davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
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7HE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA Ga
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
PHIL KING COACH
OF CENTRAL TEAM
Famous Princeton Gridiron
Warrior Has Offered to
Train Q Street Athletes.

The chances for Central High School
TO carry OF the championship honors
on the football held this fail received a
Dig boost yesterday when il was learn
ed that Phil King. Of this cry. and one
OF The most noted gridlron warriors that
mas ever been graduated from Prince
ton. has offered 20 coach the o street
boys for the coming season.
Mr.. King was ia charge OF the Wis
consin squad last falI and his work in
developing material and getting togeth-
er one OF the strongest aggregatlOns
that has represented the Western Uni
versity on the field for a number OF
years. caused the authorities 20 make
him d handsome inducement 20 remain
with them another season. However
King desired TO be ia Washington this
winter for business and other reasons.
and so relinquished mis- connection with
the Badgers.
Is Interested in Central
Last year King took a great deal OF
interest in the Dark Blue and White
team. chiefly because his nephew little
Melvin King, was a member. Knowing
that the former Princeton man had a
warm spot In his heart for the Cen
traiites. he was approached By MEM
bers OF the faculty. after he came back
from the West last November. He was
asked 10 help out this fall. but decided
10 give no definite answer until later.
few days ago he generously offered
his services for three or four days OF
the week. saying that he would be glad
10 nelp out every day. but that on Fri
days and Saturdays he would be at the
Tiger institution assisting ia the. work
there
Another matter which has been trOu-
1 bling the minds OF loyal Central stu
dents was that Macdonald, who has been
the maiEsldy OF the team for the last
two years would not return. All doubt
concerning this has, however. been
practically dlsDeled as the big fellow
has been induced 70 finish his course.
With Mac and other old men whose
names have recently been printed in
these columns out. besides a large num-
Der Of very likely candidates who have
siguiued their intentions or trying for
/ the team. prospects are brighter than
they have been for TWO years AT the
school
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
COLUMBIA STOPS
AGRICULTURISTS
Weber's Wild Toss in Sixth
Gives Club Boys the
Game by 4 to }.
BOTH PITCHERS IN FORM
Winston and Doyle the Stick Heroes
for Losers-ToTney Saves Tie BY
Pretty Throw to Plate.

The Columbia Athletic Club baseball
team put a crimp IN the runaway tac-
tics of the Agriculturists yesterday al
ternoon at American League Park, WIN
ming the game in the sixth innning. on
a wild throw by Captain Weber or the
Departmental team, by 4 10 8. This Is
the first game which the Departmental
AGGREGATION has dropped in the anna
teur championship series. and the sec
ond victory for the club boys.
Carnane did duty on the slab for the
winners. and Sanders, the Aggies' crack
box artist. was on the firing line for
the losers. Both men acquitted them
selves with honors. and had it not been
for errors on the part of his team mates
the latter might have pulled his lean'
ont OF the rut into which they fell IN
the second and third sessions, when CO.
lumbia counted three times. Curnane
gave two bases on balls to Sanders
four and famed three men, while san
ders struck out six. Agriculture got
eight hits. while Columbia got but nNe.
Each made two errors but those made
by the Farmers were more cosby.
Winston and Doyle the Hitters.
Winston and Doyle did the hitting for
the losers. each man connecting twice.
Tornev. for the winners, located san
ders for a twO-bagger and neat sim
gle. Weber and Doyle were the stars
for the Aggies in the field, the latter
garnering in eight chances in clean style.
For Columbia, Hook at third base did
the best work. He had TWO puJouJs ana
three difficult assists 10 his credit
Neither could score in the first. but
in the next round. Columbia crossed the
block twice on four hits, pass and
four stolen bases. In the third COlumbla
came back with another, Hook walked
Hoyle sacrificed neatly, Mullin flied tl
Wiley. and when Wiley threw wild tC
first on Smiths hit. Hook tailed. IN
their half of the same. the Aggies scored
one with two down. Winston smashed
ii single 10 center, and Curnane ad-
vanced him. by hitting Wiley. a mo
neut later Winston crossed the pan OF
Doyle's hit To left. O'Brien attended u
Roses high one There was noJhlns
doing for either again, in the next bu
in the fifth Agriculture got two mex
on bases on TWO nice bunts 10y HoIImal
and Weber. Winston was thrown on
up one and scoring when Wiley sent 9
hot one 10 deep center. TOrney CLOSED
the inning and saved the game for hl;
team by pretty throw 70 the plate, cut
ting OF Wiley. In the next Weber
crazy heave was responsible for Co
lumbia's last and winning run. The
score.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

Capt Sam Morse, Yale's leader. who
was kept from the final game last year
on account of injuries has completely
recovered and Is in perfect health He at
tended the FIRST practice at Harvard the
other day to get a line on his old rivals.
Morse has since reported 10 the head
coach at Yale where the men are work
ing out the new rules as best they can
while Waiter Camp is in the West.
Regular work was begun yesterday in
charge of Field Coach Rockwell. who
Is an old basketball player OF note. His
training acquired in the indoor games Is
expected 70 be a great help in drilling
the men this year under the new rules
Lafayette has out the largest and
most likely bunch OF candidates who
have ever responded 10 a first call at
the Easton Institution, and hopes for
a strong eleven are very bright There
We're twenty men out for the first day.
work
The English football team. the Cor
inthians. which has been defeating
everything they went up against on this
side OF the pond for the past few weeks.
has at last met its Waterloo IN the
shape OF the crack Fall River crowd.
1 ne luLAtL VI EAillA4Llb WIN Al DAAA AAA-
Briushers one day last week by 3 20 0
In one Of the best games seen IN this
country for some time.
Lehigb Will start the seasons work
under most favorable circumstances.
Not only has Captain Strauss returned
but a big six-footer from Bucknell has
entered and has already won the applause
Of BY" Dickinson. the famous old
veteran who has charge OF the Bethle-
hem contingent this year. Only punting
and passing the bail was INDUCED IN
for the first day as the weather was
| excessively warm.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
M'GOVERN TO MEET
ATTELL OR CORBETT
Ambitious Plans For Big
Fights in Philadelphia
Next Month.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Terry Nc
Govern will figure IN the first big Lat
tie OF the winter at Philadelphia during
the first week Of October. but as yet
he has not signed.
Tact, Af.Guigan. OF the National Ath-
Ietic Club. intends starting the big
6gbts next month. and wants Terry as
one Of his cards.
Ahe Atteu who is still wandering
around New York with that champion
chin belt. was offered the match ycster'
dav but Abe only wants guarantee
OF g. 800 win. lose, or draw. McDuls''I
refused to put up such sum, and
started looking for either Battiing Nei-
son or Young Corbett.
Wants Fighting Fighters.
The Quaker matchmaker feels that
the sports like the fighting lighters
and with McGovern and Corbett as his
card he will aH tile place in hair an
hour.
Joe Humphreys who Is watching for
Terrv's end. has tried to get Britt. but
thinks there Is no chance, as James
Edward is looking for q go with either
Nelson or Cans out " est. where he can
get a fat losers end and not lose any
more prestige,
Should Terry knock him out il would
mean Britt's pugnlstlc death. Should
Cans OF Nelson do the trick he can SUI!
come hack and get another fight before
dropping of the cliff.
McGoveru fought with Tommy
Murphy and battling Nelson at the Ma
-ional Athletic Club in Philadelphia and
on both occasions thousands were turn
ed away Th= house viii seat about =
Co people. and al fair prices the matGh
thar draws the crowd can Iul alS Liie
wav from $S.o1v u Sl5,CJ0-
Would Be Good Card.
CorLett and McGovern. II given three
weeks 20 train, should be a grand card
for TIE opening show. Terry still feels
that he can trip up the little DenVerite.
but al the same time Corbett feels that
lie. has TCrry's goat"
McGaveru viii arrive here IN New
York from the Berkshire mountains
Thursiay or FRIDAY and go into train
ing Immediately for the fight
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
Three more weeks Of il.
Now the familiar refrain 'caiied Oh
account OF darkness"
Arson says the White Sox win oy
headwork. "Anse' ought 10 know.
To fine men for protests against ineI-
dcieut umpiring.is simply outrageous
Conn. the first baseman Of the Harms
burg team. had TWENTY-FIVE put-outs the
other day.
The talenders are now saying what is
10 happen next season. Twas ever
thus.
Chances men have "A cinch now. but
Fielder Jones may be kept husting 70
the very end OF the season.
Pitcher Carr, Of the Hudson River
League. has {oIned the Athletics. Connie
Mack never lacks for material
Manager Armour says that every
PLAYER on the Detroit club is his friend
The only unmanageable man on his
team. according 70 him, was catcher
Warner.
Manuel pitched both games at Mem
pbis. last Sun0ay. FOR New Orleans
landing the first in eleven innings, 2 to J.
and losing the second By the same score
I'm I'VE innings
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

Earned runs Cleveland. ]; Washing
ton. {. First base on crrur-Was lington,
J. TwO-base hlts-Anderson and Hlck-
man ThreS-base hits-Cross, Stahi.
and Flick Sacrifice hits-FliCk and An
dersOn. Stolen blse-COngaltOn 4)ouble
play-Tlrner TO Laj0ie TO R0S sman.
First base on balls-On RhOaCes. - OF
FalkenbcrE. .. Left on bases-cleEc-
land. II; Washington. 8. Struck Out--By
Rhoades. .; by Fulkeuberg, 4. UmW'res
Evans and Hurst. Time of game
hour and s. minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
CHAMP CHECKER PLAYER
DEFEATS WASHlNGTONlAN

on September Is a contest of checkers
was played in this city, between the
champion OF StauntOn. Va. James
Hensley. and George Il Smith, eX-
champion of Washington, at the
formers residence, Mr.. Hensley win
ming. ? 70 l.
1t was a very close contest. Mr..
Smith claims he can defeat NJ. Henstey
and Will play him again. Mr.. Hensley
would like 20 hear from some other
James HensIey, 225 = street northwest
checker players OF Washington. Address
Washington, d. c,
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

Challenges TO the winner of the cham
pionship pool match games between
John Hcrgan and II. Lean. scheduled at
St Louis for October 1, ., and g. have
been received from Jerome Keogh, of
Buffalo. and Alfredo De Orc. Of St.
Louis. Keogh's challenge and $3.50 for
felt was received first, and consequently
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

tt is proposed to enlarge the scope Of
the interstate tournaments this season
by including with the cities of New
York. Brooklyn, Philadelphia, and BOs-
ton OF last season the other cities of
Chicago Pittsburg. and St Louis. and
possibly several others. This widening
OF the circuit with the big matches 70
follow the two contests between the four
stars on October II and is should
awaken interest in billiards all over the
country.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

the other was returned. The fact that
De orc has indicated a desire 10 play
again for the emblem he forfeited 10
Lean, who later lost il to Hon gan, is
interesting, as II was stated few weeks
ago that owing 10 failing eyesight the
! Cuban wonder had decided 10 give up
rlaNInc
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

Earned Tuns-COlumhia, 2 Agriculture, J.
First base by errors-Columbia, /; AgIlcul-
ture. J. Left on bases-Columbia, 4, Agri-
culture, g. First base on balls-On Sanders.
:. on Curnane. 2 Struck out-Hy Sanders. G;
bv Clrnane g. TWO-base hit-IOrney. Sacri-
nee hit-HOyle. Stolen bases-ROse. Mullin,
stone F'ulcher, .; Torney. smith, p winston.
Hft b. uitcher-By Curnane. ]. Wild pitch
Curnane. Passed ball-Smith. Cmpires-
Messrs. Handiboe and Collihower. Time OF
game hour and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

Fall tournament dates have been an
nounced by the Washington clubs. The
open fixture at Chevy Chase will be on
October j, Y. and 13, and at the Co
lumbia Golf Club on October II, Is, IS,
and 20.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

Henry Davis, a sporting man Of Phil
adeiphia. has cabled to Darkey Haley,
-he English boxer. asking him 70 start
for this country. Haley is the best lZZ
pound boxer in England Just now, and
Davis is bringing him over for the pur-
pose OF meeting Jimmy Walsh, OF
Boston. Tommy O'Toole, OF Philadel-
Dhia. OF any other good boy at his
weight Haley has beaten George Dixon,
Pediar Palmer. and Billy Plimmer.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

Digger" Stanley. the English boxer.
is TO make another trip 70 this country
within the next few weeks. lie has
been matched to meet Johnnie Walsh,
the New England featherweight
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

Billy Delaney is no longer the man
ager for Al Kaufman, Of San Fran
cisco. Delaney dropped Kaufman be-
cause the latter would not return 10
Frisco and get IN shape for a fight with
Tommy Burns, after Delaney had
matched him TO meet the Western
tighter before the Pacific A. c. OF Los
Angeles on September %
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
FOOTBALL.

Coach Warner. Of Cornell. has out as
strong a squad of likely football ma
terial as any of the larger universities.
He has begun signal work, and unlike
the other coaches Is not building his
play about any one individual. He Is
relying almost solely on the forward
pass.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
WESTERN UNION WHIPS
POSTAL TELEGRAPH MEN

Western Union had little trouble de-
featine the Postal Telegraph team on
Sunday IN an interesting game. The
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
GOLF NOTES.

ssachusetts former champion,
Arthur G. Lockwood. has made the new
record Of 60 for the Weston-super-Ma
links IN England, which is now his home
course
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

W. B. Chisholm. the Cleveland horse
man, has purchased the twO-year-old
colt. The Native. by Moko. dam by
General Wellington.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
BOXING.

Eddie Hanlon and Fighting Dick Hy-
land. who are 10 meet in Frisco on
September 2S. are both training hard for
the mill.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Resultr

Washington, 4; Cleveland. ?.
Chicago, Q. Philadelphia. 4.
Boston 9. Detroit 2
New York. 4; 81. Louis, g.
Tcday's Games.
WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND.
PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO.
BOSTON AT DETROIT
NEW YORK AT ST. LOUIS.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
BILLIARDS.

The two championship billiard con-
tests between Willie Hoppe and
Jacob Schaefer. at Is-inch balkline, one
shot In, set for October II, and between
George Slosson and George Sutton. at
1S2 balkline. set for October IS. will be
held in Madison Square Garden Concert
Hall, New York.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
TotaIs.... 6 y q 10 o. Totals.... ! p

-rvyo- -base hits-E. Navin, Jordan Metletts,
stolen bases-E Navin. %; II. Nayin, Chap
Die. struck out-Ry Kearns, :; by Bright.
J. Cmpire-NaughtOn-
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
CRAWFORD CHOSEN
HEAD Of A. A. j.
South Atlantic Association OF
Amateur Union Holds En-
thuSiaStc Meeting.

At the annual meeting OF the South
Atlantic Association OF the Amateur
Athletic Union, which was held in the
committee rooms OF the Young Mems
Christian Association last night, sew
eral important changes We're made in
the offices Of the organization.
T.r. William Grant, as chairman, and
II. q. Pennimau were retained on the
registration committee, and in the place
Of Capt. C. Z. Edwards. Dr. d. L.
Wiber was chosen.
Lieut.. J. W. Crawford was elected
president OF the South Atlantic Asso-
,ciatlOn-
Vice president went TO Washington
Bowie. Of Baltimore, and Theodore L.
Strauss was reelected 10 his old posi-
ton OF secretary Of the asso-
citation.
John p. Baer was reelected TO his
old place as official Handicapped for the
association. a There was some talk OF
putting assistants IN with him, but
nothing was done in that respect
In Flourishing Condition.
Tire report OF the secretary showed Il
large increase in the number of regis
trations applied for and issued during
the past year over those of previous
years. Another thing which shows the
association 10 be IL, q most nourishing
cond ltion IS the fact that more sanction
ed meets have been held this year than
ever before in this section those at Nor
folk and Richmond last winter being
especially mentioned. as heretofore
those places have never before held af-
fairs OF this nature. A gain OF over
go registered amateurs amCng basket
ball players is shown over the figures
Of last YEAR
After the reading OF the secretary 5
report. the election Of delegates 10
the ANIMAL meeting Of the Amateur
Athletic Union resulted 81 The choice
OF Lieut.. J. w. Crawford and DR.. i.
Z. Wibcr. the only Washingtonians to
be chosen.
James T.. Sullivan. secretary Of the I'M
.On would have charge OF the athletic
features at the Jamestown Exposition
Ead the South Atlantic Association VIII
be in control of the events.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
WASHINGTON WINS
BY HEAVY HITTING
FMkenberg's SteadinesS at
Critical Moments a Big
Help to Nationals.
CLEVELAND SCORES TWICE
Cross, Srahl, Anderson, and Hickman
Line Them Out For Extra Bases.
Blues Rally Fails.

CLEVELAND, sept. 1S.-Falkenberg' s
sreadiness in the box yesterday after
noon was responsible for Washington ;
defeat OF the Maps In a hard fought
game By TO 2 Besides the tail boy s
control at critical times. the heavy
hitting OF the visitors was big help
10 them. Anderson anc Hickman each
got a twO-bagRer. anti Stahl and Cross.
not 10 be cutdone, era cked out the pei
let for a three-secker ,Gpiece.
Cross came along with his little three
Dagger in the second. and when HiclC
dropped one back Of third. scampered
across the pan. Charles went on 10
second. Andersou's suicide advanced
Hickman 10 third. ard Sulhl pasted one
that hit King Latoie On rhe shins and
scored Hickman. Cleveland also open
ed up in their half OF THIS round. but
one was all they couId get Cougalton' S
walk. Flicks sacrifice. au,1 RCssman' 5
single doing the work.
Stahl Smashes a Triple.
In the seventh Washington got busy
again, ard pushed over two more. oa
a two bagger. a three timer, and Al
tiers hit. Stahrs crew received a
scare IN the next by wOul i-be Tally
by the home aggregation. Turner sing
led. Anderson captured La1oie's smash,
Congaltou flied 20 Schiafy and Turn
ct came home with the final run of the
game on Flicks triple &c center.
The score.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

ST. LOUIS AT PHILADELPHIA
CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN
PITTSBI-RG AT NEW YORK.
CHICAGO AT BOSTON.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
Baby Mine

mother should Be source OF to all but the suffering and
danger incident the ordeal makes its anticipation of
Mothers Friend the only remedy which of the great
pain and danger of maternity this hour which dreaded
trial made painless but all the danger avoided
its Those who this remedy respondent
gloomy; nervousness and other distressing conditions
the system is made ready for the coming and the
The Washington times., 1906-09-18


Arrangements are being made for an
American championship balkline tourn-
ament. open 10 players Of the second
class, to be held in New York early in
November or in October after the big
match games Assured entries are H.
+. Cline OF Philadelphia; Albert Cutler,
Of Boston; Peterson, OF St Louis, and
Thomas Gallagher and Prof. Edward
Mclaughlin. Of New York.
In addition 10 this tournament a series
OF interstate tournaments viii be held
this winter in which those entered in
the American championship will be
eligible. These tournaments, while con-
ficting in no way. will give interest In
the general result, as the players are so
evenly matched. Challenge games for
the trophy representing the American
championship may be played outside OF
New York.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Today's Games.

New York, ls; Philadelphia. ?.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

Every mother feels a
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

Hoppe will begin practice for the game
with Schaefer this week.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

BoflOus aCCluenLs 50 common 10 inc CRITICAL
hour arc obviated by the use of Mothers
Friend. "It is worth its weight in gOld,"
says many who have used it. SI.oo per
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest ts all women,
Be cent TO any address free upon application
RRADFzEzn REagLAT0R CO.. Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1906-09-18

Now the familiar refrain called Oh
account Of darkness"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-12
OPERATORS HAYEA PLAN.
VIII Reject OMer Made by Afinera,
But VIII Present Another
in Its Place. 54

New York, Apgil 10.-At the joint
conference Of the subcommittee Of
the anthracite coal mine owners and
their employees to be held here Tues
day, the operators will decline to
accept the arbitration plan as present.
Cd last week by the mine workers and
will ip its stead present a counter pro-
position which, If agreed to by Pres
ldent Mitchell and his men will bind
each side for more than two years.
The operators have been working on
the, new plan ever since the. adjourn
ment of the, Joint conference Of last
Thursday and the inability Of the
presidents Of the hard coal carrying
railroads to complete minor details
caused a postponerhent Of twenty four
hours Of the conference scheduled for
Monday. w ss, r. ,u -.
President Mitchell announced Mon
day evening that the last1of the btu
minous coal operators in the Pittsburs
district who had held out against the
1908. wage agreement signed the scale
Monday. This action, he said, clears
up the western Pennsylvania territory
and means, that 10000 men In that ter
ritory who produce rom IS million to
40 million tons of soft coal a year will
receive an increase Of SIS per cent
In wages.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-04-12
French Women Derperate.

Lens, France, April lO.-women
made a'violent demonstration Monday
against the coal mining companies en-
gineers. A. procession Of 500 women
carrying red and black flags marched
to the oiiices Of the companies shout
ing that their husbands had been al
lowed 10 starye to death. An oficial
assured the delegation that everything
possible had been and wonld be done
Afterwards the demonstrators attack
ed the wives Of miners who were
working during the strike and stoned
an engineers house Troops amid
showers Of missiles dispersed the
otONua --..s-- --a - aif asia