davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

First base on balls-Off Miller, g, off
Buckley. 4. First base on errors-B. A
c., 3. Left on bases-B. a. c., G.; ST
Martin, 2. Sacrifice hit-Appleman.
stolen bascs-D. GRADY, Finn, Corridan
90. White. Thompkins. Hammett. Tur-
ont-By Buckley. 2; by Miller. /. Wild
pitch.~E Miller. Passed bal!s-J. Miller.
4: Wofley, /: Waldron, l. Bake.
Miller mpirc--MessTS. Cord and Carr
Time of game--1 hour and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
WASHINGTON BOYS WON.

The Washington Boys Club paid a
VISIT 10 Annapolis and defeated the boys
Of that vicinity by Il to I. Mcclellan. of
the winners, pitched his usual good
game. allowing only five hits. Captain
Keane's terrific drive with three men
on bases was a beauty. while Harris
covered second to perfection.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
COPS PICKED TEAM
WINS FIRST GAME
Captain Brown Pitched Cleverly fo1
Mets-Error Let in Run for
st. Elizabeth.

The clever pitching of Captain Brown
gave the Picked Metropolitan Police
team victory over ST. Eliza beth's yes
terdayc Score. 2 to /
The leader of the finest had nine
strikeouts TO his credit, and would have
blanked his opponents but for a wild
throw. which allowed the losers to score
their lone tally.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

sixth. and scored on Cassidy,s out,
DayiC to Donahue.
This was all the boys could do They
made a last dying effort in the ninth,
but weak gasp by Heydon, with two
out. closed it, as Mil, who batted for
Townsend, made three terrific sweeps at
the empty air.
The Score
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

II was seven innings by agreement.
IWo-base hit-Branzeu. First base on
balls-Cn Reamcr, 2 Sacrifice hit
Brown. Stolen base-Branzell Struck
out-By Brown. 0; by Reamer, 6. Balk-
Brown Umpire-Totten. Time Of game
1,l0C.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
NEARLY SHUT OUT
YOUNG ST. MARTINS

The st. Martin junior team barely
averted shutout yesterday evening,
when it tackled again the strong Bloom
ingdales, losing by 10 to l.
The pitching of Buckley and the catch
Of "a long fly by Leftfelder White, both
of the Bloomingdales. were the features.
The score
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
BOSTON BLANKED
BY CHICAGO CLUB

CHICAGO, June 10-Boston could do
nothing with Wickers pitching today.
and were shut out by the Chicagos.
Score:
Chicago. ......-... 1 II x-7
Boston. ...-....... 0 0 0 @ O 90
Batteries-Wicker and King; Wilhelm
ard Sharp. Jmpire-Elem
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
PHILADELPHIA TRIMS
ST. LOUIS CARDINAL S

ST. LOUIS. June o.-Philadelnbia
kept up its winning Streak. handily de-
feating ST. Louis today. Corridor
pitched excellent ball Score:
St Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Philadelphia 0 0 o 0 2 Of
Batteries-Nichols and Zearfoss; Cor
rSdon and Doom. Umpire-EmsIie.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

man II. F. Harvey. Secretary Sadie
Fitzpatrick, Treasurer D. NJ Stanton,
P. T. Moran, John J. Doia:i, James P.
Greeley, George A. Malone, NJ J. Shee-
han, Thomas Leo Fortune. J. Frank
O'Meara, P Griffin, Miss c. Batters,
Miss K Canty, Mrs. Kate Robey, Miss
Catherine Breen, Miss Mary E. Loeff,er,
and Mrs D. M. Stanton.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Crawford didn't get a chance at first
until the third inning, and then he got
one.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

The Nationals had better take brace
or the fans will be advising them Il
Go over and watch a game In the Sun
day School League" as they did las
year.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Sliding to first helped Mullen In the
seventh. 1t caused Crawford TO drop
the ball on what might have been a
doubtful decision
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Rotingeb would have doubtless done
better than Mil in the ninth Give hsrn
a chance.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
SYRACUSE OARSMEN
DEFEAT CANADIANS
University Crew ourrowed Argonsut
Crew on Lake 0nedaga By Six
SecondsETie in Fours. 3

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 1o-Tha
Syracuse eight. defender of the Ameri /.
can intercollegiate championship, at
Poughkeepsie this month, defeated the
crack Argonaut crew, Of Toronto. on
and-a-half race Time: Syracuse, 5:44:
Argonaut, 7:50 3-5 I,
The race was Witnessed by 10000 peo-
pie, and was close throughout. Tha
Syracuse four rowed a dead heat with
the Argonaut quartet. The b9afs COL
lided near the finish line while on even
terms
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Over half of the White Sox bar left
handed They ought TO be easy for a
left handler like Patten.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Chicago used five men In battery worI
yesterday, Handsome Nick Altrock be
ing the last addition
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
80 Etc Z Aktp SCHREok WILL LlAE Up
AT SALT LAKE Or July f..

man did in the sixth. when his cyclonfc
drive to Coughlin made Scranton Bill
| 1uggle long enough to allow Jones to
score, although Bill got Huelsman at
drst and assisted In doubling Stahl at
third
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Two-base hit-Hin Three-base hit
Huelsman. First on baIls-Of Town
send. 5: off Owen. 8. First on errors
Chicago, 2; Nationals. l. Left on bases
Knoll (2), Cassidy. Davis. Tam chill
Stolen bases-F. Jones (2). Callahan,
Donahuc (O. Struck out-By Townsend
2; Smith. 2; Altrock, 2. Double plays
Davis. Dundon. and Donahue. Hits-OH
Owen. 5 in innings: off Smith, In
4 innings; off Altrook. in inning
Attendance-2.9S3. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan
Time of game-1 hour and SO minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

How would you have liked TO nut
your hand in front OF Heydon's drive
when Crawford knocked it down in the
seventh?
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Cooley in center accepted four flies II
the four first innings. Pretty busy boy
for an outfelder.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
NOTES OF THE NOTABLES.

Heydon certainly had an off day. He
fu-nblsd repeatedly and received Knoll s
dandy throw in the third like a novice.
Cassidy spiked Donahue In the foot
In the second.
Joe is improving in his batting. His
hit over second was like one of his
old-timers.
Chicago used five men In battery work
yesterday, Handsome Nick Altrock be-
ing the last addition
over half of the White Sox bar left
handed They ought TO be easy for a
left handler like Ratten.
The Nationals had better take brace,
or the fans will be advising them 10
Go over and watch game IN the Sun
day School League" as they did last
year.
Rothgeb would have doubtless done
better than Mil in the ninth. Give hsrn
chance.
Crawford didn't get a chance at first
until the third inning, and then he got
one.
Cooley IN center accepted four flies in
the four first innings. Pretty busy boy
Where could you fnG better fielding
and throwing than tha. furnished by
Jones In the fourth when he nailed
O'Leary at third on loves single It
was an absolutely perfect throw by
Jones and catch and touch By Hill
Stehi Is one of the most reliable and
unreliable batters on the team. He
struck out yesterday for the second time
In the fourth inning when jones was
on first.
Bin Coughlin made che of his typical
cid-time plays when he handled Hey
don's sacrifice in the fifth inning.
There was somc real backing up by
Cassidy and Hughes when Crawford
flied to center in the sixth with Cooley
on second. More work OF that sort Will
save games
Anderson's fan In the sixth with a
man on third and none out was a sore
disappointment
i It's seldom player hits into a double
\nlay but scores the tying run as Huels-
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Where could you fnG better fielding
and throwing than that furnished by
Jones In the fourth when he nailed
O'Leary at third on loves single II
was an absolutely perfect throw by
Jones and catch and touch BY Hill.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

There was somc real backing up by
Cassidy and Hughes when Crawford
filed to center in the sixth with Cooley
on second More work OF that sort Will
save games
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Bill Coughlin made enc of his typical
oid-time plays when he handled Hey
don's sacrifice in the fifth inning.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Anderson's fan In the sixth with a
man on third and none out was a sore
disappointment
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

It's seldom a player hits into a double
(RlaY but scores the tying run as Huels-
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Stahl looked like he was out when
Donovan tried to catch him playing off
nrst in the eighth. Crawford, Donovan
ana Coughiin got gay and came near
being put out of the game.
Nobody backed up Hill when Huels-
man threw to Hill on Schaefer's hit
In the ninth Had Hill missed the ball
another run would have scored. It's
time to wake up on that backing UP
subject.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Cassidy spiked Donahue IN the foot
In the second.
Joe is improving in his batting His
hit over second was like one of his
old-timers.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Heydon certainly had an off day. He
fu.1blsd repeatedly and received Knoll S
danny throw in the third like a novice
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Stehi Is one Of the most relif. BILE and
unreliable batters on the team. He
struck out yesterday for the second time
In the fourth inning when jones was
on first.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Batteries-Coburn and Stevenson;
CT1meau and Hare Umpire-Snith.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

NH batted for Townsend in the ninth
~Isbell batted for Smith In the utntt
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
REAL ESTATE DEAL
en- en- MARYLAND AVENUE

An important real estate deal has just
been closed whereby Maryland avenue
southwest, between First and Second
streets, will be greatly improved George
n. Saegmuller, who already owns the
two dwellings at the corner of Second
street and the adjoining apartment
house has purchased three frame houses
adjacent to the latter on the east. as
we'll as a large lot next to these, the
purchase covering about 1900 square
feet The purchase price was $4,000
1t Is Mr.. Saegmuiler's intention to be-
gin at once with the demolition of the
frame houses and erect on the ground
bought by him five three-story aparA
ment houses for which Architect Goen-
ner Is now preparing the plans The
exterior of these buildings is TO corre-
spoad as nearly as possible with that of
the adjoining larger apartment house
There Will be an apartment on each
floor of six rooms and bath, and pro-
vfded with ample porcheS IN front and
rear. This Improvement will cost about
s45. coo.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
FILES DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST THE DISTRICT

Jackson Boney has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against the
District to recover $4,000 as damages
for alleged personal injuries He com
plains that he was injured by an ex-
piosion in sewer r1atn in NJ street.
between Second AMI Third streets
southeast, October 49, 1903. Stuart Nc
Namara is named IS counsel for the
plaintiff. Mary v. Jackson, administra-
trix of the estate O. Arthur Jackson.
has MED suit against Samuel Ross to
recover $4,000 as damages alleged ia
have accrued on account of the death
of Arthur Jackson.
The latter was employed by the de-
PENDANT as laboTer at his warehouses;
in lexington. 1t IS coptended he died
June 49, 1904. as the result OF Injuries
sustained while handling heavy iron on
June 10 or that year. William c. Prem
tlss Is named as counsel for the plains
uf - : g-e~
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
DUFEF LEAVES
THE ANT|POD[S
Had Some Hard Struggles
in Australia.
BEATING GUN CAUSED ROW
-
Finished Race Alone and Refused to
Run Again, Whereupon Race
Was Called
BEATING GUN CAUSED ROW

After having spent several months
among the Antipodeans, Arthur F. Duff
fey. the former Georgetown Splinter.
is now on his way from Australia to
England. where he will compete in the
annual championship meet at SIAM
ford bridge on July I.
To judge from the reports Of Duff
fey's closing contests in Australia, he
did not have matters All his own way.
At st. Luke's Park Oval. rear Sydney,
he ran dead heat with Nigel Baker, of
Sydney university, in the 100 yards dash,
the time being ten seconds. Baker led
him till close to the finish, when Duff
ley fairly hurled himself against the
tape and the race was declared a dead
heat. Duffey qualified in the 75-yard
handicap, but did not start IN the final,
which was won by Baker, who was on
the scratch, his time being Z 4-5 Sec
Onds.
Beat the Gun.
At the Sydney Cricket club sports on
April % Duffey was a competitor in the
international 100 yards, with Baker and
Stanley Rowley as opponents After
the men were told to get set'' Duff
fey started and beat the pistol. RowIey
did not move and Baker ran fifteen
yards and then stopped, but Duffey fin
1sned the race The starter recalled the
men, which is according to The Aus
tranan A A. o. rules, but Dufrey re-
FUSED to run, and Rowley and Baker
said they did not care for a contest as
iong as Duney was out.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
Virginia Turned Tables
Upon Georgetown Team
Captured Smuggling Match at Charlottesville
by to 6-Four Pitchers Got
Their Bumps.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, June 13.-
After having gone down IN defeat be-
fore Georgetown at Georgetown Field
on Saturday Virginia scored a we'll
earned victory over the Blue and Gray
on Lambeth Field here yesterday after
noon. Score 8 to g.
By far the largest crowd of the sea-
son welcomed the first Georgetown team
that has visited this city for five years
The. game marked the beginning OF the
commencement week ceremonies, and
there was an unusually large number
of Virginia alumni on hand to cheer
their team
Much Singing.
The game was replete with heavy
hitting Seventeen hits, for a total of
twenty-eight bases. was the record of
the smuggling match, in which the South
erners excelled. The fielding of both
teams was fast. but the feature was a
fast double. in which Curry and Martefl
participated
White, who started the game for the
visitors, lasted but two innings, and he
was succeeded by Aver. Virginia took
a liking to both these twirlers, and six
of the eight runs by the home team
We're earned.
Changed Pitchers.
Pollard, vfrginia's famous quarter
back, was in the box for the first three
innings. but after the Blue and Gray
had pounded in four runs he withdrew
in favor on ADAMS The freshman
lacked control. and after a try-out of an
inning Pollard again went on the rub
Der, and this time held his opponents
safe.
Cracraft, Darliel, and Springer led in
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
DISQU|ETING REPORTS
OF YELLOW FEVER
Many Cases Of Americans Seized With
Disease-Breaks Out at Sew
eral Places.

Yellow fever reports from Panama are
tfiscuieting TO the officials here
Today Governor Magoon made re-
port TO the Bureau Of Insular Affairs in
which he reports seven eases and one
death. The worst feature of this report
is that it shows the fever to have
broken out at Several different points.
1t is not confined to Panama city.
Governor Magoon's list is as follows;
A. c. Afkens. American, aged forty
seven. conductor, sickened June 5.
= c. E. Grifiths. American. forty-two.
engineer, Panama, June s.
Thomas Hogan, American. .thirty-eight.
engineer. Culehras sickened June 8.
Robert II. Lee, American. forty-four,
carpenter. CristobaI, siekened June Q.
Samuel Sweeker, American, thirty
three. uon-employe. sickened Colon.
June 9.
August Vs.nsciver, American. mechan-
ic. Cristobai. sickened June s.
Bucali, reported June 10, died June 10.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
WASHINGTON SUPPLIES
GUATEMALA POLICEMAN

For the second time in half a dozen
years Washington will furnish a chief
of police for Guatemala, the capital city
Of the country of the same name In Cen
trail America.
This announcement was made yester-
day, when, through the machinery. of
the State Department and the Police
Department. Albert R. Lamb. a private
on the Metropolitan police. for several
years detailed as hack inspector. was
chosen 10 command the native police of
the Central American republic
Immediately after a conference with
Senior Munoz, the Guatemalan minister.
Mr. Lamb accepted the profTered posi-
ton and arranged to leave WASHINGTON
on July J.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
RADICAL SUGGESTIONS
At FOOTBALL MEETING

NEW YORK, June 13.-Members of
the advisory board of the Intercollegi-
ate Football association held Il pro-
tracteG session at the Hotel Manhattan
t. pass upon changes IN the game. The
only progress made WIZ the passage of
q rule to increase the kenalty fer coach
ing from the side lires from five yards
to ten
The members present Were: Walter
Camn. Yale, Paul j. J,ashieil, Annapo-
lis: A A Stagg, University of Chica-
gox D. c. Bell, University of Penusyl-
vania; Professor Fine. Princeton; Pro-
lessor Dennis, Cornell, and w T. Reid.
Harvard.
Want Open Game.
One of the chief points of discussion
was the open game. There is a strong
feeling in favor of a more open game,
dashes and runs being so well liked
that the style of play Is demanded more
and more blythe spectators. -
One of the points contended for was
the rule making it imperative on the
two half backs 10 remain at all stages
the line. 1t was contended by some tina t
all four backs, including the quarter
yack, should remain at least five yards
behind the line. No definite agreement
was reached.
II seemed to be the general opinion,
however. that change making II imper-
atfve on thet halves to stay Ave yards
away, and the fulIback five yards fur
Their than they, would go through.
Will Take Mail Vote.
It is not likely that there will be an
other meeting Of the rules committee
this summer. as Paul DashieH sailed for
England this morning with the Ameri-
can tennis team. and several other
members are planning for trips of a
month or more duration. 1t is probable
that the suggestion made last night viii
be prepared in pamphlet form and q
mail vote taken upon them.
1t is expected that the final changes
in the playing rules will have been pa S.
ed or rejected by the carly part Of July
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
Trained Pat Cavanaugh.

Quirk was the first man to run seven
ty-hye yards in 2-5 seconds, and for
some time he was a foot racer of re-
nown- After he got out of the business
directly he retained an indirect connec-
ton by training other pros. In the past
winter he trained Pat Cavanaugh, who
won the six-day event In Pittsburg It
was not very profitable engagement
for runner or trainer, considering the
amount of labor involved, for Cava-
naugh received only sI60 for hoofing it
around the track for a weary week
Much of the success of the Washing
ton team in the early part of the season
was undoubtedly due to the massage
work and careful treatment of the men
by this same Quirk frightened muscles
were loosened. sore spots were all right.
bum arms We're put in commission
again, charley horse was chased away,
and in general the men were greatly
benefited. So apparent, in fact, We're
the good results obtained by having
Quirk that 1t is more than likely that
every team in both the major leagues
ncX1 year will have an experienced
trainer with it. not only in the spring
training season. but his services will
be retained until the real warm wealth.
er comes and the danger of soreness and
stiffness is minimlZed.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
W0He's Cr0ss-Fire
OpercQnle White SOx
Could Not Hit Him at Right Tin1c-Nationals
Become Naughty Once More and
WhaCked the Ball.

Bill Wolfe's cross-fire ball was too
much for the White Sox yesterday af-
terpoon, and the Nationals took kindly
to Frank Smith. their old hoodoo. In
the sixth inning Stabrs bunch. of husky
athletes pounded his spitballs so hard
that Commodore Jones waved him to
the bench and signaied his beautiful
boy, Nick AitroclS, to the center of the
diamond.
At the same time Nick took the helm
the bases were loaded with Nationals,
all OF whom had reached first by clean
drives. with but one out. He pitched
one ball. and double play ended tho
inning
Wolfe the Goods
Wolfe pitched one Of his best games
having the White Sox completely at his
mercy UP to the ninth inning. In only
one inning prior to that round dill they
get more than one hit. and II the third.
fifth and eighth innings Just three men
faced him. Kittredge was behind the
bat, and did brilliant work. He raced
back to the granGstand three times and
caught foul flies. and nabbed two men
trying to seal. At the bat Kit showed
up In good style. getting two singles.
one of which scored a run.
Washington scored twice in the first
inning. Hill dumped one in front of
the plate, and Smith fell fat of his
back in going after it. The jar made
him wild and Jones was passed to first.
Mullen hunted to Donahue, who threw
wild to second to head off Jones. every
body being safe Anderson singled.
scoring Hill Hue:sman hit TO Tame
hill, who threw Jones out at the plate.
Mill hit to Dundon and the White Sox
infield tried for a double play, but Mil
was too fast. Mullen scoring on the
play.
Anderson and His Double.
In the sixth combination of hits
and errors gave the Nationals two
more. and Anderson's double with
Huelsman's fine single added one in
the seventh.
The White Sox garnered one In the
second. without hit. Cassidy's errcr.
a steal, an out and VOTES wild pitch
sent Donahue around the sacks Fielder
Jones drew pass in the sixth. and
Holmes tore off triple, scoring the
manager
One more was made in the ninth. Cal
lahan was safe on an infield hit. Davis
tore off a fierce single down the right
field foul line, Jimmy going to third.
While Nil, Cassidy, and Mullen were
making double play on iDonahue and
Davis, Callahan scored. Mcfarland
doubled to right, but Dundon's blast
was heaved over to Mullen by Cassidy,
and the game was over.
The Score.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
Changed Pitchers.
MEET ENTRIES OPEN
FOR ONE MORE DAY

Manager A, NJ Chesley. of the Sunday
School Athletic Association champion
ship track and field games. announced
today that the entries for the games
will be held open until late tomorrow
night. Already entries in all the events
have been received from score of
schools in every section of the city, and
as many more schools have indicated
that they will send in their lists of
names today.
Up TO date the 50-yard junior and 10
yard intermediate dashes have attracted
the largest number of boys. The First
CONGREGATIONAL, Hamline Methodist
Douglas Memorial. Concorlia Lutheran
81. JChn,s Episcopal. of Georgetown. and
North Presbyterian are now the most
numeroasly represented.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13
CRESCENTS SCORED
ANOTHER VICTORY

The Crescents defeated the second
team OF the Washington Boys Club YES
terday by 10 to /. Both teams put up
good game. considering the seggy con-
dition OF the diamond
Wooden pitched a splendid game, al
lowing but five scattered hits, and caus-
ing sixteen of the boys from across the
river TO fam The entire side went out
this way in the last two innings.
Mandley caught his first game. and
had busy day, securing eighteen put
outs and three assists The Crescents
will play the Ninth Street Christian
Church team Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock at Thirteenth and D streets.
The score.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13

Earned uns-Washington, /. Chicago,
]. First base by errors-Washngton |;
Chicago, 2. Left on bases-Wash ingIon,
3; Chicago. i. First base on balls-Off
Wolfe, /: off Smith. g. Innings pitched
BY Smith, 3 2-5, by Altrock, Ia. Hits
Struck out-By Wolfe. 3; by Smith, 8; by
Altrock, ]. Three-base hit-B olmes
Two-base hits-Anderson and McF(r-
land. Sacrifice hit-Nili. Stolen bases
e. Jones. Mil, and Donahue. Double
plays-Nill TO Cassidy TO Mullen; Alt
rock TO Mcfarland to Donahue; Javis to
Dundon to Donahue. Wild pitches
Wolfe. /: Smith. l. Umpire-Mr. Sheri-
dan Time Of game-1 hour and 46 min
..ec.
The Washington times., 1905-06-13

Two-base hits-Aiandley and Hands.
First base on balls-Wooden, 5: McClel-
ian, 5. First base on errorS-CreScents,
9: w c., l. Left on baSes-Crescents.
10: w. B. c.. S, Sacrifice hits. Mere
dith and Neurath. Stolen bases-Cres-
wooden, Is; by Mcclellan, Z. Double
play-zIrwin to Kelly to Schultze- Earn
ed runs-Crescents. T. Passed balls
Mandley. 2; Murphy, 1. Baik-Wooden.
Umpire-Mr Buehler Time of game
hour and % minutes.