davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
GOOD MACS ENTER
ROCKVILLE RACES
Best of Washington Harness
Horses to Start.
BEDW0RTH, JR., A WINNER
Holds Nineteen Track Records and Cost
Mr.. Javins S5,ooo-Will Meet
Fast Company.
BEDW0RTH, JR, A WINNER

ROCKVILLE. Nd. May 12-The
spring races at this place on MAY Is and
| Is promise 10 be highly interesting on
account OF the good class Of horses that
! VIII compete.
The horse lovers of Washington and
this county have secured some OF the
! fastest horses now seen racing. perhaps
the most notable being Bedworth. jr-,
2:o6ik purchased last summer by Mr..
1 Javins. of Washington. for 5000. This
one viii race here on the above dates.
/ in the free-for-alI He holds nineteen
/ tracw records. but there are others in
this race. viz. Gaiety 2.O9A who earn
ed his mark as x four-year-old; that
/ good. game racehOrse, Paulding Boy,
2.l3ls; the fast Georgetown mare. Ida
c.. z:I3A Bedford Boy. 2:l3i<; Miss
Clean. 2.15i4 Ada D.. 2.15i1. and Flinch.
2:174 This promises 10 be one Of the
best races ever seen on this track.
Seme Fast PAGERS.
The 2.1S class pace viii have six start
ers viz. Make Blaess. 2:1714; Pat s,
2:1-14 one Of the fastest horses now
seen on the Washington Speedway
Bell Brown. 2.I7E: Robin Hood. 2.17hs
Harry C. --21E. and the local horse,
one Of the entries for the 2.50 class
pace is the good green mare. recently
purchased IN the West by Charles NelrS.
OF this county This mare is reported
10 be extremely fast. and will no doubt
be heard from n this race.
The PAS trot has six starters-Colebria,
Hazel Wood. Harry H. Joe D., Happy
Steve. and Roxy.
and a good brass band will be in at
tendance.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
EASTERN PULLED OUT
AFTER FIFTH ROUND

The absence Of several regulars
from its lineup was not sufficient
yesterday to prevent Eastern High
from defeating the Washington School
for Boys by II to g.
Errors by the opposition balanced
the weakness Of the Fasteners. and
allowed them to pull oft ahead after
the score had been tied to 5 in the
fifth inning. Dodd succeeded Field in
the beX for Eastern in The sixth. The
score
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Earned runs-TechniCal. 2 First base BY
errors-Tcchnical. .; Western. 2. Left on
bases-Technical. s. Western. 4. First base
on baIls-On Sterzer. 4. OF MlchaIl. l.
Struck out-By SterZer. 13, by Michael. s.
Home run-SterZer. Three-base hit-Chapin
Two-base hit-Craru pton. stolen bases-How-
ard, Morse, Garyey, Sterzer. .; Benson. p
Piatt. H.t by pltcher-By Michael, J. I'm
pire-Mr Morgan Time OF game-1 hour
ana = minutes
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
CHICAGOAN BREAKS
BOWLING RECORD

CHICAGO. May I2.-Phil Wolf. Tues
day night, set worlds bowling record
for three games in competition. He
averaged 261 2-3, beating the figures
made earlier in the season by Ray
Stoke.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

First base By errors-Aloysius 3: Arlington
? Left on bases-Aloysius, 2; Arlington. ..
First base on halls-On Dawson. s. OF Gala
CHER. , Struck out-By Dawson. S: by
Gallagher. s. Home run-Eagan- Three
base hit-Ruiz- Two-baSe hijs-Farreu For
sythe. Dawson. Stolen hases-B- Gala CHER.
Baggett. Monahan Wild pitch-Gallagher.
Umpire-J- Much Time OF game hour and
25 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Earned runs-Detroit. 2. First base by
errors Detroit 4. Left on bases-Wash-
ingtou. 4: Detroit Q. First base on balls
on Mullin. /. Struck out-By Hughes.
]: by Mullin. ,. Three-base hits
Hughes Alullin. Mcintyre. TwO-base-
hit-Schaefer Sacrifice hits-Lindsay
Schaefer- Stolen bases-Cobb, Mcintyre
Passed ball-Heydon. Umpire-Mr-
Hurst Time Of Eame-l hour and 30 MN
utes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
vIGILANTS CHALLENGE.

The Vigilant baseball club wants
games with teams of the District aver
aging fifteen or sixteen years. Address
Joseph \. Jennings, 1116 Eighth street
southeast
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Manager McAleer. of the st. Louis
Browns. tells an interesting story Of
how he made an OUtfelder of Niles. who
had always played second base. Jim
asked him If he could play the ou+fieId
I don't know" replied Niles. but nv
arm Is good and l will try Conse-
quently McAleer took his coat off and
STOOD pehlnd Niles for two weeks. final
ly making quite A creditabIe gar5ener
OF the second saclIer. The bOv was
awtully green at judging a fly bali" said
McAIeeT. but he was game. and many
day he ran about that field pulling
down ny balls when the blood was
streaming down his wrist from the sDlit
flngers he had received. But he got
there eventually"
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
GEORGETOWN PREPS CROSS
BATS WITH WOODBERRY

Georgetown Preps VIII play the strong
team from WOOdberry Forest School on
Georgetown Field this afternoon at 3:3O-
Admission VIII be - cents. Miller or
O'Connor viii be in the box for the
Preps.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
A Complete Set of Gibson Pictures,

While they last you can secure a com
plete set of The Times Gibson pictures,
ten IN a set. for . cents. either at The
Times office, or mailed without additional
charge. The number of complete sets is
limited, so orders should be placed at
once.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
RACING

Edgewood. 2111z, by Election. is re-
ported TO have been placed in Trainer
Joseph L. Serrilfs hands TO train for
matinee purposes Serril developed the
son of Election when a colt.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

FIRST base by errors-Duplex, S; PressInen. 3
Lett on bases-DupleN. &. Pressmen. 8 IN
nlnss pltehed-By Williams. 2 By Webb, 4
hlls-Du Williams. s. OF webb. % struck
out-I8y Williams. >; by Webb. > Three
base hlt-DruTn- Tvo-hase hlts-Webb. Gull
len. Haney, Rozzelle. Tyson and Spear.
stolen bases-Webb. Palmer. .. J. Linkins.
z, cullen ?, RozelIe. 2. Tyson, Drum. 2:
Speer, ? Haney. 3 Double play-Tyson %
cullen 20 Hartnett- Hit by pitcher-By
Webb. Wild pitches-WiIIlans l. Passed
6alls-HoAe. > Palmer. .. UmpirerBerger.
Time OF game hour and 30 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Ea NED TUns-POstoffice, g. First base by
error. PCS stotfice, g. Left on bases-Posr-
office :, +'-Jrgetowu Reserves, 2 First base
on bi llA--Ct Iaring. !, on CorcOran. J. Hits
made-O.s .nE. s. OF Corcoran. s. Struck
oUt-3y = ing 6 by CCrcoran. 3 Home
run T,la.Ae- Three-hase hit-Simon- Sacri-
fee hit aG-ns- Stolen bases-Fenron. 3 F}a-
can. Ps~uir gt1r. Clarke. Orrfson. .. Pease.
Simon. 81 by pitcher-By COrCoran. >.
Wild pirCit-Ilaring- Time OF game hour
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Chicago fans are looking forward to
the clash between the Cubs and the
Giants. beginning May %. II is predict
ed that all attendance records viii be
broken.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Earned runs-Eastern High. 2: Washing
ton School, ,. First base by errors-E,aste
High, S; Washington School. > Left on
bases-Eastern High. s; Washington school
g. First. base on balls-On Field 4: or
Mccartney, 3. Innings pitched-By Field ;:
ny Dodd 4 Hits made-OH Field, 4; of
DCdd. g. Struck Out-Ey Field. by Maca I
ney. 6; by Dodd. 8. Twc-base hfts-Herrfng
COveE. stolen bases-Eastern High II:
Washington School, :. Double pIay-Arnev
10 Field. Hit by pitcher-By Mccartney >
Passed balis-WhIte, /. ossacs. /. Umpire
Dr. Joe Reilly. Time OF game-1 hour and
50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

will be the outcome of a movement
started by the distillers Of Louisville re-
Gently, which had for its purpose the
raising OF a fund for a big race at the
present meeting.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
HERMAN TREATED
BADLY BY REFEREE
Got Draw But Clearly
WOrSteG Attell.
DECISION LOUDLY HO0TED
Frisco Sports Disguised by Verdict
Abe Lacked Punch and Was
Forced to Tin-Can.
DECISION LOUDLY HOOTED

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, May 12-Kid
Herman was awarded a draw in his
fight with Abe Atteu here last night.
and while the decision was only a draw
hundreds who witnessed the contest de-
! clared that the decision should have
been given the Kid
Sporting men who sat at the ringside
were surprised when the decision OF a
draw was rendered. and ii gave great
dissatisfaction to the crowd Never at
any stage of the fight did AtteH have
any chance to win, being clearly out
fought and outpointed in every round.
and on numerous occasions all his clev-
erness was required to stall off a knock
out.
Herman Hit Harder.
The fight was fast and furious and
both boys displayed great cIeverness.
Attell having a shade the best OF this
feature. But I'm the mix-up Herman in
Variably landed the greater number Of
effective blows, while AtteI seemed un-
able TO do more than tantalize Herman.
In the fourth round Herman IarIe-t
left to the face and crossed witt a
vicious right 10 the jaw, which 8 .ag-
gered AttcN and forced him TO ClinCl 10
save himself In the ninth round the
was backed through the ropes. Herman
pulling him back into the ring.
Attell Didn't Rally.
Up to the thirteenth round the crowd
expected a rally by AtteI and a demon
stration Of his cleverness and the walIop
he claimed to possess. but IL failed 20
materialize. The final seven rounds
were all Herman's by a wide margin.
he forcing the fighting and chasing At
tell all around the ring. During these
rounds Herman fought with indiffer-
ence 70 AtteIrs leads. and frequently
stepped in and tripPed blows 70 make
an effective return.
During the tight neither man drew
blood and neither showed any unusual
effects of the punishment. but Herman s
blows Were stinsinE- AttelIs Increasing
-ired feeling made Il evident 10 the
crowd that AtteH was running. When
the referee declared il "a draw there
were boots and yells OF derision. The
fought catch weights Herman having
six or seven pounds the best Of it,
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

The Yale team is making a reputation
for itself as the champion kicking col
lege nine.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

/ New York at Cincinnati.
! Philadelphia at PittshIre
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at St Louis
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

II Is rumored that Rube Waddelrs
salary is only $500. He is worth S5O. 900
to the Athletics
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

This is the worst spring showing the
Pirates have made in six seasons.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

There is a movement under way to
hold the WenwOrth-Sweet Marie liver
ton $500 match race at the PhiIadeIphia
Driving Park course.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
Standing of the Clubs.

HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Came Today.
Technical ;: Western. (.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Jimmy Sheckard has been hitting ar a
$50 gait to date. Sounds like old times.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
Standing of The Clubs.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Result of Yesterdays Game.
Calvary, 10. Fifth. :.
Game Today.
Sixth Us. Ninth.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

. The St. Louis Cardinals have purchas-
ed Pitcher Druhol from Cincinnati. lie
IS midget in size, but is said TO have
the goods. especially as he beat Pitts
burg not long ago. He held Chicago
down TO TWO runs in thirteen innigs the
other day, but lost
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yegterdav,s Games.
Games Today.

Philadelphia. ,; Pittsburg. 0.
St Louis. S: Chicago. I.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Pitcher Jack Harper has been turned
over 10 Chicago by Manager Hanlon
Maybe Donovan Will get him.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Bill Coughlin still retains the friend
ship of an army Of fans in this city.
and his notable deeds are always warm
" applauded
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
Games Today.

Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis aT Boston
Detroit at Washington Monday
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Tommy Sullivan and Fred Genther of
Lawrence. have been matched for a
hfteen-rOund bout a Augusta, Me, on
May Is or p at catch weights.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

Detroit 4 Washington. 0.
Cleveland. 6; New York, 3.
Philadelphia Chicago-Rain-
St Louis. s: Boston, 3.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Jimmy Barrett. Of the Detroits. will
ed Pitcher Druhol from Cincinnati. He
has been sold to Hanlcn. thereby re-
turning 10 the club with which he made
his debut In fast company.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Arthur Cote. the New England boxer.
and Young Kenney, Of Boston. will
meet in the feature bout at the South
Bridge Athletic Club, of Massachusetts,
or Monday.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

When a team IS winning. and is. fig
uratively speskin-. always on it's toes,
an enforced absence from the ball yard
for several days Is a serious thing. and
is very apt 10 cause a setback II a
team Is going along indifferently. and
not winning a great deal. a rest does no
particular harm. Such are the opinions
IF Jake Stahl and Bill Armour and
both managers were dubious yesterday
about the outcome. We can hardly see
Why Mr.. Armour should have had any
ioubts.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

The general impression among the
rooters was that Detroit has splendid
team. and that it is going to cause
ali sorts of trouble for pennant aspi1
rants There are some heavy hitters
on the list. and if it's pitchers keep go
ing well there is no telling where the
team will stop.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
Game Today.
Standing of tte Clubs.

PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Result Of Yesterdays Game.
Duplex. 30; Pressmen. ..
Stanatnn Of thn Gil
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
NOTES OF THE NOTABLES

The same old mOnotonOus. unfair cry
rvas raised again yesterday. when a
couple Of disguised rife shots went by
mil and there We're remarks that
i-'Cassidy would have gotten that one" 9"
NO matter if a ball is hit over the CEN
her-field fence some one makes that
crack and It is about time the boy was
getting a fair show.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
SPORTING COMMENT.
BASEBALL.

Catcher Phelps has been released by
Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Honey Hellody, of Boston and Char
lie Hit. the Albany welterwelght.
will be matched to meet in a TWENTY
round bout at schenectady in about two
weeks Barney Reilly, of Albany. will
bly, referee the bout
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Detroit. because Of travelling and bad
weather. had had lay-off of three days.
but as Washington had been lay-off two
days in the snow and sleet of New York
there was little to choose between them
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Although Williams was too sure Of
his man on one or two occasions. he
made other plays which showed that he
was on the job. You can't expect man
10 leave the bench. after sitting there
all season, and play a star game.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

The Chicagos won eleven straight be.
fore losing to Pittsburo. That beats the
record OF the Giants, who took ter
in succession.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
Standing OF the Clubs.

Capital City League.
Result of Yesterdays Game.
AlOysius. 10, Arlingtons. 6.
Game Today.
St Stephens vs.. Atlantlcs.
18th and ID Sts- ne
SAarat-r II a. cr-
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
MULL|N TOO MUCH
FOR WASHINGTON
Nationals Could Do Nothing
With Him.
HUGHES GOT OFF LIGHTLY
Heavy Hitting Melted Comparatively
Few Runs-Williams Not Cursed
With Modesty.
HUGHES GOT OFF LIGHTLY
washington. o: Detroit. 4.

Washington. o; Detroit, T.
Throw out yesterdays game in figur-
ing your baseball dope.
When a team can't hit a pitcher at all
il has little chance of winning Any
team, also. is apt to be picked and put
away for future reference as Washing
ton was yesterday. It's because they
can do these things that nrst-cIass
pitchers draw a salary almost as large
as baseball reporters. Wherefore. let us
take a charitable view of the situation
and think of what the other fellow did
and not what our brave boys didn't do.
Couldn't Apply Rule.
Mullin had shoots as complicated as
Rate Bill discussion. and ne was like
wise considerable speedy. When the Ma
tionals did land on the bail they had
to do it so quickly that they were un-
able to place the blow with that exact
ness prescribed by William Keeler when
he laid down the primary ruIe that you
should always hit EN- wnere they
amt" Jake Stahl had learned the rule
and tried 10 apply 1t, but Mcintyre made
one of the greatest sprintS ever seen in
bali yard and pulled down the blow.
Il was the nrSt smut out OF the sea-
son. but while being whtewashed is
disagreeable and gives the washee
creepy feelings. IL was not disgraceful
yesterday, considering the form of Mul-
lin Hughes was rather open and in
geniOus. and there was little guile or
ccnceit about his delivery, but con-
sidering that eleven hits We're made OF
him, including tN5O triples and a double.
It must be said chat Thomas did well
under the circumstances. 1t was not
so much that he lost as that Detroit
won. This is a distinction with a diff
ference that can be distinguished, but
don't stay home from church tomorrow
TO figure 1t out.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Mullins triple. following that by
Hughes In the eighth. semed an act of
personal revenge Of one pitcher upon
arother, and was greeted with a laugh
although il eventually cost Washington
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
BOXING.

Willie Fitzgerald. the South BROOKLYN
boxer. and Harris Lewis. of PhiIadel-
phia, will meet tonight at the National
Athletic Club. Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
Hughes Heavy Hitting.

Hughes played a prominent part with
the stick. He got a single and a triple,
and had a great chance to score in the
eighth round, but tie helping ClOut did
not materialize. and his three-timer to
left availed nothing
Schlafy hurt his hand in the second
trying to make a double all by him
self. and Williams took his place. VIII
liams was not afflicted with false mod
esty. he was right there with the
confidence, and made two errors through
oVercOnndenCe. a little Of the violet
like shrinking would have been a help.
George Mil had his ups and downs. but
as Washington couldn't win anyhow
with Mullin in the box, why make caus-
tic comments
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Pitcher Gus Dorner figured in the
trade for Chic Fraser between the Gin
cinnau and Boston Nationals, but the
Red recruit has thus far refused to join
the Beaneaters.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Lave Cross distinguished himself twice
BY taking foul flies on the edge of the
Erandstand- Lave Is attracting the at
IGNITION of the neighbors these days by
hat trick
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Wild Bill Donovan. Of the Detroits.
created a stir by stealing second. third.
and home the other day. Something
new for pitcher.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Manager McGraw has been negotiat-
ing with InfeIder Abbaticchio. but
Boston has declared the deal off because
the player 1irted with other clubs.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
White Hosiery

White Shoes and Stockings with all white summer dresses-that is fash ions decree this season.
 We are read to supply every woman in Phoenix with her white hosiery any time she needs them.
 Ladies white cotton hose. -. .35c up. Ladies white lisle hose, embroidered.
 ..---..-. ----... ...--..-..- DOC Pair Ladies' white Iisle and silk hose; hand
 somely embroidered. ....S1 25 pair Ladies' white silk hose. either plain,
 drop-stitch or embroidered .S1 % up Childrens' white hose of all kinds from ...... ...... ...... .... 25c pair up
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-18
CLEAN BILL
4 Raid on Vinlta Drug Stores
Failed 10 Find ANY
Whisky

lou have thc cImnest t8Wn n Tie
lnaiah Ierf.tary said Special oaseer
WH.0n johnson ~ uie Uulon
agency ul Maskogce q Marshal BAR
roaFt Friday Ties bad ast eomplet
20 an Investigation of the drug stores
20 Nlnlta ard after having gene thru
every one e them from top "a bottom
and after having searched every took
and corner eRefg drawer and hiding
place q eeery ont 81 them, not i drop
ot Intoxicating .qaoi aas found
Tie round 81 Tie drug stores vas
Fefy quietly made aad 30 one save
ths pgapfietoa knee anything about
% sntll @ vas over and NJ johnson
had eft t0sn lu The statehood bil
aa appropriation vas made for
spseIaI Qneer g have efarge o. the
enforcement of the liquor laws during
The transition perloi from territorial
government q statehood and il IS
Mr. johnson sho sas given the Job
lle las already made many captures
in aidefrnt parts q tfs territory bat
N4uila vas aa exception
fhefs was strictly nothing doing
heeg aui Sir johnson Neut away con.
glueet that there is oBe place where
tae HTW aw Is resi} enforced
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-18
NOTICE TO VOTERS
OF the 59th Constitutional
Delegate District OF the
indian Territory

NumEAs uy tlle provisions q a.
aei q congress approved june lH
l.08 tle inhabitants 81 the leffliOfY
of Oklahoma and Indian Territory are
given auihuFitg q adup, a camlitu
ton ana become the stats of OklAla.
ma aad q vote fof aud choase dele
gates % f8rm 4 constitutional c1Hgeu.
tl9n iof sad proposed state and
wumggks TIE h0uorab.s district
ing AID osnasslng paar1 10 indian
Territory haye apportioued TIE lu.
dan Territory into tty.a,e delegate
districts and have appointed enc eler
ton commissioner fer eacd distflct
and
WnEnEts o. i tho duty of Tie
election commissioner 81 appoHloa
each district into voting proeiucis. Is.
cate tho places Il gatlug. appoint the
judges oi election. reeeiye and deliver
election returns q tie dlsfrIefiue ana
canvsssiuE board ia ludian Territory
aud
WHEnEAs TIE honorable district
leg and oantasslhg board ln Indian
Territory bas appointed ne election
commissioner TO- tie aitF.nluth aathl
constitutional delegate district q the
Indian Tefrltoy
Now THEREFORE, Pursuant io au.
thofltY vested Ia me, a. herein des
cflbed !, Prank Z, brandon election
commissioner Cor tie afty-ulnth sch ]
delegate district q tie Indian Terri.
tory, 90 hereby proclaim and declare
thal there stall he twelve li21 voting
precincts "a tie afty.nluth t5athI ]
constitutional delegate district des.
efihea aud designated and 60 be pre-.
sided over bY tic following named
Judges, together vlth lhe place where
IN the election Will ue held, to-Nil
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-18

center u Illinois avenue running seat
e The citY limits thence north along
TIE citl limits q ths center 81 TIE 81
lNus a san Faneisc8 railroad
themes vest along tie 81 Louis &
San Fnuclseo railroad 70 tie sest
lice q township 8 north range "a
east, fhtuer H0rth along TIE township
llne q Tie northwest quarter 81 town.
dap = north nnee % east thence
esv along tae township lne tlfce
miles thence south alauE Ihe section
liueto the elty limits thence east
aIans the the eItI limits % the een-
Ter uf Srapef street, tltuee dth O.
tie p0Int 81 baslnn.ns
kIeefloa Jo to held ia tic Huusou.
Patterson .amhef or'cc n NInIta.
iud Ter ) 4 Scott Chairman.
Thee % b Ffear
nerrg " ouf3eH
l4dge..