davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
CAROLS TAKE
SECOND CONTEST
Defeated Y. VI. c. A. in
Basketball Series.
MATCH CLOSE THROUGHOUT
At End of First Half Institute Had
Good Lead, But Association I'M
proved in Second.
MATCH CLOSE THROUGHOUT

The second Of the series of basketball
games between the 7. NJ c. A and
Carro-i Institute was played in the as
ISOLATION gymnasium last night, and re-
suited in a victory for the latter by
the score of IL to I5
Both teams had primer for this con-
test, and the result was that from the
beginning to the very end the match
was close and well played throughout.
At the end of the first half the score
stood to in favor OF the CAROLS, but
in the latter period the association
improvement
In the second half Schlosser threw the
ball directly into the basket, but as the
umpire had blown his whistle the goal
was not allowed The rivalry between
the teams was very great. and a largo
crowd attended to cheer on their respec-
tive favori.es.
The Summary.
Washington Y. NJ G. A-Schlosser.
left field; Thompson. right field, Craig.
center. Williams. left guard; Woodhead,
right guard.
CarroiIs-CulIen. left field: Cramer,
right field: Robey. center; Hollander,
left guard: Kerr, right guard.
Umpire-Ourand, Referee-Downey
Scorer-Tanner. Score-End first half,
Y NJ C. A., 4: CAROLS. 7; end OF game.
Y NJ. c. A, Il; CAROLS, L. Goals from
held-Thrown by SchIosser. 3: Thomp-
son, I; Craig, 1; Robey. 2; Kerr, g. Goals
on free toss-Thrown BY Thompson. 3;
Craig. l. Cullen, 3: Cramer. 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
MEMBER OF THE BAR
ACCUSED OF CONTEMPT

John Rideut. long q prominent mem
Der of the District bar. and recently
forced into involuntary bankruptcy, viii
be tomorrow morning called to answer
in the Probate Court. why he should
not be committed for contempt of court
for failing to obey a previous order OF
that tribunal
Not long ago Mr. Ridout was direct
ed by order of Justice Gould TO pay into
the registry Of the court s.. ie1, belong
ing to the estate of the late Judge c.
D. Barrett This he failed 10 do and
on motion Of Col. George HazeIton
counsel for the widow OF Judge Barrett
rule was issued requiring Mr. Ridout
to show cause why he should not be
committed for contempt of court
The matter will come on for hearing
tomorrow before Justice Could, presid--
ing IN Probate Court, at 10 O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
ROSE WAS MISERABLE
FAILURE At STUDIES

CHICAGO jan 21-Men returning
from the University of Michigan give
what purports to be the real reason
Ralph Rose has been dropped by the
faculty.
1t is said that the New York incident
gave the authorities an opportunity to
pry Rose loose from the school, some
thing they had long desired to do 1t
is said Rose mas been a fat failure as
a student One OF the investigators
There has not been ghost of a
chance for Rose getting into condition
for completion He would not attend
classes and never thought of studying
A certain number of students did all
sn their power 10 keep the big fellow
ia line with the faculty. bat Prof. Pat
off with Rose. OF course. there was
no excuse for expelling him from col
lege. as he was not guilty of any Of
Tense greater than that of failing in his
athlete so far as Michigan was con-
cerned. This. together With the motor
iety he has brought upon the institution
was too much for Prof. PattengilI and
the students and a few officials who
were determined to keep Rose In ath-
letics were told plainly that Roses days
were over.
Then came the participation in the
Eastern meet. This was just the OPP
pcrtunity that the faculty authorities
were looking for. and ii didn't take them
long TO take advantage of the situation.
SO far as the students are concerned
their opinion seems to be divided. A
certain element, the same element that
has been doing Roses class work, are
sore, and are claiming that there is nc
use trying to do anything for athletics
at Michigan. But these students are
comparatively few. The greater number
are glad TO see Rose go They realize
that Rose has done more by his foolish
talk to cause unfayorable comments
about Michigan athletics rules than any
University of Chicago friends for get
ting tflis stuff in the papers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

CLEVELAND Ohio, Jan. PLANK,
freckled Australian Bob Fitzsimmons
still has that peculiar ingrained ouahty
known to the sporting fraternity as
sand" and little thing like chal-
lenge from philadelphia jack o Brien
does not seem to rattle his sparsely COW
cred bones in the least.
Fitzsimmons appeared here with ms
theatrical company this week, and an
nounced today that he had accepted the
challenge issued by OBrien to fight him,
and that he would Immediately post a
certified check for 5000 to bind match
providing O'Brien was willing TO fight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
WASN'T COUNTING FOREIGNERS

According to the Rev Delaney Town
send of All Angels Episcopal Church. a
member OF his congregation who has
started to teach her small son the cate
cI1ism received q somewhat unexpected
response to her hrst questions
Who was the first man. Bobby she
asked.
George Washington" answered the
young patriot, promptly
why, 20. Bobby; it was Adam
.-Oh, we'll said Bobby, who never
fails TO prove himself in the right Il
wasn't counting foreigners. '-Minneap-
oils Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
KTST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF HE DAY IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
FitzSin1n1O1s Accepts
O'Brien'S Challenge
Will Meet Tricky Philadelphia for twenty
Rounds at MiddIeweght Limit For $4,000
Side Bet-AisO After Tommy Ryan

at 15S pounds. weigh in at ringside-the
Tniddleweieht limit
If O'Brfen does not accept, FitZsin-
mons viii fight Tommy Ryan under the
same conditions
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS demands
That whichever of these men is willing
to fight him must cover the S.. 900 for
felt. This will have to go as a side bet
on the result of the fight. Another con-
dition is that the winner of the fight
shall take all the money
The battle is to be for twenty rounds
and win be held before the club in San
Francisco that will offer the largest
purse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
,LATE PRINTERS LEAGUE.
RAILWAY LEAGUE.

The featherweight championship may
soon be definitely settled, says the New
York Sun" Tommy Murphy, the clever
Harlem pugilist, will meet Abe AtteH in
PHILADELPHIA next week and the winner
of the bout. should il be possible to
select one, will probably be matched to
fight the winner of the Neii-Hyland
fight which will be decided on the Coast
shortly These boys are conceded to De
the best IeaIherweights in the country,
as Young Corbett. James Britt, Battling
Nelson. and Terry McGovern, former
feathers are now recognized light
weight stars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
BOWLING SCORES.

In California they are still insisting
that Britt is the lightweight champion,
although it is admitted that Cans.
who has held this title for some time.
defeated Britt on a technicalitY. 1t is
conceded that Cans cannot make 133
pounds ringside and be strong in anoth-
er meeting, which places Britt at the
top of the heap. But before Britt can
righsfully lay claim to the title he will
have to beat Cans in a fair. square.
stand-up fight, with Nelson and Corbett
II be disposed of in a summary man.
ner also. Both the featherweight and
lightweight championships should be
settled without further delay. if all the
aspirants mean business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
CAPITAL FENCERS
Won NAVY MATCH
Took Five Out of Nine
Bouts From Middies.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, jan 21--The mid
shipnlen today opened their fencing sea
son here by losing to the three-nan
team representing the Washington Fenc-
ers' Club. in a nine-bout contest
The feature was the close fgh De-
tween Captain Knox. of the Navy, md
Farley Of the visitors. for the deciding
bout which. after two ties. was captur-
ed by Farley making the score five 10
four
The contests We're all holly contested
and the exhibition of fencing put up by
both teams was exceptionally good. dis
tinguished by the unusually fine form of
the Washington team. but both Brock
:nrf6ge and Farley have met the Mid
staipr1en before Breckenridge is re-
signed West Pointer. who was on the
Army team which in 1885 captured the
cup from, the aIiddies at the New York
intercollegiate fencing tourney. Farley
fenced with the Midshipmen last year.
when these two teams had two contests
here. both OF which were captured by
the sailor lads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
WASHINGTON WON
FROM BAL |MORE
The Postoffice CUNTS Took
Two Sets Last Night.
THREE STRAIGHT GAMES
At Duckpins Locals Landed Two Out
of Three at Fat Mems
Alleys.

In an intercity Postoffice series at
the Palace Alleys last night, Washing
ton took three straight from the Balti-
more quint
The scores in all the games were
good, none being below 500. and twice
the local letter carriers passed the 900
mark. Berckman, Ward, and Bishop
of Washington, and Seybold, all rolled
above the 200. Ward being high man
with 235
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
The Scores.

For the first time tue duckpin teams
which represent the Washington and
Baltimore Postoffices, met last night
on the Eat Mems Alleys. and the local
quint won two of the three games
The teams are great rivals, ana
they have been trying for three years
to arrange a series of games. Besides
the glory of winning the games the
Washington men pocketed a side bet
and enjoyed a banquet at the expense
of the visitors A return set will be
PLAYED at the Diamond Alleys, Balti-
more, on February %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
Breckenridge Best

The best work done in today's meet
ing was by Breckenridge, who Won all
of his bouts in somewhat better form
than did Farley, who was defeated once
by Dichman. Farley defeated Knox
and Sharp. of the Navy; Breckenridge,
of Washington. defeated Sharp. Dich-
ran, and Knox. of the Navy Total
bouts for Washington. five
Dichman, of the Navy, defeated Cop
pinger and Farley, of Washington;
Knox defeated Coppfnger, Of Washing
ton; Sharp. OF the Navy, defeated Cop
pinger Of Washington
The judges We're Emmonds, of Wash
ington. and Lieutenants Marble and
Horn, L. 6. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

The annual meeting of the Eastern
League has been called by President Pat
Powers, to be held at the Victoria Hotel,
New York city. on Monday next.
The date of the annual intercollegiate
regatta at Poughkeepsie is regulated
almost entirely by the condition of
the water. and after looking over the
forecasts the board of stewards has
decided upon July / for the races. There
will. as usual, be three events. In the
varsity eight-oared race, which is the
blue ribbon event of the regatta. George
town. Syracuse, Cornell. Pennsylvania.
Columbia, and Wisconsin VIII be repre-
scented, while in the second most i'm
portant race. the freshman Fights, all
the universities except Georgetown viii
be entered. In the varsity tours all six
universities are expected TO have crews
In view of the fact that Syracuse was
in a class by herself on the Hudson last
year and won by considerable margins
each of the events in which she was
entered the oarsmen from up New York
State viii proba bly, be the favorites in
popular estimation when the six var
sity Fights back up TO the starting
buoys on July l. The winning of a
race at the intercollegiate regatta by a
| sarily dethrone the hitherto rulers OF
| the Hudson, but the fact that his fresh
men of 1903 forced Cornell to break a
record TO win. and his first year men
last June drove their shell along the
Hudson for two miles without once be-
| ing overtake5i, means something. Ru
| his greatest achievements were capped
| in the varsity race, when for four Ions
! miles his eight men Outrowed every
| other eight in the race and showed {
| clean rudder to the five university
crews, which before the advent of Tel
Eyck were wont 70 romp away from
SyrIcuse.
Even when the finish gun Doomed
| forth IFS welcome to the new star in thu
AQUA tic armament of America the vic
torious oarsmen continued to row down
| through the lane of yachts, while tn
men who had tried in vain to catch then
hung Imply on their sweeps.
The sorrowful cry. He had bette
material" was at once taken UP as
refuge of those who were unwilling t
give the veteran credit. Was it syria
cuse's superior material? Only the re
suits of the afternoon Of July l ca
tell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

Georgetown is doing the right thing
in allowing the high school and other
local sprinters the use of the e-yard
indoor track 1t is the only place of
the sort around this city where track
athletes can train during the winter
months, and 1t would be pretty good
idea. If certain parties would show APP
probation of the courtesy of the Blue
and Gray management
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22
Personal Comment On Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

are affiliated with the American league,
and the quality of fencing promises to
be excellent The addition of a team
from the Naval Academy Will help the
tournament considerably while the at
tendance of President Roosevelt Will
make he affair quite an important
social event Prof. Darrieulat, maitre
d armes of the Washington club, mas
been coaching his Candidates, but has
not yet definitely decided upon the trio
which will represent this city. Being
Washington affair the local people
are unusually anxious TO win and Will
have a strong team when the corape-
tition begins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

Jake Morse, of the Boston Herald
writes: 1T is astonishing that so little
attention Is paid to the care OF baseball
players during the training season and
the olaying campaign. especially the for
mer. 1t is in the spring that arms need
the most careful cultivation and a first
class expert is almost Indispensable. A
first-class rubber ought to be taken
by every club that goes South, and if
this were done sore arms and muscles
woaId be reduced to a minimum.
Here in Boston neither club has what
is called a trainer or a rubber The
New York National League club has
had the services OF the well known
rubber Gus Guerrero, for several sea
sons. and he has given excellent salts
faction TOM ROLAND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

In a letter to the Yale News" Coach
Yost, of Michigan, says that in his
opinion the gridiron game could be made
more open by permitting five men any
where behind the line of scrimmage- In
this way he believes that there would
be more and better interference and end
running would be tried more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

1t is 10 be hoped that the tournament
TO be held al the Fencing Club on next
Saturday will be an unqualified success.
The competition will be under the sane
ton of the Amateur Fencers' League of
America and will be the first undertake
ing Of the sort ever attempted by the
local club. Entries will. be obtained
from the leading clubs of the East which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

The University of Chicago will hold
an indoor meet for the goods in the
gymnasium the first week in February,
and already fifty of the sprightly
lassies have entered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

Hermann so far has been Il poor
steerer for the American League, as the
National League has scored heavily in
tie game of baseball politics.-Joe VIA.
in the New York Sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

The annual meeting of the Eastern
League has been called by President Pat
Powers, to be held at the Victoria Hotel,
New York city. on Monday next.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

There seems to be little truth after
all in the reports that have beer going
the rounds about the serious condition
of Kid Mccoy. The erstWhile clever
boxer has been bobbing up at different
places in the West, and has finally
landed at Hot Springs, where he can
watch the ponies center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

Jimmy Britt is playing them safe IN
San Francisco, and has sunk s3eeoo IN
row of flats, says he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-22

John Bender, whose prowess on the
gridiron and diamond at the University
of Nebraska is well known TO every fol-
lower of Middle Western athletics, mas
accepted the terms of the Little Rock
Baseball Club. and will break into the
professional ranks next spring
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

known pastor, was cured of a case of
graduated eyelids that had resisted for
years all attempts of doctors to cure.
Mr.. George W. Byers, Greensboro, KY,
was cured of ulcers and wild hairs with
this lotion after all other remedies had
failed. Dora Casey, Chicago, was cured
of granulated lids, for which doctors
treated her for five months steady, but
failed to cure. DR.. J. w. Angel, of
Iowa, one Of the oldest and best known
doctors in the west, suffered with gran
ulated lids for seven years. He tried
every remedy, but failed to cure until
he used Prof. Schlegel's eye lotion and
one bottle gave him more relief tina n all
the remedies he ever tried. Miss Kate
o Reilly, Ottawa, Cam, suffered from
childhood with granulated lids and ul-
GERS. Her father spent thousands Of
dollars with famous specialists and they
failed, yet she was cured in a month
with this famous lotion. G.. Klopfer, the
well-known florist, of Peoria, ILL.,, suf-
fered for years with weak, watery and
sore eyes and spent hundreds of dollars
with doctors. One bottle of Prof.
Schlegel's Magic Eye Lotion cured him.
1t stops pain instantly. 1t contains no
cocaine or other harmful drugs and it
cures every case Of sore or weak eyes
and cures to stay cured. The Professor
Is very glad to send free package of
his remedy to anyone who suffers with
their eyes. Write today to Prof. H. T.
Schlegel, 1923 Mackinaw Bldg, Chicago,
H., and be cured. . r--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
OLDEST TOULOUSE
Pioneers Of Freeborn County Will Move
It to the Fair Grounds.

ALBERT LEA. MINN.--The territorial pio-
neers of Freeborn county met here yesterday
The obituary report showed twelve deaths the
last year. paper read by the president
Dr. A. {. Wedge, on the early history of the
county.
The election of Officers resulted as follows;
PRESIDENT DR.. A. c. Wedge; secretary, F. ",
Barlow; treasurer, G. B. Kellar.
log house In the town of Oakland. perha DIS
me me oldest In TIE county, built in 1857 by the
late y n: Frisbte Will be secured If possible
ana moved to the fair grounds
District court is still in session. Eugene Con-
nor and John Olson pleaded guilty to grand
larceny In the second degree, and were SEN
fenced to six months each in the county iai
Ole Helbostad pleaded guilty to blindpigging
ana was fined $50 and thirty days in the county
JAN In the case Of Odden VS.. Hammond an
action for damages on account of the title to
land being defective. the jury gave the plaintiff
goo and interest from Nov. 10. 1904. In the
case OF Oils estate Swan E. Johnson the
verdict was for the plaintiff. :
The case of Morris Monsoon VS.. The Minnesota
Lumber company was called Wednesday, but at
noon Thursday The wife of one Of the jurynen
was taken very ill and he was excused. The
attorneys and court agreed to proceed with the
remaining eleven jurymen, but the wife of At
torney Carlson was taken sick and the case
was adjourned until today. ~
The city council has settled one claim for
injuries sustained on a defective sidewalk $3.50
being paid and another claim is pending. AS
one result of these claims there Is a boom in
putting In permanent walks. not less than three
miles having been condemned and new walk
ordered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
DIETz HAS NO
FEAR OF DEFEAT
ST NEVER FELT MORE AT EASE
THAN NOW"
His Brother, Speaking for Him, Says
the Logging Company Has No Right
full Claim Upon the Dam or Adjacent
Property-Loss in Deterioration of
Logs a Big Item.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Ladysmith, Wis. May 12.--W. W. Dietz Of
Rice Lake brother of John Dietz who is fight
ing big corporation single-handed, says that
the deputy marshas were called away from Cam
eron dam by an agent of the logging company and
asks the significant question: "If they were sent
there by the United States court, why do they
come away at the beck of the logging company's
agent!''
Drivers who were sent up there this spring are
returning in small groups thru this city and say
the driving deal is off. The company has moved
some logs from points below the Cameron dam,
but none from above that point.
j. w. Spiegelberg, an estimator of long expert
ence, asserted last year that loss to the logging
company thru deterioration alone last season was
more than 100000 He said that there were
in northern Wisconsin above the dam, all being
damaged by worms and stain. Since then the
company has cut enough to make total of at
least 30 900 feet all this timber subject
to the damage of the elements, while the game
Of bluff and buster is being played. ques-
ton which many are asking is: IF the logging
company has title to the dam, why doesn't it
enforce its rightsF' ss
Sentiment in Ladysmth and Gates county-al-
ways favorable to Detz-has become much
stronger recently. The people have seen several
detachments of alleged deputies go to Cameron
dam, only to return without any apparent purpose
or result. They have scores of drivers sent
there. Numerous orders from courts have failed
Of effect -
W. w. D1etz says that the reason nothing is
done is because the logging company has no
rights to protect that his brothers title is per-
feet and complete and that the company simply
| aims to catch the rghtful owner mapping, forci-
bly, remove him, run It's 10000, 900 feet of logs
thru the dam and then drop the whole matter
He says that the company's only pretext is a
lease over twenty-four years old that is not on
HE In the county records, and that locates the
| dam on another piece Of land than that upon
which 1t exists. He declares his brother has
always been willing to allow the logging COM
pany TO use the dam at the prevailing rates or to
sell his land at reasonable price sss.--.17
John f. Dietz, the alleged outlaw, has a farm,
| of 1850 acres, 100 of which are improved, and
well stocked. He says in letter that he ''neyer
| felt more at ease than now" ~ ..EE !"
| 1t is said negotiate toward peace between
the Mississippi Logging & Boom company and
Dietz have been started the logging company
taking the initiative, and that prospects look
fair for an early settlement -