davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
COMMENT Sc BOWLING s. RACING ATHLETICS BOXING
Herrera Is Not Likely
To Knock Out Sullivan
Mexican Has Bad Left-Hand Punch, But 1t
Doesn't Look Like Sleep-produCer.
Got Decision Over DAILY.

snap and speed in that right he would
be a serious proposition for any of The
lightwcights.
Aggressiveness Will Count.
The Mexican Will prove faster on his
feet than Sullivan. but he is not light
ming fast and Sullivan's persistent
dogged style Of always carrying the
fighting to his man should enable him
to get at least draw on points for
his agsressiveness. DAILY had the Mex
ican tired once or twice last night with
body blows, and when he goes up
against the terrific. even If slow, thumps
dent Diaz will probably find that 1t
will take all Of his cleverness to keep
from being stopped before the fifteen
rounds are over.
Daly's gameness last night was the
feature OF the engagement. Tommy had
his head nearly punched off. but he
came buck every time and when least
expected would rush his rival around
the ring and make him use his best
footwork to escape.
Daily Wild.
Tommy had some vicious swings, but
too many of them went wild, and he
spot. He did better when he shifted his
plan OF attack and went for the body
It was when he did this that Herrera
had to take 1t on the run.
Daily showed to his best advantage IN
the early part of the fight. but after the
fifth round the Mexican had the sit
uation well in hand, with the exception
of occasional fierce rallies by Tommy.
In the tenth round a right cross 10
the jaw put DAILY or the floor and he
took the count Of five before rising 1t
was the best right-hand blow Herrera
delivered and it came within an ace of
sending the Brooklyn fighter to dream
land
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
RECEIVERS $1OQ BET ON
HORSES THREE YEARS AGO

NEW YORK, April 22-One hundred
dollars which he had bet on the horses
at Sheepshead Bay in 1902 has been re-
turned to Harry Meneoz of this city,
the bookmaker paying The money to sat
isfy a judgment of the New York State
supreme court against him.
Mendoza bet SlG0 each with five book
makers and lost $500. He brought five
suits to recover his money under an old
gaming Law. After hearings before three
courts his claim has been sustained in
one case, and the bookmaker has salts
fed the Judgment. The four others are
still fighting the case.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
GALLAUDET BLANKED
FREDERICKSBURG TEAM
Meuniers Clever Twirling Responsible
for Victory-Gave Visitors But One
Hit-Fanned Dozen Batters.

Gailaudet blanked the Fredericksburg
Coilege team at Kendall Green yester-
day afternoon by to 0.
Meuniers S clever twirling was largely
responsible Tor the Mutes' victory, as
ne allowed the visitors but one hit dur
ing the whole game, and famed an
even dozen batters. In the first inning,
with the bases full and no one down,
Aieunler pulled himself together and
slruck out The next three batters The
game was called in the seventh because
OF rain.
This afternoon GalIaudet will play
johns Hopkins University. Score by in
r. H E
fredericksburg. ... 0O0Oo0-0
Gallaudet. t.......... 9 o 0 2x-5 10 O
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
KANSAS CITY DERBY
WILL BE RUN TODAY

KANSAS CITY, April 22-Tha spring
meeting OF the Kansas City Jockey Club
will begin at Elm Ridge today. The
Kansas City Derby. a one and one
quarter miles. with 5000 added money,
VIII be the feature event of the opening
day. Seven horses are entered for the
derby. and 1t is probable that one or two
more VIII be entered before post time.
John Smulskf and Waterside are popular
choices for the prize
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
CHURCH TEAM READY.

st. Vincent de Paurs second team
wants games with teams averaging fif-
teen years-church leagues preferred.
The lineup IS as follows: c. Nance,
catcher; d. Strother. pitcher; W. Mills
hrst base; j. Caniyan. second base; c.
Phillips. third base: j. Simpson, short
stop; Maurice Hcaley, center field; K.
Angelo. right field; ]. Snipes left field.
Address d. Strother. 1927 Four-and- "a
half street southwest.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
VICTORIOUS MARCH
STILL UNBROK[N
Storm Ended New York
Game in Fourth.
RIOT STORIES UNFOUNDED
Scarcity of Rain Checks Causes
Management to Throw Gates
Open Today.

NEW YORK, April e2.-With bright
indications for an auspicious opening OF
the American League season here yes
1erday afternoon between the Yankees
and the Nationals. a sudden storm broke
over the park on Washington Heights
causing the players to seek shelter in
the fourth inning and disappointing
more than 10000 fans who had assembled
to give the Highlanders a royal welcome.
The inability Of a printer to meet the
demand for rain checks caused the New
York management 10 decide to throw
open the gates this afternoon and ad-
mission will be free to any one who
makes the trip TO the Heights.
Jones Fans.
Happy Jack delighted the fans by
striking out his first man-Jones. He
franked Hill, but Stahl and IIuelsman
were easy money at first. Dougherty
lifted the rooters to their feet by their
hair when he cracked out a warm double
along the right line. Keeler sacrificed
him to third. Elberf1eld died at first,
but Williams walloped the leather to
right for roost and Long Pat skidded
horne. Cassidy's good assist spoiled what
looked like a hit for Honest John An
derson
Neither side jotted in the second,
thanks to the excellent box work and
diamond-dusting, and In the third a
snappy double play by Chesbro. Elber-
Held and Chase marred Washingtons
chance.
Ground Slippery.
BY the time they got to the fourth
the Highlanders were slipping all over
the field and the ball was as hard to
handle as a piece of ice. Consequently
combination Of fielding and battery
errors. for which it would be harsh to
blame anybody. put three Nationals on
base before Shaughnessy hefted hickory.
Chesbrc is only human, SO he couldn't
controi the bali IN the downpour, and 1t
struck Shaughnessys stick just right
Tor lucky three-bagger to left centre.
kittredge's out at first retired the side
and then the game was called
sensational stories of riot, a mena cling
movement of the crowd to the field
clubbing by brutal policemen. breaking
down OF big fence, a frightful thun-
cerstorm and general disorder received
a certain degree of circulation in Man
haitian last evening. and were wide
spread 10 other cities. They were not
prerarications. equiyocations, nor even
exaggeranons. but simply common or
garden lies.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The first and second teams of the
Washington Boys Club want dates with
teams Of the District and suburbs The
age OF players on first team range from
seventeen to twenty years; the second
team from sixteen to eighteen.
Address A. G. Sharp, superintendent of
Washington Boys Club, 3230 n street
northwest, city
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
MEN GIVE UP BEER
TO GET NINE-HOUR DAY

MAHANoY CITY. Pa, April 22.-To
enjoy nine-honr day. inaugurated to-
day, 800 employees OF the Kaier Brew
ing Company were obliged to forego the
customary glass of beer at stated pe-
RODS during the working hours
The men formerly worked ten hours.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

John L. Sullivan vs. Charley Mitchell
Not since the rhinocerous ehaliAr.,e.l
me hlpropotamus for flirting with Inc
seacoW's sister has there been such an
exciting incident in the world of sport
as TINS Imagine the battle of these
1eFlathansl Picture the Titantic strug-
gle between these behemoths, fired with
youthful ;trior and with the best Ken
lucky ryei With platform re-enforced
py heaVE umbers. there is but one an
parent oDstac.e to the meeting of these
heroic building blocks. and that ohstacie
IS the fact that they couldn't reach be-
yoho ;n, their .porticos to hit each other.
Ihey would bump piazzas, and swing
lurlousiy. but that would be all How
could their gloves land when the reach
OF either man falls eight inches shy of
nal.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
ROOSEVELT CLUB WILL
HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING

The Roosevelt Club of Spanish War
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines will hold
meeting tonight at Pythlan Temple
at which the final arrangements for the
vaudeville show and military BAH to
De held next week will be made
A large delegation from the different
Garrlsons OF the Army and Navy Union
VIII attend this meeting. when the de
tall Tor Decoration Day will be arranged
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
WORKMAN Is KILLED
IN LABOR UNION QUARREL

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April Pas a
result of differences in tha Bricklay-
ers' CniCn J. T. Cavanaugh a brick
layer, fired five shots from q revolver
at q group of brick masons here today.
John Madigan, Of Clinton, Mass, was
instantly killed. In a scramble for
safety several other laboreTs Were Sc
verely hurt. Cavanaugh ~ in jail.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
TAILOR LINDLEYKENT
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Death from heart disease was the SUBJ
stance of the Certificate given by Cor
oner Nevitt today in the case of James
Thomas Lindleykent, a tailor forty
three years old, who was found dead IN
bed at COZ f street northwest, about
o'clock this morning
He seemed in his usual health last
night, but failed TO answer this morn
ing when called TO his breakfast
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
VIRGINIA CARROLL
DIED OF CANCER

NEW ORLEANS. April 22-James ]
Carroll. better known as Virginia" car
roll. and for many years one of the most
noted figures of the American turf. is
dead here of cancer, aged forty-seven
years. He was born in New Orleans and
was member of a family still promi-
nent In business and social circles One
or the famous horses he owned was Blue
Jeans, which beat Proctor Knott.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
GEORGETOWN VS.. PRINCETON.

Georgetown and Princeton play at
Georgetown Field this afternoon at 3:30.
Because OF the success that both teams
have had thus far. d good game Is ex-
pected. The two teams will meet again
on Monday
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Its a good bet that Georgetown will
not be the only crew which will
leave Annapolis this season with black
mark. The Middies have probably the
fastest crew that ever represented the
Navy and with gradual improvement
taey should develop into one OF the most
formidable eights IN America.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

Captain Hogan. of the Yale football
team of last fall, has come forward
with protest against changes IN the
gridiron rules for next fall Hogan does
not believe that the code needs any
tinkering.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
YALE BEAT RICHMOND.

RICHMOND. April 2-Yaie shut out
Richmond College here yesterday after
noon by a score of to O. Yale plays
Georgetown. at Washington. on Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
SMITHS.
Pineapple and
Butternut
PILLS
Natures / axafive

They will drive bowel poison out Of
your system and establish regularity.
These little pills are purely vegetable and
cure in one night.
Remember that bowel poison is the
direct cause of slow, wasting fevers, loss
OF memory, female weakness, nervous
prostration and general debility. Bowel,
poison leads on to misery and death a.
the well-advised use Of Smiths Pine
apple and Butternus Pills will cure and
establish bowel, stomach and liver health.
Sick at night, well in the morning.
Thf,se little Vegetable Pills
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

DR.. Osler should be given pass ana
transportation to the fight between
Charley Mitchell and John l.. Sullivan.
which ia scheduled for some time next
month at Tacoma, Wash.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Jockey Willie Cannon has left New
York for Austria, where he will ride
during the summer
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Two alumni OF Exeter Academy have
made an offer of $4,000 to the directors
or The school TO equqip an athletic field
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

A New York inventor has turned ou
a golf ball with SO much phosphorus on
the cover that the missile can be seen
In the dark. TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Pete Noonan, the Holy Cross catcher,
who was tossed overheard by Connie
Mack. has caught on with the st. Paul
American Association team.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
SPIT BALL TO GO,
SAYS DREYFUSS
Pittsburg Magnate Makes
Strong Statement.
is TOO HARD TO CONTROL
Constantly Injuries catchers and Um-
pires Cannot Get Line On It.
Taking Mail Vote.
is TOO HARD TO CONTROL

PFTTSBURG, April 22-Barney Drey-
fuss. owner OF the Pittsburg baseball
team, yesterday made the startling an
racuneenent that the spit ball must go,
and intinlared strongly that mail vote
Is about to be taken by the National
League TO settle It's fate. Mr.. Dreyfuss
said IN part:
Let the make a prediction The
spit ball will be shut off by league
legislation before the season is two
months older. Why2 Simply because
II makes the players look like jays.
The pitcher is also too dangerous.
Catchers get hit on the arms, legs,
ankles, etc, and 1t is only a question
OF time when a backstop win be Sc
riously injured
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Bill Rogers. the business manager OF
the Boston Nationals, and who was in
charge during the Southern trip this
spring. died in New York yesterday, al
the age of fortv-hve.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

The Harvard Golf Club, is out for a
series with the crack players of the
Massachusetts Golf Association, on Dec
Grafton Day.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Manager Lajoio has notified his play
ers that they will be allowed to use
their own Judgment and hit any way
they please. It's good bet that unless
this policy IS changed there VIII be
no flag flying at the Cleveland park at
the end Of a season for a long time TO
come.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
Catcher IN Distress.

Wednesday. Mr.. Ewing struck out
number of men, that's true, but he also
made three wild pitches and had his
catcher in distress ali through the game.
Empires dodge around like jumping
jacks trying to gauge the ball There
are other objections to the use of the
delivery. Players cannot handle the
ball, owing to its slippery condition. It's
often reeking with saliva. Altogether,
il is not the most pleasant thing in the
pectoratiop
Mark my word, the pesky pitch is
going 10 be put On the shelf in a few
weeks
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
BOXING.

Mike Donovan. the boxing instructor
at the New York Athletic Club, was
knocked out in the first round of what
was scheduled to be a fifteen-round bout
with Kid Lemmel A smash over the
heart did the trick.
Jack Munroe, the Butte miner, knock
ed out Doc Payne. of Cleveland. In the
sixth round Of what was TO have been
a fifteen-round bout at Atlanta last
night.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

phia pitcher, did the brave act the other
night While passing a theater the
Rube saw two men fighting, rushed
between, separated them, and the rest
was easy.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

In Frank Smith the Chicago Ameri-
cans claim they have a pitcher who has
more speed than the redoubtable Rube
Waddell. We are from Missouri
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Bauswine. who has been appointed on
the staff of .umpires Of the National
League, IL well qualified for the position
He was formerly a Philadelphia police
man.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Needless to state the offer will be ac-
cepted.
TURF.
The Jockey Club has reinstated Jockey
Smith, who was ruled off the turf two
years ago.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Wiltse is the only southpaw on tht
Giants pitching staff.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Pitcher Goodwin, who was released by
Brooklyn. has hooked up with the Mem
phis Southern League club.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

Since Chesbro invented the spit ball
Jim Mcclure, the hero OF many battles.
has christened his nit the "cuspidoE
glove
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

AS result of a dispute over COM
pensation, Doherty whom Brooklyn was
so anxious to get, will return for an
other season with the Albany club.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
BASEBALL,


Pitcher Goodwin, who was released by
Brooklyn. has hooked up with the Mem
phis Southern League club.
AS result of a dispute over COM
pensation, Doherty whom Brooklyn was
SO anxious to get, will return for an
other season with the Albany club.
Bill Rogers, the business manager Of
the Boston Nationals, and who was in
charge during the Southern trip this
spring. died in New York yesterday, at
the age of fortv-hve.
Pete Noonan, the Holy Cross catcher.
who was tossed overheard by Connie
Mack. has caught on with the st. Paul
American Association team.
Rube Waddell, the eccentric PhiIadel-
phfa pitcher, did the brave act the other
night While passing a theater the
Rube saw two men fighting, rushed
between, separated them, and the rest
was easy
Victor Willis was one of the few balk-
ing ball players. who got what he want
ed. When he was offered a contract
by the Boston Nationals there was big
positively refused to take pen In hand.
After thinking the matter over the BoS-
ton people agreed that Wills will be
worth last seasons salary, and every
thing has been satisfactorily arranged.
Jack Dunn Is determined to get a good
team In Providence and the other day
he slipped into New York and collared
younsster from each of the metro
politan clubs. So far as known neither
Griffith nor McGraw is shedding tears
over the loss Of the recruits.
Bauswine. who has been appointed on
the staff of .umpires of the National
League, IL well qualified for the position.
He was formerly Philadelphia police
nan.
In Frank Smith the Chicago Ameri-
cans claim they have pitcher who has
more speed than the redoubtable Rube
Waddel. We are from Missouri.
Niltse is the only southpaw on the
Giants pitching staff.
Since Chesbro invented the spit ball
Jim Mcclure. the hero Of many battles.
has christened his nit the ''cuspidor
glove
Manager Lajoio has notified his play
ers that they will be allowed to use
their own Judgment and hit any way
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

snap and speed in that right he woue(
be a serious proposition for any Of th'
lightwcightS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-29
Gn 6oranoring til oct uerre.

8 ben italienIfs gB Milano lebes
be for mango Qur fben en- MaIer,
leonardo. 6an bar maIst mango
Ifsnn. giGeOer fra 5rslierens Glib;
ret fennsite er bog 9iaebet at ben
beaige 0abotre. qaa bette arbsibete
ban mango Qdr og unoer itabig gsn.
Iii QpOItlernss auiigtsr fdnbt ban
Mobeler 6fanbt fine 9enner / 9pen.
Men ban fanOt fife nOeen, iom tunOe
rare MObsl til Grelfsrsns anTigt.
Dertil iraDsoes 10 baabs Stsn6so,
WuieItGt og 6saig6eO eIer Rsn6eo.
snbslig blep ban giort OpmartfOm
paa en- ung Manb, pistro gurbineni,
Tom bar 6stenbt blanbt anOst for Iia
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-29

benz. gda til 8unos. tomme tif6a5e
irm forfalone, oemoralfiereoe, Jon
iaabanne, for 3oem ale ieoeIige@ers
bier er bleoen giort flpoenoe, ION
iaabanne, Der er ootiebe ira % giorte
toloe og Ii9e9ploige for oet, iom oi
bar itrabt efter at fau Dem til at
elite ION fort % 9obt, iom font og
berligt? Stuloe no9et iaa IsraeIigt
tie, oa bet ter meo aoitinige
ungs. iaa mcner ieg, at for en- itor
Del De M~1noigbeoer barer Sfeloen
bsrfor, ium Iutter ct gie for, at tons
ironerebe Sfe9er 6riper beres llpas
fen utontroaeret, % at life tontroIs
Iereoe Stgger guar og tratter" 2o1
be melt befaroeoe Strsg ON @ftenen,
% - ieg tunoe bare 2pit til at til
fgie Tom tiaaoer, al 9afeer,
9Itneiper % andre 5oIb9ruber itaar
aabne bet meite at Ratten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-29

uomerteoe Sangitemme. ser fanot
QeonarOo, boao ban ipgte. Zen
unQe Mano 5aooe ct e,foaroigt llOs
ieenoe, aen6eO CO 5rOmbeo lpite uO
al bans Zine. So ale. ION tenote
ham, gap BAN bet 6eoite StuosmadI
for bans Gin. 7enne Milno anto9
Maleren til Mooel for 6reliertns
giaebe.
Strats 9iaeoet bar faroigt. rtiite
9ieiro til Rom iorat uooanne fin
enbige Sangitemme. Gette bIeo bans
Unite. 6an tom fammen meo flette
aammsratsr, % bint Orb opIpiot55
paa BAN; Sig mig, 40em 6u oms
guaes, ioa ftoI iea iige oia, bOem ou
En-" 6an bleO mart iom en- al 6isis,
ia iont Iad bbbt. at BAN enoog 6egit
en- tor Borbrpoelie. Pit bette bar
leonardo upiOenoe ON. Smiblertio
narmsOe giaeOet zig i'm 5~ulOenoelis.
Der par bare en- perion, Iom man8s
leoe. nemlig Suoas Sstariot. iii
bette 9iaeoe mdngeoe MaIersn no
bel. Men en- Dag, ban ipa0iereoe
poa 9doen, mgote ban en- elenoi9 no
ieenbe Mano. 9l9oerne Bang / ca
ier paa bans magre Qegeme, 6oaret
par utammet Og bang iammenfltret
rmtring bans 6o0eo, ZGnene 9aott tt
itummelt glit, og Qniigtet bar prGg
al Ct Iaitefulot qip. Maleren iianOs
ie0e. Ser mente 5an at ie en- MobeI
for Suoasl 9an 6etaIte Man6en iii
at Iiobe for iig. pa giaeoet par nps
ten fRrbiet. iaa U}anoen: De hu=
tier bel life, at u bar malet mig en-
gang fer2" Maleren 6apbe 9lemt
bin itenne gHgIing. men MI iteg BET
irem for bans erinoring. % 6an
BIER TAPS al 6orunoring ODer Den
5oranoring. iom bar fore9adet mto
ben ulDtteIige Wanb.
Of, mnn lite oenne Monb 6aabe
far bait % bar mango 8rsor,2
Wan9en gngliug. iOm engang bar
lea tim og rem, er M til Qtfitb for
anes glitfe. llnoe Manb % aoinbe,
LAB bet life bIiDe iaa meo oigl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-29
gcn rigcite @anO / SerOcn.
SEQ 8olitoi .~fortaaer:

Den pie Rab6i 5arfon ooerrdiie
en- Dua i'm Ben Qtiba en- tor Sum
4tnge % iugos:
..Reis uo, tare Ben. og ip6 mig IN
9oo Qanoeienoom for bisie Qen9s.
0aar D faa blioer 9amie og lite ian
arbeioe mere, tr6tter bi os tilbd9e
pa BEN og bar port lire llotomm'."
Qti5a fog imoo Pen9ene og rsiit'.
4oa I'm Reiie traf ban mango
8re6iinger og 9i99ere, til RoiIte ban
efter6lan0en uobelts aae 5drfons
4enge, SO IA ban iilfipIt lite baOos
en- Gtiainq tif6a9e, reiite ran biesn
igtn til i'm Ben.
8enne Ipur9te:
,Gr bet en- fmut Gjenoom, ou bar
trtt2 Gr bet COB Soro2 Gr ben inos
6rin9enbe2"
2(ti6a iOorebe:
o5a, berIigere Gjenoom finoes Der
life / Eele @erten."
.0u bar bel faaet Stebe paa benz"
ia, Sfeoet er. ftreoet al ieIpa
Song 8aoiO oq lpOer iaaIeOes: Zen
fom 9ioer meaet til ben 6atti9e, CT
een ri9eIte Wano / @erosn."
Da forIto0 5arfon i'm Ben; BAN
omfaOne6e BAN og iag6e:
Store Ben, MI ier ieg, at ItsnSt
iea er Ra6bi, CT bu bog min Mtiter,
al 6oem ieg enbnu bar me9et al lare."