davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
SENATORS FOOLED
THE WHITE SOX
Wolfe Held Chicago Down
Without a Tally.
HUELSMAN BATTED IN RUN
His Swat Won Game-Donovan's Good
Throw Nailed Davis
at Plate.
HUELSMAN BATTED IN RUN
Washington, I; Chicago, o.


The Senators fooled Fielder Jones
White Sox yesterday. and prevented
them from moving ahead OF the Athletics
in that nerve-racking fight for the
pennant which is being waged in the
American League. between Boston, New
York. Philadelphia. Chicago. and Cleve-
land.
Things looked bad for the Senators
even before the game began, because
II was announced that Frank Smith
would twirl for the Sox. Following this
unpleasant announcement came the in
formation that Wolfe had been selected
BY p. ]. 10 fire them past the White
Nipped at the Post.
Smith, as usual, was there with the
goods. and the Senators were able to
make only one run. but Wolfe carried
an unlimited parcel of fabrics. and kept
the Prairieites from swiping a single
tally. wise Old Owl" George Davis
came near pilfering a run for the Windy
City ragchasers, but Head Floor Walker
p. J. Donovan nabbed him a few feet
from home. During the nine shifts the
White SoN were on duty watching the
Senators, Tip O'Neill and Giant
Hueisman worked a combination the
Jones aggregation could not stop in
time, and the feet O'Neill crossed the
plate with the only run of the game, in
the first session Huelsman's bump for
n single over center, scored Tip"
Errors by Hill and Cassidy made the
Sox look decidedly dangerous on two
occasions, but good slab work by Wolfe
and Patsy DonOvan's good left wing
prevented serious damage.
The new Senatorial employe. Mullin.
was at second in place OF Barry Nc
Cormick, and played an excellent game,
smOthering six chances, two of which
were dangerous, and getting two hits
out of four times UP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02

It's a curious up-and-down arrange
ment between the great weight men.
Flanagan. Rose. and Sheridan. No one Of
them has proved dangerous 70 the 9th
ers in their specialties. Flanagan walked
away with the hammer throw by a wild"
margin. and Rose was a weak third
Rose won the shOtput with new record.
and Sheridan was a bad fourth. Yes
terday Sheridan won the discus with Il
new worlds mark, and Flanagan was
second by nine feet.
Roses peculiar conformation and slow
movement will probably prevent him
from becoming a champion with the
hammer
Hicks. who won the Marathon race,
has returned 10 his home In Boston. He
announced that he would rather be
the victor I'm that event than President
OF the United States He has retired
from athletics for good. He has ce--
tainly earned the right 10 an honorable
retirement.
Meyer Prinstein is holding his own as
an athlete. His jump in the running
broad Yesterday was a feet l inch. six
inches less thar the worlds record. "A
feet IA inches. which he made at Phil
udelphia in 1890, the year in which ne
s.rd Kraenleip had their famous duel
for the jumping honOrs. Dan Frank
was second yesterday by exactly two
feet less than the record. beating r. ).
Strangland by one-quarter OF an inch.
James d. McGann won the 220-yard
hurdle handicap In p 10 seconds. with an
allowance of 10 yards That was not
so many, and a better mark should have
been made at such hiEh-class games.
In the running hop. skip and jumr
Prinstein was again a winner. but his
work was not so good He did A feet
! foot 8 inches less than the record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
FALLS CHURCH EASY
FOR DUMBARTON CLUB

Falls Church proved easy for Dunn
barton ON Georgetown Field yesterday
afternoon, the clubmcu winning by the
overwhelming score Of 2y TO J.
The Falls Church twiriers could al no
IlIne stem the heavy batting of the
DumbartOus. while all its bdtsuen couid
bag or DR. Lowe was four well scat
tered singles. Tomorrow. I'm Baltimore
the Dumbartons VIII be the guests and
opponents OF the Maryland Athletic
Club. and on Labor Day the clubm,9
viii lineup against the Lccsburg team.
I'm LcCsburg. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept. Hockey Grim
minis enjoyed the most successful and at
the same time the most sensational day
Of his short career on the turf yesterday
afternoon.
He rode two winners, Aurumastcr and
Eagle, and was honized by the crowd
that surrounded the scales in each In
stance. Crimmins, who is known only
by the nickname Mickey" IS q local
product. He halls from the famous Gas
House district, and is one OF the small
est boys riding on the metropolitan
tracks Archie thinner. who trains for
Big Tim" Sullivan, and who has
Grover Cleveland Fuller under his wing.
signed Crimmins to a contract last fall
and took him 70 New Orleans. where the
months ago the Jockey met Big Tim"
in the paddock and exclaimed with much
warmth:
Say. Tim. If you stick to me you'll
come from the Gas House district. where
Chariey Murphy IS the gOods?'
These remarks were characteristic Of
the boy. who has supreme confidence In
his own ability and firmly believes that
some day he Will be the greatest rider
In America. Crimmins' finish on Auru>
ne ster was mastery performance. He
made the more experienced Lyme look
ike novice. With wonderful strength
he fairly lifted Aurumaster over the
line, using his whip with telling effect
that he possessed cool judgment for he
never made move until the proper time
arrived, and then won with something
to spare. After the race. the little fell
low approached thinner all smiles.
I guess / was bal chr" said he.
I'm just getting into my stride. so i'm
be well TO follow my trail.
Sydney Paget Agitated.
sydney Paget was clearly agitated
when Ormonde's Right was beaten IN
the Reapers Stakes. Lyme had left the
scales, and was walking along the edge
OF the track toward the paddock gate
when Mr.. Paget leaned over the rail and
said to him;
THAT was the worst foul ever saw
on racetrack. Go back TO the stew
ards"
There was only little crowding." re-
piled Lyme, not enough to warrant a
protest.!
Go back TO the stewards, say!"
commanded Mr.. Paget; so Lyme went
toward the stand Before he could get
there, however, the red board had been
adjusted and the stewards were descend
ing from their observation place. Then
Mr.. Paget met II. 3. Duryea. one Of the
stewards, and talked with him In an ami
mated way during the walk 10 the pad
dock. Lyme did not handle Ormonde's
Right with the skill he displayed when
the colt ran second to Beldame IN the
Dolphin Stakes on Tuesday His work
was a slovenly piece Of business. TO say
the least.
Dave Johnson went to the track yes
teTday confident that he could clean the
card with six straight winners. He be-
gan operating In the first race by wager
ing 81, 900 on Zeala with BIZ Jackman at
: 10 10. Cashing this bet. he parlayed
the 81. 700 onto Alan-a-Dale at 10 IN
the second race with BIZ Cowan. Aftei
that a $3.50 parlay was placed on
Dreamer at TO TO- but that was the
end OF IL. and Johnson spent the rest Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02

High men In the respective matches
when the range closed last night We're:
Reading. Sergt. J. +. Givans, Fifth
Maryland. a possible at 500 yards, the
only possible Of the day, and "a at 600
yards; Meany. Lieut.. X. X. V Casey.
Seventy-hrst New York. "a. 81 Souvenir,
Major S W Ford. Maryland, q. Il,
and Sergt J. z. Givans. Fifth Maryland,
"A. 81
The trophies and medals in a good
many of the matches are on exhibition
i'm the living room of the clubhouse OF
the New Jersey Rife Association. Most
81 600 trophy presented by Senator John
+ Dryden OF New Jersey. and which
tho District and niHe other teams will
battle for next Thursday. This trophy
/ was on exhibition during the winter at
/ the War Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
Personal Comment On Men and
ThioGS in the OLYMPIC Games

which was made by E. B. BlOss in Chi
cago in 1893. and seems destined 20
stand for many days TO come.
The old tales OF the wonderful endur-
ance and speed of ancient OF barba rous
peoples have been exploded in cOnnec-
ton with the Marathon and other races
1t has been shown that there Is no
better human machine for speed and en-
durance than the well-trained American
him has in several instances proved
to be the American negro, who has
figured prominently on cinder paths in
the past decade.
Although there are a number Of Greek
athletes at ST Louis. and throwing the
discus is a national sport with them,
no names Of Greeks will be found among
the four men who took hOnOrs in that
event. Sheridan. Flanagan, Biller. and
Mitchell finished in the order named.
There's a bunch OF Hellenes,
The New York Athletic Club has al
ready scored 40 points. and there seems
to be no way Of keeping II from winning
the team prize.
Lightbody has shown himself an all
around runner by taking the $500 meter
steeplcchese. and the 500 meter cham
pionship. He won the $50 meter yester-
day from Valentine in the remarkably
good time Of l minute and So seconds.
The old Olympic record for the distance
was minutes l 2-5 seconds. held by the
late y. +. TySee. Of the Stafford Har-
riers. Of England. ana was made at
Paris IN 1900
Harry Hillman won his third victory
Of the meet when he took the 20 meter
hurdle race and set new Olympic
rTcOrd OF - 3-5 seconds.
M, 49,, ~, ,-g.v,,.,,,t - III ..,.. - :, 49,
unusually fortunate IN the conditions OF
the track and the weather. Both have
been perfect, and that has in large
measure accounted for the new records.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
SPORTING COMMENT.

Mayor Weaver need not have stop
ped that Corbett-O'Brien fight on the
ground Of brutality. It's a cinch each
man had forfeits up TO prevent a knock
Ned Hanlon." a giant pitcher who
has been winning games for Baton
Rouge, in the Cotton States League has
turned out to be Ned Drurv. a TninstreI
singer. For some unknown reason he
was anxious TO keep his baseball doings
q secret
a religious resort On Saturday morn
ing some enthusiastic but unrcCener-
ATE sport put the notice. "Jeffries wins
IN Two rounds, on the bulletin board
uSed Tor posting announcements OF
prayer meetings.
James \. Gatcomb the harness morse
oM.SF' OF Concord. y. H. viii have a
stable OF runners next season
The race meeting now in progress at
Detroit. Is said 10 be the most success
ful ever held there
It's. about time for Munroe to claim
'hat ne was doped in the fight with Jer
The feat Of Coe in putting the 1s-
pound shot IS feet inches was declared
10 be the feature of the handicap events
AZ me gamc3- NJ J. Sheridan Of the
Greater New York Irish Athletic Club.
( actual put Of only Al feet So inches. was
d disappointment. He was third
The third man IN the high jump was
a Hungarian, e GOnOZOy. who did > feet
inches Sam Jones Of New York won
with feet II inches which was moth
ing remarkable. SeTviss OF Cornell and
Welnstein Of Germany were tied for sec
ond, with feet 10 inches Serviss won
the jump Off but only because the Ger
man was compelled TO work in both the
| high and running broad jumps at the
same time. He was not placed in the
/ broad jump.
I The national honors for the first dav
were: America 50 points: ireland 4.
: Germany, 3; Hungary, 2
one Of the German runners I'm the
siXty-meter championship was not ac-
customed 20 the American STYLE OF start
/ ing. and made TWO false starts The
Americans IN the heat refused 10 allow
l him 10 be Denalized. and that display OF
craftsmanship elected much appIaIIsc
\ the English would have done under the
same circumstances
/ The water jump I'm the stecpIccbasq
was eight feet wide with a threc-fOot
/ hedge. making a jump practically six
/ teen feet long.
! As the German. RunEe. won the $50
! yard handicap. the band struck up '.Dia
/ Wacht am Rhein." and he was forced a.
don his hat 20 the cheering crowds
/ Sam Jones. winner Of the high iurnp
| was a particular fayorite with the ladies'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
DISTRICT OFFICER
WINS At SEA GRIT
Lieut.. W. W. COOksOn First
in Inspectors Match.
AHEAD BY A SINGLE POINT
Riflemen From Ohio, New York, and
New Jersey Tied for Sec
Ond Place.

RIFLE RANGE, SEA GRIT, N. J.,
Sept. 1.-The second days program Of
the tournament of the National and
New Jersey Rifle Associations continues
the Seabury long-distance military
match and the Spencer match, both OF
which began yesterday and which will
be on until next Tuesday, ard presents
one new contest-the Columbia Trophy.
The Columbia match. for the bronze
trophy presented by the District Of Co
lumbia National Guard. is for New Jer-
sey regiments only. 1t was captured In
1903 by the First and in 1902 by the
Second. The contest is for teams Of six.
five shots at 2OO and 500 yards In ad-
ditiOn to the trophy. the winner gets $50
and a badge for each member.
SeabuIy Match.
The Seabury match of the National
Rife Associa ton is seven shots at 500,
S0O and 600 yards for cash prizes ag-
gregating Sl0O. donated by former Sec
rotary G. J. Seabury, of the association.
1t was won in 1903 by Sergt. J. H.
KeOugh. Of Massachusetts. who scored
100 The District Of Columbia scores
were: Lieut. w. w. Cookson. sc; Pri-
vate G. w. Dickey, 3d. Private +. j..
The Spencer contest is seven shots
at 500 yards for the gold medal donated
by Brig. Gen. Bird w. Spencer, presi-
dent of the National Rifle Association,
and executive officer Of the range
First Blood.
The District drew first blood in the
tournament of 1904. The team not being
here TO help In the celebration OF Lieut..
w. W. Cookson's victory, in the inspec-
tors match. yesterday afternoon. he and
George T. Cook and Capt. F. G. Cook
jollified alone. BY a score Of 80 Lieuten-
ant CoOkson won the most closely con-
tested inspectors in years For second
place Capt. G.. =. Winder, of Ohio, and
capt w B. Martin. OF New Jersey. were
tied at 81. and IL took the very last 20
decide who would drop 10 third The
Ohioan's tenth shot was a hull; the
Jerseyman's a bull Lieutenant Cook
son was the Districts only representa-
tive in the match The full score was:
Inspectors Match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02

In the game on Tuesday. between the
PhUlics and ChicagOs not a Chicago
man was left on base Another Nation
al League record made in the same
game was its time. ] hour and - min
utes-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02

First base by errOrs-Chicago. 2. Left
on Washington, 10; Chicago. Z
First base on balls-Off Wolfe. l. off
Smith, 2 Struck out-By Wolfe 2: by
Smith, g. Three-baso hit-Cassidy. Two
base hits-Clarke and Stahl. Sacrifice
hits--Tannehin and Hill. Stolen bases
Hill and Mullin. Double play-DOnOVan
to Clarke Umpire-Mr. King Time of
game-1 hour and IS minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02

The water jump I'm the stecpIocbase
was eight feet wide with three foot
hedge. making jump practically six
teen feet long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02

As the German, RunEe. won the $50
yard handicap the band struck up pic
Wacht am Rhein." and he was forced 70,
DON his hat 20 the cheering crowds
Sam Jones. winner Of the high iurnD
was particular favorite with the ladies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02

The management Of the meet has been
unusually fortunate In the conditions OF
the track and the weather. Both have
been perfect, and that has in "a large
measure accounted for the new records
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
Inspectors Match
Dryden's Match.

The army deartment OF the New Jer-
sew Young Mems Christian Association
has tent at the range
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02
Eastern League.
ToDAY's GAMES.
American Leaque.

American League ~
Chicago at Washington
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02

OF the meet when he took the 20 meter
hurdle race and set new Olympic
record OF p 3-5 seconds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02

Eastern League.
Baltimore at Providence.
Jersey City at Newark.
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02

The New York Athletic Club has al
ready scored 40 points. and there seems
to be no way Of keeping 1t from winning
the team prize
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02

In the running hop. skip and jump
Prinstein was again winner. but his
work was not so good He did A feet.
! foot inches less than the record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02

Mayor Weaver need not have stop
ped that Corbett-O'Brien fight on the
ground Of brutality It's a cinch each
man mad forfeits up to prevent a knock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02

National League
Brooklyn at PIttsburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-02

The national honors for the first dav
We're: America. 50 points: ireland. 4:
Germany, g; Hungary, 2
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-04-14

looked in the end of the dictionary,
all Though the Latin phrases, and
other foreign tongues, and l can't
find 'sSalve Lardum, nor the mean.
ing Of il. But I've noticed, time
and again, people smiling in their
sleeves when they examined 1t, and
Flummery is always complimenting
me about it. But he's queer, and
says what he don't mean. Hus-
band you needn't deny 1t; know
by the look OF your eye it's one of
your outrageous practical Jokes,
aud I'll get Fitz Simmons to ask
Spangler what it really is The
very thought OF it is enough to
spoil my appetite, and / was going
to have good old-fashioned din
ner, such as we both like.
This is onc Of Mrs. Yellow
Docks reception days. wish I'd
stayed in my chamber and had my
lounge wheeled to the window, and
/ could have seen all the carriages,
and dresses of the ladies. It's
tiresome looking at diamonds when
you can't wear them. She's called
twice, and owe her one now.
They're an older family than we,
by over three years, but she didn, {
seem to feel it much. Draw your
chair up side Of me, and let's have
talk about old times. / was re al
happy, husband, the FIRST years OF
our welded life, when you used to
come home OF evenings and tell
how we'll you was ADDING, and how
trade was looking up, and I might
have a silk dress twice a year, when
you got a little richer. But never
thought of diamonds then. THERE
Pm sure / heard somebody at the
key-hoIe then. Them servants will
drive me distracted, if I don't
turn 'em away That's what the
men always say-turn 'em away,
and get a new set, as il that would
better matters, when they're all
alike. I@s we who spoil them,
when we indulge 'em in everything.
and they live as we do ? But, oil
course, If anything goes wrong, the
wives are 70 blame. Don't, dear,
NEEDLE with the tassels Of my gown
/ you'll fri up the silk. There,
Patrick letting somebody in IFS
I Fitz Simmons, hear her voice, and
| Spangler is with her. You slip ou
now, il you want to, my love.
don't care about your staying, non
that I've other company. IPll be
three hours 70 dinner. BY, by.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-04-14

The monarch who signs himself.
"The Lion of the Tribe Of Judah
has Conquered; Menelik H., by the
Grace of God, King of Kings of
Ethiopia" is the proud possessor of
Remington Typewriter. The
machine was among the many gifts
which were carried to the King of
Abyssinia, by the recent United
States Commission. headed by the
Hon. Robert p. Skinner, United
States Consul General at Marseilles,
and none of these gifts did more
TO arouse the wonder and admiration
of his dusky majesty.
Commissioner Skinner, who hap
pens by the way to be an expert
typewriter operator, gave personal
demonstration of the machine in
the royal presence, and the king on
that occasion was surrounded by a
small regiment OF generals, retainers
and gentlemen ofhigh degree.
This in all probability is the first
writing machine which has ever
found IT'S way 10 the capital of this
African empire. and 1t will doubt
less be used by King Menelik in
carrying ON diplomatic correspond
ence with the Western powers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-04-14
Mrs. RASHER'S
LECTURES
THE MADAM HAS HER MIseIyINGs
hB0UT THEIR COAT 0fARMS
Looks the Dictionary Through for
"Snive Lardum."
NUMBER TEN.

u What ara you slipping out so
softly for, Rasher ? Thought you'd
go down town awhile. now had
my playthings to amuse me No,
no, want some one to talk to,
feel just like talking. II Fiiz
should come, III let you go. Don't
care about staying to be scolded /?
II were in your place wouldn' L
steal off, because Pm lame, and
can't follow you. You might put
up with little cro,sness, when you
know how my limb hurts me. "'In
sickness and In health" were the
very words you breathed at the
marriage altar, and now you want
to slip out, and 60 of and enjoy
yourself as we'll as usual, and me
suffering in the house, unable to
stir off this sofa. It's just like a
man The male sex is the very
acme of selhshness, as general
thing, and the episode Of women.
There, there, you needn't go to put
ting your arm around my neck,
you'll get my headdress out OF
place. How do you like ,sis ro6e
ae eham6re I'm glad had Il
made ready for an emergency.
Rosine says it's very becoming; and
If I should feel easier by afternoon,
think I'll sec few of my intimate
friends. Better have a bed put up
in the front parlor ? You never
will be fashionable, Rasher, il you
live in the best society till the day
you die. Cant make n whis-''
Hushl hushl il you want to make
me nervous and bring on fever,
and have to have the doctor called,
just begin those illusions to the
shop.
And now, Rasher, we're alone
together, and, in confidential
mood, wish you'd tell me, sacred
ly and solemnly, whether you've
played any trick on me about our
coat-of-arms I've looked and
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-04-14
Consumption

The only kind of consump.
ton to fear is neglected
consumption
People are learning that con-
sumption is durable disease.
1t is neglected consumption
that is SO often incurable.
At the faintest suspicion of
consumption get a bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion and begin
regular doses.
The use of SCOTS Emulsion
at once, has, in thousands of
cases, turned the balance in
favor of health.
Neglected consumption does
not exist where SCOTS Emul-
sion is.
Prompt use of SCOTS Emul-
sion checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists
4op4rs Pearl Street, New York.
SOC and ffyoo; all druggists.