davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
AM ERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS
WIN WELSH CHANT NPIONSHIP

LLANDUDNO, Wales. Sept 22.-Wylie
Cameron Grant and Herbert L. West
fall the two American lawn tennis
players, Yesterday won the covered court
championship here I'm the national
Welsh tournament doubles.
Both We're smarJly aggressive at the
ret and played the bail with such dizzy
speed that The opposing pair had no op-
pOrtunity 10 return the bali from the
Ions low bounds. The exceptional
swiTtness Of the Americans handling of
the raquet was displayed az its best
in the service. Grant and WestfaIl each
aced on service repeatedly. much TO the
chagrin of the pair on the other side
of the net
The two experts viii sail for America
from Glasgow, Scotland Saturday, Oc-
tOber 8.
The American players. who have been
touring the courts OF the British empire,
are both familiar with competitions up
on hard surfaces. Grant is 4 membeS
OF the New York Lawn Tennis Club.
while Westfall halls from the Kings
County Lawn Tennis Club, Both play
upon dirt courts. Grant has held the in
door national championship three timss
within the past four years. as he has
captured the title on the board courts
of the Seventh Regiment ATmory. Ii Is
Westfalls first visit 10 European tOurn-
aments. but he has shown excellent form
In his recent matches abroad.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
YALE FOOTBALLISTS
DOWN TO BUSINESS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept with
the arrival Of Walter Camp. the coach
ing OF the Yale squad took on a livelier
aspect Yesterday. Straight old Yale
football was relegated 10 the bench and
al sorts OF trick plays were tried, Ex-
CepJ in a few instances no signals we're
used and the play attempted was called
of by the quarteTbacks
Jack Gates. end last year, assisted in
looking after the candidates for that
place yesterday. and Carl Flanders.
Shevlin's center coached the candidate
for the position
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
WALLER, 440-YARD CHAMP,
TO RETIRE FROM TRACK

NEW YORK. Sept 22--Frank Waller
the plucky little runner from Milwaukee
who won the quarter-mile national
championship at Travers Island. has an
nounced his retirement from the cinder-
path
For some time past Waller has been
running in opposition to the wishes of
bis parents, and of late the pressure has
been so great that the crack Westerner
decided 10 luIt the game if he won the
champions mp al the national meeting.
Although a small man. standing buf
feet Z inches in his stockings Waller
is one OF the greatest ou0rtcr-rlilers tie
West ever produced. AS a hurdler ne
has also shone. He finished bat a yard
behind Harry Hfiilman in a QuarIer-milc
low hurdle race az the Olympic games
ar St Louis iP the wonderful time of
50 seconds. In the race at the national
meet " alleT won against great odas
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
RHODE ISLAND METHODISTS
REORGANlZlNG STRONG TEAM

The Rhode island Methodist football
team has reorganized and wants games
with all District and Maryland teams
from 1S5 pounds up.
The Rhode Island Methodist team has
defeated most of the best teams in the
District. their goal line having been
crossed only twice in two years. Last
years neld fronting the sOuth gate OF
the Soldiers Home. with ample dress
ing accommodations, has again been Sc
cured.
Address w. W. lie Mat. 20O0 North
Capitol street.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
BARRETT FOR BOSTON

DETROIT Mich Sept Jimmy
Barrett, who has been playing with the
Rochester Eastern League baseball
team, after having been out of major
league bageban for several months. ba-
cause of a bad knee, has signed a two
year contract with the Boston Au,eri-
can League team. Barrett says his knee
has entirely recovered.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
Cubs Beat Record For Games Won
Games. Games. Games.
Won From. Lost To. to PLAY

who
clnchel the THURSDAY by
II theys
o
thirty
t" marks the matter
he
horo next time although six later
4
The won andlo
IS.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Schreck has increased his forfeit 10 nght
sam Berger, and SAYS he IS ready 10
get into the ring with the Californian
az any time within the next month.
Kid Murphy. the former 105-pound
che mpion. finding il impossible 10 get
anyone Of his weight to meet him, has
started - seek matches with heavier
boys The nrst one Murphy would like
20 meet is Abe AtteII The Kid saws he
is willing 10 let Attell weigh in at I22-I2f
pounds. and is satisfied 10 split the
money any way Attell desires.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22

The fight between Fred Cooley. of
Chicago. and Nike Schreck. OF Cincin-
natl which was 10 have taken place
at TeTre Haute on September IS. has
been called of Cooley refusing 10 meet
Scnreck at the weight mentioned
The Washington times., 1906-09-22

Billy Burke the Quaker City welter-
weight. is out with a def 10 meet the
winner Of the Joe Thomas-Terry Martin
bout which is scheduled to take place
before the National Athletic Club. of
Philadelphia, tonight.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
Guess Jess TannehHI is on his job for
'O7.
How they love Charley Murphy in
New York.
AItrock landed four in eight days and
then bowed TO the Athletics.
Donovan and Donahue may be e.sa-
where than Ia Detroit next season.
Malay. OF the BruokIyus. claims $95o.S
back pay from the Newark club.
Pitcher Jesse Whiting, drafted by
Brooklyn from Lawrence, has joined the
former team.
Waddeu famed three times in Chicago
of Walsh. then made two hits and
stole base.
Both Boston teams are lower I'm per
ceHtage than the tail euders OF a year
ago.
Il has been "a great season for the
American Association and President
OBrieu ~rys that all the clubs have
made money.
President Carpenter, Of the Tri-Srate
League, SAYS OverJures have been made
O. his league 20 accept protection. II is
but "a matter of time.
They are All high class ball players,
with no stars among them. says Cap
tain Ausou, speaking OF the Chicago
Cubs. Seen az tne Polo Grounds they
look 20 Doe all stags--New York Sun.
Umpire Evans IS still with us. Ban
Johnson likes his society anyway. even
IL everybody else in town is disguised.
The young man made no break yester-
daV. but his mere presence is an aggra-
walton To the CrOWG--EhiCag Chronicle.
Speaking about tie declination of the
Chicago Nationals 10 enter into an
agreement 10 sPIl the proceeds OF a
world series j. one is played by the
two Chicago clubs, Manage
Jones. of the American very properly
remarks. Why don't they wait until
they re asked2'
A fue of $50 each was imposed by the
National BASEBALL commission against
Players Chase and MoriaTIty, Of New
York Americans. and PLAYER Fiene, of
the Chicago Americans. Chase and
Moriarity played with an independent
club, while F-ene played with the Logan
Square team Ia Chicago few days ago.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
BOXING.

Joe Thomas. of New York, viii meet
Terry Martin. of Philadelphia. tonight.
IN the wind-up at the National Athletic
Club OF Philadelphia. Five preliminary
bouts viii be put o..
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
In Gread Demand.

In GTead demand.
Lyme did not score much of a success
on the British tracks and was soon
hoi0esick. When he returned he decided
10 ride free lance. and was in great de
maud. He rode considerably for the
Whitney stable last year and was also
under contract isecond caIJ 20 that rae
ing establishment this season. Lyme
signed q contract, however, TO ride the
horses of Dave Johnson and Frank
Farrell early I'm the spring. He handled
Roscben in nearly all of his races, but
more recently Shaw has been riding the
Farrell horse.
As Lyne now has retired, Shaw will
ride Roseben i'm the match race with
LADY Amelia next Thursday. Lyme is
the second star jockey To get out OF
the business permanently this year.
Frank O'Ncm retired last July and is
now a fulI-hedgod Trainer. II is posi-
Bile that Lyme viii follow in . Nell
footsteps. as he has saved his money
and is an enthusiastic horseman-
Lucky Jack McGinnis. Who is in a
Dretty fair stride just now, had his eyes
DrcIed for long shots all the afternoon
He had a oct of 5000 70 500 on Coy
Maid. the winner OF the third event
and followed up this success with an
ntFtr wager of $4,000 to 500 on Kenn-
veto the winner OF the Willow Stakes
McGinnis took Flavigny III the hlth
race.
The Willow Stakes was worth sos 10
the winner. IL was run for the hrst
time in 1857. the winners OF II oelng
leo II. SenOrita. Reclare. Esperanza
YorkviIle Belle. Helen Nichols. Stone
nellie. Handsprun. AnnOt Lyle. Princess
Flay-ia. KitefOot. AcUshia, Oneck Queen,
Ianion Endurance By Right Astarita,
NfariOram. Chrysitis. and Kings Daugh-
ter.
A majority OF the books won money
on the day They pgid out good round
sum on James r. Keeue's Suffrage, the
winner of the first race. VINO was back
ed from s down To 8, but thousands were
lost ON the Patchogue Stables Lotus. a
favOrite at s TO s. ScWell roe on Lo-
rus bv the way, was lazy. 10 put II
mildly He did not get away any too
quickly and then seemed content win
third place until ii was too late TO make
any sort of an EFFORT 10 overhaul the ny
ing Keene nny Z r. Thomas Jaco-
bite. who ran third. went up in the bet
ting from ( to / 70 IS the stable con-
ncCtions letting him severely alone CON
Sistcnt and Pater were Well played
across the board in this race.
There was a heavy play on the New
castle Stables Momentum In the sec
Oud race. as he was pounded down from
6 TO 20 evens. As Royal LADY was
taken for the place and Royal Breeze
was a magnet for show money, the
books lost heavily on this event. But
they cleaned up handsomely on the third
race. when Coy Maid 10 TO I. came home
in front Every plunPeT OF any pretense
went to Dandelion, who was
beaten down from 9 to 5 10 Is 20 10, and
then practically off the boards. Far
West. who ran third was generally ne
elected, but the Western crowd took
Martin Doyle three ways, only to see
Radtke make a mess of IT, DandeliOn
ran fine race al the weighr. as he was
cOnceding ali the way from four to thir-
ty-fOur pounds to his rivals. Coy Maid
was in receipt of sixteen pounds from
him. and was perfectly handled by Gar
ner. who is back IN the form displayed
by him early in the year.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22

CaronaI. owned by w =. DAILY. and
starter in the dfJh race yesterday,
bled early Ia the running Of the contest
ANA finished Tar back OF his field car
Jual. now six years old, has bled reEu-
lJrly in all his recent races.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
Order '.ImperiaI Export',

if you'd be sure of high-grade light beer
for home use It's carefully brewed
from selected mateTials-alWays well
aged. Delicious and whole 81 ~
some, Case of . doz..............NA.Z L. ,
WAsExNGTOG zREWERx CO..
Fifth and = Streets -. =. Phone z 25z
The Washington times., 1906-09-22

Willie Lucas. OF Southwick, is ready
20 meet any of the 800 Founders in the
business. and would like 10 meet Willie
Moody first
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
RAGING.

Lotus. fav0rite for the opening race at
the Gravesen6 track yesterday, pulled up
lame after finishing for the race, and
went back 20 the barn, with her owner,
William Dubois in doubt as t5 whether
she viii be able 10 race again this
season
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
SantamLat

September the mares month. a"
brought a fun share Cf success for III
nuies and mares that ran at GraVesenu
yesterday. four OF the six races being
Won by mares. while mares were four
times second and twice third.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
GREAT BARGAIN SPECIAL

Note the great values. One bottle OF
WEDDERBIRN RYE and your choice
OF "a bottle OF Highspire, Wilson, Sher-
wood. James E Pepper. Dunys Malt.
Elks Hall. Private stock AfOnogranl
Pennsylvania Rye, Maryland Rye. Trlple
Cross, Sunset, Moss Rose, Ruskin Rye,
Large. or q dozen other Ra
brands. total value $225 to y ~
S--JJ dI.-------- ---------..- - -
our purpose is 10 get WEDDER-
BURN RYE N THE HOMES. to have
YOU know the genuine article IL pos
sesses great medicinal value.
The John WeddeTbuFn Co.
6i6-6lS r Street
Wholesale and Retail Whisky, Wine
Merchants. and Importers
Lady Clerks Phone Main 5494
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
DOYLE APPROVED
BY ASSOCIATION
HIS Hurried Appointment AS
Georgetown Baseball Man
ager Formally lndOrSed.

Another meeting Of the Athletic AssO-
citation was held at Georgetown yester-
day.
The Tartcr or selecting a baseball
manager again came up. The executive
committee was supported in its appoint
meut OF Herbert j. Doyle as manager,
the seniors and juniors have buried the
hatchef. and matters are now amicably
settled 10 the satisfaction Of all
Manager Doyle viii have no easy task
before bim in entering upon the duties
Of "a varsity manage without the pTcvi-
Gus experience Of beip- an assistant. all
though he NJ one -me managed the
Reserves.
Strong Team in Prospect.
Georgetown, however, viii have
strong team on the field this season and
the manager sho d.. have little difficulty
making a financial success OF the sea-
sons games. Though il is very early
yet 20 size up the baseball material az
Georgetown it Is known That Captain
Smith viii again De az his old position.
Devlin, Scheiler, Simons, Nal0uey, and
J. DugEau VIII return. and CauJWel-
MaylCk and COTCoTdl viii Dc the stand
byS OF the pitching staff
The Washington times., 1906-09-22

Hits-On Smith. IN 5 innings, on
Kitson, / in / inning. TwO-base hits
Crawford and Lindsay. Home run
Schlady. Sacrifice hits Mcintyre,
Coughlin. Crawford. Schmidt, O'Leary,
and Cross. Stolen base-Lindsay. Bases
on baIs-On Siever. ., off Smith, 3.
First base on erroTs-Detroit. .. Left on
bases-Detroit, 8; Washington, l. Struck
out-By Siever, g: by Smith. .. Double
plays-O'L 'Leary to Schaefer to Lindsay;
Schmidt 10 Lindsay. Umpire-Mr.
Hurst Time OF game hour and IS
minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
TROOPER ESTABLISHES
WORLDS RIFLE RECORD

BOSTON. Sept. 2.-At the Wakefield
rifle range yesterday Musician Parker,
of Company C. Sixth Infantry made a
Anew world record for rife shooting al
coo Yards. making nifty perfect shots in
succession. The shooting was In COM
petition and the victory was loudly
checred
G. Walton Mcrkle will start 4 green
one AT Trenton y. j.. next week and
rest up the balance Of his string.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22

sBatJed for Stanley in ninth --Batted
for Smith in inth. TWO out when win
ming run scored.
Detroit. ....-..-.. ] O o o o o o 8 Is
Washington. o o o 4a
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
ALL : COLE RACLNG : BOXING ROWING ATFILETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Resultg

Detroit. s. Washington.
ST. Louis. II. Philadelphia g.
New York g Chicago. 3
New York. .: Chicago I
Cleveland 9; Boston l.
Boston. &. Cleveland. /
Tcdsy's Games.
WASHINGTON AT DETROIT.
PHILADELPHIA At ST. LOUIS
NEW YORK AT CHICAGO
BOSTON AT CLEVELAND
Standing Of The Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
Today's Games.

CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA
ST. LOUIS AT BROOKLYN
PITTSBTRG AT BOSTON.
CHICAGO AT NEW YORK.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati. 2: Philadelphia J.
Brooklyn 8; ST. Louis Q
Boston. 8. Pittsburg l.
Chicago 81 Sew York.
The Washington times., 1906-09-22
Teday's Games.
Standing Of The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games lost. g q 53 80 68 q 81 93
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-29
The Tragedy Of Stanford White.
ISpringfeld Republican.l

The death of a great artist in architec-
ture like Stanford White would ordi-
narily be received with only honor and
praise for his large service to his day
and his fellows. II Is q thousand pities
that this honor and praise, while 1t must
still be paid as the due of his professional
life, should be clouded by the outcome
of what on the face of it was a vulgar
association OF the commonest type. For
how small a by-prize has been smirched
a career of dignity!
There is no desire to PREJUDICE the case
In respect to Mr.. White none of his
friends, none of those who met him oc-
casionally In the literary and artistic
circles Of the metropolis, but that had to
like him,-frank, gentle. gay and de-
bonair,--apparently without a care in life.
But what can be made out of the facts
of this dreadful end of his life that can
be kind to Stanford White? The other
parties to the matter,-the woman, the
murderer her husband,-they had their
character their place well set out in no
torious roceedings,-there is no surprise
about them. Such a man as he ought
to have been had no right to be seen in
that group. A man of the finest culture.
gained abroad and at home, not to men
ton his genius; husband and father, as
well as friend and citiZen-for he was
active for good government and a men,
Der OF the City club of New York-and
yet victim of such people as the young
Thawsl Moreover 1t would seem. not
an innocent victim, but for causes in his
own control. THE pity Of 1t. Iago! the
pity of itl'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-29
Lluhtnlna Struck in Several PIsees.

The thunder storms of last Saturday
broke the record of recent years for
severity and number of places where
lightning struck. There were four diff
ferent storms during the day, two OF
them continuing some hours. About 10
O'Clock the dwelling of Deacon Fairbank
on the Old Terrace was hit by a bolt and
some damage done The most damage
was done about 5 o'clock in the evening,
and during that storm the tower Of the
Universalist church on Green street was
struck and a quantity of the trimmings
thrown down, the roof damaged and the
transformer for the electric lights burn
ed out, and a window shattered. The
store house of Derby & Balls snath fac
tory at the north end of the village was
struck and the inside of the building torn
to pieces considerably. the interior OF
the dry house at once breaking into
flames An effort was made to ring a
fire alarm but 1t was found that the sys-
TEN was crippled by the storm and the
employees of the shop succeeded in put
ting the fire out with the apparatus
owned by the firm without great dam
age Two or three of the employees were
stunned and slightly injured by the stroke.
The Rutland freight Office building and
the Corner Drug Store building were both
slightly injured and an electric light pole
near the Moore & Thompson Paper COM
pany's mill was shattered. Two large
shade trees on the grounds Of James H.
Williams on the Old Terrace were Sc
riously damaged, the dwelling Of G. B.
Clark at Gageville was struck, as was
also a large barn on the farm Of the
late Rev. John A. Leach near SaXtons
River. With all the experiences OF the
day It is wonderful no person was seri-
ously injured
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-29
JARDINE & COMPANY.
GRAFTON.

Mrs. G. G. Wilson went to Providence,
p. l., last week.
Mrs. l.. A. Carpenter of Bellows Falls
Is with Mrs. c. E. Walker.
Miss Sarah Hoyt of New York city is
visiting Miss s. E. Daniels.
Miss Lillian Wardwell of Keene is Wis
iting Mrs. Helen Hamilton.
c. H. Cambridge and family returned
from New Salem. Mass, Sunday.
Quincy Salter of Bellows Falls was at
c. w. Browns from Friday until Mon
day.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
s. T. Leonard Wednesday. July 4, at 3
p. m.
Mrs. c. R. Upton was called to Green
vile. N. H.. Saturday by the illness Of
her sister.
Miss Mamie Templeton and V. A. VIII
bur have been spending a week in Taun-
ton, Mass.
Willis futile and son. Marvin, of Brat
tleboro have been spending a few days at
Frank Tuttle's.
The house in the northeastern part OF
the town occupied by James Prouty was
burned last Friday afternoon.
Henry Wooley and Alfred Holden were
in Montpelier last week as delegates to
the Republican state and district conven-
lions.
seminary Saturday and remained here
until Wednesday. when he went to New
Haven, Conn, where he has employment.
The most severe thunder storm in sew
eral years occurred Saturday afternoon.
Lightning struck several trees in the
vicinity, but no other damage has been
reported.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-29
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS
INVITED
To Test UTic.0 Free

rs Cent Bottle Given Free to All Who Applv
for One Week.
Urie-O is the famous remedy for Rheu-
matism whose wonderful cures are ASTONISHING
both the medical profession and the laity. From
every part Of the country arises a chorus OF
praise to this mighty cure. Urie-O is a cure
Tor Rheumatism and Rheumatism onlv MOI
by deadening the nervous system with morphia
and opiates does il do the work, but bv
neutralizing the Rheumatic Acid Poison ana
driving y IRON the system. UTic-O cures
II TO stay cured.
UTie.O Is sold by druggists at Use and 81 90
per bottle but we are so anxious that every
rheumatic m Brattleboro and the surrounding
country shan know Of its wonderful merit,
that we Will give TO every sufferer from Rheu.
msatisn Who applies. 1Se bottle Of Urie-O
ree OF all charge whatever Clip this notice
rom the paper and send Il to The Smith Drus
20, syracuse, N. Y, and Il you state to them
that you have never used Urie-O and wish 10
use II Tor Rheumatism only, an order will be
gwen you on the Brooks House PharmaeS
Tor regular 7se bottle free from ali
charge whatever. Remember Uric.O "a good
l9r rheumatism only. Better take advantage
time only. '"'''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-29
STATIONS RIVER.

Charles Blake OF Springfield was in
town Sunday.
Frank Ellis moved last week from
lothian Whitcomb's tenement
Mrs. Lettie Stoodley visited her chill
dren In Hinsdale over Sunday.
Madam Waitee and daughter, Emmie
Thayer, spent Wednesday in Walpole.
Mrs. Arthur Holden and daughter OF
Keene are visiting at W. E. Marvin's.
Maud Bean OF Swanzey finished work
In the wooden mill the first Of the week
Mr. and Mrs. Ray o. Hughes came to
Mr.. Hughes's home here Wednesday even
ing.
Herbert johnson Is working for the
international Paper company in Bellows
Falls.
Mrs. E. I. Kilburn and child will live
in the upstairs tenement in Patrick
Harty's house.
Edgar L. Foster has been appointed
constable to fill the vacancy made by the
death OF B. NJ. Walker.
The afternoon whist club OF Bellows
Falls met with Mrs. F. Sheperd at Hotel
Kimball last Tuesday afternoon.
The children of the Baptist Sunday
school are rehearsing for exercises to be
held Children's Sunday, July 8.
Julia Clarke, 81, died last Sunday morn
ing The funeral was held Wednesday
at 10 o'clock at the house, Rev. G. F..
Chaplin officiating.
Leon Newell and family moved last
week from the Barnes block TO the small
house across the iron bridge, where they
have lived before.
Mrs Charles z. Farr died Tuesday
afternoon from cancer OF the stomach.
The funeral was held at the Baptist
church Thursday afternoon at 2.30.
Ephraim Fuller will move soon from
Henry Daviss house and the place will
be occupied by Mr.. Council OF Cambridge
port, who works in the wooden mill.
DR.. Blodgett is experimenting the work
on his new cottage on the shore OF Lake
Champlain. Mr.. Mason Of this place and
Wesley Ellis Of Cambridgeport are doing
the work
Mrs. Harriet Knight, 76, who had been
III with pneumonia, died Wednesday
afternoon. The funeral will be held this
afternoon. She is survived by TWO chill
dren. John Knight and Mrs. W. w. Cory
During the hard thunder showers last
Saturday lightning struck the merry-go-
round at Barber park in the forenoon and
toward night barn on the Leach farm
was struck. The cupola and two rafters
were split in pieces and many shingles
were torn on. A man who was In the
stable was thrown down unconscious but
he recovered. Two other men were milk
ing cows in the stable but were not az
fected.