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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20

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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
iii u c, 4.

Il EETsyI lit Hi
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
Jim COLvILLE DIES
I'M HIS ROXBURY HOME

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-James ~oIvilIe, one
Of the best known sporting men in the
country. died al his home at Roxbury,
Mass, Saturday, after q brief illness.
He had been in New York for the sea
son and returned home I'll. As a referee
and as forecaster OF sporting events,
and even the results of national cleo
TONS he was a conspicuous success
Colviile was the first man to bring
John l. Sullivan before the public He
saw in Sullivan the making of d nghter
long before the name of the Roxbury
boy was known outside of his own town
The first time John L. ever rode In a
railway train he went with CoIvllIe to
See ball game in Providence.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
LUSH FINALLY JOINS
THE CLEVELAND CLUB

CLEVELAND, Aug. L-Word re-
ceived tonight from Secretary Bernard.
in New York, says that Billy Lush. the
New Haven outfeIder, will join the
Cleveland team at once. He needs day
or two TO get into form, and expects to
get into the game Wednesday or Thurs
day, In place Of Bay or Jackson, both
OF whom are sadly in need of q rest.
The arrangement with Lush covers
merely as long q period as he is able
to play with the aps-perhaps until
September 20, perhaps longer. This
Lush transaction has been a peculiar
one all the way through. After various
proposals and cOunter-proposals had
fallen through, the Cleveland owners ac-
cepted terms offered by Lush about a
month ago. Immediately afterward
Billy closed a deal with Yale, by which
he secured the position of coach to the
baseball nine for three years, he to pe
on duty from September 20 to July 20.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

First base on errors-Trinity, 4; ST.
Martin. l. Left on bases-Trinity. 5; st.
Martin. 10. First base on balIs-OR Hill
larry, 4; of BuFhans, 2; off Goodwin. l.
Hits made-On Burhans, &c III three and
and two-third innings Struck out-By
Hillary, 8; by Burhaps. 4; by Goodwin.
o. TWo-base hits-B. Gallagher w. Gal
lagher, Dugan. Bagett, and Lipscomb
Sacrifice HIT. 0'Briens Stolen bases
Sullivan, Freeman, Hillary, WapIe Hur-
lev. Shaffer, Bagett, Dugan. and Howell.
Double plays-Hiliary to Howell; Dugan
TO Shaffer. Hit by ptteheT-By Hillary,
l. Wild pitches-Goodwin. /; Burhans.
2. Passed balls-Lipscomb, g. Umpire
Mr.. Neumann. Time of game hour
and 35 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
CLEVELAND PITCHERS
ARE IN BAD SHAPE

NEW YORK. August 1.-Those peonIa
in Cleveland who are sure the Blues are
going to win the pennant want 10 he
put wise that they are in bad shape in
regard TO their pitchers.
Hess is not IN shape at all. His arm
Is SO lame that 1t will not be right for a
month Joss has lame back. that viii
prevent hin from pitching his game for
IS so sore he can hardly get through a
game without assistance and the fact
that the. pitching staff is in a bad way
LlaKes II practically certain that many
night ~
IN consequence OF this the Blues re-
FUSED to play double header today.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
TWO HUSBANDS SEEK
TO DIVORCE WIVES

Frank A. Steele has begun proceedings
in the District Supreme Court against
his wife, Edith B. Steele. for absolute
divorce on statutory grounds \ core
spondent IS named IN the proceedings.
Mr. Steele saws he married the de-
fendaat named Ia Washington June 20,
1883 and that TWO children. Herbert b.
and Virginia Steele were born to them.
He asks the court to award him the care
and custody OF the children. Lamboa a. &
Baker are counsel for the petitioner.
Proceedings for divorce nave also been
begun by Grandson A. Conrad against
Charlotte A Conrad on statutory
ground. Fountain Peyron is counsel for
The petitioner
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Frank Weir, the famous running horse
trainer has finally shaken the sands of
Gloucester. y. J., from his feet and gone
TO reside permanently at Grayesend. n.
Y. Weir was formerly a. schoolmaster.
He took up horse training on the open
ing of the Gloucester track. beginning in
a very modest way. He accumulated q
fortune and built paIatIaI residence at
Gloucester. He became recognized as
one of Americas greatest trainers OF
runners. Weir is said by well-posted
horsernen to have been the originator OF
the doping process for race horses.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
:: ATHLETICS TURF BOXING :: GOLF
Nationals Look Like
The Real Thing Now
Take Second Straight Game From Detroit.
Patten, the Old Original Tiger Tanner.
Made Hits at Opportune Times
Twice in the same place.

1NlCe III the same place.
By outpiaying the Tigers from Detroit
IL every department o. the game at the
local lair yesterday the Nationals won
their second straight home match by
5 to L
Not only did the stahHtes win but
they came so near blanking the visitors
that II was not until the seventh round.
when the score stood TO 0. that the
Michigan men chased the run across the
plate that upset the calcintne and rob-
bed Case Patten OF = shut-out victory.
Indeed a Fine Crowd
Instead Of the usual small Monday
attendance there were nearly a.200 fans
inside at 4:20 when SILK O'Loughlin de-
cided to start the game a little earlier
than usual because of the threatening
weather.
Frank Kitson, the man of many years,
and Case Patten were selected to do the
1aborious stunts, and in the contest that
followed the auburn blocked twirleF
from the local stable had easily the bet
ter of it. But four dents were made In
Pattens delivery and he issued only one
pass. Kitson. on the other hand, was
touched up seven times and the binglcs
were go arranged that they came when
they meant runs.
Rocky Fielding.
One of Ktson's base on balls resulted
in the first run OF the game. and besides
this disadvantage the fielding behind
the venerable visitor was rocky. Lind
say made two punk mufTs which were
dlseouraging. but only one of them help
ed the Nationals. Scranton Bill CoughIin
was also charged with a misplay in al
lowing Cassidy to make an extra base
Chester joe dumped a pretty bunt along
the third base line which Coughlin
speared with one hand in fine fashion,
but his throw to first was wide and the
Washingtonian continued to second.
Hunter HilI's double later pushed him
over the counting block
The fielding of the Nationals was good,
although two errors were charged up
against Hill One OF these was an easy
Texas lads wickets. The other error was
low throw TO first. Neither did any
damage.
Began in Third.
After both teams had gone through
pair Of innings without counting, Wash
fngton got one. Jones, first up, went to
first by the Big Four route. He imme-
dtately proceeded to steal second. moved
up to third on Heydens out and when
Patten sent a fast bounder to 0'Leary
the speedy center fielder crossed the.
plate.
Mis- single. Lindsay's drop of Drilrs
throw after Anderson had famed. and
base on balls TO Huelsman filled the
bases IN the fourth. Stahls timely sim
gle to center scored NIL, and on Jones
long fly to LETT Big John tailed. Hey
don's fly to coughlin sent Washington
into the field.
These Helped
Cassidy's bunt. Coughlin's 5 wild throw,
and HilI's double added one more to the
Nationals total in the fifth. In the
sixth session Huelsmau smacked a two
spot along the left field foul line and
worked around to the plate for two
outs.
Detroit's single run came in the sew
enth- Mcintyre singled, but was forced
at second by Crawford. Patten hit
OIeary, and he was so badly injured
that Lowe took his place Crawford
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
CHARLES H. CAMPBELL
AT DEATHS DOOR

Physicians attending Charles IL
Campbell at the Casualty Hospital re-
ported today that he was resting quiet
~ and improving slowly.
1t Is believed that his int51rfae ,.,u1
prove fatal, although the doctors had
little more hope for recovery this
morning than at any time since he was
f5dHltted TO the hospital after falling a
distance or thirty feet into the water al
Chesapeake Beach while riding on the
scenic railway.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
LAW REPORTER VS.. COMMISSION

Tomorrow game at Fourteenth and
A streets northeast will be between the
Commissioners and the Law Reporter
Printing Company. These two clubs
played early in the season and the Com
nissioners got the first fall, hence the
Law reporters are Smdrting for re-
Venge. The latter club will line up prac-
ucally the same team that goes to Nor
folk on Thursday for a series of games
with the Norfolk College team.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
C0L0RED MAN STRUCK
ON HEAD BY POLE

Struck on the head by a trolley pole
while riding on the running board OF a
Chevy Chase car last night about 8
0 'c1oek. near Connecticut avenue and
Woodley lane. William Graham, colored.
nineteen years old living al Cleveland
Park. was thrown to the ground and
hurt about the head and shoulders.
Graham was picked up by the coIduc-
tor. He claimed to be slightly dazed and
bruised. but otherwise uninJured. He
refused TO so to a hospital.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
NOTES OF THE NOTABLEs.

Ban Johnson blew out OF town on
Sunday. He will spend the next few
days in Philadelphia listening to the
merry click of the turnstiles.
All the pencil pushers drank to the
health Of the Nationals. The water cool
er which Secretary Ben Minor had in
stalled nils long felt want in the news
nest on the roof. Welcome to our midst,
Ben-also the water.
Drills failure to run out a hit in the
the players, and yesterday they never
stopped digging until they were retired.
When Drill dropped the third strike on
Anderson the big Swede sprinted to first
and was safe.
Going at the present clip, 1t won't take
the Nationals long TO pass st. Louis.
When OLeary was struck on the arm
by one Of Patterns speedy balls, Silk
called for Ct doctor, and from here,
there. and yonder came the sawbones.
Alligator Joe Quirk beat them to 1t. and
prescribed athletes nedicine-ice water
In the case Of q ball player the remedy
IS the same whether he has a broken
arm or Is fatntinE.
At St. Louis President Johnson called
the Nationals together and laid down
the law. He fined one of the players
-HN< ~ . -ASNA ei4C Ot4lSI = tl!dl lASy NOulu
nave TO either tread the straight and
narrow or take the consequences.
Heyden's throwing was as fine as has
been seen at the local green In some
time. He nailed every Tiger that al
tempted TO pilfer a sack
That stab OF Coughlin's off Cassfdv's
pat was a grand play, but q wild throw
put the whole performance on the bitz
Detroit again this afternoon with T.ons,
Tom Hughes OF Spider Bill Wolfe on
the rubber for the Nationals.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
ITS LEAD INCREASED
BY EPIPHANY CHAPEL

The Epiphany Chapel team further in
creased its lead in the Episcopal League
yesterday by winning an interesting
game from st. Paul by 4 TO g
In the final inning St. Paul started 8
batting rally, but il was stopped before
1t had made enough TO tie the score.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
! Epiphany Chaps o 2 , 0 O o 0 o.
! St. Paul. l............l 0 0 / Q Ia

Left on bases-Epiphany 8; St Paul
10. Three-base hits-Hanvey and Fitz-
gerald. Two-base hit-Hanxey. Sacrifice
hts-Byrana, Ross, Evans. Stolen bases
"A. Rogers 81 R. Rogers (3). LIorsev
E2t, Robinson. Ross ~. Struck out-By
Handiboe. s; BY Gordon. 13 Hit by
itcher-F'agan. Ross Hunter Base on
balls-Of Handiboe, 2; off Gordon. 8
Ompire--Mr. Caesar. Time of game
hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
LITTLE ROCK WON.

Two runs in the eleventh inning gave
the Little Rock a victory over the Ath-
ieetics yesterday. Riley's clever pitching
IN allowing the losers but two hits wa 9
the feature. The score:
Iittel Rocks...O O01110O0002- i
Ath!etcs ..-...-l 0 0 0 0-3 5
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
ST. MARTIN MADE
TRINITY FOOLISH

In a comedy of errors and slugging the
leaders IN the Marquette made the tall
enders look foolish.
score-st. Martin. %; Trinity, 2.
It was one of the poorest games ever
played in that league.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

The game scheduled between Navy and
War on tomorrow will be postponed
until Thursday, when two games viii be
played on the White Lot. Both games
Will be played at o'clock, one game be-
ing played on the Church League
grounds
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
HELLO MEN BATTEO
CALVARY PITCHER

Heavy batting by the local hello men
defeated a makeshift team from the
Cavalry Methodist Sunday school at the
White Lot yesterday by 10 10 8
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Donaldson was hit by a ball batted by
Corrigan in the seventh when he was
running TO second. First time this has
occurred in the league.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Bailey deserved to win. Fortune, how
ever. smiled upon the leaders.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Eleven hits, one b .se on balls, and a
stolen base scored put three runs for
the Columblas. while seven hits. three
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Vaux. a new Bookworm. made {. very
creditable showing at the initial sack
His two bagger In the seventh scored
Library's first run.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Calvary N E---U . 7 5
Left on bases-Chesapeake and Poto.
mae 7; Calvary. g. First base on balls
OF King. 2: off Nestervelt, . off Thorpe,
l. Struck out-By King, S; by Wester-
welt, 2; by Thorpe. ?. Three-base hit
King TWo-base hits-king and lie Foe.
Sacrifice hit--Oleson. Double play
sheckles te LIE Foe to t4uantren. Hit
by Ditcher-By Thorpe, Dyer. Wild
pifch-NesterVeIt Umpires-Bielaski and
Lord. Time of game hour and so
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Burns gave very clever exhibition of
Juggling when he attempted to catch
Finnigan's fly in the seventh
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Chute got busy and started two double
plays that caused CONSERVATION among
the tailendars.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Earned run-Washington First base
by errors-W ashington, 2: Detroit. 2.
4. First base on balIs-On Patten, l: off
Kitson, 2 Struck out-By Patten. 2; by
Kitson, 8. Two-base hits-Hil, Huels-
man. Lindsay. and Kitson. Sacrifice
Anderson and Jones. Hit by pitcher
By Patten. l; by Kitson. l. Wild pitch
Kitson. Passed ball-DrIl. Umpire
40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Hillary could have kept Trinity to less
hits, but after his team commenced to
make it a runaway game he let down
and gave the West Enders more hits
than they would have gotten other
wise =
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
ST. STEPHENS s-NATIoNAL.

That big crowd would have relished
dinner more If the umpire had called
the game before the city lamps were
turned on
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
COWBOYS COLUMBIA.

Kistler and Conroy Were the sluggers
for the "Buckskins"
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Ban Johnson blew out OF town on
Sunday. He will spend the next few
days in Philadelphia listening to the
merry click of the tuPnstiles.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

| bases on balls. and four stolen bases
| scored ten runs for the league leaders.
The Foundry VS.. Blanks today in a
| postponed game.
| Happier was very steady though not
| effective in his pitching. In only one
| inning did he allow hits to be punched.
EPIPHANY ST. PAUL.
| Gordon pitched another fine game yes
| terday A bakers dozen Of the ST.
| Paul batters fell before his curves. and
! during the whole game he allowed bat
| four hits. In the ninth It looked bad
for Epiphany but Gordon tightened up
| the strings and there was nothing fur
| ther doing.
| Another Handiboe has broken into the
| game This one is a pitcher. There
seems to be no end Of ball players Of
! this name.
| Although he did some tall batting.
| Rodgers. at first for the winners. was
away off in his fielding. He made three
| of his teams five errors
| This league has lately become d rival
| for the Marquette in the number Of
| bases stolen In yesterdays game
eleven We're swiped.
Ross got away with six of his seven
| chances in the field.
ST. MARTIN-TRINITY.
The Georgetowners We're lucky to get
away without a shutout Their pair
Of runs were scored in the last inning.
After the third inning the game ex-
cited TO interest among the spectators
and the only question was how large
would be st. Martins total
Hillary could have kept Trinity to less
hits, but after his team commenced to
make it runaway game he let down
and gave the West Enders more hits
than they would have gotten other
wise.
After Burhans had been hammered for
| sixteen hits he was relieved in the
second half of the fourth by Freeman
| The latter could not stem the tide and
the champions continued to straighten
| ont the curves at will.
Bagett fattened his average more than
any other player by hitting safely five
times ami crossing the counting station
| the same number of times.
FTo1aty T4s,
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

After Burhans had been hammered for
sixteen hits he was relieved in the
second half of the fourth by Freeman.
The latter could not stem the tide and
the champions continued TO straighten
ont the curves at will.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

dinner more If the umpire had called
the game before the city lamps were
turned on.
Doigherty's catch looked like an at
tempt to play to the stands.
Carr certainly did have a bad day IN
right field, and his two errors meant
runs.
: Lauder was battered and bruised from
the hammering he got In the sixth in
ming and the bench felt good TO him.
Handiboe's short delivery is a bird and
caught several batters mapping.
Look at the fight for fourth place in
this league.
Rapp had three hits. all clean. and
Venable booted his fourth attempt.
Uselton was as Wild as a march hare,
having three wild pitches and giving
seven bases on balls.
Jenkins is playing in hard lines.
brennan was slated to twirI. but did
not show up in time.
The heavy wind blew down the fence
IN center field, whereat the free field
exulted accordingly
Venable said the only reason he
caught that fly ball in the last inning
was because the ball had a lantern on
it.
The unfavorabie comment caused by
prolonging the game was justihable.
wAR-LIBRARY.
The Bookworms effort was the most
laughable proposition Of the season.
Sullivan's good playing at third was a
redeeming feature for many of the punk
plays made by his team mates.
Wolfe held the Bookworms down with
out hit or run untu the seventh.
Kathman and Burns in the outfield
made some rank misjudgments on long
hit flies and many two-base hits were
The result
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Bagett fattened his average more than
any other player by hitting safely five
tunes AMI crossing the counting station
the same number of times.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Kathman and Burns in the outfeld
made some rank misiudgments on long
hit flies and many two-base hits We're
the result.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Happier was very steady, though not
inning did he allow hits to be bunclled.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Wolfe held the Bookworms down with
out hit or run untn the seventh.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

After the third inning the game ex-
cited no interest among the spectators
and the only question was how large
would be st. Martins total
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

The Georgetowners We're lucky to get
away without a shutout. Their pair
Of runs were scored in the last inning.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

The Foundry VS.. Blanks today in a
postponed game.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
COMMENT ON YESTERDAYS GAMES

| bases on balls. and four stolen bases
scored ten runs for the league leaders.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
WEIR SETTLES DOWN.

Today it's Immaculate VS.. St. Mart
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Sullivan's good playing at third was q
redeeming feature for many of the punh
plays made by his team mates.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

DoIgherty's catch looked like an at
tempt to play to the stands.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

3 4 s SEB AL
To-day at 4:3O
KATl0HhLS VS.. DETROITS
American League Park. 7th and Fla. Ave.
DETBOIT-August , auI-tf
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
ST. MARTIN-TRINITY.

Ross got away with six of his sevt
chances in the field
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Going at the present clip, 1T won't take
the Nationals long 70 pass st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
INDIAN HEAD
TRIPS
Steamer
POCAHOnTAS

The largest @ld
fastest excursion
steamer On the PC
Lomac-
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
RIVER VIEW
TRIPS
Every Wednesday
and Friday
Gas ?. NJ.
Sunday II q. m.
$3.50, and e:so P. m.

Those going to River View at 10 a m. or 2:I5
pm. Wednesday can take steamer there fos
Indian Head trips.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Washington ......0 2 l l O X
Detroit ..........0 0 0 0 0 Q o
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

WAK-LIBRARY "
laughable proposition of the season.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
EPIPHANY-ST. PAUL.

Another Handiboe has broken into the
game This one is a pitcher There
seems to be no end Of ball players of
this name.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

c. s P. Co......2 . 0 x-l0
Calvary N E0 0 0 o l 5 Is
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
WAR-LIBRARY.

The unfayorable comment caused b.
prolonging the game was justifiable.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Totals ,.,...........t q
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-02

alists, who had also received letters
from one George w. Barrett.
After a search throughout the east
for Barrett the man was finally trac-
ed to New Mexico. The matter was
placed in the hands Of Postoffice In
spector Smithers and Special Officer
Ben Williams, in charge of the secret
service Of The western grand division
Of the Santa Fe. The officers were
not long in landing their man. The
last letter written 10 Mr.. Morton bore
the Dostmark of Thornton, n. NJ. and
Williams at once proceeded to Thorn
,or to see II he could locate its
author.
He arrived at Thornton Yesterday
afternoon and heard that the much
wanted Barrett was there. He also
learned that he was a negro and re-
garded as a desperate man. The Off
Ger laid his plans accordingly. Bar
rett was located in a restaurant eat
ing supper and Williams at ono went
to the restaurant to get his man. He
anticipated trouble and was prepared
As soon as he stepped into the res
tauranl. Barrett saw him and knew
what he had come for. The big negro
started to put up a desperate resist
ance, but the officer was too quick for
him and soon had a pair of steel
bracelets on his wrists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-02
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
No sQ6S

District Court. County Of San Miguel.
Z. James H. Stearns, Plaintiff, vs.. r.
C. Hough, Defendant. - '''' 4~' .. ''
The above named defendant, and
all others interested, Is hereby noti-
fled that the above action Is now
pending in the said District Court
against him, and that In said cause a
writ of attachment issued and property
of the said defendent was levied upon,
which is now held under such levy,
that said action is to recover of de.
fendent the sum Of one hundred and
fifty-five dollars and fifty.three cents
($155.53), with interest thereon, and
costs for money due and unpaid for
goods and merchandise sold by plain.
tiff to defendant and his wife, and for
the sale Of said attached property to
make said debt.
Uuless the said defendant shall on
or before October 23rd, A. D. 1906,
appear in said action and file answer
therein, Judgment by default will be
taken against him for the said debt,
interest and costs, and for the sale Of
said attached property, and his prop
erty sold on said attachment to salts
fy said debt.
Dated this 9Th day Of September
1906.
SECUND1NO ROMERO,
Clerk Of the District Court
E. v. LONG.
Attorney for Plaintiff. 60