davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

First base by errors-AGTiculture, ?: Navy
=. Left on bases-AE AEriculture, Il; Navy. l.
First base on baiis-On Titus. 5; OF Curnane.
4; of Sanders. l. Innings pitched-By Titus.
4. by Sanders, To- Hts-Oh Titus, (: of
Sanders. = Struck out-By Titus. 1. by Cur
name, 13 by Sanders. 10. Two-bsse hit-Hof-
man. Sacrifice hits-Hofman Titus, Rau.
MCCarron. Brown. Stolen bases-Hofman, >,
Taylor. Winston. McCarrOn- Kraft. ,: Cole
man.. p Bryan. {. Double plays-Titus 10
Brown; Wiley to Winston to Stevenson
Winston 20 Stevenson: Coleman 20 Hughes
70 Clements HIT by pitCher-By Titus >. by
Sanders. = Passed ball-Kraft Umpire
DouShcrty. Time Of game hours and 40
minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
IN THE FISHING SEASON.

He was about to start on a week s
trout fishing. Rods, reels. gaff, Creel-
everythinG-waS in readiness.
But his wife. smiling Soyously. hur-
ried into the room, extending toward
him
He retreated
For goodness sake" he exclaimed.
what on earth are YOU doing with
those old fly-papers?"
Il saved them for you from last
summer" she answered. You said you
always had 70 buy flies when you
went fishing"
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
Question of Being Caught.

That our college teams have profes-
sionals. under the Euise Of amateurs
cannot be denied. The authorities may
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
SPORTING COMMENT
BASEBALL.

Another Of the curiosities Of baseball
was seen in the New York-St Louis
game in the National LeagUe yesterday.
New York made eight hits, among them
a double BY Bresnahan. received eight
passes 10 first, had a man hit by the
pitcher. and also got first base on an
error Eighteen men reached first and
two of those stole bases, Yet the mighty
Giants made only two runs and were
lucky TO win by 10 /
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Hits-On Smith. 1 in IL innings; of
Owen. in IL innings. of Fiene. ( in
innings Left on baSes-ChiCagO. S.
Washington. > Two-base hitS-Hick-
man and Anderson. 3. Sacrifice hit
AltiZe-- Stolen base-Niu. Double plays
-lSbeN Davis. and DonOhue. AltiZer
Schlahy, and StShl. Davis. ISbeH. and
Donohue- Struck out-By Smith I, by
Ftene. 3; by FslkenberC. 2. Passed ball
Sullivan. Base on balls-Oh Smith ,:
OF Ftcne. 1. of FalkenberE. :. Hit with
ball-Nll and AltiZeT. mpireS-M Messrs-
Evans and Connolly. Time OF game-I
hour and - minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

imp. Dougherty certainly was one
busy man, having decided eighty-four
putouts and half as many safes. There
was a word or two of protest now anE
then. but as a general thing his de-
cisions were eUinently satisfactory to
the players ard spectators.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
PREDICTS CORNELL WILL
SANCTION SUMMER BALL
Manager Egan of Georgetown, Explains His Statement
About Ithaca University-IntereSting Defense of
Rule Recently Adopted.

The letter below was received this
morning by the sporting editor of The
Times from Gerald EGan, who man
aged this years baseball team at
Georgetown, and was one OF the warm
est supporters OF the motion adopted by
the athletic association there last Sun
day by which summer baseball was
openly sanct oned.
Mr. Egan's letter was brought out by
the interview Of Mr. Edward r. Alex
ander fn The Times. in which he scored
those who were sending out false re-
ports about the athletic situation at Cor
relI. Mr.. Egan saws he did not state
that Cornell had adopted summer bali.
but predicted that IL would in the near
future. He then enters general de-
ferse of summer ball. The letter is as
follows:
No Statement-A Prediction.
Sporting Edkor The Washington Times
The sole purpose OF, this letter TO The
Times is TO correct all evident miSquo-
tation OF the words used by me at the
meeting of the Georgetown Athletic As
sociation relative TO summer baseball.
The exact words. which fortunately
were taken down by a member OF the
executive committee were AS follows:
Brown has openly adopted this meas
ure. as The only safeguard against a
series OF false affidavits. false witnesses,
and innumerable lies. and Cornell. I pre-
dict. will in the course Of a few years
follow this example
Of course. Mr.. Editor, ] may he a
false prophet. not being gifted with any
second sight. yet in conversation with
several Cornell men. whose names /
shall be pleased to furnish Mr.. Alex
ander. | gathered that some change in
rules was being contemplated. and thai
the summer ball rule was being geneT-
allv discussed. Mr.. Seniors telegram
seems to disprove this. and 7 regret eN-
ceedingly that Cornell has not been on
cially considering change.
Question of Being Caught
That our college teams have profes-
siOnals. under the Euse OF amateurs.
cannot be denied. The authorities may
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

3 Left on bases-Aloysius. .; Arung,y,,, -
First base on balls-On Gallagher. 3. of
Leonard 4 Struck out-By Gallagher. II.
by Leonard. S. Two-base hits-Davis. 3:
Fenton, Lynch. Stolen bases-SJerzer smith.
Leonard. HOlloran Hit by pItcher-By Leon
ard. ., by Gallagher. J. Wild pitch-GaI-
Ia agher- Passed ball-McDermott. Umpire
+. Handiboe. Time Of camel hour and 45
minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

The game was fast and furious. four
double PLAYS being made. The Aggies
got three and the Navy gang one.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

serious accidents SO common to the critical
hour arc obviated by the use of Mothers
Friend. at is worth its weight in gold"
says many who have used it. $1oo per
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women,
be sent to any address free upon spplicatio
RRA1HEkB REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
How's This for Batting?

Hickman came 20 life with three sin
giles and a double, while John Anderson
had two singles and a double. Among
other notable performers we're Altizer,
Theory Jones. and FaIkenberg, who
made two singles each.
Fslkenberg did not tie himself Up into
so many complica tons as ne usually
does. but he had his old streak of luck
OF having the entire team behind him
take brace when he entered the box
and the two runs made by the White
Sox represented 50 much wasted effort.
although had II been any other pitcher
they would probably have been enough
10 beat Washington
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
Totals. 727fa q J

two out when winning was scored.
Ar'ons --------------.--0 900 Is
Old Dominions 0 0 0 I o -
Earned runs--Arions. ?; Old Dominions. l.
First base by errors-Arions, 4: Old Do
minions. ,. Left on bases-Arions. 8: Old Do
mInions. 5, First base on baIIs-On Rider.
/: of Barry, ?. Struck out-By Rider. 6: bv
Barry. L. Tw0-base hits-Craft. Gallagher
Sacrifice h't-Neuman. Double plays-Zan-
nelli 10 Neunan: Barney 10 Buck Stolen
hases-Neuman, 3: Shedd. Gordon. Wheatley
Craft. Stearns. Time CT game-1 hour and
- minutek
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

The w & l. baseball team would
like 20 hear from all teams averaging
seventeen years Address q. NJ Berlin
care Woodward & LaJhrOp. The lineup
z Weeks. catcher, y FOOte. pitcher. E
Miller. nrst base l. HaEer. second base
J. kilroy, ShOrtscop; Cooper. third base =
r Smith left field. G. Stuntz- center
field; r. WilliS. right field, 7. Thomas,
right field
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
MARQUETTE LEADERS
TASTE FIRST DEFEAT

The eX-champions Of the Marquette
League were treated to a surprise yes
terday afternoon, when the boys from
Immaculate Conception downed the
chesty leaders by to ! in one of the
best games seen on the league grounds
this season. The score.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Bryan is some sort Of a "ehamreen'
at base running He purloined fou
sacks yesterday 1t is seldom he get
less than three in d game.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Hoffman and Kraft were the only
men who whaled out more, than two
safe binEles during the ENCOUNTER Hoff.
man was the only man who made a hit
that was good for more than one otto
man.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
ARIONS WIN EXCITING
GAME IN ALEXANDRIA

The Arion Social Club defeated the Old
Dominions at Alexandria yesterday in
close game by TO , Both teams were
evenly matched, and it was not until
time had been called that the result was
certain. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
AL0YSIUS BARELY
ESCAPED. SHUT-0UT

The Arlington-Aloysius game yester-
day afternoon went 20 the ArlingtOns
by 10 >. The play was fast from start
To finish.
The ordinarily strong agErC CATION or
youngsters who march. upon the field in
defense OF Moysius were hit by an
unlucky streak. ArlinSton's victory was
attributed To timely hitting. and clever
fielding. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Larned runS-CoWboys. :. Duplex. > First
base on balls-Oh Tyson. 2; of Brown 4
Struck out-By Tyson. 10; by Brown. s
Three-base hit-Given. Two-base hits-I.af-
ramoois Conrcy. ?. Fisher. Drum. Sacrifice
hits-Cotter and Hole Stolen bases-Chute
Cotter, ,; Laframbois. Hermann. Speer
HOLE Double plsys-J- Herbert 10 Speer:
LatTambois to Given. Hit by pitCher-By
Brown. /. by Tyson l. Wild pitches-Tvson
T. Umpire-Berger
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
COWBOYS CLINCH LEAD
BY DEFEATING DUPLEX

The Cowboys drove another pin in
their hold upon first honors in the G. P.
o League yesterday, by defeating Du-
pleX in loosely played and uninterest-
ing game, BY i to 8. The score;
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

First base by errors-Imma culate 3. Left
on bases-Immaculate. 10: ST. Martins 5.
First base on baIls-Of Hillary, :; off Smith.
= Struck out-By Smith. 13. by Hillary, :;
by RiSton. 1. Tvo-bas hit-Sherman. Stolen
bases-Dugan, 2, Zannelli. Goodman. Shet-
man. Smith Double play-Hiliary 10 Howell.
Wild pitch-Smith. Passed bslls-Bag ggette.
1; Fickland. l. Tmpire-S. Moffitt. Time
OF gamo-l hour and : minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
Totals. 2 5 q Is {

Earned ,runs-Interior. l. First base nv
errors-Postofice, 3. Left on basesA-Post-
once, ;: Interior. I. First base on balls
on Hsring. l. Struck ouf-By c Waller 4.
by HarinE. 10. Two-base hifs-Carr Fen
ton. Sacrifice hits-Brsdley. Stolen bases
Orrison. ,; Batemsn. Erwin. Adams. Double
plaX-Bernhart tunsssisted). Hit by pitcher
By+Haring. / Wild pitches-HarinE /; c
Wahler !. Passed bsIl-Ervin. Umpire
Nsnabie- Time Of gamc-1 hour and 90 min
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
APOLOGIES DUE
THE NATIONALS
Everybody Did Right Thing
at Right Time.
SOME PLEASING BATTING
Hickman and Anderson Make Records
and Doubles-Falkenberg Pitches
More Steadily Than Usual

CHICAGO. June I6.-Take back those
harsh words about the Nationals
The idea Of referring 10 them as the
blankety- -blanked team is simply awful.
after they put the kbosh on Chicago
yesterday by 10 TO > and used up three
OF the home teams best pitchers. Wash
ingtOn won because everybody had his
eye on the ball and smote il for a single
on the slightest provocstion. Fifteen
hits were made by the Capitalitcs. and
that they had the knack Of driving in
runs is shown by the fact that only two
men being left on bases
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
STOOD OFF OLSEN.

NEW ORLEANS. June 16.-Chsrles
Olsen failed TO throw otto SchOeufeIdt
IN an hour last night The match was
hard contested throughout
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The feature was the highly ensationaI
onerhand catch OF Davis in the hrst in
niLE.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Gallagher, the pIucky slab artist for
Aloysius. deserved better support He
had a beautiful line Of twisters Eight
batSmen were returned TO the bench by
the beaten path
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Clark. Griffith, is not doing himself or
his team whole lot Of good by the
manner in which he is roasting the
umpires. There is hardly any doubt
that the arbitration in the American
League this summer Is worse than Il
has ever been. but II has consisted Of
a series Of mistakes and has not shown
a tendency 10 help any particular team
GTif would show himself better sport
by taking things as they come and not
hOwling so much.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Great credit is due Clements. who
guarded the initial hassOck for the Sail
ors. He put out twenty-five farmers
at that kopje and accepted every chance
he had, although some of them were diff
fiCult.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
BOXING.

Sam Berger, the California heavy
weight is thinking OF journeying over
TO England to meet Gunner Moir. Moir
is the heavyweight champion Of Eng
land and a hero over there. Berger
thinks that by winning over the Briton
he could demand a fight with the best
heaVyweights in this country.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

The Corcoran Stars defeated 5he
Young StantOns b. g 10 D Teams aver
aging eleven wears address H. H SOM
mers, So5S " street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

The TremOnts defeated the White Sox
in an exciting game by TO = The fea-
1ure Was the playing of Warren at first
base All teams averaging fourteen
years address W. r. Alexander IO-5
Eighth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Forsyth's beautiful run across the
diamond from his position in left field
to deep center TO hook down a sizzling
liner was great
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Followers of the departmental teams
say Curnane's twirling was the greatest
thing they had seen since the league
was organized. He was just as strong
at the elimination OF the fourteenth
round as when he threw the first over.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
LEWIS TOO CLEVER
FOR JOSEPH CANS
DOdged and Jabbed Success
fully for Six Rounds.
DISTANCE WAS TOO SHORT
In Longer Fight Champions Blows
Might Have Worn Down White
Man-Neither Damaged.
By TAD.

By TAD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 16.-Joe
Cans met the king of tantalizers last
night In the person of Harry Lewis, Of
Philadelphia The fight, which was
scheduled for six rounds. went the limit
and 1T was a jump affair from start TO
finish. The house. which was packed
went up and down like a rough sea-
first yelling for Cans and then Lewis.
Cans was the master throughout
however. but the tantalizer sprung sur
prises one after another. which kept the
crowd in a continual stew.
Cans started right In to get Lewis as
soon as the bell rang He missed a ter
rife left drive and then grazed his
mans cheek with a right Lewis was
on the jump. lodging from this side.
then that and backing all around the
ring. Cans wore that worried look as he
pulled his right leg after his left, teas
ing Lewis with jabs-
Thought Lewis Was Gone.
In his own corner he caught Harry
with left and right and there was an
awful yell. the crowd thinking Lewis
gone, but he covered up and danced
out again, smiling and sticking his left
on Cans eye.
He was very careful-yes, very-he
did not unbutton his blocks for a sec
ond when he saw those black arms
coming his way He danced and danced
and danced. Cans following ike a car
ridEe dog.
in the second Cans came out with a
squirt like cannon ball and drove the
JanJalizer across the ring with left and
rights TO the head and body. Harry was
Curled UP like a shaving. the crowd
yelling like mad and Cans whaling
away 10 beat the band with both hands.
Cans Knocked Himself Down.
Then they both went TO Singing. and
Cans, in a wild moment, swung over his
mans head and went TO the fioor fat on
his back. The jar bothered him, and
when he got up Lewis was on him in a
jiffy, dealing a few plain jabs to the
nose and eye that set his followers
howlinS again. Occasionally he drove a
right 10 the ribs.
n the third Cans staggered Lewis with
a riSht-haHd upperCuJ, sending him
bouncing on the ropes, but when he
waded into take another on the same
place it was occupied with blows and
gloves.
Lewis held on until his head cleared,
and then went back 10 JabbinS and tan
taliZing He was clever with his strides
there's no getting away from that. Cans
kept after him, however. He had that
sting in the right mItt that he wanted
10 peddle, but when he thought Lewis
was there and sent il out, Lewis had
gone
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

There is an important communication
for the mana ger OF captain Of the Perry
Athletic Club at This Office
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Chicago Is still forty-eight points
ahead or New York in the National
League. and the joy Of a host Of fans
in Washington continues
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Sterzer's great work with the willow
in the ninth brought in the two runs.
The southpaw got three hits during the
game.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
P0ST0FFlCE DEFEATS
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT

Postofhce took advantage Of the
weather yesterday afternoon and de-
fsated the Interior contingent in the
postponed game by 5 70 2. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
B0NTZ'S TRIO TOOK
THREE GOOD GAMES

In. the Y. NJ. - A. Duckpin League
last night Bontz's trio took three games
from Ofenbergs by good margins. Nc
Dowell was high man, with 100. The
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Between 1.OOd and 1.5cO saw the game
There is need for more seats. a chance
for some benehcently inclined baseball
enthusiast
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Tommy Langdon. of Port Richmond,
claims the 115-pound championship Of
Pennsylvania. James Feeney, Langdon' S
manager, says that he is ready 10 match
his boy against Tommy O'ToOle, Spike"
Robson, Ike" Bradley, or, in fact, any
u5-pOGnd bow in the country.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

The PetwOrths defeated the Sheridan
Stars Dy 2 10 o. The features were the
batting OF the PetwOrths and the pitch
ing Of Rollins for the same team. who
allowed but one hit and struck out nils-
teen batters
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

The Agricultural lads are still fOuting
a zero in their lost column. Six games
won and one game tied is their record
TO date.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

KID Broad is 10 set back into the
game again. He has been matched 70
meet Benny Yanger at Terre Haute on
July ,. They are to go nfteen rounds
at l5S pounds, weigh in at o clock.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
IodaY's Games
Standing Of The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York. >, st. Louis. /
Chicago. 7: Philadelphia. O.
Boston. 3: Cincinnati. J.
PittsDurg. !; BROOKLYN. /
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Yesterdays Result.
Metropolitan forfeited 10 Sixth
Today's Game.
Ninth vs.. Calvary.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
DEPARTMENTAL.
Yesterdays Results.
Standing of the Clubs.

Navy. 4: Agriculture. "a innings).
POstoffice. 3: Interior. ..
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
Couldn't Damage Champ.

The last three rounds were a repetI-
ton of the first three. Lewis never lost
a bit of his speed. He was in and out
first over here and then over there. He
was not damagin Cans, but led to try
10 keep him back. bat il was no use
Cans pushed them over and pulled away
from few, trying 10 get in the right.
Occasionally ne chopped over the right
but II usually landed on the head, jolt
ing Lewis for a moment. but further
than that doing no damage. Joe follow
ed him from corner TO corner. punching
viciously al times and then going to
feeling around with is left
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Sailor Burke is hard at work training
for MS bout with Joe Grim before the
Broadway Athletic Club, Of Philadel-
phia, next Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

II is likely that an examination OF
the scores would show that this season
has been unusually prolific OF biz error
scores for single game IN the major
leagues. Cincinnati made six yesterday
The only errOrless game yesterday was
that in which Cleveland beat New York
by TO 2
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Jimmy Cofroth. the Frisco fight pro-
moter. announces that the game will be
reSlImed IN Frisco about the middle of
August Coffroth would like to get Cans
and Nelson for his opening card, but
the Dane does not care TO meet the
negro. as he says that il Cans agreed
TO make the weight that he would Insist
on-l3S pounds ringside-the public would
think there was a frame-up, and the
fight would not draw.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
PLAYGROUND LEAGUES.

Tho standing Of the Congressional
Baseball League at the end of their
second week IS as follows:
AriZOnas. 80, Aldriches. 80: Victors
500; MsdiSOns. 100. EmerSons. 200.
The AriZOnaS lost their first league
game yesterday when they were shut
out by the NiCtOrs by II to 0.
The standing Of the Eastern League
at the end Of their first week is as fol-
lows:
Pacifcs. 600: Vfctors. Jr. -s57; Young
Senators. so: Young AriZonaS 80
The PacifcS defeated the Young Ari-
zonas by 10 l.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
TOday's Games,

St Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago AT Philadeiphfa
Pittsburg al Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

In the ninth round of one of the
fiercest ring battles ever fought in Mich
igan, Benny Yanger, OF Chicago. won
from Johnny Morrison. of St Joseph in
Benton Harbor, Mich. last night II
was not clean knockout. but Morrison
battling Ike a demon, lost his strength,
and, battered by a volley of right and
left jabs 10 the jaw, sank TO the floor
exhausted
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
BALL GOLF RACING BOXING :. ROWING ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. %; Chicago. .
Philadelphia. :. Detroit
Cleveland. 5. New York. ,
Boston. 3; St Louis. 2.
1oday's Games.
Washington AZ ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Boston at Chicago
New York at Detroit
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Shorty Hughes made contribution of
two errors 20 the last column on the
score Shorty is a brainy little ball
IOsser, and the use TO which he puts
his noodle when headwork is needed.
easily offsets his failure to swing on
the spheroiG when 1t comes his way.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
Rocked White Mans Head.

In the last round he cornered Lewis.
feinted once or twice. and then brought
the right over with the speed OF bullet
flush on Lewis cheek. The Iatters head
bobbed, he reached ont, grabbed Cans
around the waist. and stalled until the
referee ordered the break
The six rounds were too short for Cans
10 work on such a clever fellow. The.
Jolts and chops he landed during the
ignt would have taken more effect had
the fight gone on, but as il. was Lewis
weathsred them nicely and went the six
rounds without humping the floor or get
ting his roof damaged.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
Standing of the Clubs.

PRINTING OFFICE.
Yesterdays Results.
Cowboys. i, Duplex. s.
Today's Game.
Duplex vs. Pressmen.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16
Standing of the Clubs.
MARQUETTE.
Yesterdays Results.

MARQUETTE.
Yesterdays Results.
Immaculate. >; ST. Martins. !.
Today's Game.
81. Peters Us. Trinity.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-06-16

Those long games and close scores in
the Departmental League, such as the (
TO tie yesterday between Navy and
Agriculture. are going 10 do much 10
help not only that league. but all anna
teur baseball in Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-12
MARKET WE'VE

Can easily make newspaper worth
more to subscriber in the cash
value Of it's information to his busi-
ness than ten times the cost Of few
cents each week for subscription. Tho
T.-R. furnishes the most complete
market report Of any Newspaper
published.