davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Giants logt yesteraay at the Pole Grounas

The Giants lost yesterday at the Polo Grounds
to Pittsburg by a score of to l. The home team
was outpayed at all stages of the game.
Taylor pitched, but hit so hard that he was
taken out of the box after the fourth inning and
Ames was put in. Several wild pitches helped the
visitors score runs.
fourth inning for disputng the decision OF the UNI
pire. The batting of Gibson the catcher OF the
Visiting team, was a feature Of the game. He made
three hits in four visits to the bat
The fielding OF Wagner brilliant He took
seven difficult chances without a misplay. Al
though nine hits were made off Lynch, he managed
TO keep them scattered. and cool in critical
moments. The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
RULES FOR BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Cincinnati. Aug. 22-The rules for the worlds
championship baseball series. to be played IN the
fall between the pennant winners OF the American
and National leagues. were announced to-cay.
The rules. adopted by the National COrlIiis-
sion and approved by the National and American
leagues provide. among other things. that tla
games shall be played under the supervision. con-
troll and direction Of the National Commission
player TO be eligible 20 participate IN ne
worlds championship series must be a bona nde
member OF the club he represents, regularly under
contract and said contract must be approved ana
promulgated by the president OF the league ot
which hts club is q member. before August
81 of each year
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
pETRo1T FoRFE1Ts 10 wAsHINGroN.

Detroit, Aug. 22.-The first forfeited game Of the
year was played here to-day. Washington had
two on bases and two out in the eleventh INNING,
when Hill bolted for the plate Umpire Sheridan
claimed Catcher Warner interfered with the batter
in getting the ball and touching Hill He allowed
the run and sent Anderson to first balls. The
Detroits objected and refused 10 play. he for
feited the game TO Washington, 9 TO 0. The score:
r. H E
Washington % o / o 0 o o o o o 10
Batteries-Patten and Heydon; MuIlin and Warner.
Umpire-SheridRn Attendance 100.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures. 0 o 8 o o o o-5
NeW-York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. G1
First base errors-Pittsburg, g. bases-New-
York 10; Pittsburg. 3 First base baIs-On Ames /;
off Lynch, g. Struck out-By Taylor l: Anes. 9; by
Lynch 3. Three base hit-Elsbrand. Sacrifice hits
Howard o. Lynch. stolen bases-Donlin, Dahen Dew
lin Wagner Double plays-Devlin (unasssted) Bresna-
han and Mccain; Brain, Rtchey and Howard. Wild
pitch-Lynch Passed bal-Bresnahan. Hts-OH Tay-
lor, in innings: Ames in five innings I'm
pire-Johnstone. Time. 2:10 Attendance $1,000
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
BARNEY oLoFIELD GROWS CAUTIOUS.

Cleveland. Aug CIT Is announced tonight that
henceforth Barney OldheId, the automobile driver,
will confue himself to exhibition work much %
possible. II there is a second entry when Cldteld
is the track IL Is Oldheld's purpose to make the
second driver start from the half-rile post, while
Oldheld will start from the stand. IT Is expected
that the plan VIII DO away with the danger
from dust both drivers and give spectators Just
as exciting exhibition as II there was an even
start.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
TWO GAMES FOR CHICAGO COLTS.
Brooklyn Has Second Game Won When
Team Goes to Pieces.

In a double header yesterday at Washington Park
Chicago beat Brooklyn twice. The first game was
won by score of TO 3 and the second by a score
of 6 to 3.
In the earlier contest the local men never had a
look in, the visitors led from start TO finish,
playing all around the Superbas.
The second game was much closer and more inter-
estng, and UP to the ninth inning either side had
a chance, but at the fnal moment the Brooklyns
went to pieces. The feature of the first
a home run hit the fence by Dobbs The scores:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
ST. LOUIS, /: BOSTON. 0.

Boston. Aug. 22-Taylor won his game to-day by
batting in the only with three base hit
Willis pitched one OF his best games striking ont
eleven men Taylor also effective The score:
r. H. z.
Boston ..............O o % :
Batteries-Tayior and Grady; weIles and Moran I'm
pire Bauserwine. Attendance. 1.T62
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
BLUE HILL TO DELEREE.
James Buffers Mare Wins ESQ Trot
at ReadaHe Meeting.

Readvtlle, Mass. Aug. G.-The annual Grand Cir
cult meeting at the Readville track opened to-day
under favorable weather conditions with a track
that was lightning fast and with a choice array
OF lively steppers. The meeting this year has been
cut from five to two days, but the curtailment did
not seem TO keep down the number Of starters
The attraction Of the day the Blue Hill
purse. for trotters eligible TO the 230 class last
spring, and Deleree. owned by James Butler Of
New-York. came up TO expectations, taking the
race in straight heats.
Among the other starters were Angle the win
of the Merchants and Manufacturers at De-
troit and Dode k. who took five straight frsts
on the New-England tracks this season. but the
fourth money.
Deeree came within half q second Of the record
for the Blue Hill in the second heat. In the last
heat Deleree had a bad send-off. that Murphy
had to drive the mare hard to capture the heat
There a surprise in the Ponkapoag. for the
2:14 class trottng. Ethers Pride winning in four
heats. Glenwood NJ. had been picked to win. In
the opening heat Of this race Ed Geers came fast
at Glenwood MS wheel, while Ethels Pride
finished third
After that the Ohio stallion and the mare had
spirited contest, and in the second heat Ethels
Pride won by nose. cutting the record for the
event by a full second. The next two heats were
also well contested. Glenwood NJ. always was
dangerous factor
In the Horse Breeders F'uturity, for foas of
1903, Noma owned in Chicago, proved the best of
the lot During a practice spin Audubon Boy was
driven a mile by William Andrews in 2:0l94. Ad-
mtral Dewey in exhibition, his record from
2:O9l4 to 206%4 The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
PHILADELPHIA. 9; CINCINNATI. g.

Philadelphia Aug 2. - Philadelphia to-day
knocked Chech out OF the box in the second inning
DuggIeby was also hit hard. Manager DUFFY had
the record number of nine put-outs in right field
The score:
r. H E
Philadelphia ......3 x-0 IA 3
Cincinnati ...........O 2 0 0 % .
Batterfes-Duggleby Doom: Walker Chech and
Phelps. Umpire-Enslie. Attendance 2,6g1.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
CHICAGO WINS AND LOSES.

Chicago. Aug. 22.-Chcago made an even break
with Philadelphia to-day. Philadelphia winning the
opening game by a score Of to o. while Chicago
took the second game by a score OF TO The
scores;
FIRST GAME.
Philadelphia .........o 0 o 8 o o o. 1 o
Chicago ..............0 o 0 90
Batteries-waddell and schreck: Patterson and sull
SECOND GAME
r H E
Philadelphia. 1 o 0 0 o 0 o o O-I .
Chicago ..............O 90
Battertes-Alt-ock Mcfarland; Henley schreck
Unpires-ConnoIly and Mccarthy Attsndance-11 $50.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
HARNESS RACES POSTPONED.

Rochester. y. H.. Aug. 22.-The harness races at
the local track this afternoon postponed until
tomorrow, owing to a heavy shower that fell Just
before the first event called.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
CLEVELAND SIGNS NEW PLAYERS.

Cleveland. Aug. 22-The Cleveland American
League team has signed Second Baseman Otto
Jordon and Pitchers Raymond and Burnum of the
Atlanta Southern League team. The management
of the Cleveland club has also made arrangements
train next spring at Atlanta. Ga.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
EASTERN LEAGUE n

Observation-Disclosures. g. baltimore Cnrst gaIne)
Baltimore. .; Rochester. (second gamel-
At Toronto-Provtdence, g. Toronto .
At Montreal-Jersey City. 8; Montreal. 2
At BUffalo-BuffaIo y; Newark, I.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Syracuse-Syracuse ,: Utica, 1
AT Wilkesnarre-YvilSes1 1arre. I; Troy. /
At Bingha1nton-B A. = c.. cwet
grounds.
At scranton-scran,on. 3; Albany. .
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
No MEET An CUMBERLAND PARK.

Nashville Tenn. Aug. 22.-The trottng and
pacing announced to be held at Cumberland
Park. this city. next Friday and Saturday has been
declared off. There is a scarcity of available
horses. and several of the events failed to fill
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

st. Louis, Aug 22-The Highlanders-St. Louis
game scheduled for to-day was postponed on ac-
count Of rain. which fell in torrents In the morn
ing. leaving the field in such a condition that play
was impossible double header will be played
tomorrow. well Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Observation-Disclosures. 6: Bridgeport /
At Norwich-Norwtch. +; Meriden. 6.
At Hartford-Holyoke, s. Hartford. +
At ngheld-Springheid. 3: New-Haven. . (elever
innings)
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
Ngw.ENeLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

At HaverhtlI-Fau River, g. Have-hiu, .
At NashUa-Taunron 8. Nashua. 0.
At Lynn -New-Bedfo-d. :; Lynn, 4
AT Concord-Concord 8; Lawrence, 4.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
FIRST GAME

Earned run-Brooklyn. l. hits-Dobbs slagle
Three-base ht-Maloney. Home run-DObhs Sacrifice
hits-sage Tinker o. Stolen bases-Casey ~ Wicker.
Left bases-Chcago. .; Brooklyn. 3. First base
balls-of Wicker 3; of stricketti l; First base on
lett l. Time, 1856 Umpires-ODay and KLEIN.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
NATIONAL LE4GUE.
Pirates Take Giants Into Camp, 5
to 1, at Polo Grounds.
GAM les TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Pittsburg at New-York. ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago a Brooklyn Cincinnati at Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
SECOND GAME.

Brooklyn. ........-........... 0 0 : 0 0-S
Two-base hits-Maloney 80. Sacrifice hits-Chance,
Schultz Tinker Hoffman Brown Stolen bases-Slasle,
First base balls-On Brown l; Off Scanon 3 First
base on errors-ChicaSo 4. Hit by pitched balls-By
Scanlon. 8. Struck out-By Brown s. by Scanlon s.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Rain Prevents HigbIanders from
Playing st. Louis Bro1cns.
GAMES TODAY,
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

New-York at St. Louis PHILADELPHIA at chicago.
Boston at Cleveland Washington at Detroit
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

oittsburg 8; New-York l. St Louis l; Boston. o.
chicago @; Brooklyn. g. Phirpha, o; Cincinnati, g.
Chicago 6; Brooklyn. s.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
POLO At NEWPORT.
Squadron Il Beats First Team of
Country Club of Westchester.

Newport. R. L. Aug. 22.-The first team Of the
Country Club OF Westchester, made up of three Of
the heaviest handicapped players in the game was
unable TO overcome the handicap of 80 goals in the
match with the Squadron A team. for the West
chester polo cups, to-day, losing by of 29s
to u. The winners played Unexpectedly strong
game especially the defence, while the riding
was daring Lineup and summary;
SQUADRON A WESTCHESTER
IL. 0. Nichols .. 80. 2I1-E. S. Reynal - 4
2-R c Lawrencs 49,. 2l2-J n. Waterbury. jr 8
al. H Hunt. 2j3-R. L. Aggassiz. ..... Q
Back-R A B. Douglas. Back-L Waterbury .
Total .........-..... 81 Total al...............s 80
Score: Squadron A. 2sSa: westchester IL Squad
9 goals allowed % goals by handicap ana
lost 4 goal safety by Douglas Fouls-Hunt Doug
las Referee-F C. Vanderbilt Timer. c. Co.'S
teo
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St Louis rs. New-York Washington. o; Detroit. o
(ratn). (forfeited).
Philadelphia A. Chicago. Cleveland vs. Boston (ranl
Chicago. q Philadelphia, /.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
SARATOGA ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-seling for two-year-olds which have
this meeting 5000 added Five and
furlon
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds, To-day. p. M-Chan
pion Giants VS. Pittsburg. Admission. soc.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

lloseoen ran his usual but just lasted Marorar
llgh fan grand race from bad Right and Tru
I'D hACEs-lrg: three-year-ods and over. 5000
- Winner. l.. T., By = n 5rush-Red Clover.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-20
Annual Report of the Treasurer

Of the Incorporated Town of Wrangell, Alaska On hand as psr report o July l2 1004-school Fund.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-20

The Cottage City arrived up Friday evening and laid at the dock until the next morning. Judge Royal 4. Gunni- son, wife and mother were passengers on the way to their home at Juneau, where the Judge would arrive in time to open court Monday, April l7th, the date to which it adjourned.
 Mir. R. J. s. Bethell, of the George F. James lumber mills at Douglas, was caller at SENTINEL office, last Thursday, being on his way with the steamer Wig liant, Capt. Martin, to get boom T logs. They all have to come to WraE- gell for either their lumber or logs.
 Well, Rev. Harry P Corser now knows "where he is at" At the recent meet ing of the Presbytry, that body fired him bodily-and they did it "prayerful- ly." At the meeting of the trustees Of Peoples Church, Sunday evening, it was determined to continue that organ ization as an Independent Presbyterian body and maintain their own minister.
 Miss Illingsworth, who went to kla wack two weeks ago, returned on the last trip of the Clatawa. She went oyer with the intention of remaining a month or more, but an epidemic Ot la grippe or whooping cough was raging there that caused the death of six natives the week she WAS there, and others were danger ously i'll. The ailment had attacked several whites, and she became friehten- cd and made her stay short. Miss H. ingsworth will leave by the Cottage City for her home at santa Barbara, Calf. She will not make Alaska her perma- nent h0me-not for several months, at least.
 One year ago Stikine Tribe No. ,, Imp. Order Red Men was instituted at this place with about forty members. It has steadily increased in numbers until today sixty-nine names are on its mem- l,orship roll. Through the enterprise and kindness of Mr. Bruno Grief, the Tribe have one of the coziest homes in the northwest upon the floor of which neat new carpet has been laid this week. while their paraphernalia is full and-eomplete May April l9, 1906, wit ness still greater strides than during the first year of it's existence.
 Next Sunday, April 23d, is Easter. Watch if it rains!
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-20

Messrs. c. F. Dackins and F.. E. No blp came over from the Prince of Wales on the Clatawa, on their way to court at ketchikan. Both are the maln witness es in the Ball murder case.
 Willis Hoagland is improving his pro pertv on East Front street, and Jake Johnson is getting ready to erect resi- dence on his lot adjoining, and other wise fix things up.
 Work on J F Collins new gasoline boat at Inman's boat house, Is progres sing nicely, and when completed and a Smallev engine put into her, she Will be able to safely brace any inland waters.
 Mr. K. J. Knyg arrived back on the Humboldt after safely plotting the gaso- line boat Lorenz to Astoria. They were nine days going down, but despite the fact that the weatlnr was very rough, the little boat rode the waves in safety.
 Adolph Engstrom dug up an old axe or adz, up at the head of the bay, the other day, that must have lain there for years. 1t was undoubtedly pounded out by a Russian, as no Yankee would ever think of making as clumsy looking ln- struinent.
 Some days ago mAyor Jensen got 8 silver under one of his finger nails. It festered and got sore. Saturday he was showing it to Dr. Hughes, when Doc got hold of the nail and yanked 1t out root and branch, not giving the mayor time to protest. And Mir, Jensen is yet un- decided as to whether it was a joke or true business.
 Mir. J. P. Feaster, an old and exrer- encad writing teacher and book keeper, is here for the purpose of forming class es and giving all who desire the beneiit of his experience at a moderately low rate. We have known MT. Feaster for years and can vouch for his ability to do all he says he will.
 The two Harry's, Raymond and Ma lone, who can stir up more commotion in d town than a Kansas cyclone, were here three or four days during the week, lispoging of their goods, wares and mer- chandise and accidentally having little i'm with the l.ss. They said that the report start 0y John Grant that each of them r, eived box of hot air, while here, was d base fabrication.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-20
The WrangeH Drug Co.
Local Law Makers.

On the evening of the Eth the full board of Wrangell law makers were iH heir ,eats when the gayel of mayor Jensen fell.
 After reading and approving the mii- utcS of the previous meeting. the fire committee reported that two oi the ire carts with eight eXtinguishers had been housed near Coulter's market and oue cart with four eXtinguishers had been placed near the dynamo building.
 The Ireasnrer's and Clerks were red accepted and ordered to be printed ald iled. They will be seen in auutl,r column of this issue
 Donald Sinclair, as guardian of tie Mchlnnon estate, presented an instru- nent giving to the town the use of the lot for fire house, provided the same ~ 10 be moved on thirty days notice. al q the same was accepted by the Council
 MT. C. L Hamilton, whose bid w.S accepted for building the school house. presented an agreement, stipuatiuu that he be paid % per cent each month of the actual work performed, as shown by receipted bills, and binding each par ty ln the sum of 5000 for faithful per fornance of the contract, besides an aj- iitional bond of $500 to be given hy Mr Hamilton, with Bruno Grief and J. G. Grant as sureties. The agreement was changed to read 75 per cent. to be paid each month instead of 90. which was satisfactory, and the Council adjourned to meet Friday evening and complete the contract.
 Friday evening the body again mt and entered into the contract with MT. Hamilton, and adjourned
 Monday evening the old council met, read and approved the minutes of the last meeting and adjourned sine die.
 The new council then organlzed Ly the election of Peter C. Jensen, mayor and J E. Worien, clerk
 r. (. Mccormack was unanimously chosen town treasurer.
 The following gommittcs were named:
 Financc-Lyach, Coulter, Carson.
 Fire and HateT-Lynch Cole, Carson
 Health and Polioe-C0ulter, Inyf, Carson.
 Streets and Futile Property-Lyncb, Roscnthal, Cole.
 Judiciary-Rosenthal. Lynch. Luy'
 school Building-LgRch, Cole, Cuul- ter.
 A contract was entered into with the SENTINEL for printing at G, . and I cents per line.
 The first Thursday in each month was fixed for regular meetings.
 < half dozen Gold Blast lanterns were ordered purchased for the hre depart ment,
 Monday evening the old school board coucladed it's business and turned the work over to the new board Miss Ina Walton Was engaged for teacher iu the primary department next year.
 W. Gilbert Beatty, who. taught the WranPel schools 1901 to 1903. has ac- cepted call to be superintendent of Presbyterian missions at Sitks.
 Read the financial reports.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-20

Wilsu &syvest Estate. e......80 O oo licenses eS
 
 hing Town Clerks for s sand posting gTreasa: @ Sn ce @ 4f4 I 4m 52 Gufaf gune 20 sfaon July SndnF % J JX hsent sfe shd n eeFs ff Fs bo. drains s 8 BaiG 59nG GHef Sa afaa hanging fire bell l5 Pcanpb iaale rope etc for fire bell .. 4. Il % EssG;::: s:: ;s: :. ;.::: :: 5:, s:..
 AbsrSe of 2.1 purchased from George Clark wilson Fe neo eoo iGn4 af @ % & s seend ] street 6s s I'To tGrrlyn soqeea %orR @ @ at W $ per day and ..., 45s 9 23 II H laHan kiLng iSy1p GSs5 E n ds as ...~... $ IHTart IeLai4 sove-ppe by Council g 49g s4PI9,g g Toggh F Gle affidavit s !l3 S fFse rem 6s5s # s .dsS sSna - 'S % B. Rent council o4toFeb ..,..,." Stytg and ~ co B tlingH streets $s " issnyaef psL5 5E dinqgen tax n91sg fT Tansp S pubic E G p6 & Iron fat i5 G igo f aT s l 1905 IInman,hn hnpo1ndng klangse sevendog $3 IWN Carl" n9fthr id2g gdrrefrec 5S F v Crboa Council ........." ts MHiD a board April 4 1ss. I Ay Esaida. " {" ....... iG 1 Ps$9q,fs ] ]isssf6qg sfq 1s % names 4 at 5s each each a 5a Clerk from pAprI O Sa Wss8gdi u < stat @ lights a I installing % Eight, n Av RsnydSi publishing ...,. S G sL AG 1Ds fire ennniiee apply 60
 7a''nIss sps,' FfHssstss sssst warrant" si755 0'
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-20
Report of Town Clerk.
From June 21s, 1904 to April 18th, 1905 inclusive:

iron brand turneio Q confess cnecio Taxesc collected %
 Uncolecb Wnlon&S Sylvester 800 col
 O ecims ... ..... eibyis 6so
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-20

J. E. WoRDEN, Town Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
TAFT PARTY AT LEGASPI.
Most Prosperous Philippine City So
Far Visited.

Legaspi, P I, Aug %. via Manila-The
transport Logan, with Secretary Taft and
his party on board. arrived here to-day. The
city which is the capital OF Albay Province In
Luzon, was, from all appearances. the most pros
porous place in the islands so far visited by
the party.
The decorations displayed In honor OF the
visitors were ingenious and highly elaborate An
interesting display OF hemp. the main source OF
wealth Of this community. feature Of the
parade. and along the entire route of three miles
from the city to Camp Daraga trees at inter
walls Of every twelve feet were draped with this
valuable fibre.
banquet was spread at noon at which Sen
ator Long, Of Kansas, made an effective speech
during which he virtually promised that the
privileges Of free trade would be granted TO the
islands. for the reason that from them there
was no fear Of competition of any pronounced
form The speakers were unanimous IN their
expressions Of admiration Of the place
Before leaving Miss Roosevelt received many
interesting souvenirs from citizens. Tomorrow
August 90 the Logan Will arrive at Sorsogon
town in Albay about twenty-three miles
south of Legaspi. On Monday August IS she
will put in at the naval base OF the American
Philippine squadron. arriving at Manila on the
evening of the same DAY