davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-15
KICKED ON UMPIRE
IN WHITE LOT GAME
Gunton Said Harsh Things of Wright,
and Police Came to
His Rescue.

Yesterdays game on the White Lot
between the strong Gunton and Wilson
teams was married by unsatisfactory UNI
piring on the part Of one Mr.. Wright.
a wrong Mr. Wright according TO
the team which lost, to 4.
Both captains before the game agreed
on q ground rule that a ball knocked
in the crowd entitled the runner 70 at
least two bases, or as many more as
the runner could make. providing the
ball was not held in the crowd"
IN the NTH keefe put n liner ia the
crowd and made three bases on it. in
the ninth Bruce Bielaski put one IL
about the same place, and Mr.. Wright,
Influenced by the Wilson players and
rooteTs, insisted upon holding BieIasRi
on second. This lost GuntOn the game.
Mr.. Wrights decisions were wOefuuy
weak throughout the entire game, the
Guntons claimed, and police protection
was necessary TO keep an angry crowd
from mObbing him after the game.
Both keefe, the eX-NatiOual League
pitcher. and Sammy Seay, pitched a
good game. Seay, however weakened
in the fourth and fifth innings, and
Wilson piled up lis five runs.
GuutOu came In - The ninth determined
to score, and managed TO shove two
runs across the plate on hits by Bic
lasld and Harding. TWO more would
have followed these had It not been for
the aforementioned decisions.
~
The Washington times., 1904-07-15
SCHOONER YACHTS
IN A COLLISION
CinqUe Ports Race at Dover
Ends in Accident.
THEY CRASHED NEAR A PIER
1ngomar and Navahoe Compelled to Quit
an Exciting Contest-Both
Badly Damaged.

DOVER. England. July 15.-Commo-
dore Morton +. Plants racing schoon-
er. the Ingomar. and Herr Watjeu's
American built yacht, the Navahoe. COL
lided off the Admiralty Pier, just after
the beginning OF the Cirque ports yacht
race today
The Ingomar's fore rigging and bow
spirit were carried away, and 1t is fear
ed her hull was damaged. The NaVa-
hoes main sail was torn of and her
staTDOaTd side was dana ged. Botn
yachts We're In a critical position for a
Few moments, owing to the proximity
or the pier, but were finally lowed out
of danger. Both quit the race.
There were seven competitors enter
ed In the race. The Navahoe quickly
took the lead. Charles Barr. the skipper
OF the Ingomar, which was length 10 -
hlnd the leading yacht turned his boat
toward the end of the Admiralty Pier in
an attempt to cut off the Navahoe Hs
misJudged the distance, however, and
the two yachts came together with a
crash.
The collision caused great excitement
Tor few moments as Il looked from
the shore as though both yachts were
wrecked. Tugs at once towed the dis
abled vessels out Of danger.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15
ST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD or SPORTS
Teddy Easy Winner
In Artillery Race
Beat RinggoId With Lots to Spare-Much
Current Coin Bet by Boys in Khaki.
Long Dispute Settled.

used when St. Asaph was a 'sure nun
race track. Sergeant Grammar. a man
credited with knowing a great deal
about horse racing. was starter, and in
justice to him IL must be said that II
was about as good a one as Mars Cas-
sidy ever made. Both animals were
away at a bound, Ringgold leading. At
the first turn Murphy applied the whip
vigorously to spur Teddy on to regain
the lost ground Ringgold was evident
~ either deluded with the idea that he
had the race won. or was all in, when
it was getting most interesting.
LeVere did not work hard on his
mount. but Murphy exerted every effort
and strained every nerve to get Teddy
home first. In the stretch RinggOld was
awakened by the yells Of Come on Tod
dy,' Come on RinggOld.' but IL was too
late. Teddy was kicking up the dust
the worst way in the world, and Muir
ply could hardly be seen as Teddy
galloped across the finishing line with
lots TO spare and the race Won easily.
The judges-Privates Neal. Plat. and
House, the latter an artihcer Of envia-
bic reputation In the United States
Arny-announced Teddy as the winner.
and much United States currency paid
10 the soldiers a few days ago for serv-
ices rendered. changed hands
Some Bets.
Corporal Hayerstack won S25 which
he put UP at even money. Corporal
Feeley. "the dead man come to life,"
lost S35 which he staked against ST.
He said he had tip on Ringgold. but
the stable boy must have been working
on commission for the Teddy gang.
Happy Hooligan" Beiswinger lost al
most all of hts coin Of the realm on
RinggOld. but all Of the boys had
enough filthy lucr- left in their jeans
to take a smile together at the Hia-
Watha Pleasure Club.
The painting. snOrting. sweating Teddy
was patted and kissed by those who
had won on him and consigned to parts
unexplored by living mortals and not
made for horses, by those who lost cp
him. RinggOld went down the road, and
II he did not make enough speed on the
track to win, he VIII next time. Judging
from the clip at which LeVere ''kited''
him 10 the fortress after the race.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

Were you on yesterday, boys, when
the Fort Myer One-half mile special
was run on the old, dilapidated. broken
down st. Asaph track, and Teddy romp
ed home with lots in reserve, and q
record of las 2-5 10 his credit?
There was but one other entry and
tn Z at RinggOld. wno finished abe Ut
eight yards behind the winner Il was
just such a race as one would see If Nc
Chesney and Broomstick would put up
II pitted against each other. There were
no layers Of odds present, but about $500
changed hands. All OF the bets were
made at even money or to ., or 10 T.
The race Was pulled of Just about the
time that the st. Asaph special train
stopped at the little station and dump
ed of It's load OF sports.
To-day a Previous Winner.
For several weeks heated dicussIons
have Oetn going on among the members
of the Fourth Battery, field artillery,
over the ground-covering abilities Of
Teddy and Ringgold At the annual
field games at Fort Myer. a short time
ago, Teddy cleaned up everything, ard
won all the running events IN which he
was entered. Ringgold was an unknown
quantity. but he had q few admirers
who thought he could put it on Teddy
Many disputes arose at the garrison,
and 1t was decided TO end the wrangIe
by having a half-mile race, at st. Asaph.
Capt. 3. NJ FOote, commanding the
battery. was asked to permit the race,
and consented
Accordingly, To-day, used by Lieut.. E.
Wheel. Of the battery, and Ringgold
chief Of a section, and ridden by a SER
geant when the battery IS IN the field
or on parade, were rubbed up by their
admirers and gotten into condition for
the match race, and taken down 70 the
old track After a series of preliminary
workouts II was decided to start the
race.
GTammen Gave Fine Start.
Philip Murphy was up on Teddy, and
LeVere had the mount on Ringgold. The
horses were started from a point almost
opposite the old grandstand which was
The Washington times., 1904-07-15
GOOD BATTING RAJ Y
PUT LIBRARY ON TOP
Made Five Runs in Ninth Inning on
Four Singles and
Triple

, The Library Of Congress .eam. IN the
Capital City League. threw of the robe
OF defeat yesterday afternoon on the
White Lot grounds by a batting rally
In the ninth inning which resulted IN
five runs. and was victorious over the
strong Turner Athletic Club by 8 10 Z.
Oyster easily outpitched Charlie Beck
EFT, but was not given near so good
support as his competitor. having 10
contend with seven errors. Beckett
pitched excellent ball for the first seven
innings. but then weakened. seven runs
being made of him in the seventh.
eighth. and ninth innings.
The Librarians scored FIVE runs in
their last session on four singles and
three-bagger by Captain Downs.
The score; R-HE.
Turner II 1 0 o. Il OF II 4
Batteries-Oyster and McDermott; c..
Beckett and DOugherty.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15
HULSEHAN OBTAINED
TO PLAY THE OUTFIELO
Comes From St. Louis, Is a Strong
Batter, and Should Be
a Big Help.

Outhelder Hulseman. Of the St. Louis
Browns. ~as last night obtained from
that team by Manager Donovan 70 play
vita Washington. Hulseman is a big
Etrappiug fellow. and IS reCkoned as a
good hitter He should strengthen the
outheld. where Washington is weak.
Hulseman played IN the Southern
League last season, and he made "a good
record. HIS strong point proved 10 be
batting. having an average Of .342. lie
hes been switched around 70 three teams
ia the American League this year. lie
first played with Chicago, after which
he went 10 Detroit. from which place
he was sent 20 81. Louis AIcAleer has
good outheld this season. and can
well spare the services OF Hulsemau.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

five weeks ago. has left to Join the Jer-
sey CITY team in the Eastern League.
one OF the 1eats he accomplished while
with Sharon was 10 shut out the Mo-
nOngahela team without run or a hit.
Now President Taylor. of the Boston
Americans, might trade Outhelder Sell
bach for a bulldog, then shoot the dog.
and still think he was doing good bus!-
ness--New Orleans States.
When the Plant horses are sold it
would not be surprising to see Roy NIL
Ter buy good many Of them He has
made the receivers an offer of $50. 900 for
Idle Hour farm and twenty-eight OF the
horses II IS said that with the eKceD-
ton OF GTattan Boy. The Tramp the
brood mares and the yearlings are to
be disposed Of at private sale down IN
Georgia Grattan Boy and the other
holdOVeTs viii go at auction in the fall
Many of the experts who saw the in
tercollegiate regatta are of the opinion
that the slow. steady stroke, such as
Dempsey teaches. must be reIegated to
the rear.
Joe Yeager is playing shortstop for
Montreal. and is putting up a better
game than he did at third for Detroit
last year.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

First base by errOrE-GuntOu, ,. VII
son, +. Left on bases-GuntOn, 10. WI
son, .. First base on balls-On Scay. ::
Oft kecfc. 3. Struck uct-By Scay, :: by
Keefe, Z. Threc-base Keefe. Two
base hits-Keefe, Hutchinson. Scay.
Boyle. and =. BiclasH Sacrifice hits
bases-Gates. Ecefc HOFFMAN,. AIucn.
Clarke. and Harris. Double plays-BovIe
10 BaEeugcr, Keefe TO Cook. Keefe to
Clarke TO Cook. Passed ball-Gatrs
Cmpiro-Wright. Time Of game hour
and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

James CCffroth. promoter Of the JEFF
fries-Munroe Ought-tO-fight. states that
there Is little or no question but that
Dif; fellows meet, If they ever do meet
The date mention ed falls on Friday. the
last Of the month.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

Tlrsr base By cTrOrs-W1shingtOn ].
Left on bases-WashingtOn Z; ST. Louis,
- First base on balls-OM Ortiz 1. of
SudhOf. J. Struck out-Rv Orth, ., by
SudhOd. 8. Sacrifice hits-JOnes and
IahOe Stolen bases-COUEhlin and
O'Eeill Double plav-CIarSe 70 Cas-
sidv. Umpire-OIOughlin Time OF
game hour and 2S minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Little Rocks want games with
teams averaging twelve years OF age.
The lineup: Slicer. left field; Frazier,
center field; Armstrong, right field;
BigelOw. third base; Sullivan. short
stop; Buckley, second base: Run, first
base, DOM and Stewart, catchcrs ;
Riley. Hilderbrand. and Browne pitch
ers; L. CHASER. substitute; n. Block,
mascot. Address. A. c. Riley, 1906 Sew
euth Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

ptttl III 10 - -
Chamberlain out for Interference.
St Alban SD 0 O I 0 l. 7
FOurth....-.-... U o 0 Y o I ky
Two-baSc hits-Rhodcs. ?: Donaldson,
Farrell, and Bielask Three base hits
bishop. Anderson. Bradley, and King
First base on bulls-On Lewis. 2. or
Donaldson. l. First base on errors-St
Adams. .; Fourth. 3. Left on bases
81. Adams 4, Fourth. g. Sacrifice hits
Bielaski and King Stolen bases-Leary,
2 Bishop, AtChisOn. and Donaldson
Struck out--Ry Lewis, 2; by Donaldson,
D. BY Riley. :. Double plays Warman
TO King. Passed ball-Cham5crIain. I.
Wild pitch-Lewis. /. Umpire-Mr Ship
ley. Time Of game hour and 30 min
Utcs.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15
Orth o. K.

Orth and Sudhon were the rival pitch
ers yesterday. and the Senator was IN
right. True he had his one bad in
nins. ~ could not get along without this
hocdoo following him, but the bad was
not so worse. only two runs being made
or him in the fateful session. HilTs
safe bunt' Kahoc's sacrifice, and Sud
hons single scored Hill, and a moment
later Sudhon trotted home on Burke's
safe one.
Orth settled down after that in good
style TO the task allotted him, and two
hits We're all the Browns could cop off
his delivery.
Yesterdays game was a record-break-
er in one respect II was played in less
time than any other contest this season
on the home grounds. Only one hour
ana tweuty-oiEht minutes were con-
sumCd in its playing.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

Harry Foley. the Frisco middleweight,
who returned from the East few days
ago, has been matched to fight Dave
Barry in Los Angeles July Is. They are
to go twenty rounds before Tom Nc
Carey's Century Athletic Club.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

While the New York Nationals are
making a sensational run of victories,
do not forget the wonderful showing OF
straight.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

Running races win probably be aban-
doned by the Anderson. Ind, Fair As
ISOLATION. The Hoosiers seem strong on
the rrOtteTS.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

There will be three nights OF running
races at the Muncie, Ind, fair from
August 80 10 September 2.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15
Chronic Sores
Eating Ulcers & Sps o'1 tss sy Dsan

Nothing trouble an old sore or ulcer
particularly when located upon the exe where the cir
cuaon IS weak and sluggish gangrenous eating
the leg rghfu sight and the poison burrows deeper
deeper the and the sore continues 70 d one
can almost the flesh melting feel strength going
out with the sickening discharges running
offensive ulcers often develop simple boil swollen gland
OIe PPe ana are threatening danger always, because
while all such Cancerous great many are and @
should make you suspicious of all chronic, sowhealng
particularly cancer runs in vour family Fac cores are
and the greatest annouance becorsa e are co
and unsghtly
and detract much mneelng' W. va may %, ISoS-
personal
aged became
old people and those up the rs5 % be fatal Un.
whose blood der this dSeouragng
mated tainted with 20 OF
while
malaria previous neither haze Goee0T rn
chief
sufferers from chronic JOHN W. FUNDS,
and ulcers Care schmubach Brewing Co.
While the blood remains in unhealthy polluted condition.
the sore VIII continue and spread spite washes and
the of
order bad condition of the blood and system, which local
dies cannot cure A blood purifier and what you need
something cleanse the blood quicken circulation and nvg
crate the constitution and s. s. such remedy 1t
tects and the blood all the and poison
and gradually builds up the entire
EA ~ - system; and when the blood has been
:::::.: : :: $40:
but is guaranteed purely vegetable
blood purifier tonic combined and safe and
for chronic and ulcers. you have soheading of
kind internal write about It, and physi
clans will advise you without charge Book 1.-The Blood and
is Diseases free SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA,
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

Murray is the hardest hitter in the
Eastern League. He IS a second Buck
Freeman at the bat. but he is faster in
every other way than the veteran BoS-
ton Outfielder.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

Pitcher Mueller, Of Milwaukee, who
has been doing star work with the
Sharon team since he won't there about
The Washington times., 1904-07-15
Eastern League.
ToDAY'S GAMES.
American Leapue

American League.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Phila ielphia.
Cleveland at New York
Detroit at Boston
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

The Washington Boys Club won two
games on Wednesday by defeating the
Harlem Juniors to o and a picked
team consisting Of a few OF the st. Al
bans Church League by 10 to s. The
Washington Boys Club wishes to hear
from uniformed teams averaging four
teen years. Address James j. Kcane,
5S0I Olive Avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

The StonewaH 4 c. defeated the
Eastern StOnewalls 10 10 for the team
name. The feature was the pitching OF
Waters and the batting Of Robinson
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

The Unknown Stars, of North vest
Washington. defeated the Young Crcs-
cents yesterday, by to O. They were
defeated by the Athletic Stars in tie
second game. score 10 10 6. The rcl-
ture was the batting of Miller and Buck
ley for the losers, the last named get
ting a home run, three-bagger, ana a
single. Batteries: Athletic Stars-GlIl
and Ernst. Unknown Stars-Meek.
Walker, and Buckley. The Unknown
Stars want games. Address Nathaniel
T Morley, Finance Division, Pension
Office.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

\ special from Dawson says that an
offer has been sent 20 FitzsimmOns 70
fight Billy Woods there I'm the latter part
a side.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15
O'NeiH Saw His Duty.

Then O'NeiH kept up the good work
with a single 10 left center and Cassidy
registered. O'Neiu stole second. but was
left when Mccormick treated the atmos-
phere harshly. St Louis was unable
TO score after the third inning and the
Senators established their seasons rec
ora by winning two consecutive games.
Lefty Herring. of Church League fame,
was introduced 10 the local baseball
public and got the glad mitt. The local
boy was unable TO bump the ball in safe
territory, and had but one fly come his
way. he smotheTed that one in good
style, but earlier in the setto missed a
man at the plate on a throw in from
center. Had he thrown the bail properly
he might have done some execution.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15
TWO VICTORIES
IN SUCCESSION
Marvellous Performance by
Our Own Team.
CASSIDY COMES TO RESCUE
Made Four Hits and Astonished the Ma
tives-Stahl Likewise Cut
Some Ice.

Those youngsters, Cassidy and Stahl,
put up their customary good game OF
ball yesterday. and their combined ef-
forts were responsible for Washington s
defeating st. Louis by 8 10 ,.
Cassidy contributed four of the ten
hits made by the Senators and fielded
his position IN excellent style. Stahls
first base play could. not have been i'm
proved on. out of the four trips he
made 10 the plate, he got one clean, hard
single over second. This bingle came
in the lucky seventh, when the score
was tied, to ., and the Senators had
three men on base with two ont. Orth
and Donovan gaIlOped home. putting the
Statesmen TWO 20 the good.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

The Music Boys" Of the Marine Bar
racks defeated the Privates of the
barracks, q to 2. The batting OF Well.
SChOfteT. ard COyle was the feature.
the Music Boys wish outsiders to
step III and give them a game. Address
II. Bhim. Marine Barrack
The Marines Will play John Logan's
team AZ the barracks this evening
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

Manager George II. Smith. of
the Rochesters. IS quoted as saying that
he would not sell Shortstop Kuhns for
LOCO. Toronto fans are wondering why
Irwin released such q star.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

Jimmy Briggs. Of Chelsea. and Jack
Hamilton. OF Troy. n. Y. viii engage IN
their third battle at Bellows Falls, Vt,
Thursday evening. July q.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15
Eastern League

Eastern League.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Newark II Montreal.
Providence at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Rochester
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

In a ten-inning game. the ST. James
team defeated the Riverdales, by TO 1.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

The Republican Stars want games
with all Colored teams averaging fifteen
years. The Stars Will play the Terrible
Turks tomorrow, on the Malone Lot.
Challenges 10 Clifford AldTidge, - II
Street northeast
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

Dan r.. 2:01A, is in perfect condition.
He IS being handled by John Splan.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

Willie Dunn, the well-known golf pro-
fessional, viii act as professional golfer
at the Utsayantha Golf Club at the
Rexmere Hotel. Stamford, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

While the New York Nationals are
making a sensational run Of victories,
do not forget the wonderful showing or
Pitcher CHESHIRE. who has landed fifteen
straight
Harry Foley. the Frisco middleweight,
who returned from the East a few days
ago, has been matched to fight Dave
Barry in Los Angeles July Is. They are
to go twenty rounds before Tom Nc
Carey's Century Athletic Club.
James Ccffroth. promoter Of the JEFF
fries-Munroe ought-tO-fight. states that
there Is little or no question but that
August 26 will be the date on which the
Dlg fellows meet, If they ever do meet.
The cate mention ed falls on Friday the
last Of the month.
There will be three nights OF running
races at the Muncie, Ind, fair from
August 80 10 September ?.
Running races VIII probably be aban-
doned by the Anderson. Ind. Fair As
ISOLATION. The Hoosiers seem strong on
the trotteTs.
Murray is the hardest hitter in the
Eastern League. He Is a second Buck
Freeman at the bat. but he is faster I'm
every other way than the veteran BOS-
ton outfielder.
Manager George II. Smith. of
the Rochesters. IS quoted as saying that
he would not sell Shortstop Kuhns for
81. 600. Toronto fans are wondering why
Irwin released such a star.
Dan r.. 2:OIa4. is in perfect condition.
He IS being handled by John Splan.
Race judges will no longer permit the
use of the "chain whip" on national
tracks.
Myron e. AIcHenry has his stable of
runners at Fort Erie track
Billy Rhodes and Young Gibbs will
box twenty rounds on a steamer at
Kansas City, No. Tuesday.
Willie Dunn, the well-known golf pro-
fessional, viii act as professional golfer
at the Utsayantha Golf Club at the
ReXmere Hotel, Stamford, y. y.
Jimmy Briggs, Of Chelsea. and Jack
Hamilton. OF Troy. n. Y. will engage IN
their third battle at Bellows Falls, Vt,
thursday evening. July p
\ special from Dawson says that an
offer has been sent 10 FitzsimmOns 70
fight Billy Woods there I'm the latter part
Of July or some time In August for $500
a side.
Pitcher Mueller, of Milwaukee, who
has haou doing star work with ~ba
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

Race judges VIII no longer permit the
use of the "chain whip on national
tracks.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

Billy Rhodes and Young Gibbs will
box twenty rounds on a steamer at
Kansas City, No. Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

Myron Z. McHenry has his stable of
runners at Fort Erie track.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.
Washington. 3; St. Louis, 2.
Athletics, 2: Chicago. /.
Detroit. (; Boston, /
New York, q; Cleveland. 3.
National League.
Pittsburg. 8; Philadelphia. 9.
Cincinnati. II: New York. 2
Chicago. j.; Boston. 0.
St Louis, .; Brooklyn, I.
Eastern League.
Newark. 6: Baltimore, >.
Buffalo. 3; Rochester. 0.
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

Philip Murphy was up on Teddy. and
LeVere had the mount on Ringgold. The
horses were started from a point almost
opposite the old grandstand which was
The Washington times., 1904-07-15

persistent and unsightly
and detract so much
from ones personal ap-
pearance. Middle aged
and old people and those
whose blood is contain
mated and tainted with
the germs and poison of
malaria or some previous
sickness, are the chief
sufferers from chronic
sores and ulcers.
While the blood rem: