davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
HIPS Homer.

In their half the Nationals got one
when HIS hit TO left went for four
sacks. and in The second the locals got
one more. Stahl singled, and was sac
ridced by Jones, Petty tried to catch
the captain off second, but the throw
was wild. and StahI started for third.
Gleason gOt the ball and threw ovte.
Starr ) head, and on another poor throw
TO the plate Stahl tailed.
On HiA's wild throw in the fourth
Gleason Was safe at second, and he
Jrotted home on Rothss siagles- Sim
gies by. Anderson and Huelsman, aided
by two outs. netted the Nationals one
IN the fourth.
IN the eighth st. Louis broke up the
game, one down, Wallace hit tO. center,
and koehler vas out on q fly TO Hill. T
Jones singled To right, and while An
derson IumBled The ball, Wallace went
20 Third At this juncuure Hughes
spoiled kittredge's and Cassiday's trick
ana then came Gleason with 4 triple
down the rIghttield four line, Three sin
giles IN succession brought the Brown :
total for the inning up to five runs.
The W WeStern6rS got another pair Of
rlns IN the final round then the Nation
ais went in and tried TO ealiYeu things,
but Il was too late. Doubles 10y Jones
and Knoll gave the StahHtes one more,
but the next three batteTs went out in
order.
The cyoo~a
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

Michigan undergraduates We're greatly
clated over the news of the defeat OF
Ralph Rose at the Portland field and
track games last week. According to re-
ports from Ann Arbor, the shOtputtcr
was the most unpopular athlete that
ever left Michigan. TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
MADE
BRENTWOOD WEAK
Suburban Standing.
Brentwood's numerous substitutes

made 1t an easy mark yesterday for
Hyattsville at Hyattsville, in the Prince
George County League. Heavy hitting
and numerous errors by the winners
were the features. The attendance was
good. Score.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

Harry Ables. the former University of
Texas twirlcr. has been signed by the
St. Louis Americans. lie viii join the
Browns next week.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

Leader stahrs new shoes were the
jonah.
Such on days are liable TO come IL
the best regulated ball clubs.
Although the field was IN good con-
ditiou considering the weather. the ball
was slippery, and II was impossible for
the felQers to handle IL Cleauiy.
That homer of HIS was o hard hit
ball and it would have gone for At least
Il double, even had Il not duCked under
the score board.
Kittredge is one Of the few catchers
who wear their caps froutWard ia the
mask.
Smiling Charley Hickman had a busy
day at second yesterday.
Weather permitting. a double header
will bs played this afternoon First
game at 2 o'clock, Adams Will probably
Ia used in one of ths contests
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
OFF-DAY SLUMP
BEAT NATIONALS
We're to the Bad at Bat and
in Field.
TOM HUGHES FELL DOWN
His Pitching Weak and He Made All
Sorts of ETroIs-Hill Hit
Homer Again.

Affected by one OF those off-day
slumps that strike any team from time
to time the Nationals dropped the sec
ond game OF the series TO the St. Louis
Browns by u o4.
Despite The rain which fell during the
greater part OF the day over 1000 fans
assembled at the park 10 watch the ex-
hibition, which vas a distinct disap-
pointment The playing of the home
team was miserable, and while five er-
rors of commission We're charged against
the StahItes they made fully twice as
many errors of omission
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
BASEBALL.

Harry Bay, the speedy Cleveland
centerfeldor has recovered from his
recent injuries and he will be with
Lajoie's disabled crew when it drifts
into Washington on Saturday
Grant, the former Harvard second
baseman. who was dshed up by Cleve-
land IN Boston. and who made three
hits In his first game. has been released.
The National Athletic Club, OF the
Capital City League. left last night for
Norfolk, where a series Of three games
Will be played with the coIegian team
at that place
A great howl has been raised because
certain clubs in Baltimore have been i'm
porting players from Washington for tho
Saturdays, a meeting will probably be
called shortly at which the managers Of
the different teams VIII be expected to
agree 10 depend upon home talent to
win the games
Leader Stahl is among the many who
pick the New York Americans as the
best balanced team in the league. ,Judg-
ing from their present pace the Yankees
VIII make the leaders hustle before the
END OF the campaign.
The Carroll Institute team will go to
NaFrcnto1 for Il game on next Satur-
day afternoon.
Harry Puiliam, president Of the Na-
ttonal League has Joined the colony of
sports at Saratoga
After a short slump the Harrisburg
club has regaiued the lead in the Tri-
State League.
With the ending Of the first half of
the Pacific Coast League season Ia
coma was on the top ruug.
Judging from hts work thus far the
Phillics picked up 4 pretty live dead
one Wncu tncy GOT Eid Nichols.
In "A recent game at Milwaukee. Tip
Q NeIn, VINO played center for the Sen
ators last season, fractured a bone in
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

The hoss writer's are certainly getting
In their good work at Saratoga. The
stories Of all winnings and losinRs carry
six ciphers along with then.-Philadel-
Phia Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Arrangements have finally been COM
pIeted for dual regatta between the
crews of the Virginia Boat Club, of
Richmond and the Arundel Cub OF
Baltimore. At Richmond. on August o.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
BATHING BEACH

BOAT HOUSE. Finest recreation for clerks
and students. Special attention TO ,adies
Live bait on hand. Rowing, sailing and
fishing. NJ y. HEKIMIAN aui-I0t
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
ROCKVILLE FAIR
PROMISES WELL
Many Horses From Wash.
ingtOn and Baltimore.
SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFERED

The managers of the Agricultural So
ciety of Montgomery County are max
ing extensive arrangements for the
coming fair at Rockville on August y,
%, p, and p
It is understood that the management
has had assurances from sources as
number of race horses will apply for
entrance 10 the races this year. The
entries close on August 12, and a num-
Der of Baltimore horses are already en-
tered and the list of Washington horses
viii exceed that from any other place.
\ special premium has been offered
by Gist Blair, Of Silver Spring, for the
best display of horses, cattle. sheep,
and hogs
The Judges.
The list of judges appointed so far
ard-bred. and quick draft horses. Mr..
Rice. OF Baltimore county. Maryland;
heavy draft horses. teams, etc. Rich
ard I. Lee. OF Montgomery county; gar
den products, Mr.. Boight; flowers, W.
c. Boarman, of Washington; fruits. DR..
Augustus Stobier. Of Brighton. Nd. /;
dairy products, James F. Oyster, of
Washington: domestic department, Mrs.
W. Sullivan. of Baltimore; art depart
ment, Anna T. Bromeke. OF Baltimore
culinary, etc. Miss Eva Jones. Of
BrookeviIe, Md; preserves and jellies.
Miss Mamie Waters, of Goshen, Md; !;
chiIdren's department. Mrs. c. W. Bag
garley. OF Rockville; miscellaneous
culinary, Eliza Brooke, OF Olney-
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
Hughes Was Bad.

The whole outfit seemed to affected
by dope. Tom Hughes, whose work
against Chicago and Cleveland was bril-
liant, fell down on his job yesterday and
had his benders Strengthened OUT an
even dozen times by the taileuders. Be
sides he had TWO stupid plays which
were not chalked up in the error col
umn. In the first inning Starr bunted
to within a few feet OF the box. but
The big twirIer seemed content to stand
stin and watch Hill come over from
third 10 get the ball too late II catch
the runnen Again in the eighth with
man or first and third KiUtredge and
Cassidy tried The throw 10 second and
quick return play. but Hughes stuck up
his gloYed hand and the ball caromed
off toward short. Both men Were safe.
Petty. who was on the mound for the
Mound City band, pitched a good game
and kept the Nationals seven hits
spread in such a thin layer that at no
time was the home team dangerous.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
Few Features.

The game was practically devoid OF
features. The gumny condition OF the
ball made fast fielding out OF the ques-
ton and the, only real stirring hit of the
game came In the first inning. when
Hunter Htll smQcl1ed one under the
which stone could not ind until the Ma
tlonaite had completed the circuit.
In the first inning the Browns got
runs before the crowd fully realized
what had happened. Stone was franked
ana Starr was safe on his bunC toward
the pitcher. When Fanzant dumped an
other in front Of the plate Hughes at
tempted 70 catch Stone at third. but it
was too late With the bases loaded
BoDbS Wallace put double into left
ana Two runners scored. With the in
field playing up close KOehler sent an
easy Srounder 10 Cassidy but the ball
was soaked, and when Chester Joe
tried TO throw To kittredge 10 flag the
runner at the plate the leather went
10 the stand, and St. Louis scored Two
more.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

Two-base hit-G. Leakfn. Stolen
bases-Galt Fuller. Rogers, smith
Struck ouJ-By Bergling, 2; by Geih
-. Umpire-Srnith.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

Harry Bay, the speedy Cleveland
centerfielder. has recovered from his
recent injuries and he will be with
Lajoie's disabled crew when it drifts
into Washington on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

Earned Washington. 3: St Louis,
3 First base by crrOrs-SU. Louis, l. Left
on bases-AF ashinRtou, :; 81 Louis, s
First base on Dalls-OE Hughes ,, of
Petty 3. Struck Out-Dy Hughes, G. by
Petty, 2 Home Fun-Eiu. ThFee-base
hft-CIeason. Tw0-base hits-C. Jones.
Knoll. aid Wallace. Sacrifice hIt-C
Jones. Stolen bases-Stone. Wallace. 7.
Jones 90, and Gleason Hit by pitcher
BY Petty. J. Wild pitch-Hughes I'M
piFe-Mr. COunor. Time OF game
hours
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

The National Athletic Club, or the
Capital City League. left last night for
Norfolk, where a series Of three games
will be played with the coIlegian team
al that place
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

Grant, the former Harvard second
baseman. who was dshed up by Cleve-
land in Boston, and who made three
hits in his first game, has been released.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

Smiling Charley Hickman had q busy
day at second yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
NOTES OF THE NOTABLES.

Leader stahrs new shoes were the
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
EBatted for KIttEedge in ninth inning
.e-Batted for Hushes IN nInLh inuing.

81 @ / 0 0 o o IA
St Louis ........ / 0 ] U 2-I2
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

ms leg near the ankle. and he IS ex-
! pected 10 be out OF the game for a
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

Such or days are liable to come IL
Tie best regulated bail clubs.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
NATIONAL LFAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, :; New York, {.
Brooklyn, 5: St Louis, i
Boston. .. Pittsburg. 9.
Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia, 3.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10

..........0 l 2 2 x-10
Brentwoo .........O @ . 0 0 0 o .
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03

the people cannot manage the af-
fairs they know most about, how
are they to manage those they
know least aboutp But that ls
what you Republicans here advo-
cate. You want the government
as far away from the people as
possible. So you send it to Wash
ington, which is as far away as
you can get it, and you would
send it to Europe if you could"
Mr.. Bryan left at 9:35 for Chi
cago.
Mrs. Bryan is now in Europe.
1t is possible she may return to
this country to join her husband,
in which case they will go to San
Francisco to begin their trip to the
orient and around the world II
his wife does not come back to the
United States Mr.. Bryan will join
her in Europe to begin there trip
around the globe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03

Pattison, know him we'll and like
him immensely" said the warm
hearted Democratic leader. "I
want him to be elected and think
he ought to be elected. / like the
Democratic state platform. 1t
has some good things in it.
'Were you correctly quoted at
Lima as favoring local ownership
of telephones?"
eyes. The lines in the cities
should be owned by the munich
palities, and those in the county
by the county. This separate
ownership would not interfere
with their success sful operation.
There should be public ownership
of telegraph lines also.
"The home rule plank of the
Democratic platform is good. II
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
BOSSism
and Grating.

The Chairman of the Republi-
cen State Committee, U. S. Sena-
tor Dick, confesses very reluctant
ly that bossism and grating have
been growing up rapidly in Ohio,
but insists that they "amount to
but little compared with other
public questions"
Chairman Dick may believe
this from view point of statesman
ship, but the majority Of the vo-
ters do not agree with him.
Bossism on the part of George
B. Cox has deprived the whole
mass of the Republican party of
the right to select those for whom
they wish to vote for official posi-
tlons, while the cruel lash of the
"organizations's" knout has hith-
erto compelled them to vote for
the boss's selections whom they
do not desire to see in office.
Under the rule of the boss and
the machine of the republican or
ganization, for twelve years past,
grating has grown like wilder
ness of bramblds around half the
public offices, and threatens to
overwhelm them all unless the
boss and his Unsuitable, predatory
brood of grafters are driven forth
and expelled from their places of
vantage.
AS Chairman of his Committee
Charles Dick is so anxious to win
u party victory that he had under
taken to advise the people not to
stamp out and annihilate the
crominalities that are inseparable
from political bossism and graft
ing.
He may feel that, as Republi-
can Executive Chairman, he can
afford to give such advice 10 the
voters, and appeal to them not to
waste their time trying to make
honesty in office the rule rathcr
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
Sparing
For an Issue.

The American Issue, represent
ing the Anti-Saloon League and
the Wine and Spirit News, repres-
enting the radical liquor element,
are both trying to make the tenn
perance question the paramount
issue in Ohio this year. We take
it that the principal issue in Ohio
this year is not the temperance
question, but the question of
machine rule in politics. Are our
governors to continue to be crea-
lures of the boss of political ma
chine or are they to be servants of
the people? Are few politicians
to continue to name all the officers
to be voted for by great political
party and hold dummy conven-
tions to ratify their choice or are
the people to name their officers as
we'll as vote for them2 In short,
is Ohio to have a government of
the politicians, or a government of
the people, by the people and for
the people? The line is clearly
drawn. Candidate Governor Her
rick stands for machine rule with
all that term implies and if re-
elected could not, if he would do
otherwise than his master, George
B. Cox, dictates. Candidate Pat
tison was not nominated by boss
of machine but by the people in
convention assembled, and if elect
ed there will be no strings to him
and he will be free to be governor
not only in name but in fact.
Which will the people of Ohio pre-
fer.-Ashland Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
Democratic County Primary
Election.

Pursuant to resolution of the Democra-
tic Central Committee Of Hooking County,
tee held on the i7th., day Of June 1905, the
Democratic Primary Election for said
County Will be held on the
I2th., Day of August, 1905,
between the hours of o'elock
ing one candidate for each OF the following
offices: Representative to The General AS
sembly of Ohio, Probate Judge, Clerk OF the
Director and Surveyor, one County Central
mitteeman for each of the precincts of
said County shall be elected by the Demo
Said primary election viii be held under
the rules and regr lations srein provided,
but not strictly under the lIws relating to
primary elections In Ohio.
Said primary election shall be held at the
usual voting places In the several precincts
OF said County, except that Falls precinct
one voting precinct with the voting place
at the Court House In said Village. The
Democratic electors OF the first and third
precincts OF Green Township shall hold
place In said first precinct. The Democra-
tic electors OF the first precinct OF Starr
Furnace. The Democratic electors OF the
second precinct Of Starr and that part OF the
third precinct thereof south Of the Hooking
River shall hold their primary election at
the old election house in said Township
The Democratic electors of thai part of said
third precinct OF Starr north Of the Hook
ing River shall vote at the usual voting
place OF the second precinct OF Green Town
Murray city and Coalgate Precincts shall
constitute one voting precinct with the pol
ling place at Murray City.
Jobs and Blatchford Precincts shall con-
stitute one voting, precinct, with the pol
ling place at Brush Fork Junction.
The Central Committeeman of each Pre-
clnct shall appoint supervisor and ono
clerk for his precinct, who shall have con-
cinct, except where 2 or more Precincts are
united with one voting place, then the Gen.
trail Committeeman OF the Precincts 80 un-
tied shall select one supervisor and one
clerk for such Joint voting Precincts. In
all Joint Precincts, the Central Committee
men thereof shall furnish ballot boxes for
each OF the precincts composing such Joint
voting places and the electors from the re-
spective precincts thereof shall cast their
ballots in the respective ballot boxes pro-
vided for them.
All persons known to be Democrats who
Will be eligible to vote at the November,
primary herein provided for
Candidates for the County Offices must
announce their names at least 10 days prior
to the date OF the primary election, In order
to get their names on the ticket.
The several supervisor will make due re-
turn OF the vote cast In their respective pre-
cincts to the County Central Committee OF
Logan, Ohio, not later than O'Clock %. IN.
The Democratic Central Committee OF
Hocting County Will meet at Logan, Ohio,
on Monday, August the l4th., 1908 at
O'Clock p m. FOR the purpose OF canvassing
the vote cast at said primary election;
O. II. MATTHIAS.
W. A. HENDEhsoN,
Chairman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
Farmers
After HerriCk,


Salineyllle, o., July 25.-Anti-
Herrick clubs are being formed by
farmers in Carroll County and ef-
forts are being directed to make
the county go for Pattison. The
farmers say Herrick was unfair
with the farmers, and criticise
him for being instrumental in
changing the road and school law
as we'll as supporting the liquor
traffic. So far as can be learned
the organizations are not being
formed by the Anti Saloon League,
but by the farmers themselves.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03

Mr.. Bryan was met by G. G..
Philbrick, who visited with him
during his stay.
Later Robert F. Wolfe joined
the two and was introduced to Mr..
Bryan by Mr.. Philbrick. Mr..
Wolfe invited them to take ride
about town in his automobile,
which invitation was accepted and
the famous Nebraskan was made
to enjoy his brief visit to the full
est extent.
Mr.. Bryan declined to discuss
state Issues TO any extent. He
frequently comes to Ohio, has a
number of lecture engagements in
the state and is as familiar with
Ohio affairs as the average citizen
of this commonwealth.
81 do not think / will make any
political speeches in Ohio" said
Mr.. Bryan. 81 am going to Eur
ope and will not be home for sew
eral weeks. AS will not 60 till
September you can see that it is
probably going to be impossible
for me to come over to help my
friend Pattison.
81 served IN congress with Mr..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
HARLEY TOOK A SNEAK.

1t was incumbent Harley Whcrat retiring chair
of the republican executive committee call the Boss
White committee together Saturday and preside until
chosen. AS w. S. Iarimer the new
chairman, took the gavel Harley took sneak He was
entreated to remain but not Harley. He is candidate
and to be caught in such political company the Boss White
executive committee would hazard Hareys chances for
election. Might just we'll have stayed Harley for you
spotted of Boss Whites healers anyhow
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
T1ore Big
Corporations.

Coal, railroad and dock proper
ties, conservatively estimated to
be worth $5O,00O,OOO in which
Columbus capital is largely inter
ested, were combined into one
company at meeting held to-day
in New York. This is the mer-
ger already predicted in the En-
quirer. 1t will be the second lar
gest coal corporation in the world
and be known as the Sunday
Creek Company, taking its name
from one of the coal producing
concerns included the Sunday
Creek Coal Company.
Seven coal corporations, owning
properties scattered throughout
Ohio and West Virginia and en-
ploying in the neighborhood of
16,O 900 men, are now to operate
under one directorate and set of
officers. In the consolidation of
the interests leading officials drop
out to make room for those who
figure in the reorganization, which
becomes effective on August 1.
Included as a member of the
Board of Directors is the Presi-
dent of the Fairmont Coal Com
pany of BALTIMORE G. w. Watson,
one of the most widely known
coal magnates of the country. His
election, however, is said to have
no more significance than that of
Alfred Hicks, President of the
Allegheny Steel and Iron Com
pany, of Pittsburg.
The headquarters of the big
corporation will be in the Outlook
Building and it's destinies direct
ed by John H. Winder, who was
elected President and general man
ager.
The companies included in the
consolidation, which are now a
part of the Sunday Creek Com
pany are: Sunday Creek Coal
Company, Buckeye Coal and
Railway Company, Ohio Land and
Railway Company, Continental
Coal Company, Kanawha and
Hooking Coal and Coke Company,
st. Paul and Western Coal Com.
Epany, Boston Coal, Dock and
Wharf; Company.
| AS soon as all the legal require.
ments were met the stockholders
elected these Directors: John HI.
Winder, President of the Com
pany, Columbus; G. w. Watson,
President Fairmont Coal Company
Baltimore; S. p. Busch, Vice
President Manager, Buckeye Steel
Casting G Company, Columbus
G. l.. Poston, Eastern Ohio coal
operator and capitalist, Athens
f. A. Cole, Bank Director and
coal operator, Columbus; H. H,
Heiner, Vice President, Colum.
bus; Alfred Hicks, President AL.
leghny Steel and Iron Company,
Pittsburg; Louis B. Daley, OF
New Jersey.-Enquirer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
DOWN AND OUT.

Our old friend and good feeer, j. R. Smith, has with
drawn from the sheriff contest to accept position general
yard master of the T. o. c., with headquarters Corning
Now what of the sheriff contest in the Republican party
in Hooking The remaining candidates Thomas Ryan
and Armstrong with Thomas possible withdraw. The
fight is between Cap Ryan and Chuck Armstrong, both
being experienced politicians with much following Both
belong the White faction is neck and neck with
to read the result from this distance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
MORE HYMN-BOOKS AND WHISKEY.

And now comes to pass that Holy Moses Strawn has
been reelected secretary and treasurer of the Republican
no not Republican the Boss White executive committee
Holy Moses asked for reelection he could square up the
printers bills of last year He insists that he will pay all
bills this year and then anything left, he may invest
again in hymn-books and whiskey.
''Now, Moses don't touch it,
Now, Moses you'll catch it,"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
than the exception.

than the exception.
But can he afford to give utter
ance to such a thing as Senator
of the United States from Ohio,
the home of the Tiffins, the
Worthingtons, the Morrows, the
Wades, the Aliens, the Ewings,
the Pughs, the Shermans, the
Thurmans, the Pendletons and
the Forakers2
Let U. S. Senator Dick COM
mune with himself and answer
these questions explicitly.