davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25

s,iy prIcllaf, NE N aifilion III

srtehasd aas d airnont Siss|
isst s:s
BtadS Eys ii iii q sPars ersBnfg,l
eHsrsss isitef estefd az. M;
Z ssisss p veil is ute sick Eat
fSnle ION AIIapleS venue VI Z
laste r Noel Ri fiss I'M G1arksburg5
syisE Z o.S3his grand
JJu1eS Clark i arrived yesterday frori
4 Chest spend q eelt's vacation.
ofa ponlinS Is in Grafton the
zn steS her. daughter; Mrs. John
F,pas q 8 Isl
81 isss g cecilia pe We're sis5 In the city,
guest 81 y N iss Jenks; Of Fair;
mint venue Il N 34ssi KS
4eonard and family OF Riyes-
lille \ are guests lat the Leonard home
rhird stree M
Miss Blanche koen has returned
NOM NJ visit In Baltimore to Miss
Lucy Size Mannington Record.
Chester shinns who lis now$located
HI RalHmore, is In the clty:the guest
ssf Ills mo 4 her Al RI. Della shlnn.
Burns Carroll and 1arney Lloyd are
m eeling to see Babes in Toy.
q and IS sshe Court Theatre tonight a
Miss y |. Starr Kenneth, Of Grafton,
NH arrive here tonight 8to spend
Sunday with. Mrs. Minnie NJ. Martin.
NJ Samuel Colebank, Of the Fifth
ward has returned from a business
visit to Hendricks, Tucker county.
& Mrs.s Lloyd Brown, who has been in
the city the guest Of Miss Madge
Wiley has returned8to her home in
ration $-
Mss CLARA Lloyd came up from
ssinit htoWn today to5 spend Sunday
With her parents; Mr.. and Mrs, An.
drew Iloyl: .}tg 4
Captain K..SS D:5Walker, d former well
Known esldent g. Of Fairmont, will
mqyeghis gfamily here fromtthelr pres.
slt h s ne esln Belingt ton, about the first
apriIs .t..5
Glaretiee Lantz spent Sunday and
aonday An town Visiting his brother
and sister: Clarence is travelling for
tte Picke II Lumber Company, Of
Wheelin teston County Journal.
are CORY TO note the critical
Illness sof Mr.. Charles w. See, one Of
saftpnss well known and highly es.
seemedS citizens; whose recovery is re.
Isrssd StoS be IL extremely doubtful
Grafton leader. III
Re,gI M G. Stoetzeri and family have
returned from a ten days visit TO
alnrga ntoWn and Pittsburg. Rev.
stoetzers will, las iusual, occupy the
aeshYt erian pulpit tomorrow at the
lsgulhri Sabbath services.
VIZ B:5 FI.s Anderson, who was called
4 herg the FIRST Of the week by the Sc.
ffns Illness Of his son Arthur, has re.
turned sto$ his home in shinnston. Mr..
Arthur nderson, WHO was suffering
fun Ippendicitis at the City Hospital,
sis low much improved.
{ 7--'-7- .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
Junior Endeavor, 2:3o P. NJ; preach.
ing service, $50 P. NJ, subject, Three
Great Days; prayer meeting, Wednes-
day, 1880 P. NJ. N
-. -. ia
Name on Braddock List.

It is now thought that Charlie De.
moss, the third baseman, whose sign.
ed contract was received by the 10.
cal club last week, will play in Brad.
dock, Pa, this season. At any rate
his name appears in the lineup, Many
Fairmont fans will remember Murph
Bailey: the catcher, and his name al.
SO appears in the list.
Make your CARPETS look new by
having the Troy Laundry ITO clean
them. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
N. E. Church South.

Corner Fairmont avenue and Sec
ond street, B. Martin Keith, PASTOR
Sunday School, $3.50 A. NJ; preaching,
1880 A. NJ. by the pastor and 1870
p. NJ, by DR.. 7. S. Wade, Of Clarks.
burg, W. Va: Junior League, 9 P. NJ;
Senior League, G:3O P. NJ. The pas
tor desires! all who have given their
names as candidates for membership
and have not as yet been received
to be- present at either of the SER
vices tomorrow.
First Methodist Protestant Church..
On Market street, A. j. Altman, pas.
tor.-Sunday School at 9:30.A. NJ, j.
A. Swiger superintendent; preaching
service at 1880 A. NJ, subject; "The
Evergreen Life Junior Y. P. S. C.
E. at 200, Miss Lizzie Bartholow Sill.
perintendent; Senior Y. P. S. C. E., at
$3.50, Miss Madge Helmick, leader;
preaching by pastor. at 1880 P. NJ,
subject, THE Glorious Gospel"
prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
All are invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
INF. What's VI His I'm a III

A mnansaR,ho; gistered as G Gallagher
atSthe2 city hostelry5 last night and HIS
police court as Nc Donald this morn:
ing! broke the losing streak and cons
tributed $500 Ito the city for drunk:
enness.
The windy month IS here and you
had better be prepared !. Read al 5cf
F.. e.. Nichols.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
LARGE CROWDS VISITED
CHEVY CHASE LAKE

The large crowds that visited Chevy
Chase Lake every evening of the past
week would certainly justify one in
thinking that there was no other cool
spot like il near Washington. Hun
dreds have enjoyed the invigorating ride
via the swift electric cars over the
breeze swept hills, and naturally all the
amusements at the lake have received a
lions share Of attention.
The greatest attractions are the even
ing concerts by the Marine Band Or
chestra, and the special program ar
ranged for the week have been heard by
larger audiences than ever. The con
certs over. the dancing pavilion be
comes the mecca for many, and the
music is kept UP for these throngs until
closing time An especially interesting
series of motion pictures is being dis
played in the Rustic Theater.
Those who wish to enjoy a delightfully."-
cool ride after nfghtfaH will find the
route of the Chevy Chase Lake cars al
ways satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
WON IN LUCKY NINTH

St. Johns Lutheran team yesterday
defeated the Concordia Sunday School
by Il TO 10 on the Monument gronds
The game was close until the lucky
ninth inning gave the victory to St
Johns. HoffmAnu's long homer far the
winners was beaut- The line up:
ST. Johns 5 Lutheran-H- NJ Wiegand.
second base; Hermann, third base;
sluerrnann. right field: II. +. Wiegan1
first base; Benner. center field: Kos
sack. short stop; Hoffman,, catcher;
Cognn. left field; Merker, pitcher
Concordia-E Mori Short stop;
Krumke, second base; Schulz, left field
yessmith, FIRST base; Fiege, center field;
A. Mori. catcher, pitcher; Escherich,
right field; Ruppertus. third base; Har-
rison. pitcher. second base.
Both teams are composed of boys
from il 20 IS years old and would like
to play uniformed teams of the same
average age. Challenges for St. John q
Lutheran TO Il VoleCkner. Library OF
Congress, manager of the team. and
for Concordia 10 \. Mori care Concor~
dia Church, Eighteenth and q streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
VETERAN WILLIS
not EXAMINED
Medico-Legal Men We're Re-
fused Permission.
DR.. WHITE OBJECTED
Interview With Subject at st. Eliza
beth's Also Stopped by the
Asylum Officials.

Dr. William A. White, superintendent
o. St Ehzabeths s Hospital for the IN
sane, yesterday refused to permit two
members of the Medico-f4egai Society Of
the District TO make an examination Of
the mental condition OF Alexander NJ
Willis an alleged ldna1ic confined In
the institution Willis is Il veteran of
the civil war who was transferred from
the Soldiers National Home in Michi-
gan TO st. Elizabeth's about two years
ago for treatment for his supposed
mental troubles. He was never ad-
judged TO be insane by a jury or any
other competent judicial tribunal.
Some days ago Willis sought his re-
lease from the asylum through habeas
corpus proceedings. Justice Wright,
who heard argument on the proposition,
directed that Willis be remanded 10 the
custody of DR. White, as superintendent
of the asylum, until Monday next II
at that time, Justice Wright directed,
proceedings are not instituted 10. deter
mine the sanity of Willis. he viii order
his discharge from custody, on the
ground he was not committed TO the
institution as the result of the finding
of a jury.
status of Willis. the matter was taken
up for consideration by the Medico-Legal
Society, which employed Richard 2
Evans as counsel to investigate the con-
ditions under which Willis is being con-
fined in the asylum.
Yesterday Attorney Evans accom-
panied by Drs. Robert ReybttTn and
Charles NJ. Enmons, called upon Super
intendenI White and asked that the phy-
sicians be allowed to make an exami-
nation of Willis mental condition. This
privilege was denied them. Mr.. Evans
was, however, allowed to have a brief
interview with the subject, This, how
ever, In the presence of two asylum Of
ticials The nature of the questions pro-
pounded Wills seemed to be objection
able to the asylum physicians, and Mr..
Evans was comnelled to bring f9J exam
ination to an abrupt close
When Dir. Evans and Drs. Reyburn
and Emmons returned TO the city they
called upon Justice Wright at the City
Hall and explained the situation to him
Prior TO this the matter had been con-
Quoted under the advice of Corporation
counsel to whom it had been referred
by the Commissioners TO the Secretary
of the Department of the Interior. From
there 1t went to the Department Of Jus
tice. After making an investigation Of
the subject Solicitor General Hoyt re
ferred the matter to District Attorney
Beach for final action.
It Is expected there viii be some in
teresting developments in the case on
Monday. when it comes up before JUS
tice Wright for final decision. At that
time if proceedings have not been in
stituted, either by the commissioners or
superintendent White to determine the
sanity of White, he will be released from
custody by the court in accordance with
the order passed on Tuesday last.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
Drunkards Cured
In One Day
Any Lady Can Do Ii Secretly at Heme.
Costs Nothing TO Try.

An odorless and tasteIess remedy when put
in the drunkard's eoffee or food will destroy
all desire for drink This remedy is so sim
pie that anyone can use it and the drunkard
need never know why he quit drinking intox-
icating liquors.
Many have been cured in one day with
free trial alone
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
CYNICAL LONDON
GREATLY AMUSED
Baronetcy for Promoter
Creates a Sensation.
WAS ONE OF KINGS H0N0RS
Birthday present" to Sir julius Wern-
her Reveals a Story Not Cen
orally Known.

LONDON. July 22.-Cynieal London is
laughing over the manner in which
baronetcy was conferred on Sir julius
Wernfer at the recent distribution of
41onors on the Kings birthday.
Sir julius is head eff the firm of
Wernher, Belt & Co. the enormously
wealthy South African firm which was
associated with the late Cecil Rhodes
in the control of the diamond market
and In his many schemes for the ex-
ploitation Of South Africa.
The amusement created by the story
back of the comforting the bloody hand
on Mr.. Wernher is met strongly with
Indignation In some quarters. and ques-
ttons are being asked which may prove
embarrassing to those responsible for
the elevation OF Sir julius.
This Is the Story.
This is the story in brief:
About two years ago Lord Rosebery
made the announcement that certain
public spirited citizens afterward
found to be Wernher, Belt & Co. had
offered to give 81, 500. 900 for the endow-
London, modelled on the famous insti-
tuition at Charlottenberg.
The president OF the board of educa-
tien appointed a committee to formu-
late plans Tor the great institution and
the London county council agreed to
spend 100000 a year in maintaining the
institution. The matter has gone on,
plans made. site selected. and prelimi-
nary work done.
In the meantime Mr.. Wernher head
OF the firm which had made the mag
nificent offer, has become Sir Julius.
Now it appears from a report of the
departmental committee having the
matter IN charge. that the 'munlficent
Offer has shrunk from 81, 500. 900 to a
modest S500, ,000 and that because of the
market condition or South African
shares this has not yet been paid At
the most it VIII not be sufficient to
carry cut the plans and unless the gov
ernment. the University Of London. the
county council and other public and
serni-public bodies take a nand, the
whole scheme may have TO be abandoned.
Sir julius, however, has his baronetcy
and there Is no chance of its being aban-
boued.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
Jim HALL ARRESTED
ON ROBBERY CHARGE

CHICAGO. July 22.-Jim Hall, one
time champion of Australia, who fought
with Robert FitzsimmOns for the big
gest purse ever offered in a prize ring,
is under arrest at the Dcspla1nes street
station on a charge Of attempted rob-
berry.
He was arrested on West Madison
street on the complaint Of Henry Wild
who declares Han was one OF the three
men who attempted to pick his pocket
on Il West Madison street owl cal,
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

Earned Tuns-Foundry. /; Columbia. l.
First base by errors-Foundry, /. Left
on bases-Foundry >; Columbia. 5. First
base on balls-Of Brown. l. Struck out
BY Brown, I; by Bailey, i Two-base
hits-BaiIey. Cotter. Schwitzer. and
Hunt. Sacrifice hIts-Quinn and SchWftZ-
er Stolen bases-La Nigne Bailey (ZJ.
Christian ", Addison. Arends %. and
Hunt Hit by pitcher-By Brown. l.
Villa pitches-Railey, ,. Umpire-Mr
Dougherty, Time of game hour and
% minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
LAW RRPORTFRs 20 IAupEL.

The weekly game OF the Law Report
er's team for this afternoon is schad-
uled at Laurel with the strong team
that represents that town The Law
Reporters will go to Norfolk on Au-
gust and for two games with the
CoIlegians of that city and on August
II will meet the Baltimore and Ohio
Athletic Association at Baltimore
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
FOUNDRY REGAlNs
SECOND PLACE

Foundry is again back in its old place
IN the Government Printing Ofice
League. displacing the Blanks by TAX
ing an. easy victory from Columbia, the
tailenders. Bailey and Brown both
pitched good bali, and had Bailey been
given even decent support would have
held the Foundry down to four runs.
I.he scnra-
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
By W. W. NAUGHToN.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22-Jimmy
Britt won from Kid Sullivan In twenty
rounds at Woodward's Pavilion. and
while dosing So put up one OF the grand
sest fights of his career.
In the main he boxed with top speed,
and he employed all the Furnishing
power he possessed. He used every
blow that he has knowledge OF, and at
the same time battled along defensive
lines and protected himself with mar
velous clevernesz.
Britt spent part OF one round sizing
up his muscular opponent. After that
ne cut loose and went out IN the lead.
He was like a jockey riding the race
OF his life. There We're times when Sui
hvan drew level for a round or two, but
nexer for a moment when Sullivan had
a decided lead.
Kid Dead Game.
Sullivan was as game as the advance
notices sasd he would be- His nose and
mouth We're yelling blood throughout
most OF the rounds. and Britt kept hook
ing him with left in the stomach. the
most damaging punch that Britt en-
ploycd.
But the Kid never finched He
kept hurting himself at Britt in every
round. and Britt had to bring into play
his best notions OF avoidance in order
tc escape the swings and uppercuts
that were passing around his ears.
Brttt@baff1ei Sullivan at almost every
point, and il was only while the men
were holding each other that Sullivan
scored with ainy efec.. He used q short
arm right IN the cffncheS and slapned
Britt around the ribs and kidneys to
sCne purpose
Beat Britt's Kidneys.
Jimmy did not vince but for all that
the marks Of Sullivans handiwork were
in evidence before many rounds had
passed. Britt's left side had an in
famed appearance, and when he sat
in his chair between rounds it looked as
though there was a swelling of the
flesh above his left hip.
Sullivan found Britts head hard TO
reach. As matter of fact. the only
telling smash on the face that SuIli-
an got IN was during a bungle at the
end Of the seventh round,
Jimmy Nearly Out.
The men were in a mix, and Britt was
digging his left into Sullivan's midrifT
AS Sullivan leaned his blood-covered
face on Britt's shoulder. Spider" KeI-
y. IN the Britt corner shouted dlrec-
tions of some kind TO his principal Sulii-
van looked toward Kelly and gave a
5eering yell and just about that time the
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

Earned rllns-CarroiI. 4, First base
by errors-C.arrou, 2; Nationals. I. Left
on bases-Aationals. Il. Carroll. 5.
First base o.: balls-On Dawson, 4; on
Quigley. 3: of Kerr. l. Hits-On Quig
ley. 10 in innings, OF Kerr. 0 in two
innings. Struck out-By Quigley, 2;
By Dawson, 3: by Kerr, g. Two-base
kits-Kraft. Cullen, Forsyth, Davis,
Dawson. Jenkins. SaCTifice hit-La Wlor.
Stolen bases-Lawlor. Kraft. Myers.
Double plays-Kraft 10 Cullen: Kerr TO
Jenkins. Hit by pitcher-I5y Dawson, :.
Wild pitch-Da Wson. Passed bali
Kraft. Unlpire-Eiaady Time Of game
- hour and g minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

Earned runs-Gunton, 6: Gurlev. l.
First base by errors-Gunton D; Gurley
2. Left on bases-Gunton. 1: Gurlev, O.
First base on balls-OF Purcell l. Off
FiIiius, ,; of Hutchinson, 8 Hits-Off
Purcell, 2 fl one inning: of FHlius. IN
seven innings. Struck out-By F'inius. 5:
by Hutchinson, 9. Home runs-Rlelaslli
and Shoemaker, Three-base hits-Price
and Kinney Stolen bases-ETl!ius, Price
Bie1ask ~. Langley. and Carr. Double
plays-Bieiaskl to Langley: Vogelsberger
10 Webb. Hit by pitcher-By Hut chin
Kon. 2. by Purcell. / Wild pitches
FIliius. 2 Passed all-VogeisbcrEer
Umpire-MF Betts- Time OF game
nour and 30 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
INSTITUTE BREAKS
ITS LOSING STREAK
Tied Pretty Game With Fast Ma
tional Athletic Club Yes
terday.

The good pitching of Jimmy Kerr
after Quigiey had been batted out OF
the box in sixth enabled the National
Athletics TO tie the game win Carroll
Institute yesterday afternoon.
Carroll should have won hands down,
but was shaky IN the field and on the
bases. while the Nationals were In the
ey1 me all the. time
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

LefT on b0ses-C0Iumbia. s. AlOysius.
6. First base on balls-Off Star2er, >;
off stone 4; off F'ulcher / Innings
ritchcd-By Stone, .; b. Fulcher. I.
Hits made-Off Stone, ., off Fulchcr, s.
Struck out-Ry FulcheT. D Home runs
-Fulcher. Hoyie Fhrce-base hits-Mc-
Carthv. Kicker Two-baSe hits-Fuicher,
AcCarthy, Kicker, Mcdonald. Sacrifice
hits-TOrney. HandibOe. Stolen bases
Salb. IIandiboe. Wild ritches-Stone, >
Tmpire-Risten, Time OF Bame-1 hour
and 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
GUNTON DEFEATED
GURLEY REMNANTS
Hutchinson Did Net Have to Exert
Himself-Heavy Hitting by
Winners.

Gunton easily defeated the Gurley
remnants yesterday afternoon Hutch
tnson was in the box for the victors.
but aid not exert himself except when
men were on bases
Outside Of the hard hitting of the win
Hers, total Of twenty-one bases being
nade, the game was void of features.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
CANS TEAM WON.

Joe Cans. the lightweight champion.
and his team Of ball tossers returned
TO Washington yesterday and downed
II to g. The fielding of both teams was
very fast This afternoon at o'clock
Cans team plays the East Washington
Giants at National Park
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

bell rang. Britt apparently did not hear
it, for he stood back and struck Sullt-
van a hard right-handed blow on tbs
mouth. AS he did so, Sullivan counter
ed him fairly on the chin with the right
and knocked Britt against the ropes.
The referee then jumped forward and
separated the men, who were hustled to
their corners.
Britt fought like a demon In the fol-
lowing round. He drew back just far
enough to allow Sullivan's right swings
to fash by his face, and then he unload
Sullivan dropped to his knees, and when
he arose he took to holding on for
while in order to give his head chance
Britt maintained his lead until round
twelve came along. There was a good
deal of smuggling In this three-minute
! spell and Sullivan held his own
Sullivan's Powerful Blows
In the next round Sullivan caught
Jimmy left-hand solar plexus blow,
the f1ereest punishment inflicted by Sui
livan during the whole fight. Britt bent
his body and backed away, and the ex-
preston on his face made It apparent
| that the wind was knocked out of his
sails.
The crowd upstairs yelled its approv-
al of Sullivan's achievement, and Britt's
/ SeGoLQS cFleu out TO Hlii 10 take II
! easy. Britt gathered himself together
/ gamely, and the balance of the round
! saw Jimmy side-stepping and see-saw-
| ing, while Sullivan kept charging at his
man, but failed to get within hitting
! distance.
Last Five Britt's.
BY the time the fifteenth round was in
full swing Britt had entirely recovered
! from the effects of the solar plexus
! swat In the thirteenth. He established q
/ strong lead and there was never a doubt
| as to how the decision would go unless
| Sullivan happened to bring the battle to
/ a certain termination with a well-placed
/ finished. So the fight went TO the length
/ prescribed by the articles.
SAN FRANCISCO. July ga feature
| OF the BTttt-Sullivan fight last night
which was overlooked by many Of those
! present was the claim by Sullivan that
/ he broke his hand in the tenth round,
and for that reason could not deliver the
punishment in infighting or sparring Of
which he is capable.
| II was noticeable in the early rounds
| that Sullivan was much more aggres-
| sive than he was later. and it is possible
| that he may have been handicapped as
/ he claimed. Still Il was in the thir-
! teenth round that Sullivan landed q blow
on the solar pleXus which might have
| finished Britt had the WashIngtolt boxer,
| been clever enough TO follow his advan-
! tage
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
ALOYSIUS PULLED
COLUHBIAS DOWN
Defeat Cost Athletics First Place in
Capital City League Race-St.
Stephens Leads.

The Aloysius aggregation Of ball toss
ers continued its winning streak yester-
day and pulled the Columbia Athletics
League. where. through the victory over
ST. Stephens the day before. it had
climbed
Score
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
HER OWN.

Il hear that Mrs. Thinum has a skel-
eton IN her closet
ct ien't SO; she doesn't keep 1t in her
closet: she takes Il about with her and
dresses Il deeoliete. Houston Post.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
CONSISTENT.

What are rattles good for, I'd like IL
know?''
keep them from making noise. -
Houston Post.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
IBy REFEREE wELCH.1


of
his blows
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
IRv KID srII.IYAN.l

inca the
a
the
a would
wanta anoth her hack a
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
Sullivan Made Britt
Extend Himself Fully
Lost Decision in Twenty Rounds But Was
Always Carrying Fight All the Time.
Showing Surprised Frisco Critics.
WHAT The PRINCIPALS Ho4HE TO SAY
IBy JIMMY BRITT.I

I
kid
the fights that
ever gaged in
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

Judging from his work in recent prac-
tice, Ralph Rose should hang up a new
record Tor the discus at the coming
championship meet at Portland.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
BASEBALL.

The warm weather has had fine ef-
feet upon Lew Drill. and the former
Senator is catching great game for
Detroit
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Varley and Mulcahy. the two Anneri-
can scullers who carried off the Kais-
ser's cup in the international doubles
at the recent German regatta. will ar
rive in New York on July 30 which VIII
allow them to row at the national re-
gatta at Baltimore two weeks later.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

Delehanty, OF the Boston Nationals, IS
getting to be quite n home run hitter.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

Jimmy Mullen. the National second
basen1an who was sold to Baltimore
has been making good, Besides fielding
nicely Mullen has been spanking out a
hit or two with great regularity.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

Silk O'LoughIin is going to get mar
ried. He will have TO listen to reason
then.-Detroit News.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
Personal Comment On Men and
Things in the Field Of Sports

IF it were not for the work of the for
mer Senator the Gothamites would be
even farther down in the American
race.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

President Taylor, Of the Boston Ameri-
cans. is q great golfer. He plays in
nearly all the big tournaments about
the Hub
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

The trick of smearing the ball with
licorice to offset the spitbali has trav-
eled all around the circuit. Kid Gleason
used 1t successfully against Pitcher Ew-
ing at Philadelphia the other day.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

The NapIess Maps is the latest nick
name that has been sewed onto cleve-
land since LaJoie has been forced to
quit the team on account of injuries.