davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-11
8jdrnltjerne Bjdrnlon.
8roteiterer mob ipenite 11f%pentsorb
ON Mprge.

~
8igrnitierne 8igrnion: @arl al @ir.
iens &antate be6 4irfefeiten for oct
npgifte ipenife 5pritepar bar en- 9tro.
fe ON, at set ipcnife Soft boloer De
2ope, oct bar aflagt go paa. 9ette
|leier bigeoromen6 iaaleoes, at ser er
ct anoet ~6olf, iom lite bol6er Sc
2ope, set bar oflast @o paa. Sg
oct er set norife. 81 min6es berbeo
ON, at ri / Sperige gientagne @anee
er blepet falot ct erelpit og trolpit
Solf, og set af MGnb, font hi troeoe
bar bore be6ite Genner. Saale6es
bar &or6men6ene al6rig fer pRret
beopmt, iaolanae 6e bar .bapt &iito-
RE. 81 beller be6emmes 6e iaale6es
MI / 9anmarf, altiaa iffe at begge
6olfs nermeite 6ren6er. 81 beller
be6pmmes Sc iaaleoes al sen bprige
iGer0en. Spenifer11e er al0eles alene
ON set. Sful6e life set furne giere
oem tpilraaoige? Selo Sc uoenlan6-
ife 8Ia6e, iom tager Sorbebol6 me6
&enlpn til Maa6en, bborpaa ri bar
opleit l1nioner = og set gier NOT
iaa mango = 6e fal6er os 6erfor
life erelgie og troldie. Spertimoo,
6e roier os alleiammen for bore bGr,
6ige SO og Dor floge S%mp6efommen-
bes. Set piloe Sc neppe babe giort,
ON Sc iumtioig mente ON %, at ri
bar erelpie og tro4ple. Set mooer.
ne Senfeint &er6en oper er 10, at
Solfets @tlie ber bore 6perIte Sob.
S Dor itore 6reospropagan6a ct bette
Ell &ope6letning. Selu ON fer bar
en- SOB eller Nagt, iom forbpo %
Moromeno at ban6le iom hi mi bar,
= bpoo ri negter, at ser er, - iaa
bar 6og ct e%nitemmigt Soft utpil-
iomt @et til at belge Sen beleiligc
Sis for at fomme lgs fra l1taaleltge
og umulige Sorbol6. l1taalelige, for
81 SEN anoen Nart ilet life funoe el-
Ter bil6e f%or1taa %, umulige, for6i
Dor egen fonltitutionelle &onge neg-
teoe at fomme til %, ffjent ban I'M
tet Miniiterium bop6e eller fnn6e
faa. 2igeiaoli6t iom en- &ompag<
non fa,1 faloes ereles eller troles,
for6i bans sssnteresier tpinger BAN
til at brp6e u6 al @ompagniifabet,
ligeiaaliot tan ct Golf faloes iao, for.
81 set al famine @run0 giar set Jam.
ME. Ser er bare ben 6orifiel, at
ct belt 5olfs S1teresier er iao meget
lterfere tpingenoe el16 ct enfelt Snnt-
bios. Man bar fal6t set, ri bar
giort, for @ebolutfon. Set fan bore
iaa. Napnet gi9r bperfen fra eller
til, al Sen Stmn6 ser ban6les al ct
%enitemmigt Soft u6 al en- bsjere Set
eno 6en ifrepne Sob, nemlig Sol
fets 2ipsret. 2iteraturens Mnnb og
&unitnere buroe fremfor alle babe
9G%rbeoigbco for set. De bl1roe for
itaa set Soft, iom tror paa oct og
letter 2ibet in6 paa set. Sc, iom
bar mtsbil(iget Sremgangsmoaber
beo %l1nionens Splpsning, bar intet
9ieblif nnoerfien6t 6olfets Set. Sc
bar uo
fra anore @runoe, iom ieg Der life
bebeper at gientdge. 9enne 8roteit
moo Sem Speri9e, Ser fal6er %
Greleie og trolpie, maa ieg ne6legge,
foroi jeg fer, at entelte bar taget
mig til Snotegt. Sfal ri Moromeno
enoelig bore 9relgie og trolgie, maa
leg be6e ON at ppre me6 / set Sel=
ffab.
Snc6n(in.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-11

Sen ,tnee banife 2ese Gjnar
Sanien fra @oriens, Ser for 8 Mar
iioen crog til Mmerifa, er / 6e,1ne
|Si6 paa 8ei6g / @%igbenbapn. ST..
|&anian Dar foretaget &eiien bertil
fammtn meo en- 11g amerifanif Sol
lega, scr. &ugb 50. 8rent, Scr er
&%eierpelage / @%pnefologi pe6 Uni,
ber(itets. Soipita1et / Baltimore bpor
ogiaa Sen unge 6anife 2ege nirfer.
|6ormaalet mes be 2 &errers europa
@eiie er ut it16ere 8eban6lingen al
&btnoe=llls9erlips= og &n6ipgoomms..
Sill &idDenDapn fommer Sc fra
&amDlsrg og Berlin, paa bbis &oipi<
talel De bar facet en- meget benl1g
Mo6taselie. Sra @%j6benbapn gaar
.Suren til 2cn6on og Yaris.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-11
@eoaft, emil Dppfer, sen befjeno-

0ttuHl1' Cn1tI Spp1trr DeH perJtHD=
te oanffe @caaftgr, ser paa @rrtn6 al
en-. Gel truen6e @etsiager un6pan-
bre6e til Mertfo, er blepen engage,
ret al Siosifrtftet u@ore 2an6smen6
/ l16lan6et" til at foretage en- @ejje
giennem allie Sorbens @gne, bpor
Danifer leber / 1terre Mntal. Set bill
paa belune Gfejie iamtioig blipe ST..
SppferS Spgabe at ifribe @rebe til
oct nepnte Gi6s1trift % at ogitere
for sets l1Sbreoelie. SON begpn6er
fin S,1rne Der / 6e 6orene6e @tater.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-11

SuOltl1ttt9ttt VI UeNIte OUIIpYSuNS
italt. er f6lgenoe: Sra ct @eierpoir,
Der pe6 bper Slootfo fpl6es meo friif
9abDan6, lgber bette giennem en- al1<
Itomatiif Sluie neo / rMgllen". Den-
mes Shortening er for itbrite Delen
enomu giernes % Driftle6ernes &em-
n1eligbe6; man pe6 tim at Ser benDt-
tes en- fpmpem9siig 9pnomo, bbis
eleftriife Str6mme iptller Ell. &opeo-
role be6 nbDin6ingen. s en- Ma-
.IIifinial paa Is 6o6s 2ang0e % 40.
|Soos 8reooe itaar flere &un6reoe
|cplin6riffe Mpparater; 6ereS SSnoret-
ming er ganife ubefienot, men set.
paaitaaes, at bier al Dem formaar at.
probucere for $1.25 @ulo % 5glp
pln Dagen, q. lot bier Con @appano
|inbebober O,0532 @rom @ulo %.
E0,t064 Gram S6lp. Maar MnIeg-
get er fuIot feroigt, bill Set raaoe
oocr 10000 al Be .opernabrte Sip.
tarater % altiad t1nre prooucere for
5000 Dollars aoelt Metal ON Da-
gen.
Dgiaa paa arbre &l1nftter Of ben
amerifattife 4pit er Der anlagtNn-
llalter af 6er1e Au, faaIeoeS Of Or:
Bacf beo SET title Ocean,
,hpor man paaitaar, at @uloprocenten
eic1llfouu tgrre END De6 MtIanterba.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
O'BR|EN ANXIOUS
ABOUT JACKSON
philadelphia jack Train
ing Unusually Hard,

BALTIMORE, March 1S.-Word comes
from Philadelphia. that philadelphia
Jack O'Brien" is working in a style
more strenuous than ever before for his
bout with Young Peter Jackson" that
is billed for next Friday night before
the Eureka Athletic and Social Club.
The fact that Jack is training diligently
is an item of not much news, for the.
clever Philadelphia takes no one cheap
and consequently always trains, no mat
ter how easy his opponent apparently is.
For Jackson. O'Rrien can naturally
be expected to put on extra steam.
Jackson is also one Of the most con-
scientious boxers, as regards training,
in the business, The dus1y welterweight
can, however, be expected to. put en-
more steam also and when he reaches
the limit during the coming week. he
will make it mighty warm for the men
that are assisting him in training.
At present Jackson has his old stand
bys-Harry Lyons and ''Draggs work
ing with him and beginning tomorrow
Cans VIII assist Pete TO shape up.
O Brien is doing his work at the Eagles
gymnasium in Philadelphia, where he
has the assistance of Jack" Clancy.
Harry Lewis, the boy who recently went
six fast rounds with kid" Sullivan, and
Jack Hanlon.
The two topnotchers such as jackson
and OBrien, the bout should prove one
OF the most interesting of the year.
Both men are in line for the champion
ship honors and a victory by either will
entitle him to a match with Tommy
Ryan, who is still recognized by many
as the peer of the middleweights, al
though Bob Fitzsimmons has never been
defeated at the limit of that class.
The knockout administered by Jack
son to O Brien in San Francisco several
years ago still rankles - O'Brien' s
breast and he will endeavor to wipe cut
the stain of that defeat. Jackson, on the
other hand. is sore over the dickering
that was required to get o. Brien to con-
sent to the match and Pete will GO in
to do the Philadelphia for the second
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
SPECKs BEFORE THE EYES.
COMMENT g BOWLING RACING g ATHLETICS BOXING sa
Seeing Things In The Day Time
Thee are Thousands Of Persons Af-
sIicted This Way. Ninety Nine
Times Out of One Hundred 1t is
Caused by Either the Liver. Seom.
ach, Bowels or Digestive Organs.

In no part of the body the effects of con-
stipation more quickly noticed than in the con-
ditien OF the eyes. They quickly respond to
the poisonous elements which are absorbed
into the blood Ia chronic cases OF liver soxpid-
ity and sluggish bowel action. When you see
yeliowish tinge In the whites OF the eyes is
shows quickly the blIiousness which psrTades
the whole system; but it is the speeks and fit
ting objects in the vision itself that are even
more quickly apparent Thousands OF people
see things in the daytime; their vision Is
blurred, spots come between them and other
objects which seem quite intangible, almost
imaginary, and as they turn their heads they
vanish with q fash. Such conditions can
always be traced 10 q torpid liver and con-
gested condition of the bowels, yet can always
be cured by the weli-advised use Of Smiths
Pineapple and Butternut Pills, which cnre con-
stpation as IL by magic. They regulate the
functions OF the liver, cleanse the poisons from
the blood, remove the bilious elements from
the circulation and strengthen the nerves. II
your eyes are clouded without an appreciate
cause, If you have speeks and hoat.ng objects
before your vision, use Smiths Pineappe and
Batternut Pills and get the poisonous elements
out OF your blood. Remember they always
cure sick headache. constipation and bilious
ness In one night. . cents, all dealers.
All genuine sigrod by ". F. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
BOSTON NATIONAL
CLUB ASSEMBLIES
Players Spending Day in This City
Preliminary to Starting Spring
Training at Charleston.

The Boston National baseball team as
sembIed here this morning. and will
leave at 3:45 fer Charleston. s. c.,
weeks of preliminary practice.
The outfit is in charge of Manager
Rodgers and Capt Fred Tenny. and all
the players except Fraser, Wolverton,
and Sharp have arrived.
The team this year has been greatly
siren rthened by the addition of several
promising minor Ieaguers. who Will be
given Il try-out in the South.
The men who are here with the club
are Delehanty, Moran, Needham, Will
helm, Harley, Hershey, Young. I4auter-
born, Abbaticchio, Campbell. Captain
Tenn3 and Manager Rodgers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Char
IottesvilIe, March 18.-1t certainly look
ed bad for a while, but as the Wash
ington ball club finally beat the Uni
versity of Virginia. by to 2, what
the use of kicking"
Six innings passed before the profes-
SIGNALS could get a run, and in that
time the students had knocked out t"o
and We're going so strongly that grave
fears We're entertained lest the hfSt
game of the Senators under their new
mana gemnt might result in defeat HAD
the students won, it would rot have
been so bad under ordinary circun-
stances, for it is not unusual for the
youngsters to turn that trick early in
the season. but it would have been TAX
en- as a bad sign of the worst sort for
the reorganized Capital outfit TO begin
its career with a licking.
There was a sigh of relief when four
runs were piled up in the eighth IN
ming, and it was morally certain that
the Senators would win
No Curves Allowed.
The game showed practically nothing,
as Wolfe. Patten and Jacobson, the
Senatorial twirlers, We're threatened
with fine and Imprisonment if they used
curves All they could do was to use
speed and vary the height of the ball,
and the husky hitters on the Virginia
nine were able to connect hard on sew
eral occasions.
The feature was the good work of
Heydon behind the bat. If he turns out
to be hitter of any ability he will
prove TO be the find of the season among
the new men on the Washington team.
He is strong accurate thrower, ana
gets the ball to second as we'll as some CT
the best in the business. He also gath
cred in difficult fouls with neatness and
dispatch. With him and Fittredge the
catching end seems to be in safe hands
Mill Little But Active.
Mil is only about half as big as your
little brother, but he is a peppary youth,
and eavorted around second base IN
lively maner He is quick and keeps
his head, and several old-timers who
have seen him predict that he will have
.. good future in the major leagues. al
though his lack of size does rot make
him look especially important at first
sight With Jones, the new center
sielder, it is only a question of how well
he will hit in fast company. lie heldea
well. is unusually speedy in the 1eid
and in getting to first, and has an
abundance of confidence in himself he
has been tried in the big leagues before
and found wanting, but this year he
may make good. ,,,-
Shaughnessy had a chance IN rlgn'
field Yesterday, but did not do mucn. n
Is somewhat awkward in MS fnoFsLIl t-ill-s
and has not been with good profession
als long enough to learn to use ms hea'
and vary his play according 10 the pat
Ter He showed this when ne playsS
as deep a. field for a lightweight studen
as if Laioie or Wagner were up: The re
suit was that fly fell where he si;ouit
have been and he did not come within
nile Of it He is willing, however
and after a few OF the finer points nay
been drilled into his head perhaps n
Tnree-A cassaday was given a chanc'
In right. and in his brief existence ther'
made a run. q hit, an out, and an error
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

The New York Press has the follow
ing tribute to Arthur Deviin, the Wash
fngtonian who created such a sensation
as she third baseman of the New York
Giants last season: Young. active, gen
tlenan!y, he is the sort of player on
whom the game will have to depend for
its future Tall, rangy, and at the same
time strong and why, he handles him
self like veteran at that most difficult
position. the Port Arthur Of the dfa-
mond, third base. He has a large hand,
but so excellent is his method of hand
ling the hot shot that come down to the
third sack that his fingers and knuckIes
are practically uninjured The little f1n-
ger of his right hand is bent at the first
joint, but that was done at Georgetown,
when he was in the first period of his
career on the diamond. His play is
known to New York patrons of the
game but in order TO appreciate the
Character of the man IT is necessary to
come into contact with him at training
quarters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

Graham played 4 great all around
game at second for the students. He
speared one line drive after another
Huelsman had special grudge against
him. Before making the catch off
Huelsman that resulted in the triple
play, Graham had showed bad baseball
training by playing way out of his posi-
ton over near first base. His being out
of his right place was all right, though.
for Huelsman drove a shorter right
in his hands. IF that kid knew any
thing about baseball he would never
have been there growled the big fell
low; such things as that make me
tired. There goes a first-class hit spoil
ed by a youngster not knowing enough
TO stay where he belongs"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
WESTERN TURF WAR
TO BE CONTINUED

CHICAGO. March 1s.-stewards of the
Western Jockey Club adopted war
measures yesterday and sent this
def" to the American Turf Association
THE date of the new Louisiana
Jockey Clubs meeting has been extend
ed to March 25 inclusive. Permission
was given to the Little Rock Club TO
&c its dates at OaklaWn Hot Springs.
This means the continuation of the
ruinous competition at New Orleans
with the City Park track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

inconvenience) and they cure rheuma-
tism. chronic or acute, IN every part of
the body by absorbing uric acid and
other impurities from the blood through
the large foot pores. Thousands OF let
tiers from cured rheumatics-some of
them the toughest old ehronics in the
country. can be seen by anyone calling
at cur Offices. If the Drafts cure all
these people, why shouldn't they cure
you? Write today to Magic Foot Draft
Co. CYl9. Oliver Bldg. Jackson. Mich
You will get the Drafts by return mail
give, send US one dollar. If not, send
nothing You Decide. A valuable new
book lin colors) on rheumatism comes
free with the Drafts. Send no money,
only your name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

Some zap sent out a report that Teddy
Roosevelt. jr.. had his nose smashed in
van at the White House. 1t seems a
pity that the President and the male
members of his family cannot have Il
little athletic exercise without some one
hutting in with sensational stories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

A movement is on foot at Columbia to
have Foster Sanford return next fall as
football coach While Bill Morlay, the
graduate, has been fairly successful dur
ing his three years as coach, his teams
have not been up TO the standard set by
Sanford. and the prospect is that the
former Yale iineman will be in charge
of the Mornfngside candidates next sea-
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
NOTES OF THE NoTABLEs.

Joe Cassidy was responsible for the
TWO runs made by the students. The
uneven ground caused a ball to be de-
nected. and IT shot between his legs for
a long roll TO left. He made up for IT
nv making TWO runs and helping TO
bring in another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

First base by errors-Wash'ngto o.
Virginia, l. Left on bases-EPs shingto0n q:
6; Virginia, 2. First base or bals-9 On
Coles. 2: off Adams, 2 Struck out-By
Wolfe. /; by Patten, /; by Jacobsen. l.
bv Coles, i Sacrifice hit-Daniel, Stolen
bases-Stahl, Cassaday, Mullen. Hughes.
Tri,,Ie n1av-Craham and Stuckey. Hit
bv pitcf1er-By Coles. 1. Umpire-'P Pinch
Tfobbs'' Kittredge. Time OF game
hour and go minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

The triple play made by Graham and
Stuckey was about the best thing Of the
kind ever seen on the Charlottesville
diamond. Stahl was on first, Hill on sec
ond and Jones on third. Big Huelsman
sent toward second one Of those long,
low rakish cannon balls that are war
ranted TO go through a board fence. The
ball was only a few inches from the
srotInd and there was no earthly reason
10 believe that it would not be q double.
Graham stuck out his glove in a desper-
ate stab and was probably the most sur
Urised man in the country when he
found he had the ball. He was non
piussed by his own success, and not
until Stahi bumped into him in scooung
for second did he wake up. Then ne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

The following American jockeys will
ride in England, Frence, and Austria
this year:
Danny Maher. J. H Martin, ]. Ransch,
Winnie O'Connor, s. Dickson, Nash
Turner, Lee Turner. Cash Sloan, Harry
Shields. B. Rigby, Duffy. Russell Mitch
ell. Garrigan, HAYES. Waugh, James, \.
Hill. Kelly, and ChanIer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

Pennsylvania auto devotees are pre-
pairing a petition to the Legislature to
compel owners of automobiles TO have
wide tires put on their machines in or
der that the goods roads about Phiia-
GeIphia may be saved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

Dewnurst. the Pennsylvania tennis
crack. who recently won the indoor
championship, will probably accept the
captaincy of the Australin tennis team
which will play for the Davis cup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

Long Tom Hughes is something Of a
uinch hitter. He was sent in TO bat for
Patten in the seventh inning, and crack
ed out q single that proved 70 De the
cIeanest hit made by the Senators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
pLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE.
RAILWAY LEAGUE.
HOP AS ATHLETIC BENEFIT.

The Second Battalion of United States
Engineers Will give mop on Wednesday
evening March q at the Arsenal for
the benefit of their athletic association.
Music by Engineer Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
RHEU MATISM
CURED
BY ABSORPTION
The Foot Pores Now Made TO Yield Up
Acid Poisons From the Blood by
Remarkable Discovery
Which ALI Can
TRY PREPAY WHEN SATISFIED

Send your name today; you will get by
return mail. postpaid-FRIE To Try
a pair of Magic Foot Drafts. the great
Michigan Discovery. which has proven
such u remarkably safe and sure cure
for rheumatism OF all kinds that they
are now being extensively initiated
abroad as we'll as in this country. In
England infringement against Magic
Foot Drafts has recently been enjoined
by the courts, thus protecting rheumatic
sufferers against limitations liable TO be
TT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

George Lyon, who won the golf c1am-
pionship a the Olympic games, has
sailed for England. where ne will COM
pete in the British championship tourna-
n1ent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

The expenses FOR the recent amateur
billiard tournament held under the aus
pieces of the Chicago Athletic Associa-
lion were s.. 900. Most of this sum was
paid for prizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

Maybe Kittredge is good as an UNI
pire. and maybe he isn't He made
some decisions against his teammates
that were wonders OF their kind For
each Of these weird dreams he had some
rxcUse based on rules and his magma
fion. and convinced himself that he had
missed his calling by not becoming au
umpire long ago,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
WRESTLING.

Frank Gotch, the former American
champion wrestler. who lost the title TO
Tom Jenkins, says that as soon as he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field Of Sports

| fills his present enga gements he will
go 20 his farm in Iowa and rest UP for
a return match with Jenkins. Gotch
feels that he is the better man and will
win in the next match
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
TURF

Jockey Coburn has been placed on
trial at New Orleans for the murder of
his wife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

Work will be begun shortly at Or
monde, Fla. on an eighteen-hoIe golf
links, which are expected to be the equal
of any course in the South. The links
are expected to be ready by the middle
OF summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
BASEBALL.

Dale Gear has gathered together
likely looking bunch for the Little Rock
team 1t will be remembered that Gear
was a member of the Washington pitch
ing staff the year Manning had charge
of the local club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

Jack Doyle, the former Washington in
fielder is trying to break away from MS
contract with the Portland team, but
the clubs mana cement says that Jack
must play at Portland or not at all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

It's a fad in New York for womer to
attend wrestling matches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

Winnie O'Connor, the American joe
key. won the St Cloud handicap at
Paris in his first appearance on the
French turf, the other day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

Jake Atz, the local boy who is a mem
Der of the New Orleans club, accepted
fifteen chances without an error in an
exhibition game with Chicago, the other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

Jake Stahl was the most disguised
man on the Washington side. He tried
his best TO whack one good, long one
clean out of the lot, but the students
feIders nailed all of his swats for dis
lance,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

Eight members of Connie Mack's Ath
letics are college men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

Billy Chngnan, who played in this city
during the Manning management, Is
slated for the captaiRcy of the Toledo
team.