea wing Gen. Stakel-
berg with 10 600 men at Mukden.
LONDON, Oct. ga despatch to the
Morning Post from Mukden says that
about 1000 combined Japanese and Man.
churian bandits are active on the Russian
right flank, about twenty miles south OF
Sinminting. The bandits have been formed
into regular troops. There are outpost
fights daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
HILL TALKS on PANAMA
And Seeks to Demonstrate Rooseveit's
Lawlessness.


ALBANY, Oct. 4.-David B. Hill tonight
delivered a campaign speech before the
Albany Constitution Club on THE law
lessness of President Roosevelt displayed
in the Panama affair" 1t is to be circulated
by the national committee as a campaign
document.
Mr. Hills speech was long review Of
our treaty relations with Colon bia. Com
ing down to the establish ent Of The Re-
public of Panan a, he sal. in part;
In President Roosevelt's special message
of Jan; Of the present year he told on
gress that toward the end OF October, 1908,
every one who read the newspapers knew.
two eS army officers, that a successful revoiu.
t bia Was 9 AN Imminent probabillty AZ that
unde uo' he do%H ion "f the T,ed States
The alternative before President Roosevelt
part Of Colombia, or sid her as province
fishtfully in revolt. or soon to b, in revolt.
TIE sh 81 ts' Sdrsa f the 6ep
sss. stssa ssssn Of tie ls'A%u.' PIN
consulting Z: he did ON on Noy. 2 1903. when he,
70 our
permit any Colombian armed foroa TO come
with a hostile intent, at any point within
@ e q Of any armed anS 70 By
treaty Of ls.s bound the President 70 re.peot
ton xs Ssa the Democrstio NATIONAL plstfprm
declared. an act Of var By the presid,n'
sss ss. eas s s Ky 9 sSe of p"sd
.uee Ss President Roosevelt upheld i,
State. two DAYS there after he recogn lied a.
independent the state he had created by an
act Of and .SuSssn Ssy sses m1d
Of ship canal. which treaty the newly created
State ratified on Dec. ?, 1908, BY the agency
Of what was deserihsd as 'junta of proNi-
'aH11 ssH;1nPsnii h. rs.aep, in o.ss, Of
i n SpiTfh er.ln .' and in .noshsr specis mes:
MGe to Congress- fourteen days later 'senate
se. of Colombia IN washing
ton. and s.oretary Hay. whose uttersncts
dents views. any one can discern whether
Or not the atcpsation Of lavlessness nnds y
the Democratic plnhtioTm vel ,eundsGi
rested on those two documents.
i nag be .sid tina. The d E q an act Of war
the I OF orr Az
recognition Of Colombia as ar independent
nation. the negotiation with Panama OF the
treaty. for which ore-half the Democrats
then present in the Senate voted ard the
accomplished. fixed and irrevooable fsch;
Why debate them now The answer + that
matter did. in the opinion OF the recent Demo
cratic national conventions manifest such
OF international law. our own Constitution
treaties and statutes as to demonstrate his
mni'tress TO be President. What he did Ia no
doubt beyond recall
Democratic Senators explained by speech
that their constituents had loneed and labored
for a canal on the Nicaragua route, but as
that was then impossihle they voted ior ne
Hay-yariIlR treaty, although they loHthrd
and condcnined tht. iawless and dishonorable
diplomacy which hsd accompanied IL, and mo
had get aside the canal az NiearSrna E On the
company seeking and getting forty millions.
The utterances by Roos, Welt are also past
ecosntric and unsafe mental habit Of their
author. which has compe lied the Republican
leaders TO take away from him the "blg stick
till after next November.