davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-10
AMMONIA BLINDED
FREQ DOUGLASS
Careless Second Threw Stuff Into
Boxers Eyes During Fight With
Buddy Ryan.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1o-ThrouSh
the earelessness of one of his seconds al
the Washington Sporting Club last night
Fred Douglass. of Savannah, was robbed
of what looked ike a sure victory over
Buddy Ryan, of Chicago
DOUGLASS had been having things very
much his own way from the beginning
of the second round till the end of the
fourth, ana had Ryan in pretty bad
shape When he went TO his corner at
the end Of the fourth round one of Doug
lass seconds held big bottle of am
rnonia close TO his nose Douglass was
was Just then in the act of blowing his
nose aud the ammonia was blown full
in MS eyes, causing him to fairly jump
TO his feet bowling with pain
The bout was stopped and doctor eX-
| an1ined Douglass eyes. Fred was unable
to see and hsd to be led from the ring
and of course. that put an end to the
bout Douglass was taller and looked
| a trifie heavier than Ryan
| In the second round Douglass discover
1 cd that Ryan had no defense and he kept
| abiding the Chicago man with his left
| fist until he had his nose bleeding He
/ kept the blood flowing in every round
and Ryan could do nothing TO stop the
] blows with his face In the fourth round
| Ryan whose only punch seemed TO Dc
a rieht-hand swing. caught Douglass or
/ the side of the head, spinning hin
| around
He landed two other right-hand swings
on Douglass head but none of then
| were effective, and Douglass had i Ions
lead when the round ended.
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

In accordance with a suggestion adj
vanced in The Times, the Eureka Ath-
letic Club which is to hold an amateur
boxing and wrestling tournament IN
Baltimore, has decided TO accept entries
from boxers and wrestIers in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The tournament will be held at Union
Hall, 10I2 East Baltimore Street, on jan
uary 90 and 81 Entry blanks have al
ready been sent out, but entries will be
accepted only from athletes registered
in the ANA teur Athletic Union. as the
tournament will be under the auspices
and sanction of that organization.
Should Enter.
1t is to be hoped that the amateur
wrestlers and boxers of Washington will
take advantage OF this opportunity and
go after the gold medals which will be
offered to tie winners in the different
events. 1t is true that the boxing game
has been dead in Washington for a long
time. but there are still left men capable
of nphoIding the Capital end, and there
is reason TO believe that some Of them
win enter
Wrestling is far more active than
boxing here among tho arlsteurs because
ii is not prohibited by law, and the
bouts between professionals have stirred
up the enthusiasm among the young
i
The Washington times., 1905-01-10
OOTBUI- : BOWLING 3 RACING 3 ATHLETICS BOXING
Washington limited
To Enter Tournament
Amateur Boxers and WrestIers of Capital
Offered Opportunity in Baltmore-Must
Be Registered in A A. 1.-THE Weights

SterS. There are several clubs IN tne
city in which the mat sport is one OF tns
chief attractions and numerous smaii
bouts are held. From this material IL
should be possible to pick strong COM
binatfon TO go after the honors OF TINS
section
Must Be Amateurs.
The specification that the events are
under the A. a. L. and competitors must
be registered, is of vital Importance and
will cut out those boys who have ever
wrestled for rooney This will bar the
youngsters who have been going on IN
the preliminaries to the professional
matches held by the Turner Athletic
Club. but there are others who nave
not accepted money and who should
enter.
The weights in amateur boxing ard
wrestling championship contests are
slightly different from those in pro-
fessionai bouts The amateur classes for
beth mat and ring in he coming tourna-
ratnt. VIII be: Bantam. 1Go pounds;
featherWeigflt. Us; special weight, 10;
lightweight, 135; welterweight. 14S; mid
dleweight, 15S; heavyweight, all over
i5S pounds.
Entry blanks may be had from
Maurice j. HEREFORD. secretary OF the
Eureka Club, at 115 West Fdyette
Street Baltimore An entrance fee of
80 cents viii be charged for each c.ass
III which a contestant may wish to take
a hand.
The Washington times., 1905-01-10
If Your Liver is Wrong
You are Wrong all Over

4 torpid, inactive liver goes hand in hand
with constipation, and is q chronic condition,
one recurring q systematic, weli-directed effort
20 overcome the same effectuaily and establish
conditions of health and perfect BODY d-ain-
age Smiths Pineapple and ButternDt Pills,
containing the two elements needed 10 increase
liver activity and muscular action. go acca-
ratelv to the sluggish liver and bowels, restor-
ing them to perfect action They are COM
posed of the two great vegetable agents, pine
apple for the stomach, liver and gastric secre-
lions, and butternuf for the mucous MEM
brane. circulation and bowels, and always give
best results they are Nature Own laxative.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternur Pills cu@s
constipation, biliousaess, headache in one night
81 dealers - cents.
All genuine signed ". F. Smith,
The Washington times., 1905-01-10
STAHL APPOINTED
EHPORARY LEADER
Will Probably Be Manager
of Washington Club.
DONOVAN PUT UP KICK
Would Not Accept Cut in Salary.
Sending Out contracts-Will
Take Training Trip.

Jake Stahl, the crack first baseman OF |
the Washington Baseball Club, has been
appointed temporary manager OF the
team, and may become permanent man
Rger.
This news was verified by a telegram
this morning to Thomas c. Moves, one
( of the largest holders of stock IN the
club The telegram was from Ban John-
son, president of the American League
johnson said that it was highly 1mprop-
able that the club would ever come 20
any agreement with Patsy Donovan on
the salary question, ana as somebody
had to take charge he had decided 10
appoint Stain.
Lacks Experience.
Stahl,s name as a manager was sug-
gested some months ago. but the gen
eral impression was that man with
on1y two years. of league experience,
and who had hardly got his set IN Inc
business. was not yet qualified-for slich
an important position, and 1t was
thought best to let him go through
another season before clothing him with
managerial authority In the mean
time efforts were to close with donovan
to handle the team next year, but there
was q difference on the salary question:
The club thought that Donovan should
accept a CUT in salary, as 1t was not m
tended that he should play next season ca: y
except in emergencies. He drew Sa,oeo IN
1904 as player and manager, ana II was
argued that as he would only manage
next season he ought not to expect the
same amount of money. Patsy could not
see the proposition in the light OF oHerS
of s. COO from Providence and otner cat
les, and there is little likelihood thaI. ne
viii be in a Senator's uniform next
spring
StahI is sending out the contracts TO
the men and will begin to receive re-
plies at an early date One OF his re-
sponsibiiities viii be the arranging OF
Southern trip. as Mr. Moves salo li tis
morning, that such a practice trip wouio
be taken in order TO give the senators
an even start in The league race l4asi
wear they had one day of work together
and lost the first thirteen games.
National Commission.
The National Baseball Commission
convened at Cincinnati yesterday to coz
slider several important questions per
tanning to the relations between tn
major and minor leagues.
President Pulliam, of the Nationa
League. who was suddenly taken II
was unable TO appear, and the commits
sion accepted Chairman Hermann a
his representative. The chairman mad
q lengthy report in which he reyiewe'
the work of the commission and mad
certain suggestions as 10 what bushes
should De considered AZ the presen
meeting
Several cases of players were. dis
cussed. and two final decisions of th
AFTERNOON were the awarding OF Out
fielder Jones 10 Washington, and Catch
er Sullivan 10 Detroit
The Washington times., 1905-01-10
POUGHg[[PS|E RACES
WILL BE HELD JULY |
Date Set for Annual Intercollegiate
Regatta On acknowledgement
VIII Be Represented.

The date of the intercollegiate regatta
on the Hudson has been fixed for July
l. The entries are the same IS us;:s:.
and the victory of syracuse last year
means that next STEAMERS contests
should present a greater uncertainty
than any in years. The full program,
with the entries, is appended
First race, p m.-University four
Dared shells. between Pennsylvania, Cor
nell. Wisconsin. Columbia and SYRIA
cuse. Distance. two miles, for the Ken
nedy Challenge Trophy. presented in 1893
by Davidson Kennedy, Pennsylvania; TO
be held by the winner for one year.
eight-oared shells. between Cornell,
| Columbia, Syracuse. Pennsy lvania, and
Wisconsin Distance two miles for the
Stewards Cup. presented in 1890 by
Francis s. Bangs. Columbia; to be held
| by the winner for one year
| Third race. 8 p m.-University eight
Dared shells. between Cornell. Columbia.
Georgetown. Pennsylvania, Syracuse.
/ for the Varsity Challenge Cup, pre-
scented in 1895 by DR. Louis L. Seaman.
Cornell; to be held by the winner for
| one year.
| Cornell now holds the Kennedy Chal-
| lenge Trophy Cup, and Syracuse holds
| the Stewards Cup and the Varsity Chai-
lenge Cup. won at Poughkeepsie last
June
Georgetown. Syracuse. Pennsylvania
Cornell. Wisconsin, and Columbia will
have representatives in the Severa-
events as heretofore. Crew practice al
| Georgetown began yesterday afternoon
| when candidates for the varsity and
second crew reported for machine work
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

Yale VIII play only one game with a
professional baseball team in the spring.
Early in April the Blue will meet The
New York Nationals. Yale may think
this is the only pro. team she will play.
out il she took the trouble to examine
into the status OF the players of some
Of the teams she is 10 meet-well.
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

George LAWYER. tenth-rate dub pugil-
list. assaulted and badly beat T. D
Andrews. sporting editor of the Even
ing Wisconsin" in Milwaukee the other
day and the police are after him. LAWYER
Is an overgrown hulk who used TO be
sparring partner with Jim Jeffries, while
Andrews Is a small and inonensive man
The police are after LAWYER, but VIII
ret decide what charge to prefer against
him until they determine the extent of
Andrews injuries.
Sam Berger. the amateur heavyweight
boxing champion, will resist IN the
courts the efforts of the Olympic CUB
of San Francisco, to eXpel him. he met
a man named Casey some time ago III
a bout, and it is claimed that he re-
ceived money for appearing He denies
that he received money and says the
club cannot prove that he did Berger
amateur status has been under tire Tor
some moons. but hitherto he mas crawl
ed out OF the tight places
1t is proposed to add TO the%winter
racing tracks by building one at San
Antonio. which has a better climate
than any of the other racing towns
Some of the local pugihsts and wrest-
lers should remember the old adage:
! Train for dub as you would 1or
| champion" Tommy Lowe take NOTICE.
| The principals of the Chicago high
/ schools have decided that there shall be
no more dancing after the intersehoias-
i tic basketball games The mafas gers
urged at the meeting that dancing was
] the greatest attraction at the games
and that if this feature were barred the
! gate receipts would suffer greatly But
the principals said re-
I
The annual indoor meet of the Allan
! tic Association OF the Amateur Athletic
! Union viii be held n Philadelphia or
| January %. Several of the local asso.
| Citations have received invitations 10 en-
ter in the different events
Coach Courtney has decided not to cal
ont the Cornell crew candidates unit
/ after the midterrn examinations mex
month. Assistant Coach Colson is max
ing a canvass of the freshman cidS
Inducing more OF the hrst-year men u
come out and try for their class crew
Mr.. Roland: Several days ago WON
an found q carrier pigeon in the Pea
body School with the ring Of j. H L
1904 No IL / bough, it from a colore
boy and it is now at my home, 10
Street northeast. Respectfully, MRS
B. Bradley
Nothing new has been heard since III
report was sent out from Ann Arbol
that the Michigan athletic authorize
, oh. s-lta re
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

The national game has seen the last
OF Ducky Holmes. The old outfieider Of
the Senator's has equipped a farm in
Iowa, and is now enjoying life as a full
fiedgad farmer
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

The form displayed by the Bureau five
was worthy OF leaders. Not game
was below 800. All the individual scores
were consistent, the highest being 226
by Helmericks in the second
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

Yale has decided 10 pit her one-TaiB
team against Columbia Ia the meet I
be held In New York on January ~.
under the auspices OF the Twenty SECOND
Regiment.
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

In the Railway League there was 4
surprise when Broadway bumped the
irvincible Mechanical quiut twice in the
same place The leaders won the first.
but In the second and third the road
repairers had 1t their own way
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

Crist spilled 253 pins in the first game,
which was only two shy the high mark
held by Harlow.
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

The Miscellaneous quint opened the
Postoffice League by winning TWO out
Of three from the Mailing Department
Mounts 213 in the final round was the
only double century in the set.
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

The Arcanum League resumes playing
this evening when Kisnet and District
me
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

Nothing new has been heard since the
report was sent out from Ann Arbor,
that the Michigan athletic authorities
would bar Ralph Rose, the shotputter,
for competing in the Pastime Athletic
Club games without permission The
The Washington times., 1905-01-10
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

The Saengerbund helped along their
averages considerably by taking three
falls out of the Fat Men.
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

The baseball outlook is the main topic
OF conversation among the athletic fol-
lowers of the high schools.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

Harvard undergraduates have just
finished an interclass shooting tournd-
nent for the championship of the uni
gersity-
The Washington times., 1905-01-10
Penn VIII Enter,

If hard training can win John Piening
should throw big Egeberg when they
meet for the Graeco-Roman wrestling
championship. No less than six part
ners are in the Piening camp helping
him TO prepare for the match.
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

Tonights schedule-District, Saenger-
bund vs. Acme Departmental Com
merce and Labor VS.. Postoftice- Area
NUN. Kismet VS. District Plate Print
ers, Chicago VS.. ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1905-01-10
GEORGE TOWN MEET
EVENTS ANNOUNCED.
Manager Graham Has Com
pleted List of Races.
POPULAR RELAYS FEATURE
Yale and Pennsylvania Have Blue and
Gray Games on Winter Schedule
Three Prizes
POPULAR RELAYS FEATURE

The full list of events for George
towns seventh annual indoor meet, to
be held IN Convention Hall on Saturday
evening" February ., has been cena-
pIeted
There will be twelve events on the
program exclusive of the relay races,
which are expected TO number 2 dozen
For the novices there will be the 80 and
GOO yard 10th scratch The races for
the schoolboys viii be 50-yard dash and
44o-yard run. In the collegiate list there
will be a 50-yard dash and the $50 yard
run. while the handicap events will be
the 5o-yard dash. 440-yard and one-mile
run. 5o-yard hurdle. running high jump
and putting the 1s-poUnd shot
Favorable Assurances.
Manager W. H. Graham 1865. is send
ing out these blanks to every college,
club, and school in the country. It VIII
be some time before he will hear dedn-
itely from any of the associations, but
there has already been received assur-
ance from several of the leading uni
versities that they viii be represented
by relay teams or Individual stars
Yale was 50 well pleased with the re-
eeption last year that she Immediately
placed the Georgetown meet on her
send her relay four which woE from the
Blue and Gray last February George
town was greatly >disap appointed in this
race. Captain Reilly fell when abreast
| OF the Blue runner. and this misfortune
threw the local team completely out of
it. If the Yale relay team comes this
/ year il will probably be pitted against
Georgetown in order that Captain Nc
/ Carthy's men may have an opportunity
I TO retrieve last years defeat
Penn VIII Enter,
Pennsylvania is another Of the big
iathletic universities that has the George
| town carnival on its schedule. and, be-
sides the relay team. several OF the best
individual athletes viii probably come
Dick Dear, the former Central HigF
School runner. is member of the
Quaker relay four. and besides the re-
/, lay he viii rgn in the open anu eel
| Iegiate races
First. second. and third prizes will b
| given in each event except the relay
races, in which Individual prizes viii b.
awarded the members OF the winning
teams The management reserves thi
right to reject any entry
= Entries viii close on February 10, witt
Mana ger w. II. Graham
If hard training can vri4, John Pie7ins
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

The match set between George Camp
bell and Harry krause, OF the Palace
alleys, and Parke Hudson and Joe
Hardie. the winners of the Down ana
Out tourney, is scheduled for tonight
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

Barney oIdfeId, the auto driver, has
returned from California TO Cleveland,
where he is experimenting the repair
ing of his racing car
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

Mr.. Roland: Several days ago Il wom-
an found q carrier pigeon in the Pea
body School with the ring Of j. H ID.
1904 No H. 1 boughs il from a colored
boy and il is now at my home, 10 =
Street northeast Respectfully, Mrs D.
b Bradley.
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

Joe corbett will be so busily engaged
in the hat business out on the Coast
next season that he will not take any
time to play ball in the East. He is,
however, expected to pitch for the San
Francisco club.
The Washington times., 1905-01-10
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in The Field Of Sports

story sounded fukey when it first APP
peared.
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

story sounded fukey when it first APP
oeared.
Terry McGovern is too busy with
refuses to consider a match until ne
inishes his present tour
Joe Corbett will be so busily engaged
in the hat business out on the Coast
next season that he Will not take any
time to play ball in the East. He is,
however, expected to pitch for the San
Francisco club.
Barney oIdfeId, the auto driver. has
returned from California 10 Cleveland,
where he is experimenting the repair
ing of his racing car.
Harvard undergraduates have just
finished an interclass shooting tourna-
nent for the championship of the uni
gersity-
The baseball outlook is the main topic
OF conversation among the athletic fol-
TOM ROLAND.
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
The Saengerbund helped along their
averages considerably by taking three
falls out OF the Fat Men,
The Arcanum League resumes playing
this evening when Kismet and District
meet.
Crist spilled 253 pins in the first game
which was only two shy the high mari
held by Harlow.
The form displayed by the Bureau fv,
was worthy OF leaders. Not a game
was below 900 All the individual scores
were consistent, the highest being y
by Helmericks in the second.
In the Railway League there was
surprise when Broadway bumped tn
irvincible Mechanical quint Twice in tn
same place The leaders won the first
| but In the second and third the roa
| repairers had 1t their own way.
| The Miscellaneous quint opened til
| Postoffice League by winning TWO GU
/ of three from the Mailing Department
| Mounts 2I3 in the final round was tn
| only double century in the set.
Tonight's schedule-District, Saengel
bund vs. Acme Departmental. Con
nerce and Labor VS.. Postofice. Area
mum. Kismet VS.. District. Pate frlh
ers, Chicago VS.. ST. Louis
The match set between George CaInI
bell and Harry Krause, OF the Pdlaf
alleys, and Parke Hudson and &c
Hardie. the winners of the Down an
Out tourney, is scheduled for tonight.
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

1t is proposed to add TO the-=winter
racing tracks by building one at San
Antonio. which has a better climate
than any of the other racing towns
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

Terry McGovern is too busy with
theatrical affairs TO talk boxing. and he
refuses to consider match until ne
finishes his present tour
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-04
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Absolutely Harmless

The fault of giving children
medicine containing injurious
substances, is sometimes more dis
astrouS than the disease from
which they are suffering. Every
mother should know that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is per-
fectly safe for children to take.
1t contains nothing harmful and
for coughs, colds and Group is I'M
surpassed. For sale by Hill Bros.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-04

that prevailed during the holidays
is very complimentary to our eff
cient police force. 1t is ample
proof, also, that there has been a
great reformation in the moral
condition of the city within the
past few months.
The river is receding in the last
day or two.
1t is a great deal easier to call
a man a fool than it is to prove
it.
Those people who will never
follow anybody's advice are al
ways giving advice to others.
Great January sale of muslin
underwear and white event, Jan
nary 9Th to 18th inclusive; read
page ad in today's issue. E. Stew
art e. company.
The Oil Review contains a full
page advertisement today of E.
Stewart & company. This is one
of the most reliable establish
ments in the city, and the firm is
offering their patrons some rare
bargains in their line.
The reason that coughs and
colds produce constipation and
weaken the lungs is because they
interfere with all digestion. That
new discovery known as Kenne-
dy's Laxative Honey and Tar
cures all Coughs, Group, Whoop-
ing Cough and assists in expelling
colds from the system by gently
moving the bowels. 1t is pleasant
to take and contains no opiates.
Sold by Opera House Drug Store.
WA n T E D-To establish an
agency in your city to take orders
for fine tailor-made clothing at
popular prices; best opportunity
for one with some acquaintance to
get into a paying business without
investment full line of samples
of woolens furnished; all work
union-made, and every garment
containing the label. Inquire
particulars, MOSS BROS, Mer-
chant Tailors, Youngstown. o.
1888