davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
BLUE AND GRAY LOSES
TO PRINCETON TIGERS
Montgomery Pitched Well at Times,
But Was Erratic-Devlin and
Monahan Played Well.

PRINCETON, May IL-Princeton de-
teated Georgetown's strong team yester-
day afternoon by a score of to ?. and
managed 10 turn the balance for the
orange and Black only after a long
struggle over a tied score
Montgomery's pitching was IN rather
poor contrast 10 Doyles and he allow ed
SIX bases on balls 70 Doyle's one
The Princeton twirler Strnck out the
cre1itable number OF four men and
Montgomery fooled only one. There was
very little spectacular hitting through
most Of the game, except Reids two
baSger.
Princeton made It's first two runs in
the second inning ty punching hits well,
and the next scoring was done by
Georgetown in the secOPd and third
innings by Deylin and Monohan. Prince
tons final run came in the NTH.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
TOMMY LOWE LOST
IN GOTHAM SCRAP
Kid Stein Stopped Him in Sixth Round
Cut Over Eye in Fourth
Round.

NEW YORK, May 17.-At the Con-
solidated Club last night Kid Stein. Of
Philadelphia, defeated Tommy Lowe. Of
Washington. in the star bout.
Lowe used a left jab with good ef-
feet. and had Stein up in the air for
two rounds. Stein then settled him
self and landed several stin right and
Ieft-handed swings. which shook Lowe
up some. Just after the start Of the
fourth round. Stein landed a hard right
swing on loves eye. cutting a deep
cash. All during the fourth and fifth
rounds Stein kept jabbing at this eve,
and had Lowe bleeding badly.
Shortly after the beginning of the
sixth Stein landed a hard right on
Loves bum eye. and the referee de-
cided 20 stop the bout
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Earned runs-Washington. 2; Chicago
2 Left on bases-Was shington. s; Chi
cago. s. First base on balls-OR Hughes
&; off Smith. 3 Innings pitched-Rv
Smith. nine and a third; by Patterson
two-thirds. Hits-Of Smith, s. Struck
out-By Hughes. 4; by Smith 8; bv Pat
terSOn. l. Three-baSe hits-Huches
Donohue. and Smith Two-base hits
Jones. Stahl and Davis. Sacrifice hit
Williams. Stolen baSes-Davis and Dun
don. Double plays-Davis 10 Donohue:
Donohue to Tannehil. Umpire-NTr
Connor- Time Of game hours and 5
minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Earned runs-St. Johns. 3. Preps. l. First
base by errors-St- Johns, >; Preps, g. Left
on beses--St. Johns. 2: Preps = First bases
on batls-On O OCOnnor. s. on Martin. !: of
Mckinley. s. Innings pitched-By O'Connor
6; BY Martin, 3. Hits made-On O'Connor. <:
on Martin, 3 Struck out-By O'Connor, 3:
by Martin. !; By Mckinley. s. Three ase
hits-Hutchins and Boorley. Two-hase hits
Sitterdng. 2 Stolen Overwhelmingly 3.
Lloyd. ? Neil. Fury. Sitterding Pallen and
Martin Double plays-Sitterding TO Cohen.
Hutchinson a. CauIk. Hit by pitcher-Bv
o CoD1or Passed ball-Sitterding. Umpire
Mr. Pallen. Time OF game hours
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
DEFEATS THE PREPS

The St Johns College. from Annapolis,
defeated the Georgetown Preps yester-
To 1.
Up TO the sixth, the locals had their
opponents beaten by 3 TO O. but in that
session O'COnnor took an ascension and
the visitors piled up six runs. The
winners scored again in the seventh and
ninth. while the Preps were unable 10
cross the plate. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
TECHNICAL HIGH BEAT
ARMY AND NAVY PREPS

Technical High gained a big lead Of Z
10 In the first two innings against the
Army and Navy Props on the Sunday
school grounds yesterday afternoon and
finally won out by 10 l.
Kendall started in 10 serve 'em over
70 the High School, but after the batting
fest Of the first two innings, he was re-
placed by Thompson. who pitched vel!
after that. but The lead gained was too
much for the Army and Navy men 10
make I'D. The score.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Umpire Caullifoxer showed great i'm
provement, in awarding decisions yester-
day, over his appearance two weeks ago.
Several times IL took quick watching
and fairmindedness TO call 'em out but
not q dick was registered
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Earned rIns-Technicsl High. 3; Army and
Navy PreDs. l. Left on bases-TechnicaI
High. =. Army and Navy Preps, 8. First
Struck ous-Ey Ricard. s: by Thompson. 2
Home run-Ciaryey- Three-base hits-Sterzer.
Thompson. Two-base hits-Benson. p Wood
ward Stolen bases-Sterzer. 2. Benson. Gar
vey, 4; Crock. Larner. p ke.-iall. ,. Dou-
bis plays-Badger 70 Woodward. ?; Siraons,
. unassi5ted- Passed baIls-V oOdward 2:
Crook Cmpire-Lem Larner. Time OF game
hour and 55 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Earned runs-Kensington. s; Western High
School, ,. First base by errors-Western
High School, ?; Kensington, l. I.ef, on
bases-Western High School. 5. KensinEton
e. First base on balls-On Krouse, 2. Struck
out-By krouse. II; by WorthinRton. 8.
Three-base hit-G- Krouse Two-base hits
Kemp, Raney, Milliken Sacrifice hits-Clark
Morse. Stolen bases-Cummins, Kemp Hit
by pitcher-By WorthingtOn. !. Wild pitches
-Krouse. ?; Worthington, l. Passed balls
Quinter. 1: Mellon. l. Umpire-Melon- Time
OF game-1 hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Earned runs-Metropolitan, / First base
by errors-Calvary, 3; Metropolitan g. Left
on bases-Calvary- Il: Metropolitan :. First
base on balls-On Symanoski. 2; of Rich
mcnd. ,. Struck out-By Symanoski, 6; b.
Richmond, g. Homo run-Richmond. Three
base hit SyTranosld- Two-base hit-Tay-
Tor. Sacrifice hits-F. Symanoski and Briggs
Stolen bases-LOrd. Clear Kinney. HAYDEN
Frye. Richmond. 3; and Hurdle Triple play
HAYDEN 20 Clear 20 Lord Hit by pitcher
By Richmond, 2. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time
OF game-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
Standing of The Clubs.
ST. MARTIN WINS FROM
TRINITY IN FAST GAME

The 81. Martin baseball aggregation
trimmed Trinity yesterday afternoon on
the Marquette grounds by 70 !. in a
fast game.
Chism's shoots We're easy for the pen
nant holders. who connected with his
delivery for a total Of thirteen hits,
three Of which were two-baggers. The
features were The twirling Of Hillary
and the fast fielding OF Zanneln and
Harris The score
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
ARLINGTON WINS OUT
BY RALLY IN FOURTH

The Arlington, by a pretty atting rally
in the fourth inning, came back al the
St Stephens Institute with the score so
against them, and crossed the plate
eight times before the losers could stem
the tide.
St stephens tied the score in their
half. but in the next Arlington took a
lead with three tallies. which the former
failed TO make up. The scole:
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
SHORT, SAD STORY
OF LONG CONTEST
Trying Tale of What Might
Have Been.
D0LEFUL D0INGS A-FIELD
Mil and Hickman Worst Offenders in
a Bad Game-Rallies That
Availed Nothing.
DoLEFUL D0INGS A-FIELD
By THOMAS S. RICE.

This thing of writing the story of a
loss that ought to have been a winning
after you have gloated and done other
things on the strength of a notable vic
tory the day before is very trying on
the nerves. and although it was a long
game yesterday this account will be
brief
1t was a sad and by nc means glori-
Gus day for Washington. Mil stood out
in bold relief as the worst offender
when his bad throw to the plate in the
tenth inning on Donohue's drive allow
ed Isbell and Davis 10 score. but
Charley Hickman was a worthy second.
Not Hickman's Day.
1t was not Charley's day. In the sec
ond round he dropped Dundon's fly.
which allowed Sullivan to score. Charley
and Jones got their lines mixed and
mingled tragedy and comedy in doleful
profusion. Each ran after a ball that
either could have taken and they came
near having a collision that would have
put one or both in the hospital. Jones
finally slowed down and our unfortunate
right fielder got the ball, only TO let il
roll out Of his chubby hands
At the bat Hickman had a chance to
save the day in the tenth round by
making a MT Dut he tanned instead.
Stahl and Heydon both dropped fouls
which they should have held.
Two Vain Rallies.
The bright features were the batting
rally in the eighth. which tied the score.
and that in the tenth which nearly tied
II. Tom Hughes. who has probably
made more triples than singles in his
varied career, got another three sacker
yesterday and when Isbeu dropped
Nilfs fly Thomas came home Jones
was right there with that theory thing
In the sixth inning II caused him to
ran, but in the eighth he belted A
double. which scored Mil and made the
score three all
The advent of Wakefield in the tenth
10 bat for Hughes was a pleasant sur
prise. He Is famous for joilying the bat
Ters in the brush leagues but yester-
day he jollied the crowd into a bunch
Of vain hopes by banging a single to
center Nils hoOdoO put the Indian
sign on him and he struck out This was
very sad incident, for George has been
middling well with the bat and he was
expected to make a hit with the bat and
the public. Jones was on the job with
the eagle eye and walked and scored
when Cross and Anderson singled.
Stahls long fly put Cross on third.
hickman famed. Ali off.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Earned runs-Georgetown. ?; Princeton. J.
First base by errOrs-Georgetown 2; Prince
ton. J. Left on bases-Ceorgetovn 3; Prince
ton. g. First base on balls-On Montgomery,
3 on Doyle. !. Struck out-By Doyle. = 5y
MontEJInery. !. Three-base hifs-Schilier.
TwO-base hits-Mayocx Sacrifice hits-E-
Duggan and Dillon. ? Double plays-Mona-
han 20 Schiller; Dillon TO Bard Hit BY
pltcher-By Montgomery, l. Wild pitch
Doyle. Passed balls-MalOney. I. CoOney, J.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

First base by errors-St- Martins. 1. Left
on bases-Trinity. 3; St Martins. :. First
Struck out-By Hillary. Il; by Chism. 3
Two-base hits-Sebastian. 3. Gallagher II
Zanneln. and Waplc. Sacrifice hits-Harris
and Il Zannelu Stolen bases-H. Zanneili
2. Chsm. 2 Goodman. and Dove. Double
play-BagEette TO Zanneln 70 Howell I'm
pire-Mr. Watts Time Of game hour and
minutes
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Davis and Isbell took one Of the queer
est maps in the tenth inning ever seen
on ball field. Isben was on first and
Davis doubled to right along the foul
line. Both men logged around the bases
as II there was nothing in particular 10
do, and Isbell could easily have scored
while Davis could have gone 70 third.
Fielder Jones butted in with a severe
reprOOf for their carelessness. yelling
his cruel words across the diamond AT
his dilatory henchmen
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

That boy Hubbard, at center for Busi-
ness. was the real goods. He not only
got every one that came his way. bur
er out-gardeners.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Stahrs fielding at first was a way above
the ordinary, although he was charged
with an error for dropping a foul fiy
the country at the difficult game Of
picking the long, low throws of the
ground
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Williams was again the goods in the
field, accepting eight chances cleanly
his sacrifice in the fifth inning was
ideal and resulted in StahI scoring. for
the manager was able TO come home on
HeydOn's fly 10 right.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

With practice and experience. Dumont
should make good II he had the back
ing he might make a much different
showing
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
NOTES OF THE GAME

Oyster kept up his average yesterday
by connecting three times.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

oyster. ] Struck out-By Dunnont 6: BY
OSstef- = ITo-hase hits-MacDonald =
rtallInond and Asquith- Stolen bases-Nfac-
Donald. 3; Riehl and Donnelly Hit bv
pitcher-By Oyster. l. Umpire-Nfr Cauli-
mower. Ilne OF game-I hour and rnlnutss-
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

AsoGith led the list with assists. and
not time did ne boot the ball. Once
he fumbled. but recovering nicely, got
il over to Mac in plenty Of time.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Wonder II the warblers IN the stand
thought il helped any?
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Maybe Winnie didn't try hard to punch
Oyster after he had suffered the fate
himself, but with all his pulling it didn't
wOTt
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Smith and Hughes each made a triple
and each a run. Good for the pitchers.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
NOTES OF THE NoTABLES

Except for the two batting rallies
Smith had 1t on washington. He's a
hard man to hit and will cause a lot
OF trouble around the circuit before the
season is over.
Every man on the Chicago team e3-
cept Patterson, who didn't go to the
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

The prediction that Stahl would get
his eye back {. ter his success the day
before was fulnlled. He made single
and a double, and his long fly in the
tenth advanced a runner. Give Jacob a
chance.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Chicago. 6; Washington, 5.
Philadelphia. 9; Detroit. 2
New York, 5; St. Louis. 2
Cleveland. Z; Boston.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
WESTERN HIGH LOSES
TO KENSlNGTON TEAM

The Kensington baseball team opened
its season yesterday afternoon by de-
feating Western High School in a close
" contested game hv n &
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

HickmaG's throw TO third IN the
fourth round, catching Tannehnl after
DundOn had singled. was the real thing
and helped 10 atone Tor his shortcom-
ings.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
Games Today.

Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis
New York at Pittsburg-
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
Standing of The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Pittsburg. Il; New York. 0.
Brooklyn, 3; St. Louis, 0.
Chicago, l: Philadelphia, 0.
Boston, 6; Cincinnati, ).
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

bat at all but only pitched the last two
thirds Of the tenth inning, got one hit.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

First base by errOrS--Arltng1on. ?. Left
on bases-Arlington. >; St Stephens @ First
base balls-On Kerr. ,. OF Dawson 2: on
Eagan. 1. Innings piJched-Dawson. 81 Eag gan,
1. Fits-On Dawson. Il: or Eagan. /
Struck ou,-By Dawson. 4: by Kerr, 3: BY
Eagan. !. Three-base hit-M. Fenton. Two
base hits-Dawson. Dunn. and Kerr. Sacrifice
hit-Donovan Stolen bases-Davis Smith
Filius. A Fenton. Rapp. and Carroll Dou-
BILE plav-Smith TO Fenton. Hit by pitcher
BY Kerr. /: by Eagan. l. Wild pitches
Dawson and Kerr. Passed ball-Srnith. I'm
pire-Mr Dougherty- Time OF game-I hour
and - minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
Games Today.

Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington tomorrow
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
Standing of the Clubs.

CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Result OF Yesterdays Game
Arlington, Il: St. Stephens, 9.
TOday's Game
Columbia Athletic Club VS.. Atiantics
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
Standing of the Club:

SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Result of Yesterdays Came.
Metropolitan. 5: Calvary, 3.
Game Today.
Foundry vs. Fifth.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

'Rapp out hit by batted ball; Kerr out for
not touching third base
Arlington -.--.......---...-....O o s XII
St Stephens .----.-..-.-..-.--3 0 3 / 8
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Next Game on Friday.
'esterH VS.. Eastern.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
Standing of the Clubs
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Result of Yesterdays Game

St Martin, 3; Trinity. l.
Today's Game.
81. Vincent's vs. St Pa1ricks.
The Washington times., 1906-05-17

Totals.-.-1l s-ls oI Totals. sl2 Is ?
The Washington times., 1906-05-17
ASEBAIL GOLF = RAGING :: BOXING :: ATHLETICS
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.

Result of Yesterdays Game.
Central. Il. Business. O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
BY O'Louqhiin.

Ideal practice weather permitted the gophers
to get in a good hard workout for the Chicago
play yesterday afternoon. The men showed up
on Northrop field in good shape after the Ne
braska game of Saturday, and started into the
practice with good spirit. 80. -
Today from Chicago comes word that Captain
Eckersau solved the Minnesota mystery without
any trouble whatever. He has decided that
Minnesota Is weakling, and that the maroons
will do all sorts Of things. Captain Eckersal]
possesses a faculty for reading between the
lines which has not been attributed to him in
the past. His powers Of perception are not to
be denied 49, -
However, Minnesota has not abandoned the
game, nor even asked to- have it Cancelled: This
is to be a sportsmanlike contest by special re-
quest, and it will be fairly interesting spec
tacle no, matter who wins. If Chicago, with
the gophers, Minnesotans will be the first tc
give them full credit and full praise. If Min.
nesota wins, Chicago will doubtless grant them
the same concession. But, as Mr.. Eckersan has
painted the situation in such gloomy colors
there can be little hope for gopher victory.
American tenor who was trying to get job
in London concert hall. He was granted q
try, and the announcer, stepping to the foot
lights, remarked: -.
'Hi now introduce Mr.. Hi See, who says
'es II american tenor. Well see.'
team strong, will descend upon Chicago Satur
day with something Of an idea of seeing foot
ball game. -
Wen see.
According to all reports, Coach Stage is bur
rying the maroons along at merry clip this
week.-Mrs., too. despite Mr.. EckersalIs optim
ISM AS Mr.. Eckersau would probably explain
this is for the purpose of making the massacre
more complete, more abSsmal, more of a pre-
cipitation of football chaos upon Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
PILLSBURYS WOULD
BE CHAMPIONS

Owatonna, Ninn., Nov. e.-Instead Of being
discouraged by their defeat at the hands Of
Northfield high school Saturday, Pillsbury has
taken brace and is still out with the deter
mination to win the state championship. Satur-
days game proved nothing beyond the fact that
accidents will often happen in the est-trained
football teams, and that the best laid plans
of coaches and men will oft go astray. 1t had
been confidently expected that Pillsbury would
win from Mortified by a score Of at least 80
to o, but huke touchdown and a run of hard
luck put all calculations to the bad and gave
the game to the weaker team. This is not
meant to lower the playing ability Of North
field. Far from that, the game high-school team
played good football all the time and were
active and alert from the start. 1t was NO dis
ton. -.
.Pillsbury is now attempting to get game
with sMankato.sl If this can be secured and
Mankato defeated, the championship Is still q
which in turn defeated North Side high. and they
in their turn defeated Northfeld Also Man
kato has a game with Northfeld later in the
season. 80
On comparative scores Pillsbury has even
Northfield beaten. Carleton defeated Northfeli
to 0. On this basis Pillsbury also has Hamline
beaten, since that college only defeated Garlic
ton to 4. But this will be definitely settled
when Pillsbury meets Hanline one week from
next Saturday Hamlne's grounds.
Tomorrow Pillsbury will play the deaf mutes,
But little fear is felt to the result, for
Pillsbury players working heart and
soul to redeem themselves and are prepared to
defeat the mutes by good-sized score, altho
they realize that they have no cinch and must
work hard in every game. The mutes have
played some good games this fall and are OFT
to win If possible, SO that they will bend every
effort to that result.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
SOUTH DAKOTA TO
HAVE GAME LAWS
Sportsmen to Meet in Sioux Falls
to Frame Them
Up.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov. Ga meeting Of the
sportsmen of South Dakota will be held in
Sioux Falls Nov. IA for the purpose of franz
ing a new state game law. This course was
decided upon the result of a meeting held
In this city by a number of sportsmen from
Sioux Falls and vicinity. At this meeting an
effort will be made to frame state game law
that will be satisfactory to those who indulge
in hunting and fishing turnout the state : mi
Coe /. Crawford, who the first of the year will
become governor Of South Dakota; Governor s..
II. Elrod, former Governor Charles N: Herreld
and other prominent residents Of the state have
signifed their intention of being present at the
meeting.
Copies of the state game laws of Minnesota,
Montana, Wisconsin and other states are in the
hands Of the Sioux Falls sportsmen and will be
brought before the meeting for the purpose of
aiding In framing the proposed state game
law for South Dakota. O. W. Straw of this
city has been authorized to issue the call for
the state meeting Of sportsmen. He has been
furnished the Of more than 600 sports
men residing in various parts Of the state, who
will be invited and urged to attend the meet.
ing.
1t is quite generally admitted that the present
state game law is defective in many important
particulars, and 1t Is believed that as the result
law can be framed that will prove satisfac.
tory to all sections of the state. The intention
is to have the proposed new law submitted to
the legislature at Its session next January and
February, with the request that it be enacted
into law a substitute for the present law.
The sportsmen of South Dakota are deeply
interested in securing an improved law, and the
meeting in this city is certain to be well at.
tended and of a rousing character.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
MICHIGAN TEAM IN
BAD CONDITION
Coach Yost Has a Crippled Bunch
for the Pennsylvania
Game. 49,
Journal Special Servica.


Ann Arbor, Nov 6.-Yost's men were out
Tor long signal practice yesterday afternoon
and the lineup was considerably disarrarged
owing to slight injuries to the men in Saturday
game. Patrick, the veteran -"M' man who
has been playing at right tackle, hurt his leg
SO seriously that he may not be in shape for
the pennsylvania game. That will weaken the
already poor line of the Michigan eleven To-
day Eycke, the guard, was moved over to
tackle and Davidson, scrub, put in the
guard position. In the backfeld Workman
played at quarter with his head and knee ban
daged, and Shenck and Stack1e, neither of whom
were at the halves. 1t is probable that the
arrangements to fill PatricS's place will be only
temporary. 1t is more than likely that Wright
who did we'll early in the season until he in
jured his ankle, will play in the line or New
ton, the end who played In Patrick's place Sat
urday, may get the job. --'
Debrutaltzed football Is proving ruinous for
the Michigan athletic association That once
proud financial organization with thousands in
Its treasury, has been reduced to a condition of
insolvency by the new rules permitting only
be charged for them. Last year there was a
balance of $4,000 in the treasury, while it has
been found necessary this season already to bor-
row $1,000 for the running expenses of the
team. The Vanderbilt game netted to Michigan,
after all expenses had been paid, only So, 600
The expenses Of the association this year are
even greater than they were last year. as
Trainer F1tzpatrfck's salary received a consid-
cradle boost this year. Michigan men hone tina
the Pennsylvania game will put the association
on its feet. but the present financial stringency
is being used in the meantime as an effective
argument for the withdrawal of Michigan from
western conference. -'-. ~ - !. -