davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
NINTH FORFEITED
IN CHURCH LEAGUE
Captain Bishop Refused 10 Stand for
Umpire Venable in Seventh
Inning.
Standing Of the Clubs.

The much beaten Ninth Street Chris
tian Brothers received an undeserved
addition 70 their collection Of goose eggs
in the Sunday School League yesterday
afternoon
In the absence OF Mr.. Belts. the regu-
lar umpire, Dave Venable. who had
satisfactorily umpired before. was dele
gated to do things. He did-Ninth- Mr.
Venable is a capable umpire, and has
seen much service in that capacity in
lights in arbiterdom, his lamps had an
on day, and as a result. Captain Bishop.
after two or three questionable deCis-
ions. called his corps Of Irailers on the
diamond In the seventh inning with the
score to l to the bad. Umpire Dave
added two and took of one and Ninth
had its seventh consecutive defeat BY
the first forfeit score OF the season.
Both twirlers were in excellent form.
and for four innings there was an ex-
citing battle of the slabrnen. each team
scoring enc run. McAllister had slight
" the best of II up TO the fifth. allowing
only two hits, while Scheckells was
touched up for three
In the nth with one down, Warman
was declared safe on an infieid poke.
when he looked to be an easy out from
Kidwell to KEEPER. McAllister abidcd
cheerfully by the umpire's ultimatum.
but they got next TO his nerve seem
ingly IN this inning. when he passed
Scheckells and Bishop. These, witt a
punk Texas Lacquer by Atchison, count
ed three runs
In the seventh Wilson in right return
ed VauShns hit ahead OF the runner,
but Vaughan was called safe. Then
Bishop waved his mimons inward and
hOmeward-
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
MUTES HARD LOSS
TO BALTIMOREANS
Led Until Eighth Inning Then Fell
Mt Washington Won on Errors
Russell Clever.

In twelve-inning game yesterday
afternoon the Mt Washington Club. Of
Baltimore, defeated GaHaudet CoIlege
oy TO 4 Galiaudet led from the fourth
inning TO the eighth, when Mt Wash
lnSton evened up on errors made by
Gallaudst.
EaLauGet's new pitcher. Russell. pitch
ed another excellent game. He struck out
eleven hit only one man ans gave three
passes He made good use Of his clever
ness and speed at critical periods.
Hinch. who drove in the first two
runs, played well throughout the game.
and gave Russell good support In the
left field.
On the visiting team Winston and
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
TORONTO RESULTS.
TORONTO. May 2S.-summaries


First race-SiX furlongs. Cadichon. 81
(Swain). tc ?, won; Edgely. 90 Tar
row., 10 J. second; Miss Morgan. 81
Il. SMITH. 9 TO >, third. Time. I:I4 As.
Second race-Five furlongs- Josie s
11s O<entl, 5 TO l. won: Manana. los
(Christian). 10 10 !. second; Bath Maria.
Jos lMcFadden). S to l. third Time,
1908 Remiss ran third but was dis
qualified.
Third race-Six furlongs Court-mar-
tial, I15 a. Smith. ! to 2, won; Fair
Havana, III (TreubeD. S to s. second
Blue Jeans, us IS. Perry. 3 TO 1 third
Time 1:16 4-5- Only three starters
Fourth race-Declared of.
Fifth race-Mile and one furIonS.
Ruth w. 112 (FarroH9 s to l. won; Kin
leydale, rs q. Smith. 1 TO 3. second
Nonsense, 115 (Christian). i 10 l, third
Time, 1:5s.
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Little Scout, lib (NicoD, even.
won; A. MuSkoday. 1O6 CTreubei), to p
second Thistledo. l0e o. SMITH, 8 20 l,
third Time. lag.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
BUSH'S PALM GARDEN.

Louis Bush. 13O5-13O9 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. tomorrow night opens
his enlarged and improved Palm Garden.
Mr.. Bush has taken the entire territory
adjoining his establishment. and re-
modelled. II into an ideal family resort
where everything first class will be serv-
ed at popular prices. A talented or
chestra will be in attendance every even
ing The entrance to the garden is es-
pecially attractive. and the entire
project arranged on very magnificent
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
YOUNG'S PITCHING
WINS FOR BOSTON
Beaneaters Take Another
Game From Chicago.
KEELER'S WONDERFUL WORK
Wee Willie Saves Game for New York
by Wonderful Piece C Fielding.
Athletics Win Again.

BOSTON, May 2s.-Boston again de-
feated Chicago this afternoon. making
her second consecutive victory after
twenty straight defeats Young pas
master OF the situation from the start
20 the ninth inning. when he weakened
and was touched up for four singles,
which brought in two runs for the Wis
itors. Score:
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

First base by errors-Aloysius. 4; Column
bia, 3. Left on bases-Aloysius, 4; Columbia,
2. First base on balls-On Gallagher. 5. on
Fulcher, l. Struck out-By Gallagher, Z; by
Fulcher. 3 Three-base hits-sBabson, Torney,
wileoa. Two-base hits-Hessler. . Sacrifice
hits--McDermott. Taylor. Stolen bases-Tay-
lor. hook Wilson. Torney, Quantrelle- Dou-
Bile plays-Hook 10 Torney TO Quantrelle
Wild pitch-Gallagher. Passed ball-Baggott.
Umpire-E. Handiboe. Time of same-1 hour
and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

First base by errors-New York ?: De-
troit. 3. Left on bases-New York, Z: De-
1roit 8 First base on baiis-OR Chesbro, .;
of Mullin 8 Struck out-By Mullin
Home run-CrawfOrd Three-base hit-No-
Rarity. Two-base hits-Jones Laporte,
Keller Sacrifice hits-CObb. Williams. Stolen
bases-williams. Cobb. Elberfeld. Double
Piays-Keeler. Williams. Laporte: Cobb ard
Schmidt Wild pitch-Mullin- Cmpire-Con-
molly Attendance-15, 600
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

Claude Peck. who played second base
on the championship Central High team
last year. is holding down third on the
Yale freshman nine, which defeated the
Princeton greenies last Saturday. Be
side putting up perfect game IN the
field. Peck got three bingles, a SINGLE,
and two two-basgers.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

Two-base hft-Latiruer- First base on balls
-On Russell. 8; off Thomas ? Left on
bases-Gallaudet, :; Mt. WASHINGTON. .
Sacrifice hits-Winston. .; Maguire. L stolen
bases-IhoTnas. Winston. Jones. LeItch
Hinch- Struck out-By Russell. Il; by Thom-
as, 3. Double plays-Hinch 20 McCandIess:
Nelson 10 Jones 10 Latimer- Hit by pitcher
Duncan. Passed baIls-Natzner. Umpire
Mr.. Holiday, of Gallaudet. Time Of game
2 hours.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
YALE DEFEATS CORNELL.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 26.-Yale
defeated Cornell to / in a close and
exciting game this afternoon. A bat
ting rally in the ninth won the game
for th- Ellis.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Poor Support Lost
Game for st. Louis

PHILADELPHIA. May 26.-Smith
pitched a beautiful game for St Louis
this afternoon, but his support was
miserable. and the Athletes captured
the second game Of the series Bender
pitched excellent ball for the locals.
Score.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

Earned runs-St- Louis / Left on bases
Philadelphia. s; St Louis. 3. First base
balls-On Bender. 1: of Smith ?. Struck
out-By Bender. 3; by Smith. 3 Two-baso
hits-Spencer. Stolen Observation-Disclosures ?:
Nordyke- Double plays-Niles to Nordyke 70
Smith. Cmpires-Hurst and Counors- Time
Of game hour and 20 minutes. Attendance
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

out-By Young. s. BY owen. / Home run
stahl- Three-base hit-Grimshaw. Ferris
Two-basA hit-Parent- Stolen bases-IsbeII
?; Sullivan Double plays-Ferris 70 Grim
shaw. Freeman 10 Parent Passed halls
Peterson. & Umpire-O' LoughIin- Time OF
gamS-l hour and 2s minutes. Attendance
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
BASEBALL NOTES.

Here's a heady piece of work which
was pulled of the other day by Kerwin.
of Louisville. in a game with ST. Paul.
He was on first when Hallman hit a
grounder which was a cinch for the
second baseman. Kerwir realized that
a double play was almost inevitable,
and he deliberately ran -nSo the ball.
This interference put him out. but ii
left Mailman safe at first
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
PITTSBURGS AGAIN
LOSE TO BROOKLYN
Pirates Inability to Land
Hits Responsible.
NEW YORK NOSES OUT
St Louis Give Champions Hard Fight.
Clubs Defeat Bostons by
Stick Work.

PITTSBURG, May 2s 2s-Pittsburg lost
the second game Of the series today to
Brooklyn by the score of to 2 Both
Stricklett and Lever pitched good ball,
but Pittsburg was unable to make hits
at the proper time. In the second In
ming they had three men on bases with
no men out. but failed to score. A fea-
ture was Nealon's home run drive to the
fence Score:
RHE
Pittsburg =. Q - I .
StHcklett and Bergen: Lever and Glib
son. Umpire-Klem. Time. hour and
- minutes Attendance-4.2I5-
ST. LOUIS. No. May 2s.-over 5000
enthusiasts saw the second game Of the
series between New oYrk and the Card
/ inals this afternoon. TEs fact that
Matthewson. McGraw's premier twirler.
and Jack Taylor, the local favorite
were the opposing twirlerF, no doubt
brought out the large crowd. Hines
batting was one feature OF the game
His stick work was responsible for two
runs early In the contest One OF his
hits was a triple TO the back bleachers
one of the prettiest drives ever seen in
League Park. Score:
RHE
L L i
New York;. Q o 1 0 0012- 4
Batterics-Taylor and Grady; Mat
| thewsod- McGinnity and Bresnahan
Umpires --Emslie and o'Day.
CHICAGO. May 26.-The Cubs defeat
ed the Boston Nationals today by
superior hitting and feldine The Wis
itors were unable to do much with
Beebe except in the fifth inning. Score:
RH.E.
Chicago - o 8 Ox-9 3 2
Boston ..-.. 0 0 0 8 o 0 o. s 4
Beebe and Moran. Dorner and Nod
ham Time. 1:15. Umpire. Johnstone. At
tendance, 1900
CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 26-The
| Reds were remarkably helpless at bat
when the men were on the bases and
the 2hilHes, with Pittinger IN the Snx.
scored a shut-out victory. Overalra q
wildness and the locals errors were
costly. Score:
RHE
Philadelphia w O2O0 02OD1O5 /
Cincinnati ..-...... 0 o 0 90 10000 Q 2
Overall and Schiel; Pittinger and Doo-
IN. Umpires, Conway and Carpenter.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
NOTES OF THE NoT-ABLES

No one will blame Hickman because
the sun shone in his eyes IN the fifth
and made him do an eccentric toe-dance
while Congalton's pop fly dropped at his
feet. No one will blame him, but some
one may advise him 70 carry green Cog
giles the next time he does the honors in
the right garden.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

pltch-Joss. l. Umpire-Sheridan Time
Of game hour and 80 minutes At
tendance-3,9IO.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
'Batted for FaIkenberg in ninth.
ID for Joss in ninth.

Earned runs-Washington, 2: Cleve-
land ;. First base by errors-Cleveland
2 Left on Decentralization. 3; Cleve-
land. g. First base on balls-Off Fall
kenberg, 2; off Joss, 2 Innings pitched
BY Joss. s; by Hess, l. Hits made
of Joss, s; off Hess, /. Struck out-By
Falkenberg. 4; by Joss. 6. Home rum
Cross. Three-base hit-Bemis. Two-base
hits-Cross and Bradley. Sacrifice hits
t-Kittredge. Cross, and Hickman.
double play-Jones TO Schlafy. Wild
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

This early season racket is bad busi-
ness At Fargo. n. D.. in the Northern
Copper League, the season opened on
May -. with Duluth The reports state
that thousands of shivering fans, clad
In fur coats and wearing caps and
gloves kaW Fargo via by To 2.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
PRINCETON TRIUMPHANT
OVER CRIMSON kGAIN

PRINCETON, n. J., May 90
Princeton again defeated Harvard this
afternoon in the second game. and shut
them out with a score of five 10 moth
ing The game was well played, and
the visitors found it almost impossible
TO get within striking distance of the
home plate. Score:
r. H. E
Harv rd 80. 0 0 o o 0 o o. 90 ?
Primo eton.-- 8 o o 0 Ks 6 3
Batteries-Castle. Green. and Currier;
Haymyer and Cooney- Umpire-Foster.
Time of game. l hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

In the same game, Kenna, of Louis
vile, started to pitch. but after sending
them up to Geier. first man on the St
Paul batting list. was taken out of the
box That Is pretty nearly a record for
brief careers
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
ALL-H|GH SCHOOL
TEAM A GOOD ONE
Coach Sprigman Showed
Good Judgment.
SHORT EASIEST TO PICK
MacDonald's Selection Causes Comment
Some Thiak Big Athlete Should
Have Stayed on First.

While the alI-high school baseball
team which viii go TO Princeton this
year TO play the freshmen cannot be
said 10 be as strong as that which
invaded the Tigers lair last year. and.
with Logan Cunningham in the box, de-
feated them. still ii Will be more rep
Tesentative, and With a little team work
next week should be able TO give a good
account OF Itself on next Saturday
Last years team was composed en-
urely Of Central players. but this years
aggregation Will be made up from every
school except Business. Central leads
the list with four. Western has three,
and Eastern and Technical one each.
Fields Selection Good.
The placing OF Field al first and shift
ing Macdonald 10 third has caused some
hstle comment among the rooters az
the different schools. sonse thinking that
the big Dark Blue and White athlete
should have remained in his regular
position. and Evans OF the same school
been given third. This, however, would
have been unfair to the other schools, in
view Of the fact that It was the plan OF
those in charge Of the affair to make
the team as representative e one as
EosS4OAe- 10ereIcres since Macdonald
has had as much experience at third
as on first, and as Field. while a little
lacking IN stick work. outclasses the
other first sackers, the choice made
was the only feasible one
Willis work at second and that or
Asquith at short leaves no doubt IN
anyone's mind but that the choice OF
these two was the easiest 70 make.
Oysters selection for the outfield was
also a good one. as so far the former
Eastern twirler has a perfect record for
fielding. and his work with the willcw
puts him at the top OF the list In the
High School League
Worthington the Candy.
RadfOrd. OF Western. easily outclasses
the remaining backstops in the league,
and the game which Worthington
pitched against Central on Friday would
alone give the Red and White box artist
the position over the others. Michael is
a batter Of no mean ability. and his
work handling flies merits his selection
as one OF the outfielders. Even II he
were a mediocre performer in both these
departments. the fact that he could be
run IN 10 serve them over in case of an
emergency, justiaes the selection For
exactly the same reasons Sterzer, Of
the Maroon and Gray. was probably
given his place in the center garden.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

Jones and Williams pulled of a pretty
double play in the fifth. Jones, by the
way, had four outs and an assist to his
credit
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

Flick. Cleveland's nimble right fielder.
had five chances and FIVE putouts to his
credit. He as vet stands in no need OF
the green glasses.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

When Cleveland beat the Athletics by
Q to = on Thur sday by making four runs
in the eighth inning. Lajoie drove in
three OF the ia. lies in that eventful ses-
sion and scoresl the other one himself.
Lancaster is making a runaway race
of it so far in the Tri-State Outlaw
League.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

The opinion was expressed yesterday
that those who knock the team most
root least.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

1t was noticedSthat such good bate
as Lajoie, Anderson and Jones struC
out.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

Anderson had only one chance in the
game, but II was such as TO give him a
laurel wreath and a Carnegie hero med
al. Lajoie hit a quick liner into left
Anderson saw IL, went for IL and scooped
il as il sailed within an inch of the
ground. Johns chin mutilated the turf
but that was bearable.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

Seventh race-Selling; about six fur
Hada, I0S Knapp. { to >. second: Bowl
Ing Bridge. 1i2 tRoDbins). S 10 J. third
Time. iii. Merrick. Warning. Father
Catchen. Miss Mo6esty. ISadaisy, Lin
croft. Sentinel and Knight of Hilisboro
also ran
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

Sixth race-For three-year-olds and
upward; about five furlongs- Mamie
Hodge, los CWilliams). 10 l. won. Van
Ness. 103 (ATiller). S TO 5. second: Emerg-
ency. 10 tHorner). I3 10 ;. third Time
lilo Brush Up. Escutcheon. Geraniun
Colossal, Mirtia. Early and Often. and
Lancastrian also ran.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

Strtcklett and Bergen; Lever and Glib
son. Cmpire-hlem. Time. l hour and
- minutes Attendance-4.275.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-01
TAKEN TO JAIL

Doc Durland was taken to the
Ardmore Jail this morning. He
was fined $40 and costs for disturb
ing the peace and is also under in
dictment for carrying weapon, fail
ing to furnish the $3.50 bond re-
quired- A bond may be made but
if not, he will likely continue his
residence in Ardmore till the De-
cember term Of court.
S. Blount, who was arrested
here recently on a warrant from
Tishmingo, charging him with
disposing Of mortgaged property.
was also taken to Jail. Deputy
Burk and Clerk Speake accompah-
led the prisoners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-01
MUskoGEE GETS BUSY
On the Paving Proposition and SO
Will Chickasha.

The Muskogee Phoenix Sunday
contained the following:
"A provision in the Curtis bill
gives to Muskogee the right TO Gre
ate paving districts in which all
streets must be paved after the dis-
tricts have been properly laid out
by the council. The people them
selves have voice in the matter
of what shall constitute a district
and Monday there will be circulat-
ed among those of the proposed first
district petition which is to be
presented TO the city council, next
Monday night asking that the first
district be composed of that portion
of the city as is described in the
petition The idea is to get the
main business streets paved just as
quickly as possible, but before paw
ing is done Systematically. the city
must have regular paving districts
and the object Of the petition is to
urge the council to name the first
district.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-01

sion. The Howe Poteau district
contains seven coal beds Of work
able thickness. The McCurtain-
Massey district contains two coal
beds of known workable thickness,
one in each division at the district.
The Lehigh districts contains two
workable coal beds.
Many of these Goals are high in
quality. Most of them are admir-
ably situated for mining. The
beds appear to range in thickness
from IL to 7 feet. The Nc
Alester coal bed in the McAlester
district has an outcrop length Of
more than 70 miles. Many Of the
Goals make a coke of excellent
grade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-01

Washington, April 3o.-The con-
ferees on the statehood bill met to-
day and continued consideration
Of the county boundary problem in
the statehood bill but without
reaching conclusion. The predic-
ton is made that any agreement
which may be reached will not coh-
tain location OF counties, however
may be temporarily 6xedto preser
in the interim between territor
and state government the pr :.
court jurisdiction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-01
PUTTING BEGGARS TO THE bA.
Tulsa Legislates Against the Street
Musicians andMendicants.

The City Conucil OF, Tulsa recent
ly. Passed the following ordinance
which might be thoughtfully con-
sidered by our "citv dads" in
Chickasha.
Sec. 1 That it shall be unlaw-
full for any person to beg or solicit
aims, either actively or constructive
ly within the corporate limits Of
the city.
"Sec. 2. That it shall be unlaw-
full for any person to use any musi-
cal instrument or mechanical device
of any kind or nature, or to sing in
any public place or to use any
other means Whereby to attract
attention, for the purpose Of begg.
ing money or soliciting aims. either
actively or constructively, within
the corporate limits Of the city.
Sec. 3. 1t shalt be the duty Of
the City Marshal to arrest any per
son violating this ordinance or any
part of it, aud any person violat-
ing this ordinance shall Be deemed
guilty Of misdemeanor, and upon
conviction Shall be fined in any
sum not exceeding twenty-five
dollars ($25 .oo) or confined in the
city jail not exceeding thirty days,
and upon second or subsequent
cpnviction both penalties may be
imposed.
Commenting on the ordinance
the Tulse Democrat we'll says:
"A blind beggar has been on the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-01
COWS MUST KEEP Off
The Walks and Trees. Police Court
Record Today

The new ordinance forbidding
stock from butting into trees and
shubbery and tramping on our ex'
cellent sidewalks is beginning to
have some effect.
w. T. Shannon was arrested for
allowing stock to trespass on trees
and walks. He plead guilty and
was fined SS.o5.
Judge Grigsby had a bunch OF
FIVE buns before him this morning
who plead guilty and were given a
contract to work 6ne days each on
the streets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-01

The Rock Island bridge over
Cav Greek near Addington has
been repaired and regular train ser
vice was resumed last night. An
other heavy rain fell during the
night in the same section, which
interferred somewhat with the re-.
pair work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-01

d. c. Harrington, travelling pass
enger agent Of the Frisco was in
the city today looking after the in
terests of his road Mr.. Earring
ton says that Oklahoma City will
organize Kentucky Home Coming
Club on the 10th of May and has
asked that all towns in the two
territories send delegates 40 the
meeting. The Frisco expects tc
run a special through train from
Oklahoma City to Louisville.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-01

streets Of Tulsa this week who was
run out Of Joplin, Mo-, not long
since because it was learned that
he had become wealthy begging
and was doing thriving business
as a money loaner while working
at his trade of begging.
1T is probable chat the beggars
on the streets of Tulsa are making
better wages at their trade than
any mechanic or laborer in Tulsa.
There is a charity organization
in Tulsa as there is in every we'll
regulated community. 1t is the
purpose Of this organization to at.
tend to all Of the needy and worthy
poor.
There is absolutely no need of
lndiscriminate begging on the
streets OF any city by any one.
Those who do it are usually misers
who find 1t profitable to parade
their inhrmities and who find their
chief enjoyment in boarding the
gold thus accumulated.
"If the nickles that are dropped
into the hats and cups held out by
this class of people were turned
over to the charity organization Of
Tulsa they would be used much
more judiciously and Tulsa would
not have upon its streets the intole-
rable musicians in the way of hand
organs and other discordant noises
made by these unfortunates drawn
by the generosity of our people.