davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-02
Y. Nj. C. A. AND CARROLLS
MEET SATURDAY NIGHT

The team Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association will play another game
in the basketball series with the Carroll
Institute quint at the association gym
nasium on Saturday evening, at $50
O'Clock
Between the halves two local wrest-
lers, Rogers and Nellie viii meet on the
mat
The indoor baseball team of the Y.
18th of this month to pIav the strong
Newark team, which won the cham
pionship of the Baltimore League last
year. The NeWarks viii play the return
game in the gymnasium OF the local
association on the 18th OF the month
The association is also 10 be represent
ed in the Johns Hopkins indoor athletic
meet by relay team which will run
against the West Branch Y M c. A.
OF Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1905-02-02

The second series of the intercity bowl
ing contests between the local Depart
mental League team representing the
city offices, the Commissioners, and the
team from Maryland Athletic Club, of
Baltimore, will be rolled this evening
at the Palace Alleys.
The Commissioners won two out OF the
three games rolled last week in Balti-
more, by close scores in an interesting
match, and the games tonight should
prove OF interest TO local tenpin knights.
The teams are composed of the fol-
lowing weil-known bowlers:
CommissioneTs-B Akers, Parker
DR.. p, 6. ,omith, Meyers. Maryland
athletic ClUb-GaFrett, HaX. Wallace
Bartlett, Garland.
The Commissioners Club is managed
by g. B. Hunt, ana the Maryland Ath-
letIc Club team is in charge of Samuel
T. Addison, of Baltimore
The Washington times., 1905-02-02
NEIL OUTCL ASSED
AMATEUR HYIAND
Latter's Eyes Closed IN Open
ing Round at Frisco.
GOODNESS AND F00TW0RK
The Veterans Ring Experience Told
After First Few Minutes of Bout.
Hyland's Rushing.
GOODNESS AND F00TW0RK

The result of the Neil-Hylard fight in
San Francisco on Tuesday night, which
ended in the fifteenth round, further
demonstrates the folly of an amateur
trying to jump too high up the pugilistic
ladder on his very first try in the pro-
fessional ranks.
Hyland, not yet eighteen years of age.
has done wonders as an amateur, ana
unquestionably has the making of a
great little fighter, but this defeat-hIs
frst-wilI prove a setback for him which
could just as well have been avoided
There are dozens OF little fellows less
dangerous than Neil with whom he
could have been matched and with
whom he would have had an equal show.
Neil His Master.
Nell was his master in every way and
had a great advantage because of his
greater experience. Had Hyland fought
q few hard battles much valuable ring
experience would have been acquired
No one can say that Hyland did not do
we'll but there is little doubt that Neil
could have stopped him in almost any
round he cared to select The fight did
not draw very well, the gate amounting
to only about 5000.
Except for one or two of the earlier
rounds, Neil held good lead on points.
All through the fight Hyland, however,
landed some telling blows. often rushing
Neil to the ropes But NeiIs GOODNESS
and his clever footwork always carried
him out of danger.
Beyond bruised eye, which each of
the fighters received early in the contest.
no particular damage was done up to
the last round IN this round Neil went
at Hyland deliberately but relentlessly.
A swing to the jaw sent Hyland 10 the
floor for the count. When he arose he
was practically helpless and was sent
to the floor again. Game to the last, he
arose, staggering badly, and faced his
antagonist. There We're cries of stop
it, from all over the building. but Hy-
lands seconds refused to intervene and
Neil sent him down and out.
In the first round Neil closed HyIand' S
eye. and this handicapped him through
out.
Result Unpopular.
Hvland had the house. with him. ana
Neils victory did not please the specta-
tors, as they hooted him when he left
the ring
Neil used his left for the head
throughout the battle
Neil is a little fighting machine. and
although his style of fighting is not APP
zpreeiated by the gallery on account of
his showing eff, he is undoubtedly the
best boy of his weight in America He
entered the ring much lighter than Hy-
land. although the latter made ~
pounds Neil was eXceilentiy handled by
Spider Kelly and Tom McGrath.
The Washington times., 1905-02-02
Result Unpopular.
CHEVY CHASE HOUNDS
SCHEDULE FOR MONTH

The schedule of the Chevy Chase
hounds for February has just been
completed by Master Clarence Moore
and Acting Master Gist Blair
The first meeting was held yesterday
at Plyer's. and the next Will assemble
at Kensington on Saturday afternoon.
The complete schedule follows:
Wednesday, 1st, P1yer'S; Saturday,
18th. hensington; Wednesday, Sth, Chevy
Chase Club: Saturday, 18th, Silver
Spring: Wednesday, 18th, Chevy Chase
Circle; Saturday, 18th, Tenleytown
powerhouse; Wednesday, 22d, the ken
nels; Saturday, 18th. West Chevy Chase
The Washington times., 1905-02-02
FOURTH PRESBYTERiANS
NOW READY FOR GAMES

The Fourth Presbyterian bask etbau
team, under the direction of Prof. Joyce
is now in shape. and will play all sane
toned and registered basketball teams
in the District.
Prof. Joyce has also q schoolboy team
in training that viii play any team in
the District with ages under seventeen
years.
The. schooIboy team will play the Y
NJ. G. A. on Friday night at the Fourth
gyrnna SUM
The first team Will play the Y NJ
c. \. first team on Friday. February II.
at the gymnasium of the Fourth Pres
byterian.
The Washington times., 1905-02-02

Navy Yard took two from Treasury in
900 mark.
In the District, Acme further closed up
the gap between first and second place
IN the league by winning all three games
from the Jolly Fats.
With substitutes on the team the ks
met quint OF the Arcanum League took
TWO close games from 0uray Council
With one man missing District team of
the Real Estate dropped three straight
10 the Assessors by large margins
O'DonneIl, of the Treasury. boosted his
average considerably by rolling three
good games He had high score of 222
while Carroll was second with 2i6.
Lennon led ali the individuals in the
District League with 81; Warren was
next best with 225.
Williams 208 was the only 200 score in
the Royal Arcanum, and his 1871 was the
next best total.
s In the second game in tie Real
Estate League the Assessors rolled 2J4
more than their opponents. the District
team. Hunt was best man in that league
with 2l4, while Williams was second
with 40.
This evening the Saengerbunds will en-
terrain a picked team from Baltimore in
q. set of games at the c street clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1905-02-02
SPORTING COMMENT.

The fine showing made by Fighting
Dick Hy1and in his fight with frankie
Neil was a surprise to many It is not
often that scrapper can jump from
the amateur class and go fourteen full
rounds before a champion. Young Cor
bett bet $500 at TO I that the fight
would not last fifteen rounds. He had
a close shave for his money.
According to the present arrangement
Of dates which call for races with
Georgetown, Yale, Columbia. and Penn
sylvania, the Annapolis Middies will
have a harder schedule than any of the
college crews. It Will not be an easy job
for Coach Dick Glendon to get his ears
men on edge for the races with the Blue
and Gray on April Is, and keep them in
this prime condition until May 80, the
date OF the closing race with Column bia.
When it comes to nerve the Middies
shape up with the best of them, but 1t
looks as though they are taking on a
little too much this time.
The Western League has signed a
player named Ketchup. They say he is
hot stuff.-New York Globe.
George Fisher, tie midIdleweight
wrestler. has been engaged by Column
bia TO teach the Morningside under
Columbia. has a dual wrestling match
with Yale shortly, and a large number
of students have already enrolled IN
Fishers class.
James @. Pilkington has been re-elect-
ed president of the Harlem Boat Club
for the twelfth term. He is also presi-
dent of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen and seems to have Il
good chance for reelection in that or
ganization.
The Pennsylvania eligibility committee
evidently believes that a clean team is
more creditable than winning team,
with men of questionable status. as was
shown by the action in dropping Cart
nell, the promising Splinter who was
not attending class regula riy. Last May
this. runner won six points for the
Quakers at the intercollegiate field and
track championships, and he would
probably nave been good for that many
more this year. No one will think any
less of Penn because of her sacrifice for
the sake of eligibility. Would that the
same feeling pervaded every university
athletic committee.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-02-02
BIood : roubIes

Bad blood is the source of numerous and pains
and the cause of nearly all stubborn long continued
diseases When the blood gets out of order disease
germs and polsons of various kinds find their wav in
to the circulation and serious trouble is the re-
suit. Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Sores and Ulcers
Scrofula, Auania, and many pustular or scaly skin
The Washington times., 1905-02-02
WHAT TO DO F0RAH
UNHEALTHY COMPL EXON

There Is Only One Way to Get 0ooG
Healthy Complexion. You Ca
Have Red Cheeks, Rosy Lips ami
Bright Eyes All Your Life WIthou
Using Poisonous Lotions. Washe
or Powders.
The Washington times., 1905-02-02

With substitutes on the team the Kis-
met quint OF the Arcanun League tool
two close games from Ouray Council.
The Washington times., 1905-02-02

Navy Yard took two from Treasury in
900 mark
The Washington times., 1905-02-02

bad evide by
beginning
only
relieved
ogVe your
the and in Of
have GIancs
good effect disease of this
tations symptoms of some
EC@ C. EG& that cannot be reached No
~ blood remedy has gained wide
r~S 1arty s. s. s., pu-
It anidotes nd acids
ity and renewed health
blood
advice. SPECIFIC SU- 1Azzawyx. Ga.
The Washington times., 1905-02-02

With one man missing District team OF
the Real Estate dropped three straight
TO the Assessors by large margins
The Washington times., 1905-02-02

In the District, Acme further closed up
The gap between first and second place
IN the league by winning all three games
from the Jolly Fats
The Washington times., 1905-02-02

Lennon led all the individuals in the
District League with 81; Warren was
next best with 225
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-16
TEDDY PLANS FOR THIRD TERM

The Washington correspondent
of the New York Evening Post
says that while it is quite well
understood ameng the we'll inform
ed at the national capital that
President Roosevelt intends to de-
cline another nomination in 1908, |
he will not object, after he has
been out of the White House for |
few years, to again becoming a /
candidate for the presidential of
flee. 1t has been asserted that the
President is even now planning
with this end in view; that he viii
see that Corttlyou, or Root, or
some other warm friend is nomi-
mated for the presidency in 1908
who will keep the Roosevelt o. gani-
cation together and in readiness for
the turn of the great chief who
has given it life and tlength, so
that if there is "demand of the
people, in 1912 there will be moth
ing to prevent Theodore Roosevelt
from promptly obeying itias '"the
voice of Godn and all that kind of
thing. The Presidents plan, briefly
stated, is to resign after serving
something over seven years in order
to meet the prejudiceS of the
public, then put a man whom he
can control into the office, and later
on take it again for himself, so
managing that he will really direct
the helm of state for period of
from fifteen to nineteen years, il
not longer. So vast and ambitious
scheme has never before been
entertained by president of the
: United States. Mere reports are
no proof that such a scheme is
really entertained by Mr.. Roose-
welt, although he is being hailed
2 in Europe, and not without some
e reason, as the "uncrowned king
of America"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-16
MAY PROVE a DREAM INDEED

There is little reason to doubt
that the "open door, /" about which
our commercial interests have
talked so much, and upon which
so many hopes of trade expansion
have been based is going to prove
an "iridescent dream.n 1t is quite
evident that Japan, being on the
ground, so to speak, is going to
seize and hold the bestof the trade
in China. She has taken actual
possession of Korea, seized all the
best sites for ports, for manufac-
turing and agriculture, is conduct
ing the banks, operating the rail
roads and the most profitable lines
of business, The Emperor and
the Korean officials are mere figure
heads and count for no more than
the rabble on the streets. Behind
the conquering armies of Oyama
there has been pushed forward by
Japan into Manchuria an army of
traders and officials who have
been called "the Yankees of the
East and their business is to
guide and instruct the Chinese and
control their markets. The indus
trial and commercial campaign,
which Japan is now making, is a
much more serious menace to
American interest in China than
any boycott could possibly be.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-16

Since the meeting of the G. A. r.
last year 9,125 of its members have
died. The membership is now
232, 454. The old soldiers are pass
ing. The ranks of veterans in blue
are growing thin. The veterans
In gray are far less numerous. The
death rate grows higher each year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-16

The South is feeling the need of
white immigration. AS a writer
in Political Science Quarterly says:
s'The negro cannot furnish either
in quality or quantity, the labor
necessary to develop the South. y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-16

C1The Augusta Herald thinks
that if Jim Woodward can keep
Atlanta's attention on the quaran-
tine row a little longer the statute
elimination will operate against
revival of his alleged Toledo rucus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-16

Lookout upon prosperous Ameri-
Gus today. Look upon her crowded
streets, her hundreds of cotton
bales, her hives of business in
every line. Great indeed is busy
Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-16

When John Mccall became
President of the New York Life
his salary was $40, OOOa year. Now
it is 100000. This shows what
application to the main chance
will do.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-16

Mr.. Witte was astonished to
find that in 900 arrests in one day
in New York not one was for
political crime-the offense that
the big Russian is most familiar
with.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-16

The population of the United
States is estimated as SO, 493, 900.
The total money circulation is 50,
621, $50, O54, which is $31. 40 per
capita, the highest in the country's
history.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-16

The light that is being turned
on the New York Life is revealing
facts ofinterest to its policyholders.
The public will soon conclude that
no insurance concern is honestly
conducted,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-16

The Baltimore Sun says that
never in history has there been
so great an influx of merchants
from the South as at present, and
never have they bought so great
an amount of merchandise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-16

There are only a few of us in
the 100000 salary class. Judge
Alton B. Parker has recentlyjoin
1T. Ever hear of him? He's the
man who also ran last year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-16
The Tlmes-RecOrder is the
AMERICUs, GA. SEPT. le 1905.

After all, the modern battleship
is not unlike the "unloadedn gun,
which always works most damage
when least expected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-16

New banks are springing up all
over Georgia with delightful fire.
quency. All classes of folks, ex-
cept editors, are starting tn EN-.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-16

Secretary Wilson is now going
to investigate the bureau of fores-
try. Now is the time for employees
to skeedaddle to the tall timber.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-16

Now Mrs. Wigs of the cabbage
patch hasjust started bank. The
Times Recorder has always insis-
ted that there was money in truck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-16

A Georgia husband, after thirty
five years of married life, has filed
suit for divorce. But some men
are terribly slow and obtuse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-16

Scratch Russian and you'll
find Tartar" The Armenians
do not have to take the trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-20
Baseball Notes.

Charley Nichols has pitched two games
this season, breaking even
"The Jokes is the name now given t"
Ed ItanlOnS brooklyn team.
Rim Camel took bad slump in batting
last week. He made only one hit IN SIX
games.
Cy Young has not made a put-out this
season and Jesse Tdnncrhill got his 1irst
on Saturday.
lin Delahanty made n nit in every game
last week and Abbaticchio played without
an error. besides making seven hts
The PENNSYLVANIA outlaws have hee1
after Rube Waddell and the interesting
part Of the business is that RUDE refused
to jump.
Ted Sullivan is securing the country for
fast Young talent for Cincinnati. He has
toutcd strongly the playing; Of Clay o.
York. Pa.
Jack Mclean. a former Boston player,
when the Boston team were in the Amer
lean Association was married. June 49,
to Miss Rose Knepper of st. Louis.
Jimmy Collins did not make y hit last
week until the second game on Slturday.
There would have been something dong
II he had done i little stick work ut the
same time with Jesse Burkett.
The University of Illinois now has four
bali players in the big leagues Jak"
Stahl and Rothgeb are with Washing
ION and Lunderen and Pfeffer are pitch
ing for the Chicago Nationals.
Cliff Blankenship. released by Cincin-
natl has joined his old CLUB. the Seattle
team of the Pacific Coast League. He had
offers frCm Newark and other Eastern
clubs. but preferred to go to the coast.
The winning pitchers in the National
League are Taylor and .Ames of New
Work. Case of Pittsburg. Thielman Of st.
IO,Iis Pittenger of philadelphia. Briggs
If Chicago, Young of Boston, Hahns of
Cincinnati.
Mitchell. now with Brooklyn. pitched
hic brst game of the season tins week
at ST Louis. This is Mitchells fifth year
i'm ma Tor league company and the chances
are that ne has not averaged a dozen
games a year.
George Yeager, who is umpiring in the
American Association. was hit with beer
hotties. firsts and baseballs at the end OF
n same in Louisville recently. because
he called the last Colonel out on strikes.
When one run was coded to tie the score.
President Charles II. Ebbets of tn"
Pruoklyn club, announces mat ms club
Glands ready to spend $4,000 to strength
on his team. If he had put some Of-that
money into salaries a month ago he would
have beer much better off. The jumpers
would still be with HIM.
Manager Flanagan Of the Nashua New
England League ball team. has siSnc'.
Tommy Devine to play shortstOp. Devine
has been with Concord Two years He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-20
Won by Susanna inDover'
He|igo|and Race.
American Built Yacht kavah0e
Finishes in Third Position.
American Schooner Yacht Atlantic Wins
Auxiliary Race in Record Time.

Island of HeligOland, June 9.-The
American schooner yacht Atlantic won
the race for auxiliary yachts, from
Dover to HeIigOland, completing the
course in Al hours, &c minutes and "a
seconds.
The annual race from Dover to He'll
goland was won by the schooner yacht
Susanna, owned by o. Huldschinsky of
Germany, time. 40 hours 43 minutes, 40
seconds. The yawl Therese, owned by
FeleX Simon of Germany, was second,
in 40 hours, IS minutes, 30 seconds. the
American built schooner yacht Nava-
hoe. owned by Geo. w. Watjens of
Germany, was third. AZ hours, 2S min
uteS, 81 seconds. and the British
schooner yacht Sunshine, owned by l..
Fl. SolOman. WAS fourth, AZ hours, 40
minutes. As seconds.
The decision of the judges is that the
Susanna wins the annual Dover-Heli-
gOland race. with the Therese second,
and the NavahOe, third.
Emperor William was to have seen
the 1inish but remained on board the
imperial yacht HOhenzollern. at CuX-
haven, on account of the thick fog pre-
vailing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-20

formerly PLAYED short, but has been re
placed by Hickman. Connaughton will be
dropped by Nashua.
President Roosevelt has accepted an in
vi,ation from the management of the
Washington ball club to attend one of the
games i'm Washington before he goes to
oyster Bay for the summer. No Date was
fixed for the Presidential visitation, due
no doubt to the desire of the Washing
ton management to see the Nationals re-
cover their winning form.
Ralph I.eander Kendall of Orrington,
was elected captain of the Bates College
dali is also captain of the football team
for the coming season. At baseball he
plays first and right field and is q good
hitter. His position in football is half
back Kendall is popular among all stu
dents and is an all-rOund athlete. The
Bates team will play BOwdOin an eXhibl
ton game at Brunswick. Wednesday af-
ternoon. it being the Commencement
week game.
Outfielder Anderson of the Washington
American baseball club. who left Wash
ington. saturday: without n9tifying ,t the
Sth h ot the he Would report
Mondays game. He informed MIR. Stahl
over the long distance telephone from
Worcester. Mass. that his departure from
Washington was due to a dispatch he re-
ceived that his wife was critically i'll at
Worcester. He left Immediately for that
city and as his wife's condition had i'm
time for Mondays game.
Thomas F. Raftery. who was sold by
TIiverhill. last week. to the Charleston.
S. c.. club of tn" South Atlantic League,
has refused to go South and he is upheld
i'm his stand by the New England League.
Raftcry was sold to Charleston for GER
tain sum, and when he asked for n part
of the money he says he was refused,
and for that reason did not report. Ac-
cordng to the terms of the national
agreement. no player can be forced into
he has been playing in. The New Eng
land League is a class Il organization,
while Charleston is in class &.
st. Louis broke even on the series with
New York at st. Louis. Sunday. ny knock
ing McGinnitv out Of the box. Eight con
secutivc singles n base on balls ana 4 hit
batsman gave the local; seven runs in
the sevcnth. New York could do nothing
with Taylor after the first inning. At
the conclusion of the game :, crowd OF
spectators SGT upon Manager John j. Nc
the police interpOSeG it is probable that
McGraw would have suffered violence. II"
was struck with an umbrclln. hut was
not in INJURED Will" the New York play
orS were entering an omnibus. by the side
of which McfirLw was standing, 2 croWo
assembled and began jeering McGraW.
He replied. and instantly the crowd MADE
for hnl Somebody struck Nc'iraw on
the shoulder with IN umbrella and this
number of officers hurried uD and dis
pcrscd the crowd. one man being taken
away hv q police 81 rGcant. The Omnibus
was accomuanird from the grounds by
several policemen and there was no fur-
| Their trouble.