davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
BILLIARDS.

Jacob Schaefer gave an Illustration Of
gameness and return TO his old form
in Chicago, last week. when he played
a handicap match with Al Taylor at
eighteen inch balkline in which
Schaefer conceded $50 points in 1000 in
three nights play. The second night
Schaefer had n severe attack of his old
stomach trouble. and his physician ad-
vised him not TO play. but the old cham
pion. after permitting Taylor to COM
plete an unfinished run of 81. took his
cue and ran 154 I'm the first inning, fol-
lowing this with 10, -. and IS. closing
the evening with a gain of nearly 300
points and raising his average to 81 2i-22.
II guess that will show EN- m stu
a live one" said Schaefer. as he was put
into a cab to be taken home after the
game.
What may be expected of Charles f.
Conklin. amateur champion of the na-
tional tournament last year. is the ques-
tion asked by those interested In the
tournament for the Eagle gold cup,
which opens tonight in Philadelphia
Conkiin, who plays the loser in tonight's
game on Tuesday. and the winner OF
the opening game on Wednesday, so far
as what is known of his form. Is an
enigma His early practice in Chicago
was disappointing but last Wednesday
night against Ed Rein he put up the
best game OF his career. He ran out
SITlfl4 OF 1UJ points III seventeen III
nings-an average of II I'LL. and made
high runs OF 10 As. and a.. This average
is close to the record of is 3-16 made by
Foss in n New York championship toCr-
namcnt two years ago. Rein made only
109 points. it being his first defeat by
Conklin.
Baltimore has two billIardists Of
eighty-one and eighty-six years Of age
who recently met in a match game os
twenty-five. The young man won.
Lew Shaw. the fancy-shot billiardist
and George Sutton. the handless player
are on route East. having recently play
ed in Detroit.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made TO hold
a fourteen-inch balk line tournament in
Philadelphia. several leading amateurs
having entered. Valuable prizes of r
gold watch and diamond pins VIII be
given the winners.
Alfredo O'OrO and Ed" Helm. OF
Cleveland. have arranged 300 point
match at three cushion caroms TO be
played IN a series of four games two
each in St Louis and Cleveland There
| is side bet Of $500 on each game
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Almost Sure 70 Pass.

pupil of Central said today that it
was almost assured the rule would be
passed at the meeting to be held for
the express purpose OF voting on it
next week, as the authorities at Tech
nical are believed to be heartily in
favor Of it, and Eastern is also willing
to give IL support. This leaves West
ern and Business with the balance of
power. Central being the only school
known to be against the rule
The predictions are that II the reSuIa-
ton is adopted there viii be fewer boys
go In for high school athletics, since it
would mean that they would have 10
conflne themselves TO a few exhibitions
n year. whereas if they formed a club
and received recognition from the A A
l. they could compete in any meet held
under the auspices OF that body
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
LEN|S-SCROGGS
BOUT ON AGAIN
Meet Next Tuesday Before
Baltimore Club.

Danny Lewis. the local lightweight
boxer. is to at last have his Iong-de-
sired crack at Harry Scroggs.
Ristie Leonard got a match for Lewis
with Scroggs, and it was TO have taken
place before the Nonpareil Club in Bal
tmore last Tuesday, but the club man
agement decided to make some extensive
improvements IN the arena, and the bout
was postponed until next Tuesday. Lewis
Is much elated with his success in
getting the enga cement. as it is to be
the star go of the evening. II he makes
i good showing he expects 10 enter the
ring against some of the best of the
minor celebrities in the Monumental City
and eventually become a scrapper of
more than local note.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Strong Card.

The program next Tuesday viii be a
strong affair TO celebrate the reOpening
the club, Billy Whistler will meet Kid
Stein, Kid Lackey will meet Kid Gill
bert, and Jack Burge will meet heavy
weight named Lewis, who halls from
Sparrows Point, and claims the cham
pionship Of the husky boys in the ship
yard and steel mills there. Each bout
viii be limited to eight rounds, and
there should be excellent sport
Danny Lewis is training at Leonard's
Place on Seventh street northwest. and
reports himself in excellent condition.
He has not had a chance to show his
prowess since his fifteen-round draw
with Tommy Lowe. early in October,
but has kept up more or less training.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Marshall Comingor. the crack pitcher
Of the Danville Browns. has signed a
contract TO pitch for the Indianapolis
team next season. COmingor pitched
eighteen games last season, winning
fourteen. and In but two games were
more than six hits made off his deliv-
erV He is tWenty-fOuT years old, over
six feet tall and strongly built Not
only Is he good pitcher. but he 10 cool
under fire. fields his position well ant
knows the game His brother. Carl
Comingor. an eighteen-veaf-oId boy.
VIII also get a trial by the Hoosiers on
one of the infield positions. The young
ster has been playing regularly with the
Danville Browns for the last four years.
He is larger than his brother. gritty.
fearless and aggressive. Last season he
caught a few Games. but covered second.
third and short as the occasion de-
manded. In twenty-five games he bat
ted .42S and in lO5 times at bat struck
out twice
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

ARRANGEMENTS are being made TO hold
a fourteen-inch balk line tournament in
Philadelphia. several leading amateurs
having entered. Valuable prizes of r
gold watch and diamond pins VIII be
given the winners.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Alfredo O'OrO and Ed Helm. of
Cleveland. have arranged 300 point
match at three cushion caroms TO be
played IN a series Of four games. two
each in st. Louis and Cleveland There
is a side bet OF $500 on each game
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

William G. Evans has attached his sig
nature 70 a contract with President
Johnson. OF the American League. to
join his staff of umpires for next season.
Mr. Evans is sporting editor OF the Vim
dicator and during the past three years
has held the Indicator for the Ohio
Works team in all the games il has
played in Youngstown. Ohio. He has
also been arbitrator at all the games at
Youngstown with the National and
American Leagues. and by reason OF his
success. and the further fact that rs
had the unqualified Endorsement Of Jim
mie McAleer. of the St Louis Browns, he
was selected by President johnson. Mr.
Evans il twenty-fOuT years old and be
came prominent in athletics while at
tending Cornell.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Perring was the best third baseman in
the Wisconsin League. He is only twenty
years of age.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Charles McCaffertv who was one Of
Evansville's pitchers the past season,
has signed with Detroit OF the Ameri-
can League. for 1906. McCafferty was
recommended TO Manager Armour. Of
the Detroit club who asked the pitcher
10 write 10 him. Instead Mac" took
the bull by the horns, boarded a train
and interviewed Armour at Detroit. The
result was "A signed contract. "A slice Of
advance money and a berth in fast COM
pany. McCafferty made am excellent
record the first of the season with
Evansville. but had a losing streak in
mid-seasOn. Many critics rated him as
one of the best pitchers in the league
and as Evansville had a nonreserve
clause with him. ne was free 10 go
where he pleased after the season was
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Affects Central Most.

AHects Central Most.
II the rule is passed. and there is
ever reason to believe it will be. ac-
coIdinS 10 a statement made by cap
tain OF one of the athletic teams 70
day. It win affect Central more t,,an
any other school, since the O street in
sutution has been fcremcss among the
washington schools in sending teams
away
a strong objection made By the puni,s
Is that while it viii be a great denri-
walton to members OF football and base
oail teams to be compelled TO train ali
season for the sake of playing in the
rev championship games. the nev- regu
iation win be most severely felt bv the
members of the track team. since the
ruling would allow them to enter but
lhree indoor meets a year-the George
town and annual High School meet
and tho annual outdoor High School
spring meet
IL IS comparatively easy FOR the foot
oall and baseball managements to ar
range games with local teams in their
class, right here in the city, but It
would be practically impossible to ar
range meets with local track teams. The
only way IN which the boys would be
aole 70 appear more than three times
a year would be 10 have meets between
the different high schools throughout
the season, which would kill OF in
terest.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Pete Lohman. the well-known baseball
catcher and manager, announces his re-
tirement from the baseball worlds Il
am done with baseball he said, "and
will now take rest" Lohman is not
in good health and Is under the care of
n physician. Until three months ago he
was catcher and manager for the Oak
land team. L1Ohman owns property
valued at $4,000
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Dave Fultz is able TO act rs official
In football games II was a long time
after his collision with Elberfeld before
he was able to partake Of solid food
After the football season he will tackle
law. and then II Will be a case Of good
by TO baseball for good.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Lou Crigcr and Jesse Tannehin of the
Boston Americans. and Tom Doran. of
the DetrOits. will make trip from Gin
cinnati to New Orleans in a houseboat,
starting on their journey the last of the
month and reaching New Orleans early
in the spring They will FISH and hunt
on the way-a bear hunt in Arkansas
being planned as a side trip.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

President Bryce. of the Columbus
club. announces the signing of the third
base ball player for the season Of 1906
The new man is a third baseman from
the independent clubs OF New York
State. and his name is KaStus. He is
not a cOlored man. as his name would
infer. nor is he one of the landed gen.
try who often bear this name He IS a
left-handed batter and ''stinger Of the
pill" In the region where he played. lie
spent most of last year with the Oswe-
go. n. Y, club. where he was the pride
of the fans in fielding and with the
swat stick"
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
AGITATE AGAINST
7 RIPS FROM HOME
School Authorities Consider
Prohibiting En-.
TRACK ATHLETES OBJECT
Would Not dave Enough Competitions
to Repay TrainiLg-Csnt-al
Affected Mos.

Because OF 2 miner Giiiculty between
two school officials at che OF the high
schools a rev athletic rule has been
suggested by one Of these nscn. which
viii forbid high school teams 70 ccm-
pete with ether teams outside Of the.
District o. Columbia.
1t Is said that the faculty advisor at
the school in question arranged for q
game TO be played out Of town without
the knowledge OF his superior. and that
this led the latter 10 look more closely
into the advisabiity CT sending high
school boys to other cities 70 engage IN
contests with other schools.
AFTER close aad exhaustive examina-
non OF the Question he came to the con
ciusion that II was inadysisabie 20 send
Fo"tAs o. sach tender age as high
schoot boys away from home simply to
decide the supremacy OF two schools in
an athletic contest
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

George Perring. third basemau of the
Beioit team has been drafted by the
omaha club Of the Western League.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

The Western League threatened to dis
franchise Denver and Pueblo unless
those towns raised the general admis-
sion price to 35 cents and gave the visit
ing club half. that demand being made
on account Of the long jumps required
20 reach those places. No action was
taken. however. The season will not be
started next year until about May and
$50 games will be played. the schedule
tor which will be aramed at a meeting
TO be called by the president some time
I'm March
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Baltimore has two biIlIardists Of
eighty-one and eighty-six years Of age
who recently met in a match game OF
twenty-five. The young man won.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Lew Shaw. the fancy-shot billiardist.
and George Sutton. the handless player.
are on route East. having recently play
ed IN DefrOif.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-18

CA. SNOW q Co.., Patent lawyers
Of Washington, .. c., viii send to
anyon free, 4 POCKET memorandum
book and diary for 1905 On receipt Of
actual postage, a two cent stamp. We
have enc. Itis worth several times
the money.
Much feeling exists ~ .5rl over
tine ending ofthc boStne tournamaut.
No blame is attached to the district
attorney, bu, toward the complain.
ants, ]. is we.i known chat the whole
trouble originated in town, but it is
not generally known who Many
loud mouthed takers are charging it
to this OF that one, those who have
no interest III the matter either di-
rectiy OF otherwise, and the chances
are that those who are the loddest in
their charges may be the guilty ones
themselves Neba@amon Enterprise.
AZ teachers meeting last Satur-
day afternoon, Supt B. B. Jackson
announced that he would not be a
candidate for the Office Of State Supl.
rhe people of Superior would do all
in their power TO elect Mr. Jackson
had he been candidate but would
be sorry to have him leave the city.
The candidates were announced as
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-18
pOISNNS In Food.

Perhaps You don't realize that
many pain poisons originate in your
food, bit some day you may fell a
twnge OF dyspepsia that will con-
vince you chat DR. Kings New Life
Pills are guaranteed to cure all sick
ness due to poisons OF uudjgestcd food
or money back 25c at all drug
stores. Try them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-18
ACCOUNTING BURNS

are instantly relieved, and perfect y
healed, by Bucklen's Arnica Salye.
c. Rivenback, Jr, of Norfolk, Va,
writes: 81 burnt my knee dreadtuly
and it hlisterod all over. Buckleu's
Arnica SaIve stopped the pain and
healed it without a scar" Also heals
all wounds and sores. % cents at All
Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-18

The caruinr5 of Hans Wagner pi,ts-
burg TmkuI3 On tie diamond last
year footed up s7GIH That's pretty
good FOR n toy who used TO work ~
coal pits ~ So per week and wien
tie cft for his FIRST baseball jo1 hed %
hunt one II those side door chair c1-
to reach Wheeling.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-18
Local Items.

Supervisor Geo. Bubar of Gordon
was in the city Thursday.
w II. Pattison returned Thursday
evening from a trip to California.
Mrs II, II. Grace of Central Park
is the guest of friends i'll Eveleth.
School Commissioner Wilkinson
was visitor in Superior Thursday.
Martin Hendrickson OF Lake Ne
bagomon was ii the city Wednesday,
Miss Alta Hutchison, 342 w. 9th st.
left Tuesday evening for two weeks
visit in Chicago.
A blaze in the chimney at the resi-
dence of W. Z. Pickering 90 w. 9th
ST., Tuesday evening, called out the
fire department.. No damage was
done.
Judge Roberts has been appointed
master Of chancery to take evidence
in the settlement of the Stinson case
between the receivers Of the estate
and the County.
The annual meeting of the Wiscon-
sin State Library Association will
take place at Beloit, Feb. % and %
Miss Edwards, the librarian, has been
invited TO attend.
1t makes no difference now many
medicines have failed to cure you, if
you are troubled with headache, con-
stipaJion, kidney or liver troubles
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make YOU well, Ask your druggist.
y meeting of the common council
street. committee and the owners of
property on 4th street was held at the
Euclid Hotel, Wednesday evening, for
the purpose Of agitating the question
of whether w. 4th st from SJinson
Ave. TO Nomadj bridge be paved
with plain macadam IS feet wide or
whether III st. be paved.
Beautiful eyes and handsome face
are eloquent commentators Bright
eyes are windows to a woman's heart.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes bright eyes, So cents, tea or
tablets Ask your druggist.
Claude Snively, the young man who
met death Thursday, by plunging
from the fifth story window in the
Lonsdaie building in Duluth, was a
brother of s. F. Snively, who is well
known to many Superior people
MI. Sniveiy was young lawyer aud
has been practising in Duluth for two
years. lie was member of the firm
Of Washburn Bailey, Mitchell & Co.
At the time of the accident no one
was in the room and it is not Known
how The ,ccldent occurred
Wanted-Fen men in each state to
travel, tack signs and distribute sam
pies and circulars of our goods. Sal
airy :75 90 per month. SO 90 per day
for expenses. Huffman Co Dept. S,
Atlas Bid. Chicago.
The Ne-gon quay Council gave a
most successful masquerade bail at
the Music Hall, Wednesday evening.
A5ou, thirty five couple danced to
the excellent music furnished by Lig-
nclI's Orchestra, The costumes were
many and varied, many of the ladies'
costumes being both unique and
beautiful. The crowd of spectators
were kept busy guessing as to VINO"
was who" Many comical costumes
also added to the hilarity OF the oc-
cassion \ sugar set was captured by
Miss Lizzie Sparby as head prize for
the best lady walter and Frank
Eahu was the best gentleman waltz
en- The prizes for the best costumes
were won by Mrs. John Flynn and
Frank Yaan. A supper was served
which did credit 20 the good ladies Of
the Council The dance broke up
about three O'Clock and the dancers
went home tired but satisfied that
the only masquerade Of the season at
the East End bad been a bowling
success
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-18
FACTS IN FEW Lines
Vaccination IS a new cure Tor drun.s

Ter out OF the nu, Of the butter tree.
Pulquc, the national Triple OF Mexico
looks Ike luttcruiE and IS sold for
& cents Il quart.
During the past year the night sbel.
tiers Of Paris received G',2S3 men, 2,003
women and &SS children
Submarines are init of sufficient
sHrnGlh to EGrIni; item to sink to n
depth IS 100 f-et il necessary, but Of
course ney seldom - 50 far beneath
the su-fa@
Germany is probably the most dense
~ wos4rl country in Europe. Over
% por rcrS of the area Of the empire Is
coy0cd with forest.
Tventy-onc and hxif columns Of
the Forthcoming Oxford English Die
tioasTy are devoted tn the specific APP
..>atiors Of the adjective red.
Tho EraslJyn widgc has 1&s feet Of
clear Roadway uRdor the center of the
bridge at high water. Tho towers ex-
tend 27S Sect above high water.
Alcoholism IS extremely rare in tho
italian alrHy In 1901, the latest year
for which Gguus are available. only
twenty-five eases were admitted to the
hospitals.
The ruisag of asparagus for export
rs woll as for domestic use IS an In
dus,ry of considerable Importance U
parts of Germany. 1t is confined
Chiefly to certain localities of north
Germany and parts of Baden
There are many log cabins in tho
Adjrondacks that cost their owners
over 100000 apiece. Even interior
FURNISHINGS Of some are of logs. Ono
has piano Of log design, the whole
frame being made of seasoned birch
logs
An Irrigation canal nearly forty
seven miles in length win be the lret
step I'm the plans 10 reclaim 10000 acres
of land west Of Grand junction. Colo.
and reaching to the Utah line. Tho
work laid ont viii cost over half
million dollars
1t is estimated that nearly $l5,00o,-
OOa has been spent in Great Britain
upon rolling stock for tie two new
South African coluucs since the Brit.
ish occupation and that from $4,000
00o to $lUr0,QoO per uuuun VIII bs
spent for some years to aVInc.
As u result OF an offer 10y T. +. Tay
lor of firm Of wuoian manufacturers
In an English city Of sovereign TO
each man, woman, hay Axe girl who
would give up smoking for twelve
months NI nNl M.- Lgou lIsirilutp1 -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-18
thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know il.

i'll bottle or common glass with your
er and let il stand twenty-four hours; a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-18

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence Of kid
rey trouble 100
frequent desire 10
pass it or pair IN
the back is also
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-18

What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that Or. Kilmers Swamp
Root the great kidney remedy fuliils every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver bladder and every part
OF the urinary passage. 1t corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use Of LIQUOR,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to e often
during the day, and TO get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swanp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won.
dertul cures of the most distressing cases.
hyou need medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in SOC. and 81. sizes.
You may have sample bottle of this
S snd book ' ?5af'f isis1 If
more aboutit both sent si -.
Address Dr.. Kilner q Homo of swamp Root,
Co., Binghamton, NY When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-18

convincing proof thai the kidneys and bad
..er are out Of order.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-18

After q severe attack Of grip, Dist
Atty. Foley is again attending to ills
duties.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-18

V An agent in Douglas
County to sell Electric Alarm Clocks
to saloon trade.) a good money
making proposition to hustler.
(Small capital required Can make
from o. TO 10 dollars day hand
ling your own money. Call or write
the Milwaukee Vending Co, 10 Mar
tin st, Milwaukee, Wis Telephone
Main 2742 Long Distance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-02-18

Atty. l., X. Luse was a business
visitor at Eau Claire the first Of week
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-25

New York, July sl,--rwo men dyml
and third seriously wounded is th,
outcome OF an argument in Brooklyn
early today between four Swedes about
SECESSION from Sweden by Norway
The men who are dying are Karl An
derson and John Tromler, Ludwig The
gel was seriously hurt. Victor Lint
quist was captured after chase by q
policeman, who pursued him in a troll
ley car. He Is charged with having
done the shooting, As learned by the
police the men, all intimate friends
went for dinner at a hotel. After q
quiet dinner argument about the proper
course to be taken by their country in
the present crisis found Lindqnist Ia.
king one side and the three against him,
The talk became bitter and was contin.
ulng as they lett the house 10 go to a
ferry near by Suddenly. il is alleged
Lindquist turned on his countrymen
and the shooting began, The prisoner
strenuously denied the charge when he
was locked up pending hearing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-25

New York, July 24-A meeting of one
hundred anarchists was held Sunday
night, says Herald dispatch from Paris
French, Italian and Spanish agitators
were present, Violent speeches were
made, militant program being advo'
Gated, and it is said to have been de.
eided to proceed against European rul.
ers. The Spaniards We're the most se-
hement and said they were in daily eom-
munication with town in the neighbor-
hood OF San Sebastian, and that their
comrades at Irun and Hendaye, and Fon-
tarabia were waiting the occasion of the
daily promenades OF King Alfonso TO
make an attempt against him.