davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-29
Ng 4mbasiaSpr.

gu GmbasiaSbr. - ll6enrigsmini.
iteriet / 8aibington bar mobtnget
unoerretnins ON, at Sapans furrige
amtbasIaosr life fomu,er tiIbage, men
at Siu5o aofi er llOn9pnt / bans
Steo. Sau er aoelsmanO og fsrer
en- Sitel, iom iporer til set engelife
Discount. Wr. aofi er Weblem al
Wifaooens 8ebeimeraao % er oefo.
reret meS Sroenen "oen opgaaenbe
Sol.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-29

geuesnelas TrefiSeHt, Gaitro, bar
ienbt fsIeerSe ~SrIebiIien I'll bet aute'
rifaufe 5oIf: "IteS Satten / $aan.
ben ienSer leg min StIien I'll bet fore
tagiomn1e arnerifanife 8olf og snIfer
bet 2pffe oe 8eFtnnS | bet npe aarl"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-29

Sfdgr Rssierin8eus Cpsabcr bIeo
Der / 1906 transparent 44,27O,6S0
Sons 6rogt eigunem Soo.aaualen.
9ette er en- 6orsgeIie al 40 grocent
{nmmenIisnet meS 1904.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-29
Era Wsr. 3. i. @rcSt, @eaina. &c

Era Wer. 9. j. grcSt, Regina, Ca
ro0a, bar pi moota9et en- Striuelie,
bnori ban flyer, at ban / en- 8orre'
iponbauce til "Boiten" fra Baitor z.
Sc. Soroilion bIeo opgipet iom oifent-
li9 SonotommiSi9r beroppe, pg al
ban paa @runb Oeraf er bleoet oper'
ipsmmet meb 9repe % SoreipsreIer
augoaenbe ReaierinaSIanb, iom ban
boerfen bill eaer fan gipe nogen no.
fsrIig Seifeb ON, END iige bn optrp0e
/ bisie Inliggenber iom offentIie
6unftionRr, bpnb bon life er og al.
brig bar bRret. Snn beber ON al
blipe forifnnnet for al pibere aorre.
~iponoance i nGpntc g%lnIebning % an.
mooer Soil, Der er interesieret / Of.
fentligt 2nnb i Rnnitoba, ON Of ZEN.
benbe fig til 5. Sbeb Smith. Com,
missioner Of EMANCIPATION, @innipcs
Gan.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-29
Irneaurld On Trunfriae.

W~cne3afld % Iranfrtge. gnbml
er not life aonFiften melem Branf.
riee os 8eneoueIa enbt. ier bet no til.
9rGiiocnt Gaitro Git sanffe oiit ino
saa at tiIbasefaIoe ben Rote. iom
Granfrise anIaa iom fornarmeIig
mob ben frantic @eianSt Saisnp, og
berrneb erfIRreSe 5rantrise fig til.
freos, men Tom oct fom til Stpffet
pilSe life Cairo goofienbe Eaignp
iom franif Miniiter til Caracas, %
iaa bar man formooentIig a~rangeIen
gnaenbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-29
Grtra Gflbmc
til rye 3el>srs

Sra SielbbssSen. So~rtGuiueer al
sSobn Sic. 1876 Siber. Scftet. Srts
% Gents.
SnoboIS: Ct Gig pdd 8pg8en. -
Serius Sagen. - Sile @Grn. Smut
greito. - Sporfor Staburet pda Se8s'
tpeit ramIebe neb. - @autle Grre. -
Gslaf Gamcbt. - Snorlebes urbeen n
Gag I en- 3rpnetebtrt.
Rpe Mbonnenter fan fan berne Bog oa
bpiItenipmbeI5t anber Der fofter 20 ets..
os "9ecorabsS Soften" ct aGr for $1.2h.
Nor ale albrc. 1853 CHER. Reb IL
S%HuStrationer. Eris 35 Gents inobnns
Sen. Sine aboruenter ian erboloe beure
Boa % hpiIfenipmbelit arben So9 I'll en-
@ris al 25 geuts. FAINT "3ecora9syo'
ten" Ga "@eb Irncn" ct Var liant Sttho'
graf al De ire observation-disclosures tor
SnbboIs:& soroeuFiorS. - Sans
| UieIsen Soioe. Sobn grifsIen. -
| Sons gaebe. - Shomas Sinao. - Ses
Ser 0aiS. - Sans SeIaeFer. - @eorge
| @afbinatpn. - Rps @uiern os De Sre'
febte. - SrunSbienls Somtirte. - 9dil'
bets u~uberieiite ganh.
seprleses SaIppr bIrp 8reft. Sottrl'
ling at g. 8. Strsmmc. ) to Seie.
$500.
Sub6oIb: On ~peIftaoenSe Hpfont'
mer. - Bethel Reuieheo. Sustt9
9ntfe. - Sora, - 5 Spnerter: - Vt
! Stpffe al 8erSensbiftol. len. - Wentebe'
ben faar Strife os Brett. - Sen ar1er!'
tanSfe SoIpon. - @reiteeurnet. - usrets
Reuiebeben. - affteo til DEBORAH,
= gtoleu. - 9ecprab. - 8lnbe Snl.
- Saa oil boase 8irter % gaar. -
| SaIppr blir pogeu. - ct. 2ouis. - Sa'
flor SeIaeiou. $1,000.
gIaoet ct Gnr 90 serrc nalnn'Roel'9
billie % mpripmme Bog S1.7h.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-29
Sos opcr Gummins.

Rep. s. 8. 0h8onnIS cr Rresbp.
tcrianprcIt / Gnrmihnel3. Ia., og
GlmminS. GnmiIien bsrer I'll bans
Nfeniabeo. s AlIIen bar ban noe !
Soma % prGfrOe SenSa9 ben 24Oe
December Ganr Nuleaften) I Sair.
iieIo, Sefierion Golmtp, / Sen SeroP'
rcnNc @reSbgtctntivfe. 3 2sbet al
i'm SoIe opbpsaeSe ban ReniabeSen
meS ieIqenSc SpIrEnirger: "8uper.
nsr 9ubcrt y. Gummiu8 beis8er aar'
liQ lin SFSrebp / QemiplpariG, Sat
iflI0e life tro, at Nr. GummiHs er
@uoeruer ooer Ell al Be itsrite Stater
/ Soften hpiS on par iammeu meb
BAN / GarmidueI$. San aaar onl'
firing % bilier pda ale % cnboer, oB
inacn tin1lerer BAN 8itperner, men
foINer bom meS be 8iGlenaune, ioun
SC brugtc for ell WeHueifeoL6er iioen.
On fan life ifisnre, at ban irbta9er
Ell iaa opbsict Sitting, iom ban
aisr. naar Su icr BAN. San er atfi.
rat iom Na ban mr @ut Serbiaune. "
"Sut 5iS" go. 10 or nStpmmet meo
fsIgeuos SuSboIo; SuIsafteu (Siet) al
RoroabI 8plfier; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ten; SuISruSriSieu al ). .. @uu; Sios
re SoIterarSrirser af Q. R. @etcriou;
SuIsnat t2is!} at Sbeobor gaipari; 30
Eager; Giterrises Splssnina; Bort
6oIts ganhsIip af Sobu SIittie; Gorse
(Ei9te) al Srioa ". gu; SieIobGiten;
SroeuS @taet af Sobau Soier; lItipu;
gfter SoHtortih. Striftet uStomHer |
J minneapolis, 9finn,. 90 iViter 81 pr.
War.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-29

~ 10. %. -

III "GeeorabsRofen's rnnge RaHr af grnmiebeaer er Der nj fset ct mt
U'nn vi oo, at ote adrfde Yr9miebsser. Der Ienoes lib netpp pa ben So,
pa Spel@ne bespnber at Hi Ianse, er bet N Ie faa reaerunrsfa fm her Ggai
. name norfe Diem Set npc BIND, 5auhlies29snins Ro. 80, Euthr fig pers
Dig. til fine Susieneere
Oct inheboIMr ct rst ofbeTenbe 2rieapf, bpsr Der e. noo.t baabe til
mnoerqOiontng % Setrrng. Su benne fbHs at To- fmt o. fremf rcanss
Dooens frrfe Stphe "SfIrtusr fra Berpeme" at Sperre 8otnrsnu. gean
far per en- ReHe obernaaSs inhreshnte Spneninser ON bort srrnheon uc
paa DC f1erne Ger Or Ratunim, fm Np er S9rins, furtruer tHt o. frnq.
neHoe pm Den etenbonmeIse 9rfubebuaHnnsf, ON ben eubuu ehnSpmnenaere
Tn,erUnaefangH, oe iHnrer SeSer os Stfs, ben mereaee SdfepHebaus Oft.
Hsan aar odaa Der oie, bnmban mango aISsomIe norRe os HIaeIs bunFe ger
" aoap notaf r betb Hmet paa B9rserr Gnrbunbrber iiennem Gil ben
"m'ehpe III maa o9fan regnes n fneresiaut Grthl I'm "syeHee Snidter"
az Den frantic gibeufabsuanb Seurb guptu. en- sfISrns Of "2tpet Nsrss
oct IN aatnubreoe" af Yrcfesfur gngoar sa,en, ct tibet Shne ON, bpors
Dan bet fer no TED giuterdb reb niagara, en- stIorna fra Sniehserbensn -
Wafhrrns yetfeb" at Grant allen % en- Hemuhe on "Eprenes Saahtp"; en6s
ooee snmie norfe 8iebshter" at grohsfor 6 Saae FAINT enbet merteHse
SSeSntnsr ON SraHuglene.
I'll De mere unbrbhbenbe Saser mna nrpnes cans ~rruSs ubctaleGae
orfore "Saffemartbe", Silhim arass rsrenbe Sortrnhp "en Then Stapri. ON
aIpIanbeo", "9n Sas fom TRAMP, % Stamina Sbranes SfHbnna fra snabera
) m Saptetners 9b"; enbbibere Observation-Disclosures "Set aamIe Gus" III
SoFe Stgrbfeu, "afsasret" af Sru Sbanre Goat, "gruaupsmorfden". ~aa
ahfdth' Aanue sraateboimeH at % "sennesfes aam.rat~ % Siaurten
m "Senb pos aathpus". Yhnse al GrhnrRe "a SfIorinserre er - 9tateb
meo De foregaaenbe 8tno = ilnhrert
Goruoen alt bette er Der igrnmm ben npe BOG fprate en BEL Sci pare 9iste,
iaaleoes at Oscar Gasaarb, Suuas 9abL gibIm arag, 3ars 6efmtnr, 5oban
Salmraf, Carl Sdeen, ehptnb Bone, Soar Sehr, Noa gasse, q. 2pHe,
Sect, Cams GepnpIbs os fse.
euOeaa maa uronss ben isIanSRs easa pm sbarHetn Changing, stnfor,
tat at o. w. Rbertanb oe e. tuufreret Grtfd g be LANCE ahenrr", Der gber
anpisnine paa en- arHe mest tmbI. men pberH iuteresfame fpRFe grprt.
menter, JON nbper Tan uofsre Sfmmet - Uan fer faaIebes. at ber tie apbt
tmhe bore ri@re afprhns 2aSfufst
Soruben Ounnapnte npe gremiebps bar shbet en- b1 Del andre gramdr atoaBe
ipH Soma @tHniOt, gtsmfn fat Rorb' % 5pS9afda
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-29
O.. D ds s:ss. c. s1s & s s.sss

Seuofumue 9tummers al "@SeO
Erren" Ian srIpIbes ipr 10e
ertra.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-29

Srittben. Seftet. 142 Siber. Yris.
% Gents. Sem pene SortaHtnser.
Su66o1b: Spanfoirbens Senn
(Socrfat fra SeenF). - 9asSrtsere os
Grbeibere. - Sanrnpaeteren / Riins
ftertpcls. - ct Con Offer. - SsSsieis
Ieren. 9erre BOG os boilfeuiumbeIt
auSen ber ioiter 20 Gents os "9ecorabs
Soften" for ct gar for 1925 til rse
&bonnenter.
gurifr RatiuruIe Iuuener. Sire pere
S%uaunopeTer. $50 Giber. 9ris Is Cts,
SubboIb: WebbeiIcrirberre.
gaaot. - RstGarsnatten. SneeTt,
@rtS pert inobuuSen 90 Gents. "Secos
rab>Goiteu % "8eo arncn" meb oeuns
goe Tom BrGntie, $3.50 I'll ttpe Moons
neuter.
@tbeIrns Tuturbtfturie. SnbeboGoerbe
m @cffrioeIIe al Sprere. SIurterre og
@iueraGierne iom frtbes og faubtes | bet
Seuise SanS. Ieo lat SaufratiDner
$500.
tlffe SieIms % Bale Sboes gebrtfter.
Romautif StiIbrine fra 9riesdareue
1S4S-49-50. af Senrif SbarIiug.
Sre 9ele. 58S Cher. Subburbeu $3.50.
"Iecorah sSoften~ og "@eS Grneu" ct
Oar, meb Serne Underestimate Bog ION
Sr9mie, $2.40.
Set iuuSe ps inee gtenneife. Gf Wa'
tbtas Spbuiuu, R. 8. On iortfuttet.
fo~IfefatteItg srertiuius at be- meunefe'
Iiee 2eaeues Spsnius 90 bets Srsaners
forretringer, liant bets Sp9bcrrrre %
Seres SebdnbIirs. gaeb ct SinRe ON
9uft, ems 90 ganb. iom SetiuseIier for
eip % Surbbeo. Gost irbbuuoen. Sim
s gyempInrer tiIbnee. $3.50.
! gIabet ct Gar ps beuus BOG 1925.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-29

"Spmra" toIter $t.tO % faces ocS
SuhienocIic al bette @elsb tn fel8euce
Nnrc5ie: "Spmro~, 2ecornb. Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-29
Deeerab.peiten o pes elrnen iamt
Senne ses fern pramie. . . $1.25

8renar tan life ienbes til Gbonnenter be sumIe 9aub. gorpen alne toAer
8 SO for garsaneen % ri faar iaasbes hn "a CITE. for glaoet abres1e:
wi 3. Anundsen, DEBORAH, la.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-29

Spruben ppennaDute upe gremebps bar glabst en- bel Gel andre gramier
msusm, baaoe Bigger % aarter, 'faaueI GDrses cart ium Barter at be forTeuige
fon Soma, DRtnneiota, ssWeOnfn famt @orb' % sBS"9afum-
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

.........2 0 0 ! 0-5
81. Patrick s......0 0 0 0 0 0 ga
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
SOUTHEAST BETTER
THAN SOUTHWEST
Wins Playground Athletic
Meet Easily.
GIRLS AND BOYS CONTEST
Affair Admirably Handled by Teachers
and Instructors IN
Charge.

The dual field and track meet between
the Southeast and Southwest, held on
the Southeast Fairgrounds. on Friday
evening. resulted in an easy victory for
! the youngsters from Southeast.
The meet was in every way a success,
and was admirably handled by the
teachers and Instructors in charge
25-yard dash Clittle girlsl-Won by
Rose Sullivan, Southeast; Bessie Cable.
Southeast, second.
25-yard dash Q1ttle bOys)-Won by
Rodney HinWOod. Southeast. John
Mask, Southwest, second,
25-yard dash (girls)-Won by BERTHE
Eateman. Southeast; Mary Benety,
Southeast, second.
50-yaTd dash (boys over 10)-Won by
Clarence Hill, Southwest; Robert Grace,
Southeast, second
Potato lace Qittle girls)-Won by
Southeast,
Potato race (girIs)-Won by South
west.
Potato race (boys)-Won by Southeast
Broad jump Qittle girls)-Won by
Rose Sullivan, Southeast; Amy Thomas
Southwest, second.
races were Bessie Gable. Rose Sullivan
Ioness Clark, Ethel Hardin. Eva Har-
bin. s. Oliver. Spencer Taylor, Robert
Grace. Ernest Schaffer, Irving Maddox,
Rodney Hinwood, Navel Lynch, Nor
folk Pumphery, Frank HUTCHINSON, Paul
Nicholson, Melvine Hail, May Brooks
Mammie Taylor, Bessie Tokfor, NAV
JarVins. Rebecca Appestine. Robert
Grace, Sam Little, Willie Bean. Alvie
Farrell. BERTHE Batemann. Melvin Sopher
Ernest Schaner and Russell Lamar
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
LID STILL OFF
At SARATOGA
"We're Too Busy to Re-
FORM" Say Villagers.
MINISTERS LOSE FIGHT
They Retire Gracefuliy-Drake Bets
One Thousand On a Golf
Match.

SARATOGA, Aug. 5.-The gamblers
have won and the lid will remain OF
| for the rest Of the season.
The ministers association has quit the
fight The members had an fnterview
with William D. McNulty, president OF
| the village. and he told them:
We're too busy to REFORM Than
they gave It up.
The church militant temporized ana
| agreed that the time for action was af.
ter the racing season, ana that thls
was no time for exploitation ~ zriex-
ances, with thousands OF visitors hers
all satisfied with existing conditions and
| anxious to have Saratoga prosperous.
All that Mr.. McEulty would say was
| that he conferred with the members Of
the ministers association on a matter
Of vital interest. He said the meeting
| would be conducted later. Indicating
that there would be no further trouble
during the racing season.
There has been general tubiIaffor n
/ consequence among the proprietors of
the club houses here. and, so far as now
appears. there Will be no further attempt
TO interfere with the gambling while rae
ing is going on here.
Bet on Golf Match.
The strong spirit of betting which pos
| sesses Saratoga finds no better illus
tration than a match game at golf be-
tween John A Drake. the millionaire
horseman, and Ed Smith. of Balston
Spa, wealthy paper manufactures. for
1890 side, perhaps the highest wager
ever made on an efghteen-hoIe match
at the game. seldom played for money,
Mr. Drake lost by l up.
In the line Of gambling, stories come
from Saratoga to the effect that John
| w. Gates and John A. Drake are doing
business at the racetrack on a brood
scale They are said TO have made wa
gers aggregating $50, 600 yesterday. COM
ing out somewhat ahead on the dag,
though Mr.. Gates is said TO have lost
S45. 900 on two races.
Impression of Garfield.
Few names are better known among
! sporting men than that Of Richard Can
| field. Julian Hawthorne has met the
noted gambler and gives his impression
| of him as follows:
"A gentleman in evening dress came
| forward, gave me his hand, gripped It
| firmly. and looked me courteousiy. but
/ point blank, in the center of my pupils
with a pair of extraordinary gray eyes.
Mr.. Garfield may be forty-hve years old;
clean shaver, with compact shoulders,
ard a resolute countcnance. and a man
ner expressive OF good breeding. He
is a gambler. 4 gentleman and man
of taste and education, who knows here
| and in Europe most of the men worth
knowing; who knows the world. and is
at the same time man of strong do
mestkc turn, and whose conversation is,
as might be expected well worth listen
| ing TO. He knows what he IS about, is
under no illusions. and is the victim Of
no regrets; he has ideas OF how his call
| ing. as he terms it. may be purged of
| abuses. and many other ideas, which,
during our conversation of three hours,
| | was glad 20 listen to-.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
ST. PATRICK'S LOST
TO THE COLUMBUS

With the score to staring it in the
face, ST. Patricks Club, in the ninth
inning yesterday at the Coliseum.
managed to shove three runs over the
home pan, and with q timely hit would
have Won the game, but F. OgIe was
unequal 10 the emergency, and his team
lost 10 g.
The Columbia Club started off as if
ii was going 10 walk away with the
teammates guessing until the ninth
when he blew up. Columbia's runs
We're mainly acquired on errors, al
though Mullen laced one over the left
field fence for four sacks. Atchison' $
One-handed catch and Torney's stop of
hard hit grounder We're the features
The score
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
GEORGE AIDES FAILURE.

At a recent banquet George AIDE was
called upon 20 speak OF success.
Well he began, II suppose most OF
us are better acquainted with failure
than with success -Four things fail; the
fifth succeeds. The hardest working
men have The most failures but then
they also have the most successes.
remember ia my younger DAYS,
when I had written nay first melOdrama.
I travelled all the way from New York
10 Chicago 10 have ii presented. In
those days [ had considerable confidence
in myself, and could not see why my
WORK should be turned dOWB
Il presented my melodrama to a man
ager. ana after going through il he
passed il back 20 me. I tried 10 point
out 10 him what he was losing by not
accepting my work: ali its good quail
tiles. etc. In despair 1 said: Can't you
use IL at all2'
" Well said he 7 might grind it up
and use 1t for a snow storm. Boston
Herald
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Internal Discussions
III Potomac Boat Club
Alleged That Organization Is a Private Cor
poradon Conducted for Monetary Bene-
fits-Mcmbers Have No Say

aquatics in general. and canoeing In
particular. In order To obtain any priv
lleges, says this informant, 1t was neces-
sary to fight for them, and there was
no relief except when il came to selling
tickets to benefits and other enterprises
for raising money, when the glad grip
was extended with great gusto.
It Is also claimed that Mr.. Doyle acted
In a manner not COMFORTING with good
craftsmanship by decrying the victory
of the AnaIostan four, when It won a
victory in the Potomac river regatta
last year The disaffected ones say that
re even expressed regret that the rival
organization had won. although the Po-
tomacs had no entry in the race.
Charged With Assault.
In the statement attention is also
brought to the charges which were
made against President Doyle for al
legged assault upon a member The
story is that a member brought Two
ladies' and a gentleman to the club as
guests, and while getting out Of his
boat his guest picked up a dirty tar
paultn with which to wipe an oar.
lie was called down by President
Doyle and greatly embarrassed by the
result of his innocent action.
j ne most OF Inc party demonstrated
with Mr. Doyle. ami, when the argu-
ment became heated 1t is alleged that
Mr.. Doyle attacked the member,
breaking his hat and injuring him
about the head. Charges of conducr
unbeComing an officer were laid
against Mr.. Doyle. but, it is alleged.
tire stockholding members2 Of the
board Of directors took his word for
II and returned a verdict Of not guilty.
Have Done Nothing.
Continuing. the statement the ex-
member says in part:
The club Is doubtless the only one
in the country that has not a single
club boat, and Notwithstanding the
fact that the opening OF this season
saw the club at its fiOodtide of pros
perity, not cent has been spent in
buying pleasure boat, giving a
smoker or anything, except sending
crew away that didn't have a
chance"
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
GOVERNMENT PRINTERS
LOOKING FOR VICTIMS

The Government Printing Office base
ball team has been organized, ard is
now ready 10 meet ali corners on the
diamond. The lineup follows: Bailey.
pitcher; Ravens. catcher: Brown. pitch
er: Herbert, pitcher; Orrison, third base;
Given, first base: Solan. shortstop, RoZ-
xeiIe, second base; Chamberlain. left
field: broadway. right field; Hunt GEN.
ter field; Bond, manager and captain.
The team is open for engagements at
any date with any team in the District.
Challenges should be sent TO J. W.
Bond, of the Office OF foreman of print
ing.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
ARRANGING FOR
FIELD TRIALS
Association Will Hold Meet
ing in September.
DOG TESTS IN NOVEMBER
Conditions in Talbot County Are Sat
isfactory-Interest in Sport
Is Increasing.

A meeting of the Maryland and Dis
trict Of Columbia Field Trials Associa-
ton viii be held early next month TO
complete arrangements for the annual
trials which are to be held in Novem-
Der
William R. Armstrong the secretary
of the association. has just returned
from a trip through Talbot county. and
reports that the heavy SHOWS last winter
did less damage TO the partridges in that
section than was feared. and. as the
trials held last year in the vicinity OF
Easton were so successful. 1t is more
than likely that the members will de
eide to return there this year.
Interest Increasing.
The members of the association are
much pleased at the interest that has
been aroused in Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia. as evidenced by the
large number of blue-blooded dogs which
have been purchased and brought into
the State and the District by Maryland
and District sportsmen since the trials
of last year.
J. Roger McSherry, of Frederick. Md.
Gen J. B, Seth, OF Easton, Md, and
Conrad Dodge. Of Washington, gave
such satisfaction by their able decisions
as judges at last years trials that they
Will be requested 70 occupy the saddle
again this year
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
BIG LEAGUES AFTER
HOLYOkE PLAYERS

HOLYOKE. Mass. Aug. 5.-Charles
Farrell representing the Boston Ameri-
can baseball team, this morning endeav-
ored to purchase players Hartley and
Hummeu of the HolyOlCe team.
Detroit. Brooklyn and the two Phila-
de!phia clubs are also after the men.
Both the Philadelphia clubs have also
asked for a price to be set on Pitcher
Louis Richie.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

First base by errors-St. Patrick, 2;
St. Vincent. 2. Left on bases-St. Pa
trick, :: 81. Vincent. 6. First base on
balls-On Meister, >; of Zannelli. g.
Struck out-By Meister, ); by Callan,
]; by Zaunelu, 3. Home ruu-G. Fan
neli. Three-basc hutchinson Two
base hits-H. Zauneui, Crisp. Turner
Sacrifice hits-Mack and Reagan. Stolen
bascs-RraEen. Chaffiot @. ZaUnelH
Double piav-MacK 10 MeisJeT. Umpire
Mr., Parsons. Time of game-I hour
and &c minutes. Attendance-2.60 90.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
BLOOMINGDALE CRUSHES
HOPES OF ATHLETICS

BY defeating the Athletic Stars, of
Northwest, in fast and interesting
game, yesterday, by to T. the Bloom
ingdales won the series Of three games
White and Donovan. in the field, and
Hines at short, for the BloomingdaIes,
carried off the honors of the day, al
though Weber, in left for the Athletics
played a fast. sure game
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
BATTLE OF SAINTS
IN THE MARQUETTE
st. Vincent Trimmed by st. Patrick
Players by Eight to
Six.

The Marquette League patrons saw
st. Patrick and st. Vincent put up a
2 poor contest yesterday. St Vincent
found it rather easy after the sixth ses-
sion and won by 10 to S.
Reagan, at third, put up a poor game
and made four Of St. Patrick's FIVE er-
rors.
The score.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

White, Walker. First base on balls
OF Worle%, 3; off Cooper, >. First base
on errOrs-BloominGd 3: Athletics, ;.
Left on es-Bloomingdule, u; Ath-
letics. &. Sacrifice hit-Donovan. Stolen
bases-Turner 90, Worley. Cooper,
Struck out--By Morley, c; by Cooper, =.
Double play-Weber 10 Robinson. Hit
by pitcher-By Morley, /. Wild pitches
Morley, 3. Passed ualls-Fegan. /;
Stewart, /. Umpire-Mann. Scorer
Houck. Time of game hour and 70
minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

Two-base hits-F. OgIe o. Home run
Mullen. First base on baIls-On Stan
ley. ,; off Ogle, 3. First base on errors
St Patrick's ,; Columbia, 3. Left on
sacrihce hits-Heydon. Bryan. Stolen
bases-Taylor %. Babson, Stone, Ran
dali Mullen, Ogle, Stecker. Hoyle,
'Brien. Atchison. Struck out-By
Bryan to HeydOn; Ogle 10 HeydOn.
NFild pitch-Ogle, 2. Passed balls
Hoyle BaIk-Stanley. Umpire-Mr.
Hardy. Time-l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
CHAMBERLAIN LEADS
GEORGES CREEK
Piedmont Making Fight for
Pennant.
CAMPAIGN BIG SUCCESS S
Clubs Have All Been Strengthened Dur
ing Present Season-Notes
of the Teams.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Aug. 5.-As the
ending of the season in the Georges
Creek League approaches the interest IN
the race for the pennant increases.
The outlay of money which the sup
porters of the local club have spent
has gotten togther the strongest team
that has ever represented this city. Al
though Cumberland has the lead,
Piedmont is pressing the local team for
the top rung The latter city also has
built up a strong club in a season. but
unless present indications fail Cumber-
land viii land the flag
Fay Doing Well.
John B. Fay. the former Georgetown
pitcher who was secured by Frostburg
a few days ago, is doing fine work Tom
Irwin. who was captain of Lafayette
College team and who had lately been
catching for Frostburg. has joined the
Jersey City team of the Eastern
League Paddy Corners who has been
playing with Homecoming, has Joined
Meyersdale, Pa. Cox. late with Iona
coming. will pitch for Meyersdale and
Corners will be his support.
LIineary, a heavy-hitting outfelder
with Midland. has Joined Berlin, which
leads the race for the pennant in the
Somerset County League. Geisbert. one
of Lonaconing's crack twirlers, has
signed with Fairmont, which has also
signed Shortstop Price and Second
Bascnan MoGfett, Of the Pittsburg All
Collegians.
Homecoming is now strong Pitcher
Jack Sinner, who was with Piedmont
early in the season. is now with Win
chester Pitcher Ernest Helmick has
left Fairmont for his home in Wads-
worth. Ohio. Buck Jackson. of Rom
ney. ". Va. who is pitching for Fair
mont, has had fattering offer from
Waynesburg Pa