davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
INTER-LEAGUE GAMES
WILL BE POSTPONED

At a meeting held a 81. Martins rec
tory last cVe0ing, it was decided TO call
off the schedule between the lc dcrs of
the Episcopal and Marquette leagues,
owing to the fact that the Fifth Baptist
team has been called upon by the cham
pion Guntors of Section A to play a
series of games for the intersection
championship
: large crowd was expected today at
Second ana r streets TO see Fifth and
St. Martin play, but as Fifth has been
forced to withdraw. a team representing
Metropolitan Baptist viii meet ST. Mar
tin.
Fifth and Metropolitan will enter the
series after this schedule Is finished.
The games which We're arranged last
night follow:
At Second and r streets-August 16
St. Martin rs Epiphany Chapel; August
Il. St. Paul vs.. St Martin; August IS. St
Vincent Vs. Epiphany Chapel; August
-. no game; August 81. ST. Vincent VS.
81. Paul; August %. St Vincent VS..
Epiphany Chapel: August %. ST. Martin
vs., ST. Paul; August u. St. Paul VS.. St
Vincent
At the bureau grounds-August 16, St
Vincent Us. St. Paul; August II. Epiph-
any Chapel rs. St. Vincent; August IS,
ST. Martin VS. St. Paul: August 19. no
game: August q, St. Martin VS.. Epiph-
any Chapel.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
BUMPED
GURLEY PITCHERS

The Aloysius club of the Capital City
League found Gurley. Of the Sunday
School League, an easy proposition yes
terday, when il bumped Wynkoop and
Fillius for fourteen hits and won by II
to /. Aloysius put up a fine game in the
field Kicker being the only one at fault.
Gurley's one tally was due to his wild
throw.
The victorious club used CantweH and
Handiboe in the box. not on account eff
any weakness of Cantwell. but just to
let both me nnave a chance at *.
Wynkoop went in for Gurley- FiIlius
later served them up for the Church
League people, but Aloysiug landed on
his deliveries ali the harder.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
Pittsburg's Claim.

Now the Pirates are making a deter
mined fight 10 land Doc Hiuebrand. and
their main hopes for getting him ara
based on the fact that he is no longer
under reserve by Washington. as that
club did not offer him contract this
Year.
President Johnson says that Manager
StaEI. Of The WashnEtOns. while not
exactly offering contract 70 Doc
wrote II the player and asked him TO
s-0d on his teTTcs. which IS the equiva-
lent Of Offering Il contract The parcu-
tai objections do not seem 10 stand in
E3lIeUT&Gd's way now that the Pitts
burg club has made him an offer.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
Cleveland Got II.

Cleveland again took the lead in the
thirteenth. with Patten pitching Cor
Huohes StovaH smacked out d double
and he went 20 third when Hill failed
TO be on the bag on Jones and Cas-
sidy'S relay from Mo0re's fy to center
On wild pitch StovalI waltZCd home
Washington made q desperate try in
the last half. Knoll got his third single
A sacrifice and passed ball put him ~
third With Two down and two str.
on Hevdun. Punch tried to steal hol
!5,I. 4ut ne was So cItiica ecu out Dy Conn0!Ly
himself.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Earned -CleVeland !. Lett ON
bases-W Washington, Il; Cleveland. /.
First base on balls-On Moore, >; off
Hughes. l. Innings pitched-Ry Hughes.
s: of Paftan, !. struck out0Ey Moore,
s; by Hughes .: by Patten. l. Two-base
hits-StovaH Carr Hickman. Sacrifice
hits-CaTT, Cassidy. Stahl Stolen bases
Cassidy, HiN. Hit by pitcher-By
Moore, 8 Wild pitches -Patten. l. Pass
ed balls-CIarke !. tmpire--,fr Connol-
~. Time Of game hours and so
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
Mob Assaults Umpire Connolly
When Washington Loses Game

his distance and accepted my decision.
which I still feel was correct. the dis
graceful scene would not have fol-
lowed
AS President Johnson will not receive
the report of the affair until tomofTo"
the suspension which must follow Stahl
conduct Will not go into effect uutlI the
Nationals are in the West. How long
the suspension viii last rests with the
chief executive of the league, but, Judg-
ing from COnnolley's talk this morning
the Nationals will play with suostl-
tute at first during one of the series at
least while the team Is away
Won't Report Bradley.
Umpire Connolly said that there was
nothing offensive in Bill Bradley's kick
which landed the acting manager out of
the game, but that he was removed in
order that the game would not be de-
laved. No report of the Bradley case
viii be made. so no suspension Is likely
to follow the crack third baseman's ae-
tons. Neither viii a report of Bueiow's
misconduct be sent into headquarters
The action of the bleachers in going
for the umpire yesterday was all the
more remarkable because OF the repuJa-
ton which this city has always had Tor
behaving at ball games. Umpire cohhol-
ly remarked this morning that II was
would have expected TO be attacked. and
when the crowd came at him he could
hardly believe that he would be
sluggod.
Merely Words.
On numerous occasions the fans have
made fierce and vociferous threats
against the unuire and told each other
what they were going to do to that um-
happy individual, but when the game
was over they contented themselves
with yelling and hooting. but did not
descend TO blows.
On all sides regrets We're heard thai
the scene had occurred. not only because
of the black mark against the city. but
because OF friendship for Stahl The
Young mana ger has had his troubles and
is by no means q selee or Connie -'1acl
vet but he has done his best and. con
sidering his opportunities, has bv ~
means done, badlv. The lack of conJro
he displayed yesterday will do him NJ
good, although managers much more
famous than he have done much worse
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
JAKE
Is
NATIONALIST PATRICK.

When the Irishmen arrived at the
Coliseum they found that they were
shy players. so they patched up the
team in the best way possible.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Eight bases were stolen on Stevenson
BRYAN getting away with three. Glenn
ents got two. De Mar. Sullivan. and
Shorty Hughes one each.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Uselton pitched fine ball and allowed
his opponents but three singles Many
drives that looked good for bfngles were
knocked down by the National infeld
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
Eight Blanks.

From the third on TO the twelfth
neither team could find the Mate. Bill
Bradley started the twelfth by tanning
and then nGgging Connolly until hqs was
told TO watch the rest Of the entertain
neut from the bench.
Turner's smash in the direction of
right was knocked down by Hickman.
who could not get the bail to Stahl IN
time Carr tore off pretty drive to
right center which Anderson and Cas-
sidy reIayed home, but the last throw
was poor and the ball bounced over
HeydOn head, allowing Turner to chalk
uD = run.
In Washington's turn Mil was sent in
TO bat for Hughes and the little fellow
bunt Bun ' 9dTsnced T1r Nh M q and oh he si gailoned
home when Hill poked a timely single
10 center
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

tselton had a strenuous day all
around. Besides his regular stunt in
the box he twice pinked opponents and
made wild pitch
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Clements relieved Kraft behind the
bat. Haring having Shorty's star catch
er at his mercy. Briggs went TO center
IN place of Clements.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
NAVY-POSTOFFICE.

doc" Daugherty certainly had an off
day. slipping up on four out of nine
chances.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Harings hinging fin was in fine shape.
He had speed TO burn and sent eleven
OF the -'Jackies' back to the bench.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Young Lauder had all kinds of speed
for the finish. and with any kind of
fielding would have held the M2usiingers
at his mercy.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

The two clubs exchanged places, and
now ST. Patrick is tied with Carroll for
last place.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Kerr managed to butt into two double
plays. one of which he completed by
himself but in the other he was as
sisted by Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Gselton and King We're both steady.
Each allowed only one pass.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
WANTS
DOC HILLEBRAND
Pitcher Is Signed With the
Nationals.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 15-When the
national baseball commission meets here
today, there will be a merry war be-
tween President Johnson, of the Ameri-
can League and Barney Dreyfuss. Of
Ptttsburg, over the services of Doc
HiuebTand, the famous Princeton pitch
er. who signed an agreement 10 play
with the Washington team in 1904 and
then refused to join the Senator'S on ac-
count Of alleged parental objection.
Pittsburg wanted both the HiIlebrand
boys badly in 1904, and q millionaire fan
of the smoke town II, Induced Presi-
dent Dreyfuss to try - sign the famous
college stars, but President johnson.
who was In the East at that time, slip
ped into Princeton ahead OF the Pitts
burgers and signed Doc" Hllebrand 10
an agreement to play with Washington
in 1904 at d salary of So, $50, and also
secured from Doc" an agreement
whereby his brother, Homer, was 10 play
with the Senators. President Johnson
advanced a. r 7. HillebTand, better
known. as Doe" 81 600
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
Returned $1,000.

About two months later Doe" HiIIe-
brand sent back 10 President johnson,
from Pittsburg, check for 81 900. say
ing that his parents objected TO his play
ing professional ball and that he would
not sign a Washington contract 1t Is
said that the rich Pittsburg fan paid
the pitcher the amount called fOf in his
agreement with Mr. Johnson for not
Joining the Washington team. President
Johnson. however, refused 10 take the
Princeton stars name off the Washing
ton reserve list, and told the ployer 50
IN letter, and also said that he would
hold the $1,000 check subject to Hille-
brands order.
4 while after upon the request Of a
Pacific coast manager, President John
son took Homer HillebTand's s name off
the Washington reserve list. as that
player had never really signed an agree
meHt 10 play. with the Senator's. his
brother having done that for him
Homer then signed with Pittsburg, with
which team he is playing now. parental
objections 70 the contrary notwiJhstaud-
ing.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Every ybody's Going to Chase's.
Splendid vaudeville Coolest spot in
town Daily matinee 25c. Evenings. 25c
and SOC.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland, 3; Washington. 2
Philadelphia. 2; St Louis. I.
New York, :; Detroit. 1
Chicago. 8; Boston, /
Boston, 5; Chicago, g.
National League.
Pittsburg. 5: Philadelphia. @.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES grounds.
T0DAY'S GAMES.
American League.
Cleveland at Washington
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston
National League.
Philadelphia at Pittshurg.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
Three Players Get Out
of Game and One Off
the Bench.
RALLY IN THIRTEENTH
Both Teams Made Desperate
Efforts, But Cleveland
Made Winning Run.

An unwarranted attack upon Umpire
Connolly by Manager Stahl and a mob
from the bleachers furnished a dis
graceful climax to the thirteen inning
game at National Park yesterday, which
went to Cleveland by 3 to 2,
Aside from the eliminating scene. the
like Of which has never before been seen
in the National Capital, there were
many other notable incidents in the
game. Bill Bradley. who is acting lead
er Of the visitors during the enforced
absence OF I.ajote. was chased out of the
game by the umpire for obJecting too
strenuously TO a strike which the arbi-
traitor called on him. and it was neces-
sary to bring Stovau. the substitute cen
ter fielder, In 10 play third. Then Bemis
caught Hunter Hill : spikes in his knee
and pitcher Joss covered first while Carr
was switched to second
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
Nationals Began Well.


Washington registered the first tally IN
the opening chapter. Cassidy was an
easy out. but Hill was franked and i'm
mediately proceeded to steal second. On
Hlckman's timely double TO left Hunter
scored. Anderson lifted a high one 10
Bradley. but Huelsman was given free
transportation after being raped on the
hand by q pitched ball With two on
bases Stahl died, third to first.
In the third Cleveland caught up.
Hughes gave Clark a base on balls, but
the runner was out at second, when
Moore hit TO pitcher Jackson's bounder
looked easy for Hickman. but in at
tempting to kill Moore at second the
Nationalite threw the ball over Cas-
sidys head and as @Knoll was not
trying to back UP the leather rolled to
the pavilion. Moore continued to third
on the error. while Jackson went TO
second. Flick long fly TO right sent the
Cleveland pitcher home.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Inquiry today
johnson viii take radical action against
Players Stahl and Bradley. who were in
volved in the trouble yesterday at the
game in Washington. The belief here is
that the worst punishment. If any at ali
is inflicted. would be only q suspension
OF the players for a few days.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
NAL ARIA ARo'99o 1d9o 500 Pssathsd sss4ao,

and microbes, and as we
daily breathe and drink
millions of these into the
system. to be absorbed by
the blood, the entire body
begins to feel the effects of
the poison. The most
common form Of Malaria
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
Buelow Chased.

Buelow. who was warming the bench
for Cleveland. thought that he had a
right to butt in. whereupon Connolly
chased him out Of the lot.
Big Frank Huelsman caught one of
Moore's fast inshoots on his right hand
in the first inning and he had 10 quit
the game It was IN some ways a lucky
accident for Washington. for Knoll. who
took his place. made a running catch
which the Flying Dutchman could never
have reached. besides clouting out three
hits and drawing a pass on his four
trips TO the plate.
Long Tom Hughes and big Moore We're
the opposing twirleTs, and although tire
former had the better OF the argument,
the work OF his teammates was erratic
and he Insf nIlf
The Washington times., 1905-08-15
Reported to Iohnson.
Blames Manager.

after 7 saw that StahI was going 10
handle me roughly I prepared TO pro-
teet myself bat received a hard blow
from behind and Of course / was help
less until the police came.
i really believe that had StahI kent
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26

The Harrison County Medical Society
will meet at Mondamin Thursday, No
vember l6. A good meeting is ex-
pected and full attendance is desired.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26
California Items

MANY of the farmers in this vicinity
began corn gathering the first of the
week 1T will he hard proposition
this fall as the corn is either flat on the
ground or badly tangled.
Mrs Allen House returned from FIRE.
mont Friday, where she had been to
visit her husband, who is being treated
for cancer in the hospital there. She
says his arm is healing rapidly, and
aside from this. he is feeling quite we'll.
The string orchestra of Missouri Val
ley gave dancing party in the town
ship hall Saturday evening. There was
not a large crowd out, but those pres
ent report n very pleasant evening, and
would bc pleased To have the orchestra
come again.
Herbert Stavelv came in from Wood
binc Friday. He will not return to the
Normal, but expects To continue his
studies at a business college i'll the
Bluffs
W. n Smith is having heating
plant placed in his residence this week
Rube Coulthard is home from Lin
coin TINS week for Il visit with friends
and his parents, MIR and Mrs. Andrew
Coulthard
\. ] Olinger, field agent for Dean 4
Son, of Sioux City, was looking after
the firms interests here the last of the
week
Andrew coulthard was a passenger
for Missouri Valley Friday
The Misses Rcna and Edna Coultharl
were over Sunday visitors at home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26
MISSOURI VALLEY TIMES
e. n. KARRIS. Editor.
Weekly, S1.5O per year: Daily IS cents
per week.
Lcveland Items

Al and Master Pat Florrv are both
very i'll of typhoid fever
n case of dipllthcra has been report
cd north OF town and has been quaran-
tined by the township clerk, 50 il, is
hoped may not spread farther.
Arthur Terrell. OF Omaha Sundaycd
with his mother, Mrs. l.. j Terrell
Clark Peacock OF Denver, spent sew
cral days recently with Mrs. ID. Lake
AN Mrs Chas Perkins
Miss Nancy Childcrs returned from
O naha Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brookhouscr, of
Missouri Valley, spent Sunday With
NJ and Mrs ID. Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Lewis were guests
ot Mrs Clay Copeland over Sunday.
Miss Alicc Rooscvelts train passed
through our station at lONl7. and
reached Missouri Valley in lust -four
minutes They are trying to make d
schedule record rum
Misses Clara and Olive Henderson
We're Omaha visitors last Saturday,
- II E.i,cy and n Hutchinson
our ncs lc Al estate dealers, have pur-
hascd the Perkins mill and elevator
PROPERTY and are 1c,nuelciing the same
Ildcy viii conduct a geacral gram anc
feed business and expect to bcgil
,ietilc operations about November 10
under the mana cement OF ] X Hutch
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26
Orscn Items

Mr.; and Mrs. ]. G. Bostwck and
daughter Helen. and Mr. and Mrs. u
IL. Hedges we.c visitors to Woodbine
Saturday and Sunday.
The L. d. S. meetings closed Tues
day night
Miss Ollie Frazier visited Mrs. Hedges
Sunday.
Mrs J. ID. Onstott is on the sick list.
Some OF the Orson people attended
the surprise party at Tcrry's in Sioux
Monday night.
Mrs Rob Park returned from Salt
Lake City last week. where she has
been visiting for the last six weeks.
sam Hedgcslost one of his best mich
cows last week by turning them on the
alfalfa too early.
About twenty more men landed in
Orson yesterday to work on the rail
road.
,t>,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26
Calhoun Items

Corn husking is in full blast The
corn being downtown badly. makes it
hard gathering and considerably dam
aged 10y the recent rains rolting and
imallng il grow
I'ranl: Kennedy returned Tuesday
from his fathers cattle ranch in Nc
braslSa, where he had been the past two
months
Mrs Phil Robinson and Mrs. + a.
Sims were Calhoun callers Monday.
Clay McMulcn returned Tuesday
alter an absence Of three months and
will work for VIM. Powell.
Mrs. Ellen Young returned To her
home near Crescent after two weeks
visit with her sister Mrs. VIM Powell
Mrs, Charlotte Picrcy and children,
of South Whitcsboro. spent a few days
last week ON the west side with David
and Victor Piercy's families.
Born, October II, 1908, a bright
little daughter to MIR. and Mrs Victor
Picrcy
Constable Stewart of Missouri Valley
was doing business in our burg one day
the past week
y w Fonts is doing carpenter work
for &c O'Connor.
Surcnus Stecn moved out from Tint
Valley and will occupy the Lognn
Crawford house this winter
Supervisor Murray, OF Little Sioux
was in these parts Wednesday,
I. w. Fouts is Residing and painting
his house, which adds much TO its APP
ipcarancc as we'll as comfort.
\ meeting is called at Calhoun school
house Monday evening to decide what
will be done with the money i'm the
treasury left by collections and the
social that was held i'll the summer.
All Interested and those who helped
, come ont Monday evening next.
Elizabeth Jones, Asst Supt.
Elder J. S. Mcdonald preached Sun
day evening at Calhoun school house
and will preach again in two weeks.
Jas Donaldson and son arc i'm this
| ,lcighborhood thrcshing the stacked
grain, which is considerably damaged
by the late rains.
Mrs Samuel Moore returned to her
home in Woodbine after two weeks
stay with her daughter, Mrs. David
piprcN
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26

Corn h,,slSing is in full blast The
corn being blown'lown badly. makes it
hard gathering and considerably dam
aged toy the recent ralns rottlng and
II grow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26
n HIIICS,
Mayor of Missouri Valley.

~ !, .,,., H.. .,c c,
~, :. 'saJ M:s ny VIZ si's Nou'lcii OF
'''I ~ 10y ~ m.ssoul. a;llN, iuMa
;l, m'l i. p u.i' s' ,a ~ ss ,eu.
..;Ia - NJ ~ e .soi q ':.o t,'e sou'n
lnt , VI ~ i !, ...' y -, ~ ,',NN - a.a
go III, ''. :" .,J a .i iots . anu
81 lats CIV ' ;n .le ~ NJ! si, ~.
md ,,,,,a - AZ a.., ..;.1 ~ 10 ~. -
I'LL. ~ Ia .,,.s Nv, ~ ~ ~. ! ~.
sln,s . and :, I'LL. 5o ,,1 III ~ -,
~, 80, ' ~ - ~. oo ',''. ,'io'is
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26

Our supply of magazines
periodicals is always complete
and varied order now for win
ter reading,
j. D. Brown & Son
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26
State Of Iowa,

-Clty OF MISSOURI Vallcyy
l, T.. Z. James, Mayor of the city of
Missouri Valley, Iowa, do hereby cert
lily that the above resolution was duly
and legally adopted 10y rcc-fourths Of
all the Council OF said city at a meeting
OF said Council held ON the % day OF
October, 1905.
Witness my hand this BIRD day of
October, 1905
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26

State Oi lnWa
City of Missouri Valley. i
|, L. + James, Mayor of the City of
Missouri Valley Iowa. 60 hereby certi-
fly that the above resolution was duly
and legally adopted by tlrce-fourths of
all the Council of said city at ;mceting
of said Council held on the o::srd dav of
October. 1905.
Witness my hand this 2srd day Of
October, 1905
r. +. James,
Mayor of Missouri Valley.
roll call upon the two resolutions
resulted as follows, to-wit
Hosbrook voted yea
Tenant voted yea
Gilmore voted yea.
Walker voted yea
Evans voted yea
ROscnbaum voted YEA
The committee on claims reported
that settlement had been effected on
the claim OF Bert Brett, which was pre-
scented at last meeting. by authorizing
the payment of $4,000, and instructing
the clerk to issue warrant for that
amount to said Bert Brett, upon the
receipt of a waiver Of all claims against
the City by rec son of the claim men
toned. said waiver to be signed bv Mr..
Brett and his wife
1t was moved and seconded that the
report and settlement be approved.
Carried
Moved and seconded to adjourn.
Carr cd.
/. NJ. Gilmore, Acting Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-26

a swell line Of sweaters.
for men boys and children.
at Bradleys, al from so cts
to SIS.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-10-20

A Kansas preacher refuses to take