davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
ROCKEFELLER RIDES
BIKE ON THE LINKS
Upsets Golf Traditions and
Develops New Bump.
CADDIES AS RUNNERS UP
Magnate Swats Ball and Is Pilored
to Where 1t Does Not
Land.

CLEVELAND, Sept 9.-No more of
the cadcy and the tee and the mashie
and the brassie and the hole, for John
D. Rockefeller is weaving from golf &c
the allurements of the wheel, and his
daily bicycle rides are the wonder of the
links over which he shanked 1t so re-
Gently.
This new fad OF worlds money power
81 ,,.,.o,e . ~, ~ - - 60
lank OF the rest that Don Quixote seems
padded fat man in comparison, has
caused the usual tremendous lot OF
trouble in the Rockefeller household
and on the links-where none ever re-
sign or dare to die. But evidently the
''andsoforth' mifionaire's corps OF ply
sicians has begged him to exercise the
other end once In while, so IL is Rock
efeIler for the well oiled wheel
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
PITCHER JACOBSEN
IN POOR CONDITION

Pitcher Jacobsen. the young southpaw
who did such good work for the Ma
tionals during the early part of the
season, did not go to Boston with the
club last night.
Since he was operated upon for an
pendiciDs some time ago Jacobsen has
not been able to get into shape. so Man
ager Stahl. decided TO leave him in
Washington In order that he might get
complete rest while the Nationals are
away
Hunter Hill. the third baseman, who
is at Garfield Hospital, is reported to
be improving.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
GOOD MEN FAIL
IN BIG MATCH
Previous Winners Not in
Sea Girt Finals.
RAPID FIRE THE TROUBLE
Many Who Made Good at Slow Stages
Fell Down on New Test-Dis-
trict Man In.
RAPID FIRE THE TROUBLE

RIFLE RNGE. SEA GIRT, y. j.,
Sept. 9.-The tournament of the Ma
uonal Rife Association and also of the
New Jersey Rife Association closes late
this afternoon with the second stage
OF the Presidents match for the mill
tary rifle championship of the United
States. shot under the auspices of the
National Rife Association and by the
authority OF the President
The results of the firing in the first
stage yesterday, which decided who
should be admitted 10 the final stage,
brought some surprises. In the big
fifty" allowed to compete today the
winner of the championship two years
ago, Lieut.. X. X V. Casey, of New
York, did not get place. The lowest
man in the fifty made l32; Casey stop
ped at 100 with the rank of sixty-third
in the list of ninety-eight. Sergt.
George Sayre, of the Fifteenth Infan-
try, winner OF the national individual
match a year ago and breaker of the
army records this year at the Fort
Sheridan competition, stopped at 12S.
Rapid Fire Troubles.
The general explanation of these fall
downs is he introduction, for the first
time this year. of the rapid-fre test.
II al hsmen who are sure at slow fire
"tht " pieSeS Oh tiie idpiu Aie III SShS-
For the District, Sergt. c. +. Groome,
won place in the fifty. His score Of 13c
ranked him thirty-second. Capt. W. w
Cookson scored 129; Private r. L. Pile,
121. At 200 yards high score was 80. by
Captain Cannon. of New Jersey; at 800
yards there were possibles by Captain
Price. Lieutenant FeneS. of New Jersey,
and Sergeant IVersOn, Second Washing
ton: at 600 yards by Lieutenant Ram
sey and Corporal Fry. of Ohio; and at
rapid fire by Sergeant Pierce. OF the
Second Washington
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
PLATE PRINTERS
BOWLING LEAGUE
Meeting Last Night to Formulate
Plans for Coming Season on
the Alleys.

The Plate Printers Bowling League
held its first meeting OF the season at
the Rathskeller to arrange for the COM
ing season
The trea surer's report showed pros
porous financial condition of the league.
All the teams from last season will
again be represented. and instead of two
nights q week there Will be champion
ship games three times each week.
The following officers were elected
President. Joseph Batch: vice president,
George Land: secretary and treasurer,
George Cook; scorer. J. Watt
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
PITHlANS GIVE SECOND
RANK TO A CANDIDATE

At the regular meeting of Syracusians
Lodge. No. 10. Knights Of Pythias held
at Pythian Temple last night. the sec
ond rank Of the order was given 10 one
candidate.
Among the visitors 70 the lodge were
Past Grand Chancellor z. r Bo-er. OF
the Domain OF Virginia, and Past Grand
Chancellors T. A. Bynum. j. c. Nc
Queen and William NJ Hodges
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

First base by errors-Navy, >: Treas-
ury, 3. Left on bases-Navy, 4; Treas
ury. 5. First base on balls-On Lauder
2: off Fulcher. 4; of Barry. 2 Innings
made-On Lauder, 2; off Barry 4
Struck Out-By Lauder. /: by Fulcher,
6: by Barry, 3. Three-base hits-Demar
2 Two-base hits-Fulcher, Demar,
Walker. Stolen bases-LOving, Walker
Kraft 90, Ellis %, Demar Double
plays-Fulcher 10 Beard; Hughes 10
Kraft TO Clements; Demar to Kraft
Hit by pitchers-By Lauder, 1; by Bar
~. J. Wild pitch-Fulcher. Umpire
Betz. Time OF game-1 hour and 40 min
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Earned runs-St Vincent's. 3; Christ
Church. l. First base by errors-St. Vim
cents, l; Christ Church. g. Left on
bases-St. Vincent's, 4; Christ Church. 8
First base on ballS-Of America 3: off
Johnson, 2 Struck out-By Johnson. 3:
by America, 2. Three-base hit-B. Cal
legher. Two-base hit-Littlefield. Sac
rifice hit-Connor Stolen bases-I ear.
Harris. Miller. Connor, Rogers. Mack
Spaulding ~. and Turner Double play
Mack to Howell. Hit by pitcher-Bv
America, ]. Passed balI-Harnel Umpire
Mr.. r. Fillius. Time Of game hour.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
MARQUETTE LEAGUERS
BEAT CHRIST CHURCH

st. Vincent's team of the Marquette
League gave the Christ Church team
OF the Episcopal League, a trimming
yesterday and IN a fiye-inning game
won by 70 g.
In the third inning Americas curves
were freely batted by the winners, who
piled up five runs in this round
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
To Peaceful Victory.

From there the course is laid to peace
full and final victory, with the competf-
tor browsing somewhere back of the hill
tops.
Thus far the only drawback to the
Rockefeller craze for bicycles is the de-
velopment of another abnormal bump
on that amazing skull. A corps of sur
geons has sat on Ii in despair, and the
theory of the assembled experts Is that
Wall street had better look out
But it's simple to Rudd the longest
winded of the caddy relay nen-John d.
once tried TO ride a bicycle alone
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
EPiSC0PALIANS AND
CATHOLICS TO CLASH

The 81. Martin and the Epiphany
Chapel teams, Of the Marquette and
Episcopal Leagues. respectively. will
play for the championship of the two
leagues at the American League Park
on Tuesday. az AS. This game was
postponed on account of rain
The batteries Will be Gallagher and
and Robertson for the Episcopalians.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
TREASURY GOT BUSY
AND SAVED SAVED ITSELF
Was Beaten by Navy Up to Eighth
Inning, But Came to Life
and Won.

Treasury defeated Navy yesterday
afternoon on the White Lot n the De-
partmental League in a rafting good
game. Score to 4.
AT the outset it looked as If it would
be Navy all the way, but the money
makers got busy in the eighth inning
and pounded out enough taf1ies to set
the Middies two shy. Poor fielding was
the cause of the downfall of the Sailors
The
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
FOOTBALL SERIES
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Schedule Arranged by the
Faculty Board.
FIRST GAME OCTOBER 10
Contest Between Tech and Central Will
Be Played on November 10.
The Dates.
FIRST GAME OCTOBER 10

Ten games will be played by the Inter
High School League during the coming
football season.
The season opens on October 10, when
Eastern meets Western. and ends with
the game between Eastern and Business
on November ii. From present indica-
tions the big game of the series will be
on November 10. when Central and
Tech clash. These two schools usually
develop the best elevens, but as the
other three schools are very sanguine
over their respective outlooks there may
be some unexpected upsets before the
end of the season.
Practice Next Week.
The high schools do not open until
September is. but practice at most of
the schools will begin during the COM
ing week. The prospects are that there
will be an unusually large number of
candidates for each of the teams and
the season should be one of the best in
the. history of the league
Many of the players have gotten into
fairly good physical condition during
the summer, and this will enable the
coaches TO take up the more advanced
work earlier than usual.
All the management of the games will
be in the hands of the board OF faculty
advisors
The full schedule follows:
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
RACING.

Hildebrand earned the jockey hOnors
yesterday. He won both stakes and did
not make a mistake IN either. He was
first on Whimsical in the Golden Rod.
and then brought Proper home in the
Omnium Handicap.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

The starter had his hands full with
the field III the Omnium Handicap.
Proper acted like a crazy horse, while
First Mason. Oxford. Sinister, and Coy
Maid were almost equally fractions
There was the longest delay at the
meeting. and il seemed as if Mr. Cas-
sidy would never catch them in line.
When the start dia come it was bad,
Sinister being left standing still.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

'Tis said that the scrap on the bench
in Wednesdays game at National Park
was only a little smoke from the hre
that is smoldering According to re-
ports it is the internal dissension IN the
ranks of the Highlanders that is respon-
s!ble for poor showing made by the club
this season.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

of the Coney Island Jockey Clubs au-
tumn handicaps at graded distances.
Prince Hamburg won the first at six
furlongs, while Proper took the other
two.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Au Revoir. an added starter in the
Omnium Handicap, pulled up so lame
after the finish that Davis could not
ride him back to the judges stand.
Dishabille also pulled up lame after the
fifth race.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

George Moriarity. the Toledo third
Daseman landed by the New York
Americans. Is the best base runner ia
the American Association. According 60
the latest averages, he has purlOined
forty-siX sacks. No player In either the
so well.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
FOOTBALL TEAM READY.

The management OF the r. ]. NJ. foot
ball team is DESTROYS of arranging
games with local or suburban teams
averaging l45 pounds. Address n w
Champion. 230 y street northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

Dick Glendon, the crew coach. has ar
rived at Annapolis. and is looking over
material for the eight which the Navy
will pit against Georgetown, Yale, Penn
sylvania, and Columbia next spring.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

F'ulcher held the Middies down in fine
style and then led his team at the bat
II he would give more attention TO the
Treasury team it would be higher up in
the running.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Platoon, which ran second in the fifth
race. threw l.. Smith off after the finish
and raced up the track to find his stable.
This made a delay in running up the
red board, as he had TO be caught and
brought back before Smith could weigh
IN
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

c. NJ Daniels. the star swimmer of
the New York Athletic Club. won more
glory at the swimming contest held un-
der the auspices OF the Midland Athletic
Club. at Midland Beach. yesterday. He
broke the 220-yard American record, held
by himself, covering the distance in 2:22.
The former record was 2:24.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Charles Malay, the second baseman Of
the BROOKLYN team, hurt his kneecap
While sliding to second base in Wednes-
day more seriously than was first ex-
pected: 1t viii be several DAYS before
he will be able to play.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Doc White will be expected to do the
brunt OF the twirling for the White SoX
when the two Chicago clubs clash in the
post season series
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
BASEBALL.

If the Pittsburg Pirates had started
their squirt little earlier Mugsy Nc
Graw and his gang would be worrying
about the guidon in the National
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

McCauley was very lonely during the
game He only had one assist and
failed to find the sphere with the stick.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
CHOSE HERDS FATE.
TO LIFE AND WIFE
Went Down With Ship in
Terrific Storm.
HIS FIRST TRIP ON CRAFT
Blame for Wreck Placed on Superior
Officer for Wrong Tactics
During Storm.
HIS FIRST TRIP ON CRAFT

WATERFOWL, y. Y. Sept. s-when
love for his wife and the baby he had
Second Mate George Hamilton, jr., of
Sacketts Harbor. who was making his
first trip on the steamer Sayonnia.
wrecked In Lake Superior. chose to stay
with the ship.
The Savonnia was wrecked during a
terrific storm on Lake Superior this
week. The chief engineer, who was
saved, wrote letter TO Mrs. Hamilton
telling her OF the heroic death of her
husband
When the steamer was wrecked. one
i!feboat was so badly damaged as to
make IT unserviceable. Captain Nc
Donald, of the steamer, called his off,
GERS, including Hamilton, about him and
told them that all could not get away
IN the remaining iifeboats.
Officers Stay Behind.
At this conference it was agreed by
the captain and the officers that the
deckhands, engineers and firemen
should take the remaining Hfeboats and
make the effort to reach land, five miles
away.
The ships officers decided that it was
their duty to remain with the ship
Waving farewell TO the men in the life
boats, tossed about by the heavy sea.
the officers stood on deck, and when
steamer settled went down with her.
Tho body of Captain Mcdonald, Of
North East, Pa, and that OF one Of
the wheeismen have been washed
ashore, but all efforts to find that of
Hamilton have proved fruitless.
The blame for the wreck IS placed on
Captain Mcdonald for attempting to
put the steamer about during the storm
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

George Lachance, the EXPLOSION hrst
baseman, is batting -260 in the Eastern
League.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

The Athletics and Cleveland are hav-
ing a hard fight for the lead in cIuD
batting in the American League
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
NOTES OF THE N0TABLES.
On TO Boston is the cry.

On TO Boston ls the cry
The fans remembered Hickman's good
work in the double-header and he got
the glad hand when he went 10 the bat
the first time.
II the Nationals can keep up their
present batting streak they will upset
some predictions before the end of the
campaign.
Case Patten redeemed himself yester-
dav After he was excused on Thurs
day he asked Stahi for another chance
and he delivered the goods.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Hughes showed the way in the field.
He had seven chances. some of which
were hard to bag. but he scooped them
up without a mlscue
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Billy Bradley. IL has just leaked ont
was married last February.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

The Carlisle Indians made n ten-strike
when they landed George Woodruff as
football coach. Woodruff is generally
conceded to be the greatest strategiSt
that the gridiron sport has ever known.
Woodruff spends most of his time in
Washington. He is connected with the
division of forestry
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

George Mullin sticks to his statement
that he will not pitch for Detroit next
season under any circumstances So
far Frank Farrell is the highest bid
der for the great pitchers release. He
has offered $500.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

The sporting writers have the Hille-
brands mixed. Homer is now with
Pittsburg. but the man Washington Is
after has been playing ball up in the
Vermont league.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

The Highlanders are badly in need Of
a few good pitchers. Chesbro. the star
twirler of the nine. showed wretch.d
form in the game yesterday Newton
and Ortiz are sick. and both had to be
sent home.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
CHILL TONIC. You know
what you are taking. as the formula IS
plainly printed on every bottle. showing
il is Quinine and Iron In a tasteless as
well as the most acceptable and effica-
cious form. The QuiniDe drives out the
Malaria and the Iron builds up the sys-
TEN. Sold by all dealers for q years
Price 20 cents.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Fred Clarke has again advised the
Pirates TO let the umpires alone. Says
he: Forget them. The Pittsburg club
is not in nigh favor with the present
administration. and the umpires know
IT. but they Will decide the plays as
they see them"
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Gilbert was at the Polo grounds yes
terday, for the first time since the injury
to his foot. which has kept him indoors
for nearly three weeks He took light
practice with the team, and is expected
70 be in the game in a few DAYS
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Demar had a busy day with the will
low He got half or the hits made by
his team.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
TREASURY-NAVY.

The MiddieS and Farmers now have
equal chances for the coveted rag.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Washington. after losing twelve ont
of fourteen games TO Grifith's men, won
three straight.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

There have been six triple plays in
the National League this year.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Listless was bid up $500 over her en-
tered selling price Of 500. after winning
the first race, but Father BIZ DAILY
protected her with the usual s. advance.
The bidding was done by a stranger.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Il do not see how the Athletics can
fell to capture the pennant going as
they are" says Manager McAleer, of
the Browns. In sporting parlance they
are a 10 to / shot Mack has a splendid
team His pitching staff is first-class.
With the ash the men bat well. hitting
the ball hard whenever a long hit is
necessary; at base running they have
few equals and no superiors, while the
outfeld of the team is one Of the strong
est in the league"
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Two relatives of famous diamond stars
are now members of the New York
Americans. They are Delahanty. brother
of the noted Ed. ana Hahn, cousin of
Noodles" Hahn. And If Clarkson re-
turns 10 the fold snext season that will
make three.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Columbia is sparring for the services
Of Dad Moulton. who is at present train
ing the Leland Stanford University ath-
leteS.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

"A month ago / thought that there
was nothing to ii but Cleveland" said
La tofe the other day. but we have met
with so many accidents and our pitchers
have gone back a little, with the result
that there is one team at least that
stands a better show of finishing first
than we do. That one team is the Ath-
letics" Larry now looks to Cleveland
TO finish second, with New York third
and Chicago fourth.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Captain Gleason, of the Quakers. has
been hammer:ng around major league
fields for a full score of years. and,
according TO Al Maui, he expressed this
recent opinion: If all the youngsters
coming along are no better than those
I've seen ought to be able to keep in
the profession for ten years TO come"
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

II is believed that Norwood Gibson
viii be unable TO pitch another game
this year for the Boston Americans
Throwing spit balls IN the early spring
ruined his arm and incidentally the
BOstons' chances for the American
League pennant.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Moses September Furniture Sale.
Furniture for every room under price.
F and 18th.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Sadie Mac, the great trotter thai
dropped dead at Hartford the other day
was insured for S15.000
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Frisk and Van Zandt, of the St. Louis
Americans. VIII be turned over TO St
Paul for Charley Hemphill, who was
wanted by Cincinnati a bunch of
money was paid for Mike Kelley.
Pitcher Slagle. and the other players
concerned in the deal
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

The Philadelphia Nationals look strong
enough to finish as good as third at
least. Both the outfield and infield
shape up pretty stanch. and Duffy has
his men working hard all the time
New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Frank Piekarski. the former PennsyI-
vinia star. has begun his coaching with
the Washington and jefferson football
squad. near Pittsburg. Georgetown
plays Washington and jefferson in the
coming season for the first time.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Catcher Phelps had two bad acct
dents this season. In New York the
Cincinnati receivers head was cut by
Mertes' bat. and in Philadelphia the
other day a foul damned his hand be-
tween the thumb and foreinger and
tore the flesh for several inches. He
will probably be out of the game for
the remainder of the season.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

The leaders of the two leagues are
also the leaders in batting. In the Ma
tional New York is first, with a per
centage of ga while IN the American
the Athletics lead, with .254.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Baseball has many queer wrinkles,
but one of the oldest is how the same
spectators can go wild over a player.
one minute and roast him numerically
the next. AS for the players, they
doubtless believe Its all in the game,
bGt the memory OF the jeers lasts long
er than the recollection of the cheers
Philadelphia Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-06


Logan county institute full
building with representative attendance
assembly county
the maintenance and
significance Of
upon them responsibility carrying all
phases school
the ability qualification Of the teachers
people county congan in the excellent
body o teachers a the institute
perhaps the and the that speaks most
the fact these teachers not
knowledge equipment for their work
definite preparation for the great
the Therefore they
better methods, here gain
inspiration incidentally brighten points in
The teachers work much
professions constant effort keep
he fogy quickly pitched into the
American push and rapid achieve
teacher and congratulate her
her profession and that henceorh
in time and draw pay
attempt minimize of this last item
even though entirely Inadequate The price
Of keeping diligence The teacher must
teach out There always be
force II recognition that
assembled work together for the month
to with each other and 70 study
in methods o work
There prospect months work and abundant
ground the schools will not suffer in
the hands O efficient body Of workers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-06

his father dying first, when his mother
returned TO her people in the Chicka-
saw nation. Prior to his fathers death
he learned the Choctaw language, and
when ne returned 10 the Chickasaw
nation with his mother he soon became
familiar with that language. He speaks
English fuently and is a splendid steno-
grapher
When his mother died he was cared
for by her people several years. when
he made the acquaintance Of some white
children, who had a goveness and was
permitted To stuoy with them. He
made good progress, and when the In
dian schools We're established MI Col
lins. then lad of ~ or 10 years. be-
came one OF the most studious young
sters in his class He advanced rap
idly, and when he graduated from one
Of the Chickassw high schools he de-
termmed 10 take a business course. He
first perfected himself in stenography
and then took course 10 bookkeeping,
and he lis regarded as one OF the best
educated and most versatile Indians in
the Territory.
AS stenographer ne can take die
tatons m Chickasaw on Choctaw as
readily as he can in English.