davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-08

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nod ni9t 10 piel tpertb tuie | n Men,
f9enleben!A
@mblaros drau f4iittslte ben Rrpf.
sic gab feline Nntport.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
BALL : GOLF RAGING BOXING $ ROWING FOOTBALL
MORE RAG CHEWING
OVER CLEAN BREAKS

los ANGELES. Cal. Oct u.-If the
question OF clean breaks can be settled
satisfactorily. Philadelphia Jack O'Bricn
ana Tommy Burns viii battle for the
disputed heavyweight championship of
the world before tho Pacific Athletic
Club on Thanksgiving night. as Burns
has agreed 10 OBTicn's demand 1or a
20 per cent side cut of the Sl200j purse
offered by Manager McCarey Tor the
battle
McCa-ey believes taat e. commission OF
local sporting men can be gotten to
gether to iuterpretato the MARQUIS OF
t.ueepsoerry rules in rrrurd 10 the clean
break question, in way that will De
satisfactory 10 both Burns and o Brieu
ard il is ON this question only that the
batIlc hinges.
Abe Atteu and Harry Baker. who are
20 meet before fhe Pacific Athletic Club
OctObc" 90 for the featherWeight cham
pinnshlp Of the world began their train
ing yesterday afternoon. Atteu wiz
train dt Lucky RaldVIu's ranch at Ar
ea5ia and Baker has arranged 10 do his
work at tae EasJside Athletic Club s.
gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
GEORGETOWN DEFEATED
BY ST. STEPHENS TEAM

The Georgetown varsity football
eleven received q big surprise yesterday
afternoon when it was compelled 10 bow
TO defeat before the onslaughts Of the
St. Stephens Institute team on the for
mer's field. Score, 8 10 O.
The cOlIegiaus were 0utWeighed over
ten pounds 10 the man and after the
first few attempts Captain BocOck of the
Dark Blue and Gray stuck almost en-
trely 90 end runs and kicks. Even on
THESE. however, little could be gained,
as the big club men would crash through
the lighter line of their opponents and
nab the runner before the play vas well
started
Not only did The institute men have the
advantage ia weight but also iu eX-
pericuCe. The mon who compose tine
team have been at the game for 1--WE or
six years and the majority have been
playing together for that length OF time.
During tie first half the bah oN-
changed hands a number OF times and
WIS kept iu the center of the field for
the most part AT the opening OF the
second. however. Georgetown started
with O. rush and fairly carried the club
men of their feet until within fifteen
yards OF a touchdown. when the latter
held sJubboTHly and took the bah on
downs. After several exchanges Of
Ulhts and with but few minutes 10
play q kick was tried II was blocked
and Kicks rushed through grabbed the
leather and crossed the goal line for
the only score OF the game. Try at
goal failed.
The line mo-
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
EBERLE IS TRAINING
ON MONUMENT STEPS

Carl Eberle. the German wrestler who
is 20 meet Joe Grant an Odd Fellows
Hail next Tuesday night, is IN town do
ing some training stunts. He weighs
about l9J pounds and says Zee has met
some OF the best men IA Germany and
England He also says be was one Of
Hacktuschmidts wrestling partners
when the great Russian was exhibiting
in London.
Eberle is a hUslZy-lo0king man and
The wrestling fans are wondering
whether Grant VIII have the peculiar
success in throwing him after about
twenty minutes that has marked his
other matches with strangers who have
dropped into town. AIavbe SO.
The German has adopted the Washing
ton Monument as q training ground
and walks up and down its hundreds Of
steps. lie says this exercise is nne for
the legs.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
FORFEITS POSTED
FOR COMING BOUT
Sullivan and McGarry to Weigh I3s
Pounds at o P. M.-Rapid Rise
of Gothamite.

BALTIMORE, oct u-Forfeits have
been posted for a hfteen-round battle
IN this city between Kid Sullivan. of
Washington, and Andy NcGarry, of
New York. before the Eureka Athletic
Club at the Germauia Maenuerchor
Hall next Thursday night.
In clnching this match, Manager Al
Herford was put TO considerable trou-
bic. particularly over the weight ques-
ton. The trouble arose over what time
the boys should weigh in at l33 pounds
on the day OF the contest. In behalf Of
Sullivan, Herford wanted 132 al 3
O'Clock. while Paddy Walsh. acting for
McGarry held out for 133 pounds at 6
o'clock, which demand was conceded by
HerfOrd.
In his native city AIcGarry is looked
upon as one OF the most promising
boys In the lightweight class, and he
IS looked upon to give Sullivan one
of the toughets bat5es in the Wash
ingt0n boys career. There are few light
weights who have made such q rapid
sise in the pugilisjic limenghI as Nc
Garry. Two years ago he was practi-
cally unknown. but by his clever abili-
~ he is now known all over the cOun-
try.
Little was thought Of MCGarry until
last season, when he made his debut
in a public contest when boxing was
revived in New York. McGarry made
good at once. and he now has the dis
tfnction of making good in every bout
he has fought. Probably the most no.
table achievement in his career was
his decisive victory over Adam RYAN.
the Chicago hshtWeisht whom he
Knocked out in ten rounds before Tom
O'RCurke's Club at Essington, Pa.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11

wild pitch Sullivan fouled to Killing.
and Tinker missed TaaueaHls ground
or. on which Pat scored. owen flied TO
left
Tn the sixth steiureIdt tore OF his
third biz. and was forced by Tinker
Evers singled lie and Tinker stole
Sullivau's throw 90 Robe went into the
crowd Tinker scored Killing famed
and Roulbach hit Jo short.
Chance made a safety in the eighth.
SteinfcIdt sacrificed Chance stole third
and scored on Tuker's single. Evers
went out, third TO first owen made "a
combination pass and wild pitch on
Killing. scoring Tinker. ReuIbach hit to
the pitcher
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
PRACTICE BILLIARDS
BY CHAMP. PLAYERS

defeated Maurice DAILY iu their 35o-poinr
billiard practice game at McGraw $
Academy by a score OF so 10 81. Schaefer
played the Isl game against his on
ponents IS2
George Sutton beat TWO men in prac-
tIce games, playing lS1 against 1S2- He
defeated Thomas Gallagher In the after
noon by 400 points 90 269. making an ave
erage OF 3 1-3. with a high run of Ia
Sutton won the evening game, 40 to 5J3,
defeating Fred Poggeuburg.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
NOTES OF The GAME

The White Sox did a lightning aero
battle act today going down to the under
position with the rapidity and CELEBRITY
% 1iiD-fiaD artist lighting on the stage
after missing % second s0mersauIt. They
were overwheimea. showed unuer. and
utterly discounted. All their caicula-
lions were reversed, and they We're left
IN the position of one who drinks bluiHg
in the dark by mistake FOR good port
wine
The Washington times., 1906-10-11

Ir the eighth, the cubs fired a fare
well SllvU. Chance singled, Steiufeldt
sacrificed, and Tinker smOte Fine base
running and q Wild pitch were neatly
commiuEied and two runs eusued The
game was then rushed through as fast
as possible. and the p0pulaCe dispersed
making very little noise and offering
little couEratulation or consolation to
the warriors. What's the use2 Too
chilly.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
COMMISSIONERS lose
TO PRINTING OFFICE
Akers Good Score of go Is High for
the Evening-Columbia Win
From Potomac.

In the Departmental League last night
the Government Printing Once quiut
captured two OF the three games from
The Commissioners by good margins
Akers. of the losers, was high for the
set with Z5S
The Columbias took the set frem the
Potomacs in the Real Estate League
easily. Phelps was high win 49, The
sCurts-
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
War Hero Routed.

with the doctor done for. Jones un-
veiled his war heTo-the one who walk
ed up san Juan Hin with Roosevelt and
fell down on the other side.
He is Mr. Owen, a good pitcher and
all that. but the Cubs feared him not
They kept right on biting the some
times elusive sphere and stealing bases.
regardless of how often Sullivan slam
med the ball.
Having once found the place, Chance
and his men mounted the merry-go-
round and rode 1T to death. Steinfeldt
put his mates into the doing His poor
single i'm the second started the SoX
down the chute and he was stil sting
ing them at the finish
Aside from the play sitting was much
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
TEWKESBURY WINS
RACE FROM FLYNN

SCRANTON. Oct IA GROVE o. 80"
Usople gathered at Athletic Park this
afternoon 20 witness the widely herald
e1 1,8-vard foot race between J. " B.
Tcwkcsbury. the University Of Fennayl-
vania crack. and i1dward J. Flynn, th3
fcetest and mcst celebrated aDlong thc
local runners. rhc race was for $1,000
q side,
Much bitterness was shown az times,
and the packers of the men Wagercd
their money freely. The weather was
cool and chilly and the track was heavy
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
BASEBALL RIVALS
ON EVEN FOOTING
Fielder Jones' Theory Of
Game Receives Severe
Jolt.
THE CUBS HARD HITERS
White Soz Utterly Helpless Before
Reulbach's Rapid
Delivery.

CHICAGO. Oct. u.-White SoN and
Cubs are ready today to night desper-
ately for the third game IN the series
for the championship Of the world.
1t is a most important battle-almost
as important as was the first.
The teams are glOwering at each other
on even terms once more. the Cubs
having won the second game by a top
heavy score.
That placed them on an equal footing,
as far as games won are concerned.
The betting odds have returned TO the
former mark, the Cubs being favOrites
again. The odds or Chance and his
men are now one TO two.
They hit the ball So hard yesterday
while the Sox were utterly helpless be-
fore Reulbach that the friends of the
Cubs believe that they risk little when
they put up two to one on their pets
The adherent5 of the Sox don't falter.
They meet the Cub r0oters half way,
with plenty of money.
Jones Badly Jared
The theory of Jones that he had
nothing TO fear from a sIugging team
because Of his own good defense was
badly shattered. The Cubs defense
was superior 20 that of the Sox and
their hits were so numerous and so
clean that the SoX had no chance what
ever.
The weather today IS colder than ever,
but the sun is shining and il is hoped
that il win warm up by the time the
game starts, There was heavy frost
last night and a quarter of an inch of
FoA formed I'm Gr4nFfuH- wafer
The pitchers today are another prob
lem The chances are that Altrock
viii again try his hand at the Cubs.
and it would not be surprising if
Brown was sent I'm again by Manager
Chance.
Lunderen wanted 10 show what hg
could do and S0uthpaW Pfeister was
eager 10 go In. If Chance decided not
To put Brown 10, 1t is likely that
Pfeister will be given a chance, because
the SOX have never been able TO DO
much against left handler.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11

Time of game hours trmpires-
Aessrs. OLoughlin and tombstone. At
tcEdauce-12 59J.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11

the same. only colder To a sane per-
son. had one been present. the scene
suggested an Open-air retreat for the
feeble minded, with white-plague
cure on the side.
The attendance was marked down to
l2,5J5 which was about 100 less than at
Mt MurDhy's opening. Also the mer-
curry waG marked down to 80, or less
and once or twice 10 showed a b.L
Rather than be accused Of partisali-
ship, the weatherman treated both
teams alike.
Ideal Day for Pneumonia.
Had the pneumonia hunters and chill
blain seekers wished it, Mr. Comiskey
could have supplied ii few more thou
sand with whichever malady they pre-
ferred. He mad both on tap. Bare
patches cleaned in the ground-tier box
es. and there was room at the back Of
the stand and bleachers, where the
northwest wind was keen enough to cut
hair.
All afternoon the To Let sign hung
on the blue circus seats in the Outhcld
A discerning populace could not be
blamed for ducking those sections. The
circus seat is the hardest substance
known to geoIogtsts. and there is no
colder tint than blue in the color
scheme.
The artistic sense may not be highly
developed in the baseball fanatic. but
he knows better than 10 assist at h:s
own freezing. No doubt the blue circus
seats viii be Inhabited on the first warm
day.
The little comfort that might have
been abStrdcted from the glowing booze
signs on the back fence was lost behind
a fringe OF society standing on the top
most seats. Finding that the fence Of
fered a wind break the lOw-priced boys
In that section made last stand against
the signs.
Ever and anon the sharp snap Of
buTstinE-pipcS smote the air. As the
SOX gave their admirers little chance
to cheer, the damage 10 frozen plumbing
was but nominal The weather reports
from Greenland have nothing on local
baseball atmosphere.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11

The South Siders had figured on two
great advantage: No. I. that the Cubs
couldn't hit a lefthandeT hence couldn't
hit Nhite-a1d No. .. that the home
Team superior kuowledgt Of the South
side field and its rough angles would
Dee great boost for the occasion. AS f.
turned ont. tie Cubs hit White and the
hts were reinforced by hideOus errors
while the ground seemed not 10 affect
chance and gang iu the least Ed Ruel-
bach pitched one Uf his copyrighted
SameS. wild as scared rabbit. but uu-
Aittabies while the S0X couldn't DO any
Lniug when u0lugs We're needed. In
short the form of the previous day
was badly reversed. is it impossible for
both ut these CiubS to win at home. or
are white uniforms d ho0d0o2
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
Much wrangling Among Backers.

Michael Bowen, of Wilkesbarre. who
was selected as starter, refused 20 act.
and the men We're sent away after two
hours Wrangliug, ou an even start. by
owen McNaIly, o. GirardvIle
For the first half OF tie race IL APP
Feared like an even thing. Thea Tew-
lesDury's better condition BEGAN TO tcIl
ard he slowly forged 10 tEe front and
ne finished, anid the cheers Of his
friends, q yard 20 the good. The time
was announced as ten seconds.
Manager R0dd "a. on belal1 Cf Few
keshury, offered 10 rlm q l0-yard race
against any man in lie world for any
amount OF money
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
One Hit in Dispute.

That second inning put the Sox down
and out, but they gamely scrapL ed
along until the bitter end. Some au-
thorltles allow them but one swat. thus
crowdlng upon Mr.. Reulbach the ad6ed
glory OF q one-hit game. That looks
like rubbing IT into the beaten foe
The disputed swat came of In the
fourth. Jones shot a swift grounder
between first and second Evers at
tackled the bail at fun speed. II bumped
him on the shapely instep and squirted
into the boxes back Of first base. Jones
reached second on the swiPe which could
have starred as roman candle with a
little dT, back OF IT,
When White whitfield Chance I'm the
second. the fans warmed the ice belt
but only for a minute Steinfeldt pOled
a clean one 20 left. and Tinker laid out
a perfect hunt Evers hit 10 Isbell, who
made a little sassy back-hdnded slap
to Tannehll for the force.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11

Even and potash could Contagious Blood Poison the
condition which these minerals the system would
than the disease But they the vile disorder; they
can only the symptoms for awhile to break out with renewed
the
blood poisoned
the oasome begin appear. The
ate hair and eyebrows glands the
unprecedented spots the body and in
diseased the only
certain safe Blood Poison thousands have been cured
that
being made herbs and bk
instead tones the stomach and digestion and builds part
the blood
uous fO self treatment and medical advice without charge
7FEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, ca,
The Washington times., 1906-10-11

The shift of Pete O'Brien. of the
Browns, from second base to third base.
has proven decidedly good one. as his
value 10 the team has been increased
gully - per cent,
The Washington times., 1906-10-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Referee-B- !.
NVefers. Georgetown. fmpire-Duraut
Church, of NotTe Dame Linesmau-
". j. Thacher. Spaldiugs. Time OF
Halves-l0 minutes each.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
IsbelFs Throw Disastrous.

The ball went wild and rolled 10 left
field. Steinfeldt scored. Tinker took
third and Evans second. White regard
ed King as "a dangerous and suspicious
person new TO the South side. lie pass
ed the demon Killing on purpose. Reul-
bach's sacrifice. second 20 first, tailed
Tinker.
With the indeld trespassing on Mr..
Comiskey's scrofulOus grass. Holman
beat a thump 10 short. Evers scored and
Killing was caught at the plate via first
base. One out i'm the third, Schultz
walked. and was forced by Chance. A
passed ball and Sullivan's low throw
sent Chance to- third. Stei2teldt's sim
gle scored him. SteinfeldJ was caught
stealing
Jones' double of EVeTs' instep opened
the fourth He advanced on the out OF
Tsbcll. and was doubled at the plate on
Robes fly to Sheckard.
Donohue walked in the fifth Dough
erty forced him. Pat took second on a
The Washington times., 1906-10-11

I|T-T I"-| On ||T|T--"W"TI"0|@ /
Left on baSes-AmerIcauS. O.; Nationals,
g. Double pIays-Sueci-iT and King
EVers and Chance. TWo-base hits
Jones and Killing. Sacrifice hits-Stejn-
leldt and Reulhaeh- Stolen bases
Chance tg, Tinker 90. EEeTs o. Hits
on White. i'm innings. Bases on
balls-RcuibaCh 3. White 6 owen, g..
Hit by pitoher-Rohe. Struck aut-By
White, /; 10y owen. %. 10y Eeulhach 3
Wild pitches-OWen ana RCuIbach.
The Washington times., 1906-10-11
VIRGINIA EASILY WINS
FROM RAND0LPH-MAC

CHAR ARLOTTESNlLLE, Va. Oct IL
The Virginia University football aeEre-
cation won from the Randolph Macon
boys here yesterday afternoon by the
big score of IS 20 O.
The NiTEinian5 had little or no trlu-
bic making the ten-yard distance on
quarterback runs, end plays and for
ward passes. in which latter the home
crew indulged frequently. with much
success. Captain Johnson was the star
sf the game, several times saving his
team from being scored against on
enc play. JaTells, FOR the losers. got
through the Virginia defense and ran
nifty yards before Johnson could over
take him. A beautiful tackle from the
rear kept the man from scoring. The
score;
Virginia. Positions Ran Macon.
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