davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

CHICAGO. May 20--There was
Wolfe at the door OF the White sox
today but it proved to be a sheep in
Wolfe's clothing. for Bill was the cas-
lest thing imaginable.
Result, Chicago won by to l.
Washington lost because it was sound
ly licked in the great national game,
and for no other reason.
Chicago was ready money with the
bat and in the field, while the Nationals,
who used to be the village terrors, We're
so meek they would have made Job
look like an irascible misogynist at a
female suffrage convention. They posi-
lively refused TO cut any capers or do
any tricks.
With the stick thew We're as weak as
Johann Hooh's defense. Only once were
they able to garner more than one hit
In the same round. That was in the
fifth, when swats by Mil, Knoll, and
Wolfe produced the one run which came
our way. Hill got a double and a single,
which produced nothing, and they were
the only other clouts by the Nation
ais.
Wolfe Helpless.
But to return to Wolfe. He was abb
soluteIy harmless. and could be trusted
with children. He never showed his
fangs or threatened TO devour an
enemy. Instead, he gamboled around all
the same as little lamb, and would
eat out of the hand. It was not his
day, and he should never have gone into
the box. His proper place was in q
cyclone cellar. carefully covered by a
brick house.
second round, when a double by Cal
iahan, q single by Davis, and long fly
by Sullivan bore fruit in the way of a
run.
It was bad sign, and the small
Washington center gent groaned in
wardly, while roofing outwardly. The
on a double by Callahan, sacrifice by
Davis. and single by Sullivan.
Fatal Fifth.
Then came the fireworks in the fifth
session.
Tannehil drew a pass as a mild
starter. Isben hunted to Wolfe, who
refused 10 eat him up at first and sent
the ball against the bieacher fence,
out q single, which scored Tannehill
and put Isben on second. Fielder Jones
sacrificed. Green hit a bouncing boy
and Owen scored, Green going to third
Callahan singled, scoring Green. Davis
singled, sending Callahan to third.
Donohue flied to Huelsman, who threw
TO Cassidy TO catch Davis coming down
from first Davis was caught between
the bases, but before he was nabbed
Callahan had scored
Five runs were recorded in all this
mess and the Nationals had the feelings
of a burglar who finds he has accident
ally locked himself in closet.
Owens Fine Pitching.
Owen was pitching such good ball
that they had no chance TO gather any
sway in the way Of unconsidered runs
and had TO take their medicine.
Just by way of being real ''onery'
Sullivan doubled in the sixth inning,
went TO third on TannehilFs sacrihce,
ana ambled in on Isbeirs fly. That end
ed the misery.
Washington's one run on three sin
giles has already been recorded. There
was a symptom Of another credit mark
In the sixth round. Hill doubled and
went to third on a wild pitch. Sullivan
cleverIy juggled the ball in recovering
and made HIN think it was a cinch TO
get home. He got home. but it was on
a shutter, for Sullivan threw TO Owen
and suppressed him at the plate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

base hits-CraWford, Drill. Chase
IEree- base hit-Cooley. Home run
SnwfoId First on balls-on Donovan,
Z on orLh, l. Left on bases-Detroit
s; New York. s. Sacrifice hit-Keeier
splen base-Anderson Struck out
u. Donovan. 3; by Orth, g. Double
plys-Mcfntyre and O.Leary: O'Leary
Sslafer and Crawford: Chase and Con-
rQ. Williams and Chase Attendance
e2SU Umpire-O' Loughiin. Time of
EEne-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

sBatfed Tor Powers n The ninth
ssBatted for Bender III the ninth
Cleveland ......0 0 0 x-4
Philadelphia 80 0 o o IL
Tkree-base hits-Rradley, Hartsel
Murphy. First on balls-Off Joss. l; off
Bender, 2 First on errors-CIeVeland,
8: Philadelphia, g. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. 4. Philadelphia, 8. Sacrifice hits
Raw. Joss Stolen hases-LaJoie. Flick,
HOFFMAN. Hartsei Struck out-By Joss
s: by Bender. g. Wild piteh-Bender, 2
iyu4pire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of game
j hour and 40 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
SULLIVAN KNOCKED OUT.

MONTREAL. Que. May 20-Jimmie
Callahan. the Philadelphia lightweight,
knocked out Spike Sullivan, of Boston,
in the fourth round at the Shamrock
lacrosse park this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
EVANSVILLE WINS.

HYATTSN LILLE May 2a.-The base
ball team representing this town de-
feated the Lanham team here this
afternoon by 4 TO 8. The batteries were
Smith and c. Docket for Laaham and
Mangum, Darr and Darnell for the home
club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

May be Washington is creating
disturbance IN fandom, probably So
per cent Of those present wore over
coats. and so per cent kept them close
~ buttoned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

Mil is such a runt that the pitchers
have great trouble in delivering to him.
He is fully aware OF his advantage, and
by shrinking still more, manages to
get many bases on balls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
Louisville Results.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 2o.-Debar.
an added starter, won the Rich Nursery
Stakes at Churchill Downs this after
noon.
Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs. Moceasin
Maid, 1o3 %. Austin). 6 10 i, win; Just
|, l03 (NicoD. 7 to 2, second; Problem,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
NEW YORK B[ANKED
BY DETROIT TEAM
Donovan Kept HighIanders
Hits Scattered.
S. LOUIS TRIMMED BOSTON
Binders Wildness, Coupled With Err
rors, Lost Athletics Game at
Cleveland

DETROIT. Mich. May 2o.-The fine
fleming OF Donovan and the terrific
fitting of Crawford and Cooley made
oday's game with New York an easy
victory for Detroit. Ortiz was hit hard
and IN punches. Crawford S home run
was the first on the home grounds this
season. Conroy and Kieinow both re-
tired from the game with split fingers.
Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

Two-hse hits-Freeman, Wallace,
Young. Three-base hit-Frisk Home
rlin-F1sk. First base on bails-Om Pei
", 2 Left on bases-St Louis, 8; Bos-
ton, 1. Sacrifice hits-Pelty, Rockenfield.
Young STOLEN bases--Jones. 2. Struck
out-B Petty, 1; by Young, g. Double
play-Ferris, Parent, and Grirnshaw.
Urnpie-Kelly. Time of game-l hour
and 3 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

The pitchers are doing, and they
have figured in an unusually large num-
Der OF runs this year. Wolfe was the
hero yesterday as his single prevented
a shut-out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
CLEVELAND WON

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 20.-Wild-
ness on the part OF Bender. coupled
witt costly errors, gave today's game
10 ne Cleveland Americans. Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

One man wore a straw hat and a
self-conscious look. What the bleachers-
ers did to him. verbally, vas a shame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

It is interesting to watch the way in
which Fielder Jones changes his po-
sition in center according to the play
er. For Huelsman he trespassed far
into left, while for Knoll he went far
into right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
NOTES OF THE NOTABLES.

The official attendance liar got busy
and announced there were i2,2T4
cranks present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
BOSTON LOST.

ST LOUIS. May 2o.-The home team
safeated the Boston Americans in a
lard-feught game today by a. score of
10 ?. Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

They surely are anxious to see base
ball here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
| Navy .......-...3 3 0 @ 0 1 2 x-9
Army ...........1 0 0 0 0 3-5

Two-base hits-I4ane, Stiles First base
Cn balis-OR Needham, T. First base on
6. Struck out-By Need
ham, 4; by Lane, !. Hit by pitcher
Navy, 3: Army. !. Umpire-McCarthy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

A bunch Of rah-rah boys from the
chapter of StahFs frat at E1fcnigan was
on hand and gave some cute yells, but
they soon subsidized
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

fine.
Hunter Hill completely overran Sui
iiYan's bunt in the fourth inning. some
thing he has seldom done this year
1.-THE victory's thing" is evidently the
motto Of the Chicago fans. for they
begin to duck as early as the sixth
inning If one team has a decided advan-
tage over the other.
In marked contrast to the three lonely
boxes at Detroit are the two long rows
al Chicago and every box filed. The
Chicago umpire bairers like to be as
near as possible to their victim
Stahls fielding at first base was q
valuable feature. He Is a. regular dredge
" hen it comes to scooping up the low
ones.
Kittredge is batting in exceptionally
hard luck He lands on the ball with
great force and drives 1t hard and far.
but fate DEGREES it shall not fall safe.
Wolfe showed IN the eighth inning
that he knew something about the
fielding abilities of his opponents, He
reached first by being punked on the
arm and then on a wild throw by owen.
Charley Jones died short TO first. Hla
drove a long fly to Fielder Jones and
there are few players who would not
have tried for home. Wolfe started but
suddenly remembered Jones' throwing
arm and returned to third. He saved
his life temporarily, for Jones made a
wonderful throw and would have nipped
him by twenty feet
The Sunday game tomorrow is EXPECT
ed to draw a crowd as large as that
of today.
THOMAS s. RICE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

The Sunday game tomorrow is expect-
ed to draw a crowd as large as that
of today.
THOMAS s. RICE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
National League.

ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.
American League.
Washington at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

Knoll is gaining a reputation as the
Human Catapult by his throws from
deep right to the infield. His attempt
to catch Davis at second was especially
fine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

Hunter Hill completely overran Sui
iivan's bunt in the fourth inning. some
thing he has seldom done this year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

Detroit .......2 0 0 I o xs
Nsw York ...... 0 0 0 o %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

Two-base hits-DaVis, Callahan q.
Sullivan, Hill. First base on baiIS-On
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
MOTHER HAS HER BABY
CHILD DELIVERED TO MISS BLACK
 ON 4 RAILROAD TRAIN.
Mr. Clark of Butler County Is Paid by Order of Court for Caring for
 the Infant.

Miss Ellen Black. the unfortunate young woman of Lowndes County, who is a mother but no wife, was yesterday given her infant son, who had been taken by the child's father, J. C. Hogue and given for adoption to MT. and Mrs. Henry Clark of Butler County.
 The mother was restored her child i'll q damatic and exciting way. On board north bound train running at the rate of forty miles an hour the child was taken from it's foster father. Henry Clark and restored to the mother in a rear coach The child was given back to the mother in accordance with a decree from Chancellor w l.. Parks The formal delivery of the child to the mother under the order of Chancellor Parks was to be made at the court of Butler County In Green vile But Butler County has auar- antined against Montgomery and MISS Black and her attorney were not per mitted to go to Greenville for the child.
 To overcome the obstacles raised by the Butler County quarantine. arrange ments were made by her attorneys to have the child delivered to the mother on the train after the Butler county line had been passed. Although MT Clarl e and his wife had become great ly attached to the child in the year they have had it in their childless home, ne did not seek to throw any dimculles m the carrying out of the decree Of the Chancellor that the child should pc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

,r,,.o,, ,o its mother. The same order directed that Mir. Clark should De paid SlO for each month in whlcn ne anu HIS wife had cared for the intaht'
 Mir. Clark agreed to come up rom Creenville on the north bound Louis Vile and Nashville train which reaches Montgomery at 6:20 p. m. He boarded that train yesterday afternoon With ms attorney and two friends. According to the arrangement MSS S e'aeH tSs aGu Geneva nS1 local train which left the depot at 4:3O o'clock D. m The two trains met TOT a few seconds at Calhoun. Miss Black and her attorney left the GeheVa tram ana boarded the north bound train Miss Riack took a seat in the rear coach and her attorney went forward looking for
 MT. Clark. He was found With ms
 friends holding the child in his arms
 The man who had learned to love the
 infant was still hoping against hope
 that something would happen which
 would permit him to keep the little one without violating the law.
 Have you got the money, the judge said you were to pay me- he asked anxfously.
 "Yes." said the attorney counting out
 s12O in ten dollar bills. Here 1t is" The attorney took the child and start ed to the rear when Mir. Clarke broke down He seized the lawyer by the sleeve and said in broken voice Take the money back I'll give you thou sand dollars to let me keep the baby, T cannot do that, said the lawyer sympathetically, as he loosened his | sleeve from the old mans grasp and | hurried back to the unhappy mother. She was sitting in her seat eager and | nervous to the point of an emotional
 break down. As the attorney laid the baby in her arms she buried her head | in its clothing and weDt.
 The mother and child spent the nighi | at a hotel in Montgomery. It IS un'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
ITS FIRST BALE.
Bale of Fleecy Staple Brings Good Price
 nf ninn SnrinCa.

Inlon Springs. Aug. 5.--tSpeclaI. - Union Springss first bale of new cotton was received here today. The bale weighed 4l5 pounds. and sold for Is l - cents per pound It was raised on the Moultrie place, about seven miles east of town by Rainer and Worthington, and was purchased by the cotton nrm of Rainer and Blue.
 The old James McAndrew home in thls place, was sold yesterday to MT Henry Sttnsun, the Clerk of the Circuit Stinson, who has been living about two miles from town, will soon move his family and occupy It.
 Rev. F. H. Watkins, pastor of the Baptist Church at this place, left this morning for Elba. where he goes 10 hold protracted meeting. MT. Wat kins Is an able preacher, and IS espe- eil Nv successful In evangelistic work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

esteem by his co-workers in the affairs of this church. He was always noted for his quiet but sincere efforts in con nection with this work and always re- ceived the hearty support and coop cration of the rest of the members,
 It was arranged at the meeting that committee be appointed to attend the interment, which will take place at Nashville. Tenn. The pastor, Rev j. A Duncan. was. appointed at the head of this committee and as many as can attend from the board are re- auested to be present at the funeral of other members of the church would be present.
 A committee of three was appointed to attend to securing a suitable floral wreath to be carried to Nashville from the board of stewards This commit tee will also see to the suitable drap- ing of the church tomorrow.
 On the following Sunday; August l3, special memorial service will be held in the church. The church will be appropriately draped and special memorial service will be preached by the pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
1,n. Roeke,e,Icr Donation.

pr. A P. Montague, president of noTsrd n tSe pa1 G0sEs to False Is s
 ted by J D. Rockefeller, who proposes to add to the fund s25.o0o, making Sn 5000 for the big institution at East has informed Dr Montague that he is in position to guarantee Sl,000 of the amount needed while another trustee ton Something like s12,OOO has been subscribed already leaving $6S.oOO yet
 work will be started next wek on the new building at Howard College. :,
 q feel greatly encouraged. said forts are not going to be in vain. We will get the necessary amount in. a short time. The trustees are also
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
MEssER BOUND OVER.
Alleged Illicit DistIIIer's Preliminary
 Hearing mt Troy.

Troy. Aug 5.-(Special. )-Henry Messer was brought before. Commis- Marshal A. J. Collier, charged with H. iicit distilling near Cottonwood, in Houston County. On being arraigned he pleaded guilty and was bonnd over to the next term of United States Court to await the action of the Federal grand jury. Messer's still was destroy ed by Deputy Collector W, F. Russell and Deputy Marshal Collier some time ago. but he could not be found at the time and was arrested yesterday.
 The Baptist Vinyard Association which holds it's annual session during the month of August at Cottage City, Mass, has invited pr. W. D. Hubbard to speak there on the goth inst. Rev 70. F. Gregory, of Montgomery, is a prominent Committeeman of the Associ- ation and the compliment to pr. Hub bard Is extended through him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
The News of Birmingham

smithfield. after several months ill., ness with tuberculosis. He was a young man of sterling worth, being d member of the Steele Smith Company; He was a member of the Southern and Country clubs and had friends by the score: was kind and gentle and Der of thS Knights of Pythias and fol lowed theHprinciples of the order. His father was the 4ate Sylvester Steele, who engaged in mercantile businss in Birmingham for years.
 George Steele was born and reared In Birmingham and everybody al he went to Asheviiie, N. C.. in search of better health. but In vain.
 The funeral will take place to- morrow afternon at o'clock, inter ment in the Oak Hill cemetery. The dence. The active pail bearers will be Brett R. Brown. W. K. Manley, Ezell Craig, T. F. Terrell. Frank Smith. Charles Plosser, Anthony Lovelace, and Tneo: Koenig, The honorary pail ter, s. l.. Earle. S E. Greene, E. J. smyer. Sihiey P. King. J. w. Sloss, T, l. Caldwell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

FANCY PRINTED WNS-
 White grounds with colored and black figures, stripe, mostly in medium and small designs; plenty different kinds to choose from; sells regularly at
 5c; Monday the yard :. @ 1-2c NEW SCOTCH LAWNS
 Great many new pieces; splen. did assortment, mostly white grounds; some few linen grounds Black and white. and color combi nation patterns; extra good val ues; worth up to 10c yard;
 Monday the yard .... :. .. g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

FIGURED LAWNS
 Muslins, and Organdies, grand collection of handsome sheer sum- mer fabrics in the seasons pret- tiest styles, dark or light grounds; easy to select here; worth lOc to 12 1-2c; your choice Mon
 day the yard ...... .... :. Sc
 10000 YARDs-Including many new pieces, Muslins, Batiste and Dainty Lawns, in Dresden patterns; lace and stripe effects; plenty polka dots in light, me dium and dark grounds; combina- tion colors; worth 15c;
 Monday the yard .... .. ..lOc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

derstood that she will go to Atlanta to make her home in that city
 Miss Black. 1t will be recalled. was the prosecutrix in two criminal suits against J. c. Hogue. a well known in surance man. The case brought against him in Evergreen in which he was charged with seduction has been dismissed The case against him in Montgomery. in which he was charged with bastardy, resulted in his being bound over in the sum of $700. He easily made the bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
White Goods.

White India LlnOn; 7c quality 5c White Check Nainsook; Sc quality Sc White Persian Lawn; IF 1-2c quality
 .hOe White Linon Superba, 12 1-2c quality
 ....' ...n.. '''''. -. hVS White Check Dimity, 13c quality f0e White Lace Stripe Lawn; 15c quality
 ''''''.. INV White Check Dimity; 1Sc quality
 '''''''' AS A-~'' White Check NaiusoOk, 1Sc quality
 i~ A~@S White Linon Superba, 1Sc quality
 ..... A< l-<c White Persian Lawn; zoe quality 15c White Linon Superbat FOG quality 15c White Persian Lawn, 25c quality 20c White India LinOnI ZJc quality .. FOG White Persian Lawn; 35c quality .2SC White India LinOni 35c qunlity .. 25C
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

CHIDREN'S HOSE---Fine gauge isle thread Hose, absolutely fast black, high spliced heel and toe; superior quality; size ) IF to 8 1-2; regular 25c grade;
 Monday ...... .. .... lie
 INFANTS H OS E-Lisle thread hose in all the wanted shades; such as pink; light blue, and tan; all fast colors; size I l2 to 6 1-2; worth 25c; -
 Monday the pair .... .... 17c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

Birmingham, Aug. 4-(SpeciaL)-Lee Edmundson and Frank Moringer' white. who were arrested last Satur- dav on charges of vagrancy and re- sisting an officer, were today acquitted in the inferior criminal court.
 The testimony showed that Officer Gates. of the Birmingham police, force, Handing of building on Second ave Shue between Eighteenth and Nine feenth streets where it was suspected that gambling place was to be opened. Edundson got into words with fine officer just as Moringer came up. It is asserted that Moringer held the or ficer as Edmundson took the pistol fhat they held the officer to prevent him from shooting.
 Warrants Against Finch.
 Two warrants have been sworn out against Emmet Finch, the young man who was shot by Miss Alice Ezell at Jonesboro, south of Bessemer yester- day. The young man Is charged with assault. and battery and the other Finon is recovering from. the wounds received. If there should be no set back he will be able to be out In
 The warrants sworn out were made re:urnahle before the same justice who will try the young lazy next ItuesoaS fs charged with assault with intent to murder.
 Death of George A. Steele.
 George A. Steele, oEed 27. died this morning at o'clock at the residence as his mother. Mrs. N. c. Steele. in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Deoth of 1T. n. HiIImnn.

The board of stewards of the First the church this morning to take cog nizance of the death or T. T. Hillman. who died yesterday afternoon at Atlantic City. There was a good representation of the board present and much concern was manifested at the death of Mir. Hillman. The deceased was president of the board for a mum Der of years. and was held In high
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Hosiery Sa|e---0ur Own Importation

'st Hosiery business Tn Moft9olh- Special Sale Markings represent events among the most talked
 LADIES' HOSE-Scamless Lace Cotton Hose, standard 40 gauge, double and spliced hcci and toe; all sizes and fast eolofs: worth 12 1-2c; Monday
 the pair .... .... .... .. l0c
 LADIES' LISLE HOSE Black; our own importation; Hermsdotf dye; superior finish; spliced garter top; double sole; regular 35c grade;
 Monday the pair .. .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Women's Shirt Waist Suit.

Entire lot of Womens washable Shirt Waist Suits clear ing prces less than half price, materials all good quality the following prices.
 LOT Mo- I-Consists of Lawns Batiste, and Percales; made up pretty styles; and are great values OXcI
 LOT No 2-Conssts of better grades in variety of mate rias with pretty tucked waist and skirt and % 02N exceptional values at ...........
 LOT No. 3-Consists of Fancy Costumes, organdles, I.vn. made sss;i up pretty ys all this sea $40S
 WASH WRAPPERS-Made of Lawn and Percale, in red blue black and white and white and black combinations; made with yoke rue trimmed trimmed with braid and 7Vc embroideres; deep hounce bottom; tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

confident and the two pledges already tations Just as soon as the people can become acquainted with our de sires we are going to receive healthy donations"