davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
BL00MIFJGDALE HAS
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB

At joint meeting Of the Fulton Ath-
letic Club and the Athletic Stars. two
Bloomingdale associations last night. II
was decided that the two clubs should
unite under the name of the Reservoir
Athletics.
Oh1cers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows President. Harry NJ
Brooks; vice president. William G.
Ray; secretary. Allen Sherman; man.
ager of baseball team. Thomas White:
William l.. Yates was chosen director
general Of athletics and Wallace Rob
bins, was elected captain of the base
ball team.
The athletic committee has arranged
to buy uniforms at the earliest POSSIBLE
moment. Grounds have been secured
at First and w streets
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
BURNS AND RUHLIN
WILL FIGHT NEXT

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Tommy Burns.
the couQueror Of Marvin Hart. and GIs
Rubin. the Akron Giant. VIII 20 twenty
rounds before the Tuxedo Athletic Club
of EssinSton. Pa. on May 16
Tom O'Rourke. the matchmaker Of the
club. announces that the articles OF
agreement have been signed. The men
viii battle for 60 per cent of the gate
receipts and the winners share of the
purse VIII be settled later.
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
copcoRAN STARS WON.

The Corcoran Stars baseball aggrega-
tion won a loose contest from the Young
Georgetowns yesterday by IL to 3.
The work of c.. Keane and & Fowler
at the bat and the effective pitching OF
Catzait were the features. The Cor
corans want games with all teams in
and about Washington. Address chal-
lenges TO c. Cross, 1908 NJ street north
west
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
u AND / FRATERNITY
LOST TO BLO0MINGDALE

In a % 10 0 game the Bloomingdale
stick-wielders won from the u and I
Fraternity baseball team yesterday
afternoon on the formers grounds.
FURNACE. Of the Fraternity nine, wa
touched up for total OF nine hits,
while Worley held the L and 1 boys
down 10 two doubles and a single. Md
dlekauCs unasslsted double play and
the two-bagger OF Keliher were the fea-
tures. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

If Georgetown keeps up its present
rate. IL won't be n case Of whether
Princeton or Yale wins the intercolle-
giate championship. It'n be more case
of whether they can defeat the Blue
and GRAY.
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

Larry Drennan's work against Prince
ton On Monday was q surprise even 10
his most ardent admirers. Although he
had but three strike-outs 10 his credit.
while the two Tiger twirlers We're mark
ed up with seventeen between them, the
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

was caught a mile. Thereupon the ump.
announced that not only was Anderson
out, but also Williams, as the bah on
which the steal was attempted was the
third strike. In the excitement OF watch
ing Anderson's eIs1hantine slide every
body but O'LOughlin had forgotten that
Willlams already had TWO strikes. II was
cruel blow aid undoubtedly there
would have been some language had not
the fate OF Stahl been such a bitter
memory.
Touching on O'Loughlin. he needs a
pair OF specs or something TO help his
optics He has been making some ra "
cracks recently. This rlust be said.
even though the fact remains that two
OF MS most glaring mistakes were in
favor of Washington.
Schlafy Is rapidly winning a large
place in the hearts Of the rooters by
his speed and fielding. He goes after
everything, handles difficult chances
cieanly. and so far has been n clean
throWer, even when delivering the ball
while he was at full speed. IL he only
makes good as Il batter. he promises
10 be one Of the finds OF the season.
and many think thar as soon as he
gets his nerve he Will be able to hold
his own against the big league pitchers.
The funny thing about the umpire
batting was that StahI was fired from
the game and the grounds for a few
harsh words. while Monte Cross made
foolishness at Herr O'Loughlin on sew
eral occasions over two Of silks de-
cisiOns. and also did fancy dances on
his hat because Of another. but he was
careful 10 indulge IN these monkey
shines only when SILKS back was
turned. The crowd greatly appreciated
his work and cheered him loudly, 10
the surprise Of the arbitrator, who
knew that he was being joshed, but
couldn't ind out how IL was done
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

Hiuman and Mitchell. the two mem
bers Of the u. S. Olympic team. VINO
were injured on the trip 70 Athens are
reported as being practically recovered
but the shock Of the accident viii un-
doubtedly have a bad effect upon the
performance Of these two men
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

By errors-BlOomingdale. 4. Left Oh bases
Bloomingdale c; L & Fraternity. O. First
base on bails-On WOrley. /. OF Furrna ee. s.
Struck out-By FURNACE. 4; by Morley. g.
TWO-base hits-Kellher. . Fegan Reyes
Sacrifice hit-Chatheld. Stolen bases -F-egan
Hammstt Morley. 3. Nichols 2. AppIeraan.
Mtddlekauf Double plays-C'arr 70 Murphy
70 Reyes: Middlekauf tunasslstedJ. Time OF
game-50 minutes. Jmpire-CorI.
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

Earned runs-GeorgetOwn. /: Yale J. First
base by errors-SeOrgetown .: Yale l. Left
on bases-Georgetogn. s: Yale. 6 First base
on balls-On Parsons ,; of CantwelI . In
nings pitched-By CantweH. I-3: BY Dren-
nan, ,. Struck out-By Parsons To- by
CantweU. J: by brennan. 2 Home run
simon Two-base hits-Smith Mahonev
Sacrifice hit-Kinney. Stolen bases-DeVlin
Smith. Kinney. Double play-Jones 10
O Brien 20 Kinney TO Camp. Hit by pitcher
BY Parsons, 2, by brennan. ? Wild pitch
Parsons. Passed balls-By Mudd, /: by Par
sons. / Jmpire-Betts- Time Of game-2
hours and minutes
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

Bert Keyes had all the best Of the
fighting IN his bout with Clarence
Forbes at the New York Morrisana
Athletic Club, Keyes doing all the fight
ing, Furnishing Forbes severely around
the body. lie kept Forbes cInched TO
avoid punishment
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
LIBRARY DEFEATED WINTERS

In a hit and run game played on the
Coliseum grounds Monday the baseball
team representing the Library Pool Par
lors defeated that from the Winters
Parlors by the decisive score of q to
5. The pitching of Cleveland. for the
winners, was mainly responsible for the
victory.
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
TOLEDO WON FROM
RED STAR FIVE

In the District Duckpin League last
night. Toledo took three games from
the Red Star QUint by good ma gins.
Bird. Of the winners, was high with
IO3. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
BOXING.

Arthur Cote, Of Maine, proved alto
gether too fast for Tommy Quill. OF
Brockton, in their fifteen round bout
at the Rhode Island Athletic Club, al
Thornton, last night.
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

II is practically settled that the Cen
tral High School relay four Will go 70
Charlottesville. where II viii be Pitted
with the crack Woodbury. Forest School
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

! georgetown boy, with good support. was
the equal at least Of either Bvram or
Heininger.
There was some dispute over simon,s
nome run which won the game FOR the
locals on Monday The ground rule at
! the West End School is 10 the effect
I that bah which goes over the hank
shall be counted a home run The
/ PrincetOnians argued that such a ruling
had not been stated to them. and that
II should not count as the runner could
easily have been caught at the plate
/ Chief Belts, however, decided in fayO-
Of the Blue and Gray.
Reports from Wesleyan state that
/ Cunningham last years Central High
captain and crack pitcher. IL making a
/ record for himself in baseball as wei
/ as football at the Northern college In
/ one OF the early games "Cunny'' won the
game with a magnificent homer, scoring
/ two runs
The Carlisle Indian game today should
I bring out a crowd, if Washingtonians
| are as anxious 20 see the Redskins on
| the diamond as they have been on the
grlolroE Tor the past few years Wahoo,
| me me famous football player. viii be in the
| lineup.
Rodney McCathran. who was on the
pltcn.ng stan at Central High last year.
chanlcaI School Of NOrta Carolina, will
/ probably do the tWirling for the South
! Srners IN me game with Georgetown on
| Friday, April q
Dick Woodward, said by some 10 be
the best amateur catcher n .he city
will appear again this year behind the
| willow In the Church League Dick ex-
poets TO go 20 University Of Pennsyl-
/ wanna next year
Beer Field, Of Eastern High School
foOI ball fame. should develop into one
Of the best first basemen in the High
School League this year His fielding is
| excellent. but he IS a little weak wiki
the stick
! Western viii miss Morse at first sore
| " Morse WAS not only a fast heady
fielder, but was always good for at least
one hit game Morse is at present at
tending q Northern school, where he has .
I gained a reputation as az all-rOund
athlete on the gridirOn. track, and dia-
mond-
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
Remarkable Ball Game
Pitched by Falkenberg
Gave Seven Passes, Hit Two Men, Made Costly
Wild Pitch, Was Hit Eight
Times, Yet Won.

And yet they say there IS no luck IN
baseball A man who would say that
after seeing yesterdays game. in which
Washington defeated the Athletics by
3 u 2. would say there was no luck
IL. fishing. and everybody knows there
is luck in that
Falkenberg won a game which Is
practically in a class by itself II is
not likely that in this season or the
next there viii be contest Of the
same kind. He Is the most nerve
racling young man who ever entered
the box. and a person with a weak
heart has no business watching him
pitch He can get himself into and
out of more tight places than a crooked
lawyer. but while he escaped this time.
like the bad legal boy he is sure to
come TO grief some time.
Nineteen Reached First, Two Scored.
He established the remarkable record
of giving seven bases on balls, hitting
two men. making a wild pitch with a
man on base. allowing two triples and
six singles. and forcing a tally, yet es-
Gaping with a total OF two runs against
him
Besides the wild and uucanny things
Falkenberg did to put men on first
and sew up the game. Nil and Lave
Cross each made an error that out men
on first. In all. nineteen men reached
first. and only two completed the cir
cult. Can you beat that?
StahI Gets Bounced.
Apart from the devious and uncer-
tain ways of Falkenberg IN the box,
the game was chiefly notable for a fool
the decisions OF Silk OLoughlIn on
balls and strikes IN the third inning
OLoughlins eye was not all that IT
might have been. but there was no
reason for StahI becoming foolish with
the heat and making his peevish pro-
test 1t set a bad example to the other
Inen and put him in a poor ligkt as A
manager. O'Loughlin gave him the
bounce right away. and when the born
leader insisted upon discussing the mat
Ter further he was put out OF the
grounds. 1t was the first case OF the
c. b. this year in the American Laague.
and Stahl was a bad little man to act so
Another feature was the pinch hit
ung or John Anderson. The big Swede
made three singles. and with them drove
IN four runs What made his work all
the more impressive was that IN each
case the man who followed him at the
bat got out. that IT was q case Of
Anderson getting those talIies across
the pan or their not coming IN at all.
In other words. Anderson really won
the game.
Nice Work, Jones.
Still another angle was the b7bbirg
up OF Theory Jones as batter. PeO-
pie have become so accustomed TO con-
sidering Jones a poor sticker that It IS
taken for granted that he viii not ac-
cOmplish much when he goes 10 the
bat. His first attempt yesterday was a
neat single TO left. after which he
stole second. where he died. The next
time up he discarded the theory. took
q chance at the first BAN and banged
IL to center for as clean a triple ~as
ever stirred the legs OF an outfieider.
His third time up he famed. just TO
show that he had not entirely forgotten
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
MERELY EXPLANATORY.

Why does Jinx wear such a big
hat?''
-Oh, that's the one he uses for his
Monday head"
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

At the Marlborough Athleti.; Club. OF
New York last night Jack Clancy. Of
Philadelphia. defeated Jim Donovan
IN the star bout. At the finish
Donovan was IN bad shape In the
semi-windup George Zeigler knocked
out Jimmy Counors in the first round
Morris Harris. of Newark, defeated
Joe Phillips before the PhtladeIplna
night Just before the end Of the third
round Phillips hackers threw up the
sponge
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
NOTES OF THE N0TABLES

Maybe that Washington team will bat
better than you think. Because II did
not drive Waddell and Bender out of
the box in the first two games IS not
saying II cannot hit other pitchers in
the American League. Things got So
warm for Dygert yesterday that he had
10 be taken out after making his trinIe
in the fourth inning. and Coalclev piteb-
ed the remaining sessions. Coaklev
could not prevent timely hits WhicI
netted two earned runs.
Batting umpires this early in the sea-
son is not good form, although some of
our very best people are doing II
Charley Hickman was right there
with the giant swing in the fifth inning
end hammered out a triple which later
became run.
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
GEORGETOWN LOST
TEN-INN|NG GAME
Parsons Twiriing Puzzled
Blue and Gray.
SIMON GOT ANOTHER HOMER
Errors by West Enders Proved Costly.
Cantwell and brennan Did Well
in the Box
SIMON GOT ANOTHER HOMER

Yale hammered out a victory from
Georgetown in the tenth inning yesteT-
day on the Georgetown University Field
after a hit and run game. by TO 3.
The New Havenites put Parsons into
the box again against the Blue and
Gray. and he proved more effective this
time than he did last week. when
Georgetown won by the close margin of
> TO l. Errors on the part OF Captain
Smiths men We're also largely respOn-
sible for the defeat Of the local colleg-
ians. Seven costly ones We're chalked
up in the Georgetown box with only
four against the visitors.
Cantwell Did Well.
Cantwell performed nine innings for
the locals, when he was replaced by
Larry brennan. Parsons equaled this
seasons record of Byram. the Princeton
pitcher, by tanning ten bat;ers. while
Cantwen and brennan had one and two,
respectively. TO their credit
Yale started things off in the first in
ming. when two singles. a bunt. and a
sacrifice gave them run. Both were
blanked In the next. but in the third.
after Yale went out in order. Devlin
singled. went TO second on a sacrifice.
and then took third. Scheller's out
made two down, but Smith bunted and
when Parsons threw low to Tad Jones
DeVlin rOmpcd over the plate. Again in
the fourth Yale was BANKED and
Georgetown scored another on Simon s
homer 10 the gym, with two men out.
Yale Tied Score
In the sixth neither could get a man
over the counting block, but in the next
Yale tied the score on an error. a passed
With two men down in the seventh
Georgetown started what looked to be
a repetition Of the rally which won the
former game from the Blues last week
by scoring three runs.
In their half of the next however.
Yale piled up three also. tying the score
and neCeSsitating an extra inning as
both went out in order in the ninth
The tenth was given to the visitors on
errors. Ihe ScOre.
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

return. After awhile the deadly
poison begins to eat into the sur
rounding flesh and the ulcer
spreads rapidly, becoming more
offensive and alarming until at
last the sufferer finds he is afflicted
with Cancer. Cancerous ulcers
often start from a boil, wart, mole
or pinple, which has been bruised
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
Games Today.

New York at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

Twas suffering greatly from a cancer
Gus ulcer on my left breast, which had
begun to eat, and at times would dis
charge very offensive matter. ii
knew the trouble was hereditary as AM
only sister, my mother and two Of herl
sisters died of Cancer. 7 am fully sat
isded would have gone the samewayl
but for s. 8. s., which cured me.
Bolton, Mo. MRS. J. CASSELL.
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
Old SORES G17es qo GsE5Es LEAP

Whenever ulcer does heal and shows of
should
ordinary given
SUCH with simple salve, plaster with
that the will heal the
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yestelday,s Games.

Philadelphia. J Boston. O.
St. Louis. 6: Chicago, g.
Pittsburg. 3; Cincinnati. 2
New York. 3. Brooklyn. 1
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
BASEBALL GOLF RACING BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterday,s GANG

Washington. 5: Philadelphia. 2.
New York, 4; Boston, 3.
Cleveland, 3; St. Louis, l
Detroit. 3: Chicago, 5
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

Games To-Day.
Washington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

Beer Field, Of Eastern High School
football fame. should develop into one
OF the best first basemen in the High
School League this year His fielding is
excellent, but he IS a little weak wfrh
the stick
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

Silk O'Loughlin sprung a painful sur
prise on our brave boys in tie fifth
round Anderson was on first by virtue
of his third single, which had brought
In Hickman. He started to steal. but
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
Four triples and not a double.

John Anderson's hit in the third in
ming, which put Schlafiy across TIT
plate, was more of a mistake than any
thing else. He hit too high on the bal
and what was meant for a homer Owe
left field fence became a dirty little chol
toward third that nobody could reach.
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

georgetown boy with good support. was
the equal at least Of either Byram or
Heininger.
The Washington times., 1906-04-18

DICK woodward said by some 10 be
the best amateur catcher T., .SA cIf,,
viii appear again this year behind the
willow IN the Church League. Dick ex-
poets TO 90 70 University Of Pennsyl-
wanna next year
The Washington times., 1906-04-18
ALEX SAMSON TOO
MUCH FOR MACKEY
Rob Roy Got First Fall in
Fourteen Minutes.
CHAMP HAD HANDS FULL
New Yorker Was Pulled Out to His
Limit in Fast Bout-Prelimi-
naries Were Good.

Rob Roy Mackey lost his wrestling
match with Alex Swanson, champion
welterweight OF this country. last night
at the Washington Light Infantry Ar
mory. but made Swanson let himself
out TO the fullest and furnished one
of the best bouts ever seen I'm the
Capital
The first fall was gained by Mackey
In fourteen minutes by a half-nelson,
wrist and combination leg hold. The
second fall went to Swanson in thirty
seven minutes on a chancery and COM
binatiOn crotch hold. Swanson gained
the third and the match in eighteen
minutes on a chancery and further arm
hold.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-10

There is no need worrying along in
discomfort because of a disordered d.
gestion. Get a bottle of KODOL FOR
DYSPEPSIA and see what it will do
for you. Kodol not only digests what
you eat and gives that tired stomach a
needed rest, but is a corrective Of the
greatest efficiency. Kodol relieves in
digestion, dyspepsia. palpitation of the
heart, fatulence, and sour stomach.
Kodol will make your stomach young
and healthy again. You will worry
just in the proportion that your stom-
ach worries you. Worry means the
loss of ability to do YOU best. Worry
is to be avoided at all times, Kodol
will take worry out of your stomach.
Sold by r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-10
THE ADAMS FORCES ROUTED
Buncombe Solid for HarriS-Harris
Endorsed for State Craftsmanship,
the Blackburn Forces Running
Roughshod Over the ButIer-RoIlins-
Adams Faction.

The Butler-Rollins faction was COM
plete1y routed here today when the re-
publicans of Buncombe county assem-
bled to select delegates to the state,
congressional and judicial conventions.
Former State Chairman Rollins was
ignored and his name does not appear
among the list of delegates to the state
convention. The republicans endorsed
Harris for state chairman and adopted
resolutions condemning the past per-
formances Of the "organizationists."
The capture of the convention to-
day by Harris is regarded az a victory
for Blackburn. notwithstanding the
fact that former State Chairman Roll
Inns, Collector Harkins, Postmaster
Rollins and other leaders Of the organ
i%zatiOn, together with minor federal
employees, exerted all their efforts to
control the convention, the Harris and
Blackburn people held a large MAORI
ty of the delegates and succeeded in
riding r%oughshod over their opponents.
The convention was unusually tame.
A number Of democrats gathered at the
convention expecting a general row
and ready to witness the fun. They
were disappointed. Everything pass
ed off in an orderly Misunderstanding
Special to Charlotte Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-10
\
Prominent Citizen OF Cabarrus Found
Dead in His Bed-PistOl by His Side
Indicated That He Had Taken His
Own Life.

Mr.. G. Elan Cruise. of Number 5
township, was found dead in his bed
this morning, by his side lying a revol-
yer with which it is supposed he had
taken his own life.
Mr.. Cruise was an unmarried man
and lived alone. He recently had a
severe spell of fever and since recover-
ing had been in such a condition as to
cause apprehension on the part of his
friends. Not being seen on Sunday,
noe Monday his brother. who lives near
by became anxious and went to the
house this morning, broke in the door
to his Oom and there found the man
dead. the weapon by his side on the
bed.
When the deed was done cannot be
told. Some of the tenants on the place
saw him Sunday but say they did not
see him at all on Monday, which leads
to the suspicion that he shot himself
on Sunday evening or nieht.-Concord
Tribune.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-10

Mr.. Ivry Didn't Go to Coney Island
but Went to Hear DIR. Blackburn
Preach.

Not all the people in New YORK 60
to Coney Island and the other numer
GUS resorts on Sunday.
Mrs. Ivey and myself had the pleas
ure Of attending church last Sunday a.
the Church of the Strangers" and
DR.. Blackburn preached TO a crowded
house, although it was a hot summer
day.
This church was for long years sup
piled by its founder, DR.. Charles F.
Deems, a noted and talented NORTH
Carolinian. The church was given him
by Cornelius Vanderbilt. After the
death Of DR.. Deems the congregation
called DR.. Asa Blackburn, of Chtrles-
ton, who has been its pastor for eleven
years.
Finding the location on Mercer street
too far down they moved up to Fifty
ninth street, where they have a much
larger and handSOmer church.
The church is peculiar in that il IS
not denominatiOnal. Its former pas
tor was a Methodist while DR.. Black
burn is a Presbyterian. The member
ship is composed Of many denomina-
tons.
The church has no choir, and they
have no sensational methods of filing
their church. What then is the attrac-
ton? 1t is the simple gospel preached
in the old time vigorous manner by Il
Christian minister thoroughly in earn
est. You hear none Of the new fan
gled doctrines preached there, such us
you would expect in New York.
To show what old fashioned ideas
DR.. Blackburn has. Last Sunday in
speaking of the training Of children,
he said he believed with Solomon thae
spare TIE rod and you spoil the cnild"
He said, yes some children may be
whipped OK much. but not one il 4
hundred thousand. He criticized Sc
verely the Sunday newspaper, and re-
ferring TO the comic supplement, said
it was poor stuff to build up child
character, and this in New York, and
yet it draws a crowded house and has
been for the ten years / have attended
his church several times a year.
One is impressed with the devOut at
titude Of the congregation. Nearly
everyone bows at their seats in prayer
on coming in. Old familiar hymns are
invariably sung. They have no use
for a choir-you couldn't hear them if
they had one. 1t does you good to hear
the hearty congregational singing.
Special attention is given TO welcom-
ing strangers and | would recommend
this church to any North Carolinian
who may be in New York Sunday
E. Ivey, in Charlotte News.