davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
COURTS WERE SLOW,
BUT PLAY WAS GOOD
Y. NJ. c. A. Tennis Experts
Have Lively Session.
PAIRS WELL MATCHED TODAY
Best Sport of Tournament Expected as
Result of Drawings Which
Bring Semi-Finals.
PAIRS WELL MATCHED TODAY

The play in the Y NJ G. A tennis
tournament was renewed at the associ-
atlons courts at Thirteenth street and
Coiumbia road yesterday afternoon.
While the courts were a little slow
ds as the result of the rain of the day be-
Iore; the majority of the matches were
HiiTu Iought and some of the best ten
ms OF the tourney was shown
In the singles II. r. Doyle beat Po:.l-
1Toy e-l-5-3. Gould beat Harris 6-2-6-4
Her.tord defeated Wiley 6-A6-4 and
t1eyIum defeated Ba gby t-l-6-3
IN me doubles Lundy and Van Hoe
sen defeated Smith and Steen 6-0-e-2
ana the Doyle brothers beat Warner
ana Macdonald 6-O-6-2
ms evening in the singles c. b. DOYLE
VIII play Gould. Hatch will play Hert-
iord. . ana Van Hoessen will play Heyl-
mum ihis Will bring the contest I'm the
singles 10 the semi-finaiS. H T.. DOYLE
aiready having won his way there by
ms victory over Pomeroy
IN lhe doubles, Rich and Winfield will
pay hellerman and Swingle Wiley and
Eihton VIII play Harris and RiddIeber-
ser, Heyimun and Simpson will play
Gould and Pomeroy. and Hatch and
lager VIII play Jones and Bagby
~ Is expected that some fine tennis
VIII! develop as the result of the above
matches, and a general invitation is
extended To the pubic to see. the sport
The drawings for the consolation
matches viii also be made tomorrow
evening.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
National League
EUCHRE CHALLENGES
ARE NOW IN ORDER

Washington's Most Popular Euchre
Club has been organized for the winter
and will expect to be challenged by any
OF the other clubs Of the District. 1t
IS composed of Ralph Waldo Brown. Of
Colonial Beach, Va, secretary; Samuel
Worcester Mason. Of Alexandria, Va. :;
Dayton Baird Miller. OF Belvidere. y.
J.; Charles Martin Potter. jr., OF Wash
ington. d. c.. president.
Challenges may be received by adj
dressing r. W. Brown, 401 Fifth street
northeast, Washington, d. c., care Mr..
Willis G.. Brown
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
REAL ESTATE TEAMS
FINALLY SELECTED

The Real Estate Bowling League held
a meeting last night TO decide upon the
clubs that would be represented in the
organization during the coming season.
The following teams were elected TO
membership: Columbia Title Insurance
Company. Lawyers Title Insurance
Company. T. ]. Fisher & Co, Assessor :
Office. Surveyors Office, and Harrison
Browning Company.
Another meeting will be held on next
Tuesday evening at which the full plans
will be mapped out.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
EPIPHANY CHAPEL
TOOK LAST GAME
Captured Deciding Honors in Inter
League Series With ST. Martin,
of Marquette League.

The St. Martin team. pennant winner
of the Marquette League, went down
before the Epiphany chapel team OF the
Episcopal League. in the deciding game
Of the interleague series at National
Park yesterday by 10 >
The clever work Of Spence Hanvey On
the rubber fer the EpiscOpalians was
the feature of the contest. He famed
thirteen batters ana allowed but four
hits. Bernie Gallagher also pitched
good game. The flelding of both teams
was rather loose.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
BOYS CLUB CHALLENGES.

The Washington Boys Club. which by
defeating the Epiphany Chapel claims
the championship OF the District for
seventeen-year-old teams. will defend its
title against St Martins. St Vincent.
Christ Church. Washington. and Com
merce and Labor
The Washington boys have won thirty
four games and lost SIX Address a. q.
Sharp. 3220 y street.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

'Tis said that some OF the Western
magnates have a plan on foot 20 or
ganize a third major league that will be
made up OF Louisville. Columbus. Mime
apolfs, and either indianapolis. Toledo
or Cincinnati, I'm the West and Balti-
more. Washington and Brooklyn. in the
East, the fourth city not having yet
been determined on.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

First base by errors-Treasury 3; In
terror. 3. Left on bases-Treasury 3; In
,erior, 4. First base on balls-On Nc
knights, !. Struck out-By FuIcher. Z;
by Mcknight. p Two-base hits-McGof-
fin. (2), Raab. Madden. Bielaski. Stolen
bases-Lord, Bielaski. Madden, Nc
knight. Bum. Fenton. Double plays
McGoffin to Tracy: Raab (unassisted) /;
Loving 10 Lord; Erwin 10 Raab. Um-
pire-Mr. CoIlifiower. Time of game|i
hour and minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

Earned runs-Epiphany. J. First base
on errors-St. Martin 2: Epiphany l.
Left on bases-St. Martin. a; Epiphany.
s. First base on balls-On Gallagher, ]: :
OF Harvey, 4. Struck out-By Hanvey.
IL: by Gallagher, 9 Stolen bases-Evans
Dugan. b. Gallagher Nau, Gerard. Hit
by pitcher-By Hanvey. l. Passed balls
Bagette. 2. Cmpire-Mr. Shipiey. Time
of game-l hour 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

First base by errors-Commerce and
Labor ;; War 8. Left on bases-Com-
Struck out-By Wolfe 4. by Kinney T.
Two-base hits-Asouith. Geib r. Evans
Fenwick. Sacrifice hits-McKee. Schrein-
er Fenwsck. Stolen bases-Iorney (D.
Schreiner Patterson. Geib. Double play
Kinney to Schreiner TO Evans Wild
pitch-Wolfe. UmDire-Mr Belts Time
OF game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
SERIES POSTPONED.

Owing TO the inability OF the Gunton-
Temples to secure the services of their
players. the series of games scheduled
between that team and the ST. Stephens s
Institute has been postponed until next
week
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
CUBAN K GIANTS HERE.

Cuban X Giants. champion colored
team of the world. will play the All
Star. white team. picked from the differ
ent lea CUES of Washington. tomorrow at
4 80 II. m. a American League Park
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

Both John McGraw and Cornelius Nc
Gillicudoy have been questioned as to
the championship of,the world and each
has circumspectly answered that, while
he has the greatest respect for the
ability of the other manager and of his
team. still he feels that his players are
quite apt TO carry off the laurels.-New
York Globe
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

Those pipe stories about Jimmy Cal
lahan and Billy Bradley jumping TO the
tuberculosis league do not repose on an
ossified foundation, as both these star
players are poking 'em out as usual for
Chicago and leveland.-Exchange The
originator OF the yarns had his wrists
burned badly with the hot ashes from
the pipes.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

Mike Donlin leads the New York
Giants in hits, runs, sacrifices and
doubles. with 15S sareties. ninety-six
rms, ten sacrifices and twenty-five
doubles. Brown and McGann are tied
for the lead in triples with twelve each
Dahien and Donlin are tied in homers
WITH SIX apiece, and Devlin has made
the most stolen bases, forty
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
ST. MARTIN-F1FTH TO-DAY.

The ST. Martin team of the Marquette
League will play the Fifth Baptist team
of the Sunday School League this after
noon at 4:45 o'clock. at National Park.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

may be able to take up the more ad-
vanced work when the mere experienced
candidates report after Christmas.
The football graduates of the Yost
Football School at Ann Arbor viii coach
during the coming season:
Heston-Drake
Observation-Disclosures.
Maddock-University of Utah.
COle-Unfversity of Virginia.
McGuigin-V Vanderbilt University.
Paul Jones-Western Reserve Unive--
sity.
Steckle-Oregon Agricultural College.
Sweeley-W Washington Agricultural Col
lege.
McLean-Cniversity of Missouri
Graver-Cnlversity of Alabama.
Redden-University OF Kentucky.
Gregory-Kenyon College.
DE Pree-UniverSity OF Tennessee.
Beechler-Mt. Union College
Rowing at Georgetown will commence
within the next couple of weeks, and
the interclass regattN Will be held
toward the end OF October.
George Washington University made
a move in the right direction when II
obtained the services of Charley Bar
narG for the coming football season. At
Harvard Barnard was considered one Of
the steadiest guards that have worn the
Crimson in years. and since graduating
he has been successful in coaching Fer
the first time in a number of years the
Buff and Blue has a really encouraging
outlook for representative eleven.
The seventy-ffth annual field and
track meet of the New York Athletic
Club will be held at TraVers Island on
September %. The set of games IS usual
ly one OF the best held around the me-
trCDolis.
Fifteen candidates took part I'm the
first practice Of the Columbia football
squad on Monday, under Capt. Tom
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
AUTOMOBILING.

Accidents or fear OF accidents do not
deter Barney Oldfeld from appearing In
track competitions with his fast sixty
this month in the automobile track meet
at Poughkeepsie during the Dutchess
County Fair
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

1t may be considered as a sterling
Tribute to our national game that Jack
Sheridan has seen twenty years of
service as a baseball umpire. and as
still hale and hearty enough 10 tell the
tale.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
NATIONALS IN GOTHAM.

BOSTON, Sept 13.-A steady DOWN
pour of rain called off yesterdays game
with the Nationals. and last night Jake
Stahl and his band packed up their be-
lonCings and departed for New York 10
open up a series with the Highlanders
TO-DAY.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
BEATEN
By THE INTERIOR

The Treasury team met an unexpected
defeat at the hands of the Interiors in
The Departmental League yesterday by
3 to l.
Mcknight pitched good game for the
winners
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

Nearly all the veterans who have
secured the Connecticut league agree
tSat there is no material in the organi-
Zation that IS at present fit for the
American League.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

Hugh Duffy says that New York is the
most unfair city IN the country when II
comes to treatment of the umpire and
visiting players.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

The Kansas City outfit has landed on
the rocks at the bottom of the heap
in the American Association Arthur
Irwin is In charge of the team.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

A steady increase is being shown in
the individual membership OF the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. The fact
tnat non-club members may join and OBJ
tain all privileges for 81 a year. without
initiation fee. is just beginning TO be
generally known.
TOM ROLAND
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

Since Jimmy Collins has given up hope
OF winning the flag and has quit wor-
rying there has been a marked improve
ment IN his all-round work
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

Old Jim Mcclure was plugging away
at professional ball before Hal Chase
saw the light of day
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
TOO MANY ERRORS
WON FOR WARRIORS

Commerce and Labor's poor work iE
the field cost II the game with War yes
.erday. by 6 10 2.
The batting OF r. Evans was the fea-
ture.
The Score.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

Dick GlcndOn is working a squad OF
fourth-year Middies on the rowing ma
chimes at Annapolis in order that they
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

The New England League champion.
snip goes to Concord
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

Delehanty leads the Eostons in homers
with five. rip" Cannell and Tenncy
are tied in sacrifices with ten each, and
Tenney leads In runs with eighty-three
Batty" leads the team in everything
else. with twenty doubles. eight triples.
twenty-One stolen bases and 137 hits
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
AMATEUR SPORTS.

Toronto has a good hold on last place
in the Eastern Leag
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
BASEBALL.

BY winning thirteen straight games.
Will;amsport has taken the lead in the
TTi-State League.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
National League.

New York. 8: Brooklyn. 2.
Brooklyn. s. New York, 5.
Plttsburg. s; St. Louis, z
st. Louis. 2; Pittsburg, /
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League,

Boston Washington-Rain.
Philadelphia. &; New York. 3.
New York, Z: Philadelphia, 4
Detroit, 4; Cleveland. g.
Chicago-St- Louis-Rain.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
1905 EDITION
HOW TO PLAY
IA FOOT BALL
BY WALTER CAMP.

Revised and up to date. Fully illustrated
Special articles-Training for Foot Ball. by
Mike Murphy; Play OF the Backs. by w T
Reid. Jr., Harvard: How 20 Play Quarter
Back. by John L. deSaulles. Yale: Defence
by VIM. II Lewis. Harvard: Signals by
Rockwell and Hogan. Yale Team
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

XE42S|
of forty and then popular favor than
10
S S has been measured and its record forty of
fully blood
the
S. S. S. the
all blood
For
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

Fifteen candidates took part In the
first practice Of the Columbia football
squad on Monday, under Capt. Tom
Thorpe
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

Church. the former captain of the local
Columbia University football team,
played with Notre Dame last fall.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

Some years ago used your S s. 8. with the most
satisfactory results. From childhood up
cred with bad blood characterized
boils. especially bad in the For
had boils ranging from five twenty number
each Our local physicians prescribed for
nothing they did with the annoying skin
eruptions prevented the boils appearing.
burning mpanying the eruption
high six bols at time My condition truly
pitiable when began S. s. 8. 1t Just
the medicine needed 1t drove all
ties and bad blood the circulation
inal strength and purity giving
skin eruption and boils. This ago
and have had of the disease
also that husband has taken 1t with good
Newark, Ohio. MRS. J. d. ATHERTON.
nary sarsaparillas and tonics have no effect.
remedy, relieving the diseases and discomfc
vigor to their declining constitutions Not O
it is safe. Being made entirely from roots, b
chosen for their healing, cleansing and bu
pleasantly on the delicate members and tissue:
ton of being the only blood remedy on the IN;
gredient of some kind. If you are in need OF
improved medicines, but get S. S. S., the rem,
of people, and one that has proved its worth
from blood or skin diseases are invited to W
their case, and our physicians will take plea
and will send our books on the different diseas
or the books THE SWIFT s.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
T0DAYS GAMES,
American League.

American League. -:
Washington at New York
Boston at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
National League.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Today's Schedule.

| Commerce and Labor VS.. Library;
Justice VS.. Navy
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
FOOT BALL GUIDE.
,a.--a L. Ir-r,o.,.r- ......----

A complete and
up-to-date guide
containing n .
structions Z or
playing the game.
illustrated with
numerous pic c .
lures Of leading
teams
The Washington times., 1905-09-13


counteracts and drives out the germs
and polsons, cleanses the system of all
unhealthy matter, cures the disease
permanently and restores strong, ro-
bust health. Where the blood is weak
or anaenic and unable to nourisl the
body as it should, S. S. S. supplies it
with the healthful properties needed,
and being bracing, invigorating tonic
1t builds up the entire system. 1t goes
to the very bottom of all blood disor-
ders and in this way reaches deep-seated
and Inherited cases on which the ordi-
5. 5. S: is also an ideal old peoples
It's OF old age and giving strength and
ly is 5: S. S. certain in its results, but
RIBS and barks of the forests and fields,
ding-up properties, it acts gently and
OF the body. S. S. S. enjoys the distinc-
-ket that does not contain mineral in-
a blood remedy do not experiment with
iy that has the endorsement of millions
~ its forty years of cures. All sufferers
ite to our Medical Department, stating
ure in giving the medical advice needed,
IS. We make no charge for the advice
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
Y Sl1ll lllTsEsI
40 WARS1
)gC1REsf



of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
More About the Dastardly Plot to Turn This
Planet Upside Down.
To the editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The letter I sent you, dcnoUncins plot of
some astronomers TO divert the earth from it's
normal path in space with the purpose OF eXplOr-
ing the heavens far as possible ard gently
printed in your important periodical OF February
9th, caused. as was TO be expected immense sensa-
ton, being reprinted In innumerabe publications
OF all parts of the world.
sIr. Adolfo Enrique Antognini, the main schemer
frightened the shower OF mensoes that by means
OF the post fell INTO his hands. published ac-
count - the thing not altogether untrue. but de-
nying tho principal fact the real existence Of the
undertaking
He SAYS to he writing a story and confess that
in such story he will expose n scheme, --scientinc
but not compete.-for accomplishing Z. hoping
that human science will some day complete IL md
carry it out lie protests against the assertion
that deviation Of the earth from its orbit viii
prove fatal perous for man. ana promises 20
demonstrate this on scientific arguments.
But must no" add something OF stun more
Although the condemnation Of Mr.. Antogrinrs
scheme and the indignation that II aroused We're
crazy fellows. and also some wealthy man whose
age leaves him few chances for eujoyng life. have
the schemer their votes and praises. offering him
I am aware that we'll known American million
alre made Mr.. Autognini the proposal TO auord
sinister project, provided he can prove before a
commission OF wises especially appointed in the
TO ascertain Il Mr.. Antognini accepted the OK
raOrdinary offer OF this original millionaire, out
/ should almost doubtlessly think that he did.
II is be expected that the scientists appointed
70 examine and determine about the scheme will
honestly before all realize the dangers that its
realization mil hit bring us ana 5esSt from larry
ing II out II they could be OF serious consequences
however. the mystery with which this awful AFFAIR
is conducted, IS most dlsquietful, and II should
be desired that the government OF the United
States take the necessary steps IN order mat taS
under the control OF competent authorities.
Being that for the sake OF humanity YOU
will support my opinion, remain dear sir respect
fully yours, LOUISA BELLA.
Buenos Ayres, April g. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Military Tournament Madison Square Garden.
Luncheon for Brassey Chamber OF Commerce. No
e5 LAberty-st.
Reception OF the Abbot Collegiate Association
haitian, to ?.
Exhibition physical training at Wadegh High school,
1l4th-st., OF 7th-ave., 3 D. m.
Japanese entertainment benefit OF the widows and
children Of japanese soldiers and sailors. Belasco
Theatre, afternoon.
Miss Marie Shedock on THE Fun and Philosophy Of
Hans Christian Andersen Ethical Culture School.
Central Park West and 63d-st.. ! p.
Benefit concert Washington Heights Day Nursery,
Hotel Aston. afternoon.
Annual dinner of the FortngJiy Shakespeare C7ub
Avenue Hotel p. m.
Meeting Of The Post Parliament, Hotel vendome from
's 20 z m.
Union sunday School Convention OF the Unitarian and
UniYersalist churches, Columbia College 2;3O and s
p. m.
Opening Of new scarlet fever pavilion Kingston Ave
q nue. Hospital the Department Of Health, = 20
Episcopal Church Congress- Association Hail. FrtOn-st,
Brooklyn. morning and afternoon.
Dinner OF Unitarian club. Hotel Manhattan. $50
p. N.
Address by the Rev. DR.. Francis L, Patton 'obIiga
tory Morality" School Of Commerce OF New-fork
University, p. m.
Meeting friends OF the Christian Brothers TO raise
funds for a new normal college ut Pocantco Hills,
No. Jos West 09.A-st.. p. m
The Nev-York Genealogical and Biographical Society ad-
dress by Evelyn Briggs Baldwin on The Search for
the North Pole No. 223 West 5stl- St, $50 p. m
National Academy Of Design awards students,
Of the Architectural League. No 215 West 57th-st.
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
A sAxE-wE1NAR ROMANCE.

Apropos of the SaKe-Weimars. Prince Bernard OF
that Xix, who three years ago was COM
PEELED on his marriage with the daughter Of Ham
burg nnkeeper surrender his status and preroga-
tiyes as prince OF the blood and scion of reign
ing house TO become mere noble under the name
and title Of Count Crayenberg has just contracted
another marriage. He lost his plebean born wire,
a wonderfully beautiful woman, after only few
months of marriage. She succumbed to heart fall-
ure while out driving witt him near Hanover. He
subsequently, for the sake OF change of scene made
q trip around the world, and spent a number Of
months IN this country last year.
After his return he fell in love with Countess Won
der Schulenburg, daughter Of one OF the Oldest
houses of the German aristocracy, and his marriage
10 her has just taken place in the presence OF sew
eral members Of his family, the Princes William
and Ernest of Saxc-W enlar and Prince Leopold Of
Ysenpurg being among the wee ling guests AS,
however the countess belongs merely to the no.
bu.y and not any sovereign or mediatized
house Count Crayenberg will retain his present
name and title and will remain barred from the
succession to the grand ducal throne Of SAKE
Weinar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
4" H0HENLOHE LIMITED"
Real Duke as Duke of Plaza Toro"
of "The GondoHerS.

Prince Christian Of HohenIohe, Duke of Ujest
whose brothers. Prince Frederick and Prince John.
in this country last year to visit the St Louis
Exposition, and whose third brother. Prince Hugo
(now Count Hermesberg), spent a couple of years
IN New-York in a banking house in Wall Street
a volunteer clerk. for the purpose of learning
American business methods, has. with the consent
OF these brothers of his, transformed himself,
themselves, as well the family estates mines
and industrial enterprises in Silesia, into joint
stock company with a capital of 100000 marks.
The object OF this is. in the first place, to obtain
additional funds needed TO exploit and develop
the latent resources of the immense family prop
erty, TO protect the latter from danger of NAL
administration and extravaganza on the part Of
members OF the family, and, lastly, in order to
obtain from the state large number of fiscal ad
vantages which are accorded to industrial and
commercial undertakings. but which are withheld
from individual landowners and men of wealth.
The duke is by no means the only nobleman to
adopt this course. Quite large number of mem
bers OF the European aristocracy have done the
same thing, among them Lord and Lady Warwick,
who two or three years ago converted themselves
and their joint property into stock company
known as the Warwick Estates Limited and
which has charge of the earl's estates in Warwick
shire OF his colleries in Somersetshre and Of the
countess's lands in the counties of Essex and
Leicester
Then there IS Lord Montagu. younger brother OF
the present Duke of Buccleuch, and heir through
his grandmother, daughter of the last Duke of
Montagu, to the Montagu estates These Lord
Montagu. in conjunction with his son. the Hon. ].
Scott Montagu, who may be said to have initiated
the King to automobilism. has converted into
company known as the 'Clitheroe Estates Com
pany," with capital of N,0O0OcO a transaction
which has enabled the peer and his heir TO develop
several remunerative coal mines on the estates.
! need not ado that among the other advantages
derived from these transformations of ancestral
estates into limited liability companies is the
emption which il carries with it Of the enormously
heavy death and succession duties, which are
Gripping the resources OF the great landowners in
England 10 an extent never contemplated by the
late Sir William Harcourt, who devised and brought
about the enactment of this impost. from which he
became curiously enough of the principal suf-
ferers.