davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-27
RIVAL COLLEGES
CLASH SATURDAY
Georgetown and George
Washington to Play.
HUTCHINSON AGAINST AVER
Both Universities Will Put Strongest
Teams in the Field.
Close Game.
HUTCHINSON AGAINST AVER

baseball game in which thousands
of Westinghouse are interested will
be played on Georgetown Field Satur-
day, when Georgetown meets George
Washington.
There are those who predict a clash
similar to that of 1909, when Columbian
played Georgetown a magnificent game,
losing out by 8 to 2. Last year George
town smothered its downtown rivals.
but such will not be the case this year
The Buff and Blue has put up several
good exhibitions this year, the only
bad one being that with the University
oil Virginia, when the Hachetites were
in poor form on account of an all-night
travel through the Virginia mountains.
Strongest Team.
George Washington will line up her
strongest team against Georgetown.
This afternoon and tomorrow special
practice will De gone through, and wheE
the umpire calls time on Saturday it
would be impossible to find a better
trained bunch of youngsters than DR..
Whites aggregation. If they lose the
game 1t will not be because of lack of
form.
Carl Hutchinson, the best of the Buff
and Blue twirlers, will toe the rubber
against the boys from across Rock
creek Hutchinson has been nursing his
arm especially for Saturdays game, and
those who know him predict that he
will pitch the game of his life. When
In form. Hutchinson is probably the best
southpaw in the District and he has
been improving with every game.
Will Use Aver.
Georgetown will take no chances Sat
urday, and Coach Apperious will prob
ally send Aver, his best pitcher, against
the Buff and Blue No substitutes will
be played. unless big lead is secured.
and Georgetown is not banking on this
1t expects a hard game, and will play
the same bail it put up against Yale,
Pennsylvania and Princeton.
The lineup of the two teams follows:
! Geo-getown-Larkin, first base; Nc
/, Gettigan, shortstop. Hanretry. second
! base; Hart catcher: White. right field ::
Keane, left field; Burns. center field;
| Smith, third base; Aver. pitcher
! George Washington = Price, center
| field: Bradley, first base; Stevenson,
right field Bielaski. shortstop: Weber,
catcher; Mcmahon. left field: Asquith.
third base; Van Welt, second base;
Hutchinson, pitcher.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

( Jake Beckley. the veteran2frst base
man of the st. Louis club. viii be out
of the game for some time with badly
injured wrist. He was hurt while prac-
ticing at Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

Sacrifice. hit-Freeman,, Two-base hit
freeman Three-base- hft-Cassidy
Stolen bases-Hueisman and Stahf' First
base on balls-Of Young. / Struck out
By Young, 10: by Jacobsen. q Passed
hall-McGovern. Umpire-Mr O'1.ough-
lin Time of eame-1 hour and So min
utes. Attendance III
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

Harry Wolverton, the ex-senator, has
fallen off in his hitting, and In twenty
six consecutive times at bat he failed
to clout the ball safely.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

Manager Helm, Of the Commissioners
worked hard all winter on his club and
he now has the satisfaction of having
strong aggregation. besides one Of the
best schedules ever compiled for a local
independent team
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

Ralph Rose. the giant shot-putter, has
been called to his home in California by
the illness of his mother, and for that
reason he will not compete at the Penn
sylvania games at Franklin Field on
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

Hal Chase, the New York first base
man. whom Clarke Griffith dug up in
California, and Young Knight, whom
Connie Mack found in one of the Phila-
delphia high schools. have thus far
proven TO be the finds in the American
League.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

forwarded to Clarke Griffith, asking the
New York manager to release John
Camel, SO the big first baseman can
manage and play with the Grand Rap
ids team
The Washington times., 1905-04-27
National League.

Philadelphia, 8; Boston, GO-inning
tie-Rain).
Chicago, 2: Pittsburg, /
Brooklyn, 8: New York, 2.
s.: s-Cincinnati-Rain.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

The Chicago varsity baseball team
this spring has been big disappoint-
ment. and Coach Stage Is preparing to
switch Inc OUTFIT around until the play
ers get to playing better together.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

In their Easter Sunday try-out against
a picked eight the Vesper oarsmcn who
have been named to make the trip to
the English Henley next summer were
defeated by a length in a mile and a
half spin.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

Still another English scrapper is COM
ing to this country. Digger Stanley. the
British bar tamweight, who defeated
Jimmy Wash, Of New England, is
scheduled TO arrive on orr shores short
ly. His first fight will be with Walsh.
TOM ROLAND
The Washington times., 1905-04-27
BOXING.

Marvin Hart, Of Louisville, the con-
queror Of Jack Johnson. will meet John
Willie. of Chicago, In a six-round go in
Philadelphia, next month.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

Rowing will be resumed at George
town this afternoon, when both the
hrst and second crews will begin work
OF preparing for the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta, on July l.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Washington. .; Boston, 1.
New York. A. Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 0.
st. Louis-Chicago -Rain.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

Every member of National League
team who is put out of the game for
nagging the aTbiter will be assessed $40.
Those who are forced to lay off for
three days will have to toss $40 into
President Dreyfuss Golfers.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

Following an old tradition the New
Orleans club never plays ball on Good
Friday.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

With the season only couple of
weeks old many of the players have al
eady been sent TO the hospitals. Among
those who have been more seriously in
jured are Monte Cross, Joe Kelley, Al
Orth, George Browne, Catcher Doran,
Harry SteinfeIdt, Frank Chance and Jim
Delehanty.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

'Andsome 'Arrv 'Owell.is pitching fine
| ball for the st. Louis club.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

With a pitching staff Of far greater
strength than last season, and g. good
fast intield, the Phillies are not going
TO be the laughing stock Of the National
this season.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27
OLD PEOPLE
Their Pains and Ailments

Any faint of the blood quickly - l
people and troubles, which /<8A
holds check take of those #
advanced years mole, wa pmpe often begins > ~
and tester terminating that
pains OF rheumatic character almost
while
burden. The natural
tivity Of the body , $500 @ Ia grippe which lett me
great in old and all condition
the get dull beginning was relieved Of the
sluggish failing pains gained strength and
poisons accuu1ating S. for all blood
the system and they Union, b & B. F. GREGORY.
properly nourish the
De as healthy as youth the blood strong
purely vegetable and is the safest and bestb
~ ~ purifier and tonic for old people, because it is
gentle but at the same time thorough in its action
- purifying the blood of all poisons foreign
matter Strengthening and tonng Up entire
system by It's hne tonic effect Almost the
the general health begins to improve and
ments pass away: THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATxANzA ca
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

Five thousand fans of Grand Rapids
have signed a petition which will be
The Washington times., 1905-04-27
| CURED MY RUPTURE
Will Show You How to Cure Yours
FREE.

was helpless and beddden for rupture
No truss could hold Doctors said operated on
fooled them all and cured myself simple discovery.
send the free by mali you write for It,
since cured thousands will cure Write to-day. Capt
Ceilings, Box be1, Watertown, N. Y
The Washington times., 1905-04-27
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

American League.
Washington in Boston.
Philadelphia IN New York.
Chicago in St. Louis.
Cleveland in Detroit
National League.
New York in Brooklyn.
Boston IN Philadelphia.
Chicago in Pittsburg.
Cincinnati in st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

AL Ortiz, the New York pitcher, who
the Nationals, has left his home in
Lynchburg and rejoined the club. but
it will be some time before he goes in
to commission.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

1t looks like old times to see Pitts
burg at the top Of the ladder in the Ma
tional but wait until McGraw's New
York tribe hits its stride. Then there
will be something doing
The Washington times., 1905-04-27

Roger Bresnahan, the Giants catcher,
has developed a weakness for dropping
pitched balls that keeps the Polo ground
fans uneasy whenever there is anyone
on the bases.
The Washington times., 1905-04-27
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
'Andsome AIRY 'Owell.is pitching fine
ball for the ST. Louis club.
Following an old tradition the New
Orleans club never plays ball on Good
Friday.
Harry Wolverton, the ex-senator, has
fallen off in his hitting, and in twenty
six consecutive times at bat he failed
to clout the ball safely.
Z Jake Beckley the veteran Sfrsf base
man of the ST. Louis club, Will be out
of the game for some time with badly
injured wrist. He was hurt while prac-
ticing at PittSburg.
Manager Helm. of the Commissioners.
worked hard all winter on his club and
he now has the satisfaction of having
strong aggregation. besides one of the
best schedules ever compiled for local
Independent team.
Every member of National League
team who is put out of the game for
nagging the aTbiter will be assessed $40.
Those who are forced to lay off for
three days will have to toss $40 into
President Dreyfuss' Golfers.
With the season only a couple of
weeks old many of the players have al
eady been sent 10 the hospitals. Among
those who have been more seriously in
jured are Monte Cross, Joe Kelley, Al
Orth, George Browne, Catcher Doran,
Harry SteinfeIdt, Frank Chance and Jim
Delehanty.
1t looks like old times to see Pitts
burg at the top Of the ladder in the Ma
1t
York tribe hits its stride. Then there
will be something doing.
A universal howl went up as soon as
the New York Nationals started their
muckerism, and so strong has been the
condemnation by the press that the
moguls of the old organization have be-
gun to realize that they must stamp
out the abuse or the turnstiles at the
POLO Grounds will not need oiling quite
i 40 often, and the official attendance
counter will have to infuse little elias
tic into his conscious
Roger Bresna han, the Giants catcher
has developed weakness for dropping
pitched balls that keeps the Polo ground
| fans uneasy whenever there is anyone
on the bases
Al Orth, the New York pitcher. who
had his hand split in the series with
! tiiC 4NotipiidiSy iIt1o iSlL his nome IN
| Lynchburg and rejoined the club, but
| it will be some time before he goes in
/ to commission.
With pitching staff of far greater
| strength than last season, and g. good
| fast infeld. the Phillies are not going
| TO be the laughing stock Of the National
| this season.
Five thousand fans of Grand Rapids
| have signed a petition which will be
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-08
All the Trail for $500

Seven dollars will enable the visitor
to the Lewis and Clark Exposition to
see every concession on the Trail, the
thoroughfare of the Centen-
nial. At St. Louis it cost in the
of $50 to see the "Pike"
with it's seventy shows, many of them
which were not worth the price of adj
mission. The Trail offers. thirty five
of the finest attractions ever included
in an exposition. Fancy seeing thirty
five shows for seven dollars.
The most expensive concession on
the Trail is the Carnival of Venice, :"
a spectacular production designed by
the ''King of the Ballet" Bolongy
Bralfy. The price of admission to
this attraction is so cents, and after
seeing the show will be pronounced
reasonable. Five hundred persons
participate on the stage. The scene
is laid in Venice and by means of some
very fine scenic offerings the illusion
is faithfully carried out, even to the
canals of that Italian city. Thecanals
are of real water. The Carnival of
Venice is terpsichorean extravaganza
of the highest order.
Leaving the Carnival of Venice the
visitor meanders over to the Homer
Davenport farm. Paying 25 cents he
enters and beholds the foremost car
toonist of the world comfortably seated
on a rustic bench before a crudely built
log house. Surrounding the illustrious
penman are hundreds of blooded fowls,
several specimens of horses of Arabian
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-08
CELEBRATE!

Of course we will. And have one of
the grandest times ever heard of in
Forsyth. Among the various sports is
a cash prize of $50 for the best adherent
to the hurricane deck of bucking
broncho; and this reminds us that we
manufacture the best saddle for this or
any other purpose, right here in For
syth. Mr.. Morgan, our saddler, not
only has the experience but the ability
to turning out stock saddles that are
equalled by few and surpassed by
none. We stand fully prepared to
substantiate every assertion made, we'll
knowing that when you examine our
line of stock saddles you will agree
with us in every detail.
Whether you want a saddle now, six
months hence, or never, it will be in
teresting to you to come in and talk
with Mr.. Morgan, examine his work;
the more critical you are the better it
will suit us. Any man, whether he be
a rider or not likes to see and examine
a good, first-class stock saddle, and
that is the kind we make. The For
syth Hardware and Saddlery Co.,
Forsyth, Mont.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-08
Grass Cattle Sell Well

The range of prices for native grass
ers has held relatively high in the past
two weeks despite the heavy marketing
of strictly corn fed beeves. which very
plainly indicates The high favor in
which green goods are held by the
slaughterers this year, say Sinclair,
Gillett & Co., livestock commission
merchants, of Chicago, in a special
letter to the News, and they advise as
follows:
Animation pervaded last weeks cat
tie trade, the demand being broad from
all quarters. We sold common to fair
grassy native steers at $475 to S.. 20,
and the bulk of the grassy grades of
she-stock went at s.. 40 and $500. The
stockers and feeders met good outlet,
good light stockers selling at S.. Is and
$3.50, and feeders going at $4.25
and $5.55.
The pendulum of time brings it's
epochs of good profits and its eras Of
losses, and we believe that the range
season this year will witness an era
of stiff prices for western green goods,
as it is more than probable that the
stability of the general demand will
be sufficiently strong to cope with even
liberal supplies of range beef
With corn prices soaring and fear
full that western cattle will be invading
the market heavily at an early date,
native beef growers are growing rest
less, in fact a panicky feeling has
about taken hold of the corn belt states,
and period of free liquidation will
likely ensue during June, July and
August, which will greatly curtail the
available supply of native cattle during
the range market season, and compel
buyers to pay stiff prices for the west
ern beef producers crops.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-08
OBITUARY

Margaret Callan was born Dec. "a,
1841, in Coolkill, County Cavan, Ire
land. In 1866 she was married to
Patrick Lynch and in the year 1882
for one year. In October 1883 the fam
ily moved to Lame Deer, Mont, where
they have since resided, and at which
place on May Doth, Mrs. Lynch died.
She was the mother of eight children,
all of whom are still living to mourn
her loss: Mrs. Mary Mahoney. Lame
Deer; Mrs. ]. A. Toohey, Lee; Mrs.
J. B. Moore, Ashland; Mrs. L. Tucker,
Ashland; Mrs. H. N. Bailey, Lee;
Mrs. S. E. Clark, Dean, Mont; Hugh
Lynch, Lee; and Miss Annie Lynch,
Lee. Mrs. Lynch has always been a
strong factor in the community in
which she lived and has always aided
in it's upbuilding. She was instru-
mental in organizing the first public
school at Lame Deer in 1886. Mrs.
Lynch was always devout Catholic
and till the time that the Tongue river
mission was established, mass was
held at regular intervals at her home.
The esteem in which she was held was
evidenced by the large number OF
friends who assembled to perform the
last sad rites.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-08
CELEBRATE
AT FORSYTH
Arran6ementS are Under Way
And a Royal Good Time
Is Anticipated.

A meeting of the Business Mems
Association was called last Thursday
night to consider the advisability of
celebrating our national birthday at
Forsyth. Only very few of our busi-
ness men were present, but those who
were in attendance worked together
in perfect harmony and brought to a
conclusion the initial arrangements for
a celebration. The president of the
association, c. c. Marsh, was author
lied to appoint committee Of five to
act as an executive committee with full
power to complete arrangements.
This committee, made up of j. E.
Edwards, L. w. Katzenstein, J. E.
Choisser, F. V. H. Collins and w. E.
Johnson, has held two meetings and
now have arrangements we'll under
way and the outlook is very promising
indeed. The program has not yet been
completed but the outline is such as
will warrant those who celebrate al
Forsyth full days entertainment.
Commencing at ten O'Clock in the
morning, the forenoon will be taken uI
with musical numbers and an address
the orator of the day will be an
nounced later. The time in the after
noon will be filled in with horse rae
ing, foot racing, prize riding and var
ious other sports and amusements, in
Guiding the dedication of the bridge
In the evening will be given a grant
display of fireworks, such as nevel
before has been witnessed in this sec
tion of Montana.
A dance has been arranged for tn
entertainment of those who like to tril
the ''light fantastic,' and, in fact
nothing will be left undone whereof
the enjoyment Of our guests may b
furthered. Celebrate in Forsyth.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-08
Woman Writes a Prize Poem
and Wins $4,000

"John Malcolm Graham" winner of
the prize of 500 for the best ballad on
the Trail, offered by Mr.. 1. N. Fleisch-
ner, chairman of the exploitation and
publicity committee for the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, turns out to be
woman, Mrs A. A. Lindsey, who for
a year past has resided in Portland.
Mrs. Lindsey is the wife of a former
state treasurer of Washington. She is
a graduate of the Michigan university
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-08
Newspaper Postal Rules

The following is a synopsis of rul-
ing of the United States Supreme Court
in important cases regarding news
paper subscription:
l. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are consid-
cred as wishing to renew their sub
scription.
2. If subscribers order discontin-
uance of their periodicals, the pub
fishers may continue to send them until
arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the post
office to which they are directed, they
are responsible until they have settled
their bills aud then order the paper to
be discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other
places without informing the publisher
and the papers are sent to the former
address, subscribers are responsible.
5. The courts have decided that re-
fusing to take periodicals from the
Office or removing and leaving them
uncalled for is prima facia evidence of
intentional fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advance,
they are bound to give notice at the
end of the time they do not wish to con-
tinue taking it. Otherwise the pub
Usher is authorized to send it, and the
subscriber is responsible until express
notice with payment of all arrear ages
is sent to the publisher.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-08
ODD FELLOWS
MEMORIAL DAY
Services in Memory Of J. II.
Austin and JAS. S. Hopkins

Tuesday, June Is, has been pro-
claimed by the Sovereign Grand Lodge
of the independent Order of Odd Fell
lows as Odd Fellows memorial day, at
which time all subordinate lodges of
the order are permitted to hold some
fitting service in memory of their de-
parted brothers. In accordance with
the proclamation, Forsythlodge No. So,
has made arrangements to honor the
memory of their two departed broth
ers,-J. H. Austin and Jas. S. Hop
kins-men widely known and highly
respected throughout the county. This
service is open to the public, and
whether you be Odd Fellows or not
you are cordially invited to attend.
The following program has been ar
ranged, services commencing at eight
o'clock:
E. G. Dove, 1st Violin
Prelude F. S. Squier, End Violin
Mrs. H. H. Fletcher, Piano
Hymn" -"Abide with Me"-Congregation
Prayer-Rev. V. v. Nicholas.
Anthem-M Methodist Choir.
Scripture Reading-Rev. Nicholas.
Gloria
Vocal Solo-"The Better Life"
Mrs. Wilson
Address, -''Brother1y Unity
Rev. T. S. Leland
Hymn-"Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me-
Congregation
Benediction-Rev Nicholas.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-08
M. E. Church.

Sunday school at 10 d. m.
Children's Day sermon at II d. m.
Subject: "Chi1d Life, and Its Int1u-
ence in the Home
Epworth League at p. m.
Children's Day exercised at 8 p. m.
Missionary offering will be taken.
Union prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 1880.
T. S. Leland, Pastor.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-08

blood and magnificent Hambletonian.
Davenport will be found atfable, ur-
bane and democratic, and if the visitor
is of the right sort the cartoonist may
offer him modest little sketch as
memento.
Across the way from, Davenport's is
the Klondike mining exhibit. This
concession is pre-eminent from an edu-
cational standpoint and offers the
visitor a truthful portrayal of mining
methods in vogue IN the gold fields of
Alaska. The building that houses the
show is designed inside in panoramic
effect and a full sized placer mine is
found in operation. Clean-ups of real
gold worth $4,000 are made every
hour. The admission is Is cents.
Following the Trail the visitor enters
the Streets of Cairo, paying fee of
IS cents. He is now in the midst of
all that is Egyptian. Strangely
garbed people are seen on all sides,
now diminutive donkey belabored by
OOS III INV iuS lOOC uoSuCS PdSl, VI
monstrous camel loaded with human
freight 1umbers through the street.
Ferocious looking warriors dance about
in mock combat. The shrieking strains
of Oriental music are waited from the
theater OH the soft Oregon ozone. For
IS cents the visitor gains entrance to
this foreign show house and spends d
pleasant half hour viewing the antics
of strange people.
A wonderful show is located almost
opposite the Streets of Cairo, the ''In-
FAINT Incubators. There is no gaiety
about this concession. 1t represents
the most astonishing achievement of
modern science, the nurturing of the
human being by artificial means. In
the pleasing little building housing
this attraction are several ingeniously
constructed incubators containing real
live infants. Visitors are allowed to
gaze at them through plate glass, and
main in their snug homes. The ad-
mission to the infant incubators is IS
cents.
An so on down the Trail the visitor
may meander. A great many of the
shows offer admissions as low as ten
cents. The visitor finds foolish shows
and serious shows, or he may devote
: his time to instructive shows. No mat
ter how hard he "Hits the Trail he
cannot spend more than seven dollars,
which will admit him to thirty-ive
: attractions, unless he chooses to take
in show more than once. The entire
list of concessions with their prices Of
r admission follows:
Gay Paree, Is cents; Concert Hall,
IS; Infant Incubators, IS; Cascade
Gardens, IS; White Swan, 10; Japan
: ese village and theater, Is; Diving
< Elks, IS; New York Animal Show, Is
; Haunted Swing, IS; Streets of Cairo
t Is; Donkey ride, IS; Camel ride, Is
e Carnival of Venice, so; Land of Mid
night Sun, Is; Tellevue, Is; Davenport
! Farm, 25 Sistine Madonna, 10; TriI
: to Niagara Falls, IS; Galveston Flood
(, IS; California Radium Exhibit, 10
Burns Cottage, 10; Mirror Maze, 10
White Slave or Glimpse ofthe Harem
10; Great Siberian Railway, IS; Blue