davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
Col. Bogie TO Be Banished
From Chevy Chase Links
Future Matches Will Be Against Par, 72-Juiy
Tournament Governed by New Rule.
Change in Handicappers.

Bogie las been abolished by the
Cievy thase Golf Club. Hereafter all
matches and handicaps Will be played
against par-seventy-two strokes.
This step has been taken because
there is SO little difference between the
bogie and the par OF the course. Bogie
calls for the number of strokes IN
which the course should be made, and
par is, the number OF strokes in which
the course can be completed
Par On July 4.
Thus instead of the usual events in
which bogie has been such d prominent
factor in local matches, par viii be
used as a basis for the Independence
Day tournament Two prizes will be
given by the club for the best ball
handicap against par, and G. w Brown
and S. c. Briggs have donated prizes
for the second best ball handicap
against par. and the best gross score
of the tor rnament.
Another radical change Is also contem-
plated Whereas al ine nandicappins
has heretofore been done by the greens
committee, it is likely that in the near
future il will be decided tc appoint a
handicap committee, composed or Two
members, one of the club committee and
one OF the greens committee.
A handicap stroke competition Tor q
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
NARRhGANSEIT PARK
INAUGURAL MEETING
Eighteen Days of Racing Under the
Sanction Of the Jockey Club.
Opens July II.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July The
stake program for the inaugural meet
ing on the Narragansett Park track
under the mana cement Of the Narragan-
sett Breeders Association, has been an
nounced with a list of ten events, IN
Guiding the three sections OF the Provi-
dence Serial Handicaps, all to close on
July ,.
OF the stakes opened, the most vaiu-
able is the Rhode Island Handicap, ol
s2 800. at one mile and ene-sixteenth, FOR
three-year-olds and upward, the othef
s4akes including five races for three
vear-olds and up; one for three-year
o,ds and three for two-year-olds. The
meeting will begin July Il, and will con
tinue eighteen days. under Endorsement
of the Jockey Club, all purses TO be oil
$500 or more, with at least one race OF
$500 on each day on which there is ne
stake event run.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
AMERICAN AUTOBOATS
IN EUROPEAN RACES
Thomas and B-okaw Have Been En-
tered in French Event on Bay
of Arcaehon.


NEW YORK, July I.-Entries for two
of the fastest autoboats in this country
have been made for the international
cup race to be held in France on Sep
tember II.
The Automobile Club of America
through its secretary made the entries
for E. r. Thomas and w. c. Brokaw
The event will be held in the Bay of
Arcachon, and Mr. Brokaw will be rep
resented by the Challenger. which com
peted in the race last season In Eng
land. Mr.. Thomas bea. is built on
lines similar to the Challenger. but con-
tains improvements not found in the
older baat.
The official trials for the American
boats under A. c. A. auspices will be
held early this month. and a speed OF
better than thirty miles an hour is ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
NA[I! NATIONAL PLAYERS
WILL MAKE TRIP
The Local Club Has a Good
Schedule.
GOES TO FREDERICKSBURG
Three-Day Stay in Norfolk, Where
Two Games Will Be
Played.
GOES TO FREDERICKSBURG

National Athletic Club, of the Capital
City League, formerly the Aquinas
athletic Club. is Flaming a busy cam
paign for the remainder of The season.
In addition to its regularly scheduled
games in the Capital City League, Man
ager Reilly has arranged for out-of-
town contests with Norfolk College,
Fredericksburg AthleiIc Club, and St
Patrick's teams
Two of the games will be played this
week. On July the team will go TO
Fredericksburg to play the team of that
city, liberal offer having been made
to the Nationals to appear on that date.
Fourteen players will be taken along,
as follows: Gates or Woodward catch
ers; Quigley and Kerr, pitchers: Jen-
kins. first base; Krahling, second base;
Mccormick, shortstop; Fitzpatrick
third base; Joe Grant, left field; G.
Hughes, center field; M. Becker right
field, and Fulcher and two others to be
decided upon. Buck Venable will be
unable to accompany the team, as he
fsss engaged to play with the Commits
sioners on that date.
Meet st. Patrick's.
On Thursday the Nationals will play
the st. Patrick's Capital City League
team at River View for side bet OF
$50 in an exhibition game TO be the
feature of an excursion to be given b,
ST. Peters Church
The club will be the guest of the Nor
folk College team at Norfolk on July 10
Il. and 12. Games viii be played on the
first two days, and on the last named
a reception and banquet win be ten
dered the Washingtonians The Nor.
folk team played two games with tbs
Columbia Athletic Club in Washington
last week. losing one and tying in tht
other. The team is exceptionally fast
and has won favor with the spectators.
1t was to have taken the field against
team picked from the Sunday Schoo
and Capital City leagues yesterday aft
ernoon, but rain prevented the game.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
WOMEN NOT ALLOWED
TO BET AT SHEEPSHEAD
Continued from First Page. }

TO ), second: Red Light. Se q Hender-
SOM. . 10 ], third. Time. zoo First Born
and F'ritzie Scheff also ran.
Second rdce-Five furlongs Ossineke
l6i tOConneil), tod, won; Seney War
ing. 100 81. Henderson,, to l, second
Lacene, l05 Nv. Fisher, to l, third.
Time, 1:03 As. Cologne. Demas, Devoir
Humpty Dumpty, Sanfara, Chincilla
and Mazzini also ran.
Third race-Five and one-haIf fur
lcngs- Julia NJ, 10l CRomane1lD, TO /,
won; Plantagenet, 105 tO'ConnelD, 10
J. second: Albert, 9S (Doherty), to l.
third. Time, 1903 3-5. Alencon Durbar
Big Mac, Peggy, Meringue, Gay Lord
Bishop Poole, and Hattie Day also ran.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles Monocordor, SO (Oregar). 4 to l.
won; Arrahgowan. i04 (Helgersonj, to
| second; NeYa Welch, "a or. Meade),
TO /. third. Time. 1904. Mistiss, Green
Crest, Winchester, and Panique also
ran.
Fifth race-One mile and seventy
yards. Stroller. ia fBuchanan). to ;
won: Judge Hines, H. (IeIgerson). 9 to
. second; Moonraker. eS tcreamer) > e
i third. Time, 1:47 2-5. Toscan and Sin
Ralph also ran.
Sixth race-One mile. Loretta NJ, 10
6Bnchanan) to 10, won. Ladw Ellison
so lRomaneilD. TO >. second; Goldfeur
9e fO'connelD. u TO ]. third. Time
In .. Iany n1Eo ran.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

by the two institutions had never been
produced before the board. and that re-
quests for its submission for considera-
tion had met with silence and indiffer-
ence, despite the fact that the agree
ment touched upon many vital subjects
and was the most important step
Georgetown has taken il athletics in
many years.
MIR. Ahbaticchio was particularly anx-
ious that the correspondence which
passed from the Blue and Gray repre-
sentatives to those of Virginia should
be laid before the board, but said that
despite formal demand for the letters
and kilograms. they had rot been forth
coming. AS the officials did not take
active steps to have the committee re-
port upon it's actions to the advisory
board. which had hitherto been consid-
cred the fountain of athletic authority
at the university, he blamed it for the
mix-up by which the University of Vir-
ginia came here to play baseball. and
did not know until the day before it
went on the field whether or not it was
to play or go back home. Before Vir-
ginia came to Washington Mr.. Alb
baticchio attended a meeting of the
board, and insisted that the agreement
be laid before it. but with no success
Complains Of Outsider.
The resigning member was particular
ly opposed to the obtrusion of an out
slider into the athletic affairs of George
town. and gives that as further reaso,:
for his step. In conversation, he has
stated that one man not a graduate OF
the institution had apparently more to
say about it's athletics than any other
person connected with them, and was
entirely Indifferent. to the demands or
requests of the board.
1t is said that another member OF the
board, and a most liberal contributor
to the crew and other athletic funds.
contemplates getting out, and that il is
not improbable he will have resigned
before the next meeting IS held. This
man has also given as mis- reason FOR
dissatisfaction the fare which was
| made of such vital matter as the
contract with Virginia, and the repeat
ed failure of the committee to render ar
account of its proceedings.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
BIG WRESTLING MATCH
Is BEING ARRANGED

LONDON, July LAS soon as his en-
gagements will permit Alex Munro Co
van), the Scottish champion, and Ivan
Romanof, the Russian Graeco-RomaE
wrestler, will meet "a the Graeco-Romaa
style for $500
The last time the two men E1et,
which was In the catch-as-catch-can
style. the Scottish champion Was de-
clared the winner. Friends Of the Rus
sian claimed that he was not at his
best in that style and accordingly =
new match has been arranged.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
IRISHMEN VlcTORS
AT STAMFORD MEET

LONDON, July LIN the athletic
championships at Stamford today, Hor-
gan, of Ireland. won the shot-puttins
event against five competitors, one OF
whom was Sheldon, the American
weight thrower. Horgan's distance was
M feat 55a inches.
In the running broad jump. O'Cennor.
the Irish athlete, defeated Mcdonald,
of New York, covering % feet s.z inches.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
CANS ON HAED; NO GAME.

The ball game schedule yesterday
at American League Parf, between the
Middle Section Giants. of Baltimore.
and the Eastern Empires, of Washing
ton. was postponed until July Ii. because
of the rain. Joe Cans. who was to have
been the star attraction, was on hand
with q carload OF Baltimore spectators,
but did not have a chance to display
his prowess on the diamond. He will be
with the Middle Section Giants when
the POSTPONED game IS played
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
Abbaticchi0 Resigns
From Advisory Board
Public Once More---Says Other Members
Should Resign as Protest.

The unsettled state of athletic affairs
ut Georgetown is apparently reaching a
crisis, and important developments are
expected in the near future.
The latest phase of the ENHANCEMENT
II the resignation of Raymond Abba
t;cchio, '05 law, as a member of the ad-
visory board, on the ground that the
board has practically been deprived of
all the power with which il was origi-
rally invested, and is now little more
than fgurehcad. In presenting his
own resignation. Mr. AbDaticchioe states
that the reducing of the board to a
nonentity has proceeded to such an ex-
tent that in his mind it is the duty of
all the other members to resign. The
resignation is as follows:
The Resignation.
Advisory Board. Georgetown Univer-
sity, Washington, D. c.:
Gentlemen: 1 hereby respectfully
tender my resignation from the advis-
ory board of GEORGETOWN University.
In view of the many accusations
recently hurled toward Georgetown. and
particularly against the advisory board.
L feel 1t incumbent to give several rea-
sens for my present action.
1.-THE utter helpfessness of the board
to. interfere In athletics. as shown by
tne uNexplalnGQ OlSTSSdlQ lOf lHc uC-
>.sions of the board throughout the past
year, together with the fact that the
board has been represented, and justly
so, as the highest athletic power al
Georgetown. should prompt each and
every gentleman connected with the
board to resign.
For other reasons, any one of which
would force me to resign. in justice to
the Law Department, which l have the
honor of representing, together with
the fact that athletics at Georgetown
are practically regulated by an out
slider, whose connection Herewith is q
source of disgust to tie alumni. this
resignation is respectfully rendered. Re
spectfully yours,
RAYMOND J. ABBATICCHIO,
Law School Representative. Advisory
Board
Stripped of Power.
In discussing his action, Mr.. Abbatic.
chic has frequently stated that the
treatment of the board in regard to the
Virginia Georgetown agreement was
such that ne could not retain his posi-
ton and his self-respect. lie complain.
ed that the pact supposed to be signed
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
TANYA'S GREAT TRIAL
FOR THE LAWRENCE
Great Meddler Filly Turns Mile and a
Quarter, With 12s Pounds
UP, in a:oe Is.

sHEEPSHEAD BAY. n. Y. July l.
Tanya. the great Meddler three-year-old
filly. which viii carry II. p Whitney, $
colors in the $4,000 Lawrence Realiza-
tion on July 4, worked a remarkable
trial for the rich stake here today.
With 123 pounds up, she showed 2:06 Is
for a mile and a quarter. She just
breeZed the mile in I:3912. Despite her
recent Illness the great fily seems to
have regained her true form, and Will
nov figure as a formidable candidate
for the richest racing fixture OF the
year.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
PRIZES FOR FINE ART
AT 0LYMPIAN GAMES

ROME, July 1.-The program OF the
forthcoming OlyInpian games Issued by
the municipal authorities includes prize
competitions on a great scale In litera-
ture, sculpture. painting. architecture
and music, the subjects OF the works to
be submitted to be in all cases of a
sporting character.
The awards will be publicly distribu-
ted at the capitol by an international
jury of experts.
The Olympian games Will take place
under the presidency of the Count de
af--~
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

This shoot concluded the contest IN
the FIRST series for the club trophies.
w. r. Baker won the first prize.
handsome loving cup; DR. William c.
Barr. won second prize, a gold medal.
and Miles Taylor won the third prize,
a shooting jacket Following are the
scores in detail of the ten shoots, COM
prising the series:
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
CLUB TROPHY WAS
WON BY BAKER
Proved Best Shot in AnalOs-
tan Tourney.
SCORES UNIFORMLY HIGH
Added Bird System Accounted for
Closeness of Contests for Hand
some Prize.

The last shoot OF the Analostan Gun
Club was an interesting one. Twenty
five shooters were in attendance and
a large number of targets were thrown.
1t was fine afternoon for the sporr
and lair scores were made
The club will have an all-day shoot
al targets on the Fourth of July All
are invited TO attend. The shooting
will commence at 10:39 q. m
Following are the scores this week:
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

After the match the Washington golf
ers were entertained at supper at the
clubhouse by their hosts.
Three of the Washington tea a--E. NJ
Talcott, e. X Jackson, and r. e L.
Yellott-did net accompany the team
back TO Washington. remaining in the
Monumental Cit.- IN order to participate
in an iH.promptu tournament TO be held
- the Su.:brook Club on July T.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

sweepstakes was played at Chevy Chase
Yesterday. There were fifteen contes-
tants. but of this number eight declined
to hand in their cards. Conditions for
the sport. were most disagreeable, a
chilly, drizzling rain failing the better
part of the afternoon.
Lay Score Best
II. r Lay, who had handicap of thir-
teen strokes was the winner. He went
around in 81. which gave him a net score
of Il. He made both the best gross and
scores OF the afternoon His card fol-
lows:
Cut.... 3 4 5 IA
In......l-,-. 4 6 4-+0-Si
The cad handed in by J. McB. Ster-
rett was next best. He completed the
course III an even 100 for net score
of ~ DR.. Sterrett's card follows:
Out......... 6 6 6 s-53
In........ 4 ) 5 6 447-loC
The recf,ltc fnIlo,y.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
YESTERDAYS REsuLTA
American League.

American League.
Washington. 2: Boston. 4.
Philadelphia, 1; New York, O.
Second game-Philadeiphia 8; New
York, z. Eleven innings.
Chicago, 8: ST. Louis, 2
Second Chicago, q; st. Louie. =
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, Ia
National League.
New York, z; Brooklyn, s.
Boston, 9; Philadelphia, 8
Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 1s
st. Louis-Pittsburg-Rain.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
WASHINGTON TEAM
BEATEN At GOLF
Sudbrook Club Won Special
Match.
LOCALS PLAY HAS IMPROVED
Showing Better Form Than Earlier in
Season-Entertained at Club
house.
LOCALS PLAY HAS IMPROVED

The Washington Golf Club was de-
feated in Baltimore yesterday by the
Sudbrook Park Club in a team match
by 9 to 3.
OF the seven individual matches four
were won by the Baltimoreans and three
by the Washingtonians.
The showing of the local team was d
great Improvement over its recent work
Two weeks ago it was defeated by the
Sudbrook Park team. on the links in
Roesiyn. Va, in a ridiculously easy
match. but yesterday the Monumental
city golfers had to play hard to win.
The Scores.
The scores follow:
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

The added bird system was u5eu IN
the abs1ve series and accounts for the
uniformity of and the Hgh scores.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
The results follow.

II. F. Hodges. d. w. Lockwood. c. l..
Eraiiey. G. T: Dunlop. a Parker. w r.
Tuckerman, r. Kaufman and j. G..
McLeran also competed, but did not
hand in their cards
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
STANDING or THE CLUBS,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ToDAYS GAMES.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at ST. LosaiA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-17
Los ba1 eros
Sc a liInan

OtFa ccmpetencia tendra efecto
muy prOnto, quizas Ell lunes proxi-
mo, entire las distintas brigadas del
servicio de 1ncendios de- la ciudad ,
para disputaTse un pFemio de una
suma de dinerO. que seFa entrega-
da q la brjgada que &c aqua con
mas rapidez
La de <SalvaAcres~ tomar6 parte
en- ell trabaio y sus muchachos es-
tan diSpuestos q ser verladeras ma
quinas el6ctrieas para conectar y
hacer ell servicio en- segundos 81 es
possible; los del senior Colorado d.
can que no Sc dejan guitar Ell pri-
mer puesto ganado va y solo los
de Santurce callan como muertos;
pero parece no 10 estan y pueden
dar una sOrpresa el dia de la prue-
ia.
Ell acto sera en- la plazuela de
Colon y por la tarde, a fin de dar
mayor facilidad q las Enaniobras y
facil acceso al p1blico que ira a
presenciar la comPetencia.
Es plausible que siga en- auge
ell entuslasmo de los benem6ritos
&camisetas rcjas~ que bien mere
cen ell apOyO y simpatfa de TODD
este vecindariO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-17
En- EL- TRANVlA.

El aiFe entfsba por Ell hueco do Ian
COrtinllias en- rsfsgas RbTasadoras co.
mo 81 le hubiesen cslentsdn los llsmsG.
res.deuns hoguerA. Tamb 6a entrabA ell
sol, dibuiand0 frapias de orc fundido
sobre los saientoS. LIS viz iaF0s sran
eacssoa. Ibsn dormilones, { media
siesta. Ri lrohrador. recastsdo contra
el cierfe de- la plstafSfm1. entoraabs
loS p6rpadSs sudosos Solo 81 con.
duct0r ViV13 por enteFo dentr0 d u We.
hfsuio. Irgui6adose iunto Al :trico
9p3rsto. rsGibfa eG psenO Fostro laa ca
zicias del Yihnto , lss mor3edarss del
sol. I'll srRnVfa aYarzaba, aVanztbs.
turbandO q megidiRna somnoleaeis
con zunbidos de insacto monstruo.
81 tranVfs se detuvo cbsleciendo IOs
mandates del timbsa.
Arrcg sntfs heFmnse, bien Vettids.
oIiendo caFne reci6a lav Ada de mu-
j9r y 6 flsa eGencias, subi6 Ri cache
ans criatura de veinticinco RfI1g, es.
bsEts. snGha de hom9Fos, metida de
cintura, pctenta de ckderas. mega d.
CLOS y pel0. encarnada de I2biog. mo
Fena de Cutig SegnfalG una ancisna 6
quian le faltAba Ago para pAreoer ma'
DIRE sObrRba much0 para r.suItar
institutriz.
Ei bienesttr y lsriquezs descubtfAn.
sa lna clara eI vastido adornos
de IR j6VeI !; ls 0ciosidad en- sus msnos
desanguantadRe , exquisitas; IL Ccque
taIfs en- So e1npoIvAdo rossro. On aus
bot8s de piel de Rasis. an ell Rdemtn n
dessfiAdor con que alz6 ga fslda enss
fIfndO ei Grranqua fac = rado1do de
las pieFnss. s.... ....
Los dormiI0nes despertkron abrien.
do de par en- par los Ojos y pRsSudose
gl0tonamepte Il lengua pOP los labios
resecos; el cobradOr aaIi6 tambi6n de
Ga qnietud; ell conductor mism vo'vi6
la cab, "a, hsaiendo & "a lIegs IN mo.
hin trnh8neeco.
La joven tom6 as'entO en- IL esquins
delantera del banco puesto & mano de-
reCha: 10 GnCiRna 10 hiz9 en- ei izquier-
do. eSfarzsndoss eE dRr sspeotos ma,
ternales s "a ansipGtics veiez.
Ella, ID ioven. gozsbS con Bu triun'
fo paseandc sns miradaS y aus s0nri
sag de uno en- otro yisjarc, para dete.
neFlAs en- eI meiSr tes ssdo. en- ell qua
paFecf8 mas persona, si las personas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-17

GE,ts azNl al cielo. La mafian b, ale.
gre. Una t5nue brisR mueve lbs or.
bastos Gubiert0s de verde. Cantan los
ji'gueros y de pefIs en- pefIa, deg
nandO en- nftidGs perlas susIsguaa. aal.
ta IN arroyuelo
eSobre una COlina que no est6 muy
E6iCs h9y una CEsitn. cubierta con pen
cas- de l0u cocotsros. EstS todR abier-
ta, y blanca humareda le sale de Rden-
tP0 de oE0r & q shumerio. !, SsfaE que
hay an muerto.@
De mode. leCt0reG, que si aFq1n din
vam0a aygun@ COIina que no eSt6Imuy
l6jos (sin decir de donde, porqueI este
es 10 buenU); y encims de ella una casa
chica. OubieFta con pencss de Ios coco
terOE; y ct ceterR, ct etera, et doese.
re-. ct cCeteTO; y aDguien n0s pregunta
Squ6 pAas9 SQu6 es esc?. pOdemOs de-
CiPle: is IN seflRs de nm muaFtol
La VePdad es que results ContSgiOgo
ege aistemR. Va ven ustedeg 10 que
me hS pasadO & mi, Dsspu6s que se
lee Ago egcrito en- esa forms. do co
tSrea fiCil sussrseFse & Ia il fnehcia
que an unO mismo ejeTce. PoF que es
10 que pAsa con la prOsR en- verse: 90
aoUatumbra eli Uido 10 m6aica. y Iue-
go ae hsCe diffcil olvidar Ell metro.
Y diran ustedes: Squien cd autoe de
esc2 5de esos parra f los tan limpibs y
teFsoR2.. A 10 Cual les reapOndO,
leOtOres, que cd an liteFato de apeiIido
Aaenjo. Mas, no interrumpRmos su
bAladR s Cuento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-17
Les nUjsTes y los psrIddleOs.

Las muieras, dic9 un co'ega de
los Estaaos Unidos, al leer los pc
ri6aicos, tienen IN m6todo distint0
al de los hombres CuandO una do
elias toma una publication de esta
especie 10 hace apresuradamente y
empieza q registrarle con rapiaez,
como 81 10 hicleFa de u0 asunto
determinado, pero no es asi.
Sc fila Princlpalmente en- paFra-
fos POGO visibl9s, que le parecen
han sido puestos para ccultRrlos q
su vista
Los matrimonios y las defunc' o.
nes son geneFalm ante para ella
tamb:Gn asuntos inteFesantes. Los
anuncios tambi6n Ie son incitantes
y atractivos. Las an6caotas jocosas
cuando Sc hayan impresas, Ie son
indif centes, & no ser que refejan
ell ridfculo sobFe los hombres. en-
cuyo case Sc deleita CON elias y
nunca las olviaa. ::
Tributa particular atenci6n q las
cosas puestas entire comillas g. CON
letra bastardflla, y las cOnsldera de
mayor autoridaa que las que Sc
hallan escritas sin este requisite.
Las columns en- qua los Fedac-
torres explayan sus propias opinio-
mes en- suntuoso artfculo de fondo,
raFa vez son leidos poF elias. Las
suposiciones inferencias les parecen
Do poca impOrtancis; mas SO atienen
8 los hechos,