davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-07

Earned runs-Ag!culture, 8. Treasury, 2.
First base bv errors-Treasury, 4, Agrtcul-
tlre. o Left ON bases-Agriculture, .; Treas
urv s. Stuck out-By Sanders. g. by Fulcher,
. Home run-WebeT Three-base hlt-WNey-
Two-base hits-Wiley, Winston. Weber,
Gcrtrnan and Bielaski. Sacrifice h.t-Iay Tor.
stolen bases-Taylor. 8; Seuman. p and Bic
lash. Double piay-Neuman 20 Bic -as5d- Hi
bv uItcher-By Sanders, l. Umpi.e-HandI-
Doe. Time OF game hour and IS minutes
The shoots Sanders sent over were too
puzzlinc for the Money Handlers. They
were willing enough, but it takes good
eyeslght.
DoyIe's batting loomed UP with a
large 'B"-three hits, one a two-bag-
ger. isn't bad.
Lord had Wiley shaded on his work in
the short field. but Il takes nine play
ers 20 win a game,
Sanders nine strike-Outs helped some.
THAT boy is a puzzler when he wants TO
be.
Fulcher exploded the "pitcher-weak-
batter" theory-three out Of the seven
were his swats.
The Washington times., 1906-08-07

Earned run-Hlghlanders. Left on bases
Highlanders, 8, Sherman A. c., g First
base on balls-On KnoCkey, ]; on MullIn, 2.
Struck out-By kaock-y, 8, by Mulli1. B.
Three- base hit-FriCk- TWo-base hit-N0Trh-
ridge. SaCrIfce hiJs-COhen and Waple.
stolen. bases-Fay. Reak. and Woodc1ck.
TmplTe-EiCker. Time OF game-I hour and
50 minutes. Arteudance-5J0.
The Washington times., 1906-08-07
TAlLENDERS SURPRISE
BY WALL0PlNG FIFTH

The tail-end Ninth team bumped Fifth
yesterday in the Sunday School League
by to 4, in a game which furnished lit
tie excitement. There was not a great
deal of hitting, but Ellet distingu- shed
himself by getting four of the nine hits
for his team. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-08-07

er at American League Park in Wash
ington. and now umpiring in the Vir-
ginia League. got his from the fans at
Norfolk last week. No regrets.
The disruption Of the Pennsylvania
Ohio-Maryland League would be sad
blow TO the summer BAN players.
There's man, a man in it playing under
a name different from that which he
signs 10 his examination papers.
Bobbie Carruthers, the old St. Louis
Browns pitcher. Is umpiring In the
Three / League and is the only ump.
who started the season with that
League who is stHl on the job. He is
making a great hit with the Indicator.
hank O'Day may well feel aggrieved
over the fine of $50 imposed upon him
for not preventing that McGinnity-
Peitz set-to. but it will be a good les
son for the other jumps They are in
caarge of the game and when man
becomes foul mouthed in his abuse he
should be chased from the tield, even II
the spectators can't hear him.
Toledo fans are bothered by the re-
cent weak hitting of Gene Demontre-
Vile, but his fielding at second has
been well up TO the mark.
It is likely that Glen Liebhart, the
Memphis twirler. viii hold the record
for pitching feats this year. Already
he has won double victories in four
aoubleheaders. and isn't complaining Of
aly sore arms How does that compare
with some of the dainty darliugs who
think they are abused il they have TO
pitch more than once a week. CleNe-
and Is after Liebhart.
. A peculiar baseball bug broke out at
Atlanta the other day. The Atlanta
pitcher suddenly caved in and realized
that he was liable TO be pounded 10
death in the next inning. wherefore he
asked Manager Smith 10 take him out.
This was done and the fans roasted the
tar out of Smith. claiming that he was
acting in an 'unspOrtsmanlike' man
ner.
Whenever you can't find anything else
10 do YOU can always start a rumor
about somebody buying that Boston
National franchise.
They are claiming that Hugh Duffey
lacks executive ability and hustling
qualities In handling the PhHHes. and IL
looks like ne is going to lose that job.
The team Is said 10 be hOneycombed
with cIiques and has been playing so
badly that IL IS even intimated that II
may finish at the tail end OF the Ma
tiOual League.
Ssh, Chick Green is gumshoeing after
an outdelder in the Connecticut League
who has been batting and fielding well
and was tipped off TO him by an old
major Lacquer as a coming star. lie Is
going 10 whisper the name 10 Jake
Stahl when the Nationals return Chick
has tipped OF more than one live one,
and here's hoping he'll make good with
this NutmeggeT.
The Chicago Nationals have bought
Outhelder Osborne, of the Canton Cen
traI League team. and Durbin. a left
The Washington times., 1906-08-07
RIST0N TOO STRONG
FOR ST. PETER TEAM

Riston's pitching was too much for
St. Peter in the Marquette League yes
terday. and Immaculate won by 10 0.
The losers got only two hits The win
ners got nine hits, but were able 10 do
little punching on Madden. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-08-07
Ready to Resume.

O'Day was al National League head
quarters yesterday. but learned that
President Pulliam had gone 70 Saratoga
for a two weeks vacation. He had a
talk with Secretary Heydler, and il IS
understood that President Pulliam will
be informed that the crack umpire Is
ready 20 resume work under the con-
dition that Pulliam Will accept protest
Of the fine.
Pulllam's action in suspending O'Day
has been severely criticised by press and
public. but he says he is determined TO
make the umpires enforce the rules and
that ne viii not remit the ODay fine.
O'Ddy's return TO the game would be
warmly received by fandOm, as he is
considered a competent official
The Washington times., 1906-08-07
NO HITS ALLOWED
BY PITCHER 0GLE

OgIe. for St Patrick. distinguished
himself yesterday by pitching a no-hit
game with Holy Name. and shutting il
out by 70 O. St. Patrick played be
hind him without an error, and on the
whole IL was 4 remarkable amateur ex-
hibitiOn. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-08-07
Totals 52I c II

FlT5t base by eTT1Ts-C0lumbIa AthIetiC
| Club .; Arlingtous, i. Left on bases-Co-
mmbia Athletic Club J.; Arlingtons 3. First
base On nalls-On Storm. ] on SymaT 1ski. /.
of Barnhard 4. Innings pitched-By Storm,
b'e; by cymauosll, IA Hits-On storm, ::
Off Symanusll, l. Struck Out-Ey Storm, 6.
by Symanosk = by Bamhar5, g. Home
run-A. Feut1n. Two-base hlts-FletCheT
and Mullen stolen hases-Handiboe and
a Fcntun- Double ulay-Stom 10 OETien
20 QuauLcile. Hit by pjtcher-By Barnard.
Passed balls-M Feuton, .. Cmpjre-H.
Colfh'wer. Time of game-l hour and 35
minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-07

Earned Tuu-Fifth First base by error
Fifth. Left on bases-Ninth. 8. First base
on halls-Oh StuCkert o. Struck oIt-By
Mcknight, o Stolen bases-Hamaur, An
derson, Wynkoop. Mcknight. p Akers. Ellet
.. McQulnn. Double pIays-Hester 10 Nc
knight. Bolts 60 Hamauus Stuckert, un-
assisted. Hit by pIJcher-Ry Mcknight, g.
Wild Observation-Disclosures e. Sturkrrt 2
Passed Wyukoop Q. Umpire-Betts.
Time Of Fame-I hour and 81 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-08-07
FARMERS PLANTED
TREASURY T0SSERS

Agriculture bowIed over Treasury yes
terday afternoon in a slow game to the
tune OF 10 3. Two long running catches
by Neuman in the second and fourth
slInnIIed the feature The score:
The Washington times., 1906-08-07
CURNANE FAULTLESS
IN HIS SLABW0RK

Curnaue's faultless slab work won for
Navy over Justice yesterday afternoon
in a game brimful OF fast plays on both
sides. Score. 10 TO 8. Burbank and Rau
supplied the features Of the game with
some sensational stunts at short. The
The Washington times., 1906-08-07
Right Peart Rally.

This peart rally on the part Of the
brave boys from Washington was a
great comfort after their disastrous start
in Cleveland and Chicago. They have
won three straight now. and the feat
has put heart IL them.
Falkenberg got out Of the game In
fhe ninth TO allow Stanley 10 bat for
him. and Smith finished the game.
The Washington times., 1906-08-07

Charles Weiland. of New York. has
sold Albert 5, 2:O3%4. TO unknown parties
out of town. The horse may be in
Philadelphia. as Paul Connolly has been
dickering for him.
The Washington times., 1906-08-07

l. c. McCaUley. who owns Harry
WOOdford 2-17A. will use him on tho
W ashington speedway this fan. He Is
being prepared at Belmont track.
The Washington times., 1906-08-07

c. J. MCDermott. of Washington. D.
c., the owner Of The Dean and Marion
Wilkes, has been in Philadelphia for q
few DAYS to see his horses work out.
The Washington times., 1906-08-07

FIrst base on baIIs-NU turnlhtI = on
McCsfheru l. Struck dut-By Curnane, lS;
bv McCathern, @ Two-base h.ts-Hughes.
Sutton. and Kraft. stolen bases-Burbank.
Hughes Rsu. p. Coleman. ., sutton. 3. Dou-
hIe pIav-NcCathern 10 Burbank 10 Tracy,
Umpire-Venable. Time Of game-l hour and
30 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-08-07

Thomas Develon. jr.'s. free-for-all
trotter Wentworth. 2:141a. IS entered this
week against Sweet Marie, Snyder Nc
Gregor, and Bonnie Russell.
The Washington times., 1906-08-07

c. X G. Billings has entered the trot-
ting horse game again by purchasing
BlackloCN. 2:0Ih. by Cuckoo. He paia
$1,000 for the horse and considers him
near a 2.C2 performers
The Washington times., 1906-08-07
Navy Justice Notes.

Il looked Ike a bowling alley, with
Curnane as the prize bowler. when that
fair-haired young man got through with
the Attorney Generals hOCk-Only thlr-
teen stTike-Outs.
The Washington times., 1906-08-07
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

handed pitcher from the Joplin. West
ern Association, team. They will join
the club in the fan.
Joe Villa calls Shannon, whom Nc
Graw got from St. Louis, a lemon, and
says he couldn't hit d freight car with
red apple.
A cheering sign of the times is that
IT IS now occasionally possible TO read
New York sporting page which has as
much as an eighth of a cOlumS OF
other matter on IL besides gush ana
slush about McGraw and the Giants
Billy Murray. manager of the Jersey
City team. has been suggested by one
writer as a good man 10 handle the
Boston American team from the bench.
Murray has the reputation of never
handling a loser and managed Provi-
dence before going 10 the Jersey DurB.
Garry Hermann is said 10 have come
near getting him instead OF Ned HaE.VIi
TO take charge Of the Cincinnau Jteds'
The New York Americans are said
10 have already taken enough money
to pay expenses for the entire season,
and that clubs share OF the receipts
from now Oh Will be velvet
S0den and Conant viii go down in
baseball history as the two biggest mis-
takes IN the game. Their failure 20
jump In this year and re-establish the
National League in Boston while the
American team was up against it is the
most astonishing thing that ever hap
pencd In the management OF any team,
Umpire Charley kennedy. who has
been working IN the Connecticut League,
has been suspended. II seems that he
suddenly quit the Southern League with
out permission because he did not think
IL necessary 10 ask g. as he had not
sigI ed a contract His health gave way
IN the South and ne had TO leave ia
a hurry. lie has laid his case before
the National Commission. He has offers
from the Eastern League American
Association, and TTi-State League.
The Washington times., 1906-08-07
BOXING.

Honey Melody. Of Boston. and Joe
Thomas. Tie Western Welterweighr
have been offered a good purse 90 meet
before the Pacific Athletic Club of Os
Angeles early next month Thomas has
already accepted. but as Melody IS
away IN tn country no word has been
received from him yet.
The Washington times., 1906-08-07
Today's Games.

CHICAGO AT NEW YORK
ST LOUIS AT PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBCRG AT BOSTON.
CINCINNATI AT BEOOKLYN
The Washington times., 1906-08-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Standing Of he Clubs.
CAPITAL CITY.
Today's Game.
Standing Of The Clubs.

Us National Athletic Club. Thir-
teenth and y streets northeast
The Washington times., 1906-08-07

Justice started out like the goods. but
blow up IN the fourth. After that, the
tObOggan.
The Washington times., 1906-08-07

A brace Of twO-baggers by Sutton
Hughes, and Craft made some footWork
Tor the Justiceites.
The Washington times., 1906-08-07

Tommy Burns has finally agreed TO
meet Al Kaufman and n match will
be fixed up by Manager Tom MCCareys
OF the Pacific Athletic Club. Of Los
Angeles, II Kaufman viii agree 10 the
terms.
The Washington times., 1906-08-07
MARQUETTE.
Today's Game.

ST. Dominic VS.. Trinity. at McDevitt's EieI5.
Lincoln AID Rhode Island
avenues northeast.
The Washington times., 1906-08-07

Burbank and Rau both figure twice in
the error column. Bad business, boys,
The Washington times., 1906-08-07

Wire. as usual. consulted an oculist
before the game. Result-twO swats for
Mr. Wire.
The Washington times., 1906-08-07
PECULIAR TRICK
BY STEINFELDT
Put Out Twice on Same
Play and Mixed Up
Scorers.

PHIT,ADEI. .PHIA. Aug THE CHI
cago Tribune rep preventative was VII"
the two Phila1e p lia baseball Iepoi t'IS
who went TO the Umpircs' dressing room
after last Fridays double header Ie-
tween the Chicago aaI philadelphia
teams. Commenting on the games. ne
says:
THE score of the first scrap was the
tightcst possible. / to Q, bu. the count
In the second game was estimated all
The way from TO 0 30 8 10 y, Correct
figures for the mai contest are 70 O.
and the game Is not yet o'er for PM
adelphia retired only two SpUds IL Chi
cago's ninth. Steinfeidt fooling both uTn-
pires and half the scorers Dy getting
himself put out twice in one inning.
Funniest of Freaks.
.sTbis feat will 90 into history as one
of the games funniest freaks. Sheck-
ard was on third schultz on second and
Steinfeldt on first. Win one ou', and
SlagIe already had scored IL thao ninth
round. Tinker hit sharply % DOOM,
who shot the ball 10 Glcaso1. forcing
SteinfeIdt AT second. Attempting q dou-
bic play, GIeas n threw wildly 10 nrsI.
The hall bounding away from RrdnSneld,
Sheckard and schultz crossed the pate
and. while the l'hillles chased Tinker
who was caught between first and sec
ond. Steufeldt kept clrcling the bases,
regardless of the fact that Carpenter had
called him out AS Stelny dashed Tor
the plate, BFaushelI a no was chasing
Tinker. shot the ball nome. Steiny slid
in daringIy. but was called out by Con
way. apparently retiring the side Stem
feldt did not give the trlcil away nntll
later.
Scorers All Mixed.
'.VVhen the official scorer tabbcd Up
the inning he could not account for three
men out. unless Schultz was ne man
who was caught at the plate; co1se-
ouentlv he decided only two runs had
scored instead of three. When the uE2-
pires were questioned after the game.
they admitted the joke was on them,
and that Chicago had one more out COM
ing 70 IL in that game
The excuse one OF the scorers VINO
printed the score as 3 TO o gave for TAX
ing "a run away from Chicago was that
81 couldn't De a game. and for that rea-
son he declared Schultz out al the plate
This Is a rather high-handed way Of
scoring, but all the scorers except two
in this city resorted 10 IL in order tC get
the side out Why didn't they declare
Tinker out for not running, 20 get their
third out?
The Washington times., 1906-08-07
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
DEPARTMENTAL.
Today's Games.
Standing of the Clubs.

Commerce and Labor Us. War.
Fostothce -. Justice.
The Washington times., 1906-08-07

Stories 20 the effect that Mike Ward,
the Canadian lightweight. Is out Of the
boxing game are disputed by his brother
Andy. who manages Mike. and knows
Mixes lans ANDY says Mike has not
retired. he has simply refused all offers
during the warm weather. and Will not
fight again until the fall.
Al Kaufman. che Frisco fighter, viii
make his Easter. debut tonight al Chel-
sea. where he VIII meet Fred Bradley
for fifteen roSnds before the lincoln
Athletic Club.
frankie Neil who was outpointed in
his fight with Abe AtteIl Is a tWJ-t0-Due
favorite over Harry Baker i'm their fight
at Los Angeles tonight
The Washington times., 1906-08-07

The Chicago Nationals have bought
Outhelder Osborne, of the Canton Cen
traI League team. and Durbin. a left
The Washington times., 1906-08-07

The New York Americans are said
to have already taken enough money
TO pay expenses for the entire season,
and that clubs share OF the receipts
from now Oh VIII be velvet
The Washington times., 1906-08-07
BASEBALL.

Frank Newhouse, former groundkeep-
er at American League Park in Wash
ington, and now umpiring in the Vir-
giuia League. got his from the fans at
Norfolk last week. No regrets.
The Washington times., 1906-08-07
BASEBALL : GOLF RACING BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

" washington 3. Detroit 4
Chicago. z; PHILADELPHIA 2
Cleveland. a. Boston. o.
New York s 81 L.0ufs G.
Mohave County miner., 1906-11-24
Recovering Metals from the San Fran
 cisco Fire.

After the great San Francisco fire, hundreds of tons of lead, zinc and oth- CT metals owned by the Selby Smelt- ing company, were found melted into a solid block at the base of the shot tower that was for many years one of the land marks of the old city.
 The problem of recovering the met als, which were worth many thousands of dollars, was difficult one. The great mass could not be raised or bro- ken up into fragments of practicable size by any ordinary means. A meth cd has, however, been found by which it is hoped to recover the valuable metals.
 After removing several tons of bricks and debris, channels have been cut through the great block of metal by an electrical arc process. The bed of metal is from three to four feet thick, and covers the entire area of the ruins of the tower. The heat and light pro- duced by the process are intense, though only ten volts are used for each implement. The men who are engaged in cutting the channel have their heads and faces covered with canvas to protect them from the blind- ing light. Large blocks have been cut away from the great pile, and it expected that the whole work will take up the winter. About POO tons of lead, zinc and tin still remain to be uncovered. The work, which is being done by the Dwyer-Frickey Electrical company, is of so unusual a character that it is constantly watched by a crowd of interested people. The metal is recovered in blocks weighing nearly a ton each. Scientific American.
Mohave County miner., 1906-11-24

James Rourke came down from Stockton Hill Wednesday last. He let by contract the work of sinking a shaft on the Vigilant mine to Dan Hanley and already the shaft is down fifteen or twenty feet. Some ore is coming in the shaft, but it's value is unknown.
Mohave County miner., 1906-11-24

With every cash purchase we give stamps, which means that you may select anything from our elegant line of dishes, orRoger's silver ware free.
 THE EMPORIUM.
Mohave County miner., 1906-11-24

A. James, at one time a mining op- orator in the Todd Basin section, came over from Silver Creek yesterday in company of A. I. Richardson. Mr. James is preparing to put in mill at the Gold Valley mines, near Silver Creek, and will work ores from the small veins Oil these properties. It is reported that the Gold Valley com pany has group of mines upon which valuable ore has been opened up, much of which will run in the neigh borhood of lO0$ to the ton. Develop ment has satisfied the company that it has one of the best groups of mines in San Francisco district and as soon as the property has been financed big machinery will be put on and the shafts sunk to depth of 800 or more feet.
Mohave County miner., 1906-11-24

c. k. Butcher has had force of men at work the past ten days digging holes and preparing for the setting of the poles for tine electric power line to Gold Road. The workers have completed the line from short dis tance south of Kingman to Little Mead Ows and expect to complete the work in four or five days. The poles are expected in Kingman any day, having been shipped from San Diego week aUO
Mohave County miner., 1906-11-24

Work on the Ruth mine, Cerbat, is progressing. Clack Brothers have a contract to sink fifty feet on the prop erty and are rushing work. The vein is on the old Champion lode and it is said carries good values in lead, gold and silver.
Mohave County miner., 1906-11-24
Mines of the County

Studley and Hanley are working two men on the Winchester mine, at Stockton Hill, which they have under bond. The old shaft is being cleaned out and will be sunk forty or fifty feet 0eeDer.
Mohave County miner., 1906-11-24

A fine body of ore has been found on the Cupel ground, at Stockton Hill. A shaft is being sunk on the ore body, which is found to increase in width as depth is gained. This ore runs high in lead, although low values in silver are found. The Cupel was one of the largest producers of lead and silver ore in the county in the days before the white metal took the big slump. It has great bodies of ore still in the old stOpes, which could be milled to ad- vantage.
Mohave County miner., 1906-11-24

J. M. Farley came in from the Road side mines Thursday last and reports that large reservoir is being graded out by the San Diego mining company for the storage of water for domestic and other uses. A spring near the property has been opened up and a large supply of water found.
Mohave County miner., 1906-11-24

James Dundon, of Cerbat, was in Kingman Thursday last after supplies Mir. Dundon is working mining prop erty on the point near the entrance of Cerbat wash and is getting some splen, did ore from it. Specimens of the ore fairly glisten with free gold. The streak is said to be of good size and the chances for big ore body are good. A drift is being driven on the vein, which will open the ore body to a good depth.
Mohave County miner., 1906-11-24

The machinery for the mill to le erected on the Tibucio mine formerly the Berkely) is being fast assembled at the property, but it is expected the big storm of yesterday will retard the work greatly. The mill is to have twenty-five tons daily capacity, being fitted with Cornish rolls and standard cOncentratOrs. A big tonnage of ore is on the dumps and as soon as the water is pumped from the mine the reserves in the old stopes will be broken down and milled. The mine is one of the best in the Cedar country and ought to become zig producer.
 w. A. Neal came up from the Park CT country this week, having taken a mining expert to see his copper mines near that place. The expert has ar ranged to take over the property and it is reported has made a payment to be followed later by other payments. Interested with Mir. Neal in the prop erty is John Bomhoff, of Kingman. Mir. Neal reports that all the mines in the vicinity of Mack's Landing are be- ing worked and that a boom is on there. A shelter is soon to be put in to work the ores from a number of mines in the river country as soon as the railroad reaches the river. Work on the roadbed is progressing, the bridge gangs being close to Parker. All the washes are being bridged with safe trestles. This winter promises to be one of great activity among the mines of Bill Williams Fork and es- pecially that section close to the line of the Arizona & California railroad.
Mohave County miner., 1906-11-24

A. w. Bratland returned Thursday evening last from a trip into the coun- try near the Great West. He believes that section of the county has a bright future before it, the mines giving promise of becoming producers of very rich gold ore. Geologically the coun- try is ideal for the finding of large, we'll defined bodies of ore and for per- mane ICY of the deposits.
Mohave County miner., 1906-11-24

Fifty men are now at work at the mines of the Tawa Mining x Develop ment company, eight miles east of Blackberry. A wagon road has been surveyed out of the deep canyon to the valley below and on this project the greater part of the force of men has been employed the past two weeks. At one of the mines shaft was being sunk near the apex of the mountain and the management concluded to tap the vein lower down with tunnel. In grading off for the tunnel vein of rich ore twelve feet in width was dis covered and on this vein work is being rushed. The company is enthusiastic over it's discovery and believe it has one of the greatest properties in the territory. w. s. Wilson is general manager of the company and is at the mines personally supervising the init ial work of development.