davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
BURLINGTON ROUTE, c. B. g. @.
w. s, PARKER, Ticket Agent.

mo. Goino East. Denart
a d2s-- s Chicago Dubuque & Quincy 2:os a. m.
ash, Bnriington & ST. Louis S s:fo a. a. m
lob -Psoria, Dubuque & Quincy II 30 a. m.
"a -GGh Chic st. Louis 8 Quincy 7:1o p. m
Sachieago a Peoria Rockford Il 81 q p M
ilssne-SSurttingt9n & St Louis .....7:s5 a. m.
49, oeI uali .,........-. 6:OO a. m.
Going West.
5a-omaha, Council Bluffs &
Nebraska ..s.. fo.4S q m
50 Omaha, Kansas city, Denver ive o'oo = ~
Hot Springs, Deadwood, OF.
den, Portland & California 7:45 a m
h-p pasr,d ma a. G;.;:t s:22 a. m.
Chicago to ottnmwa arrive i 191 p T. m.
and 10 do not carry passengers.
Via Fort Madison-Goinq East.
TT Madison & st. Louis b) 3:S5 n m
Going West.
From Ft Madison & st.
Louis 90 ................. 80 a. m
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
osTEoPATHY.
R. R. TIME TABLES.

AN c. B. & q. and c. r. I. & p. trains
depart from Washington street
Union depot.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
AMADoR.

.Anaaan Nas. a. alss, Jamea snits.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27

Al G. NJ. & St. P. and Wabash trains
depart from jefferson Street Union
depot. y. P. WHELAN, Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27

is the only cause of desease. Then ard only
b On can nature restore you. See ChAS .:
RAY PARKER, D. c., Baker Building, l'eo
to6:a0 p. M
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-27
DR.. A. 8. WILLIAMS.

c., R. l. s P. R'y. Co.
Surgeon G., 3. 3 Q: R'y Co.
Residence, 216 North Jefferson street.
ONCE, l2O Conrt street. Residence tele-
phone, 10: office telephone, 80. Ottumwa.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24

had ambled slowly down TO first and
was safe mile and q half.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
SCUTTLED THE NAVY
AFTER HARD BATTLE
Commerce and Labor Won by to S
But Had to Hustle-Cunane
Turned Turtle

Nine doughty lads from the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor scuttled
the Navvites' ship yesterday aftern, on
with a score of 70 8.
Curnane. for the jolly tars. twiI.ed
pretty good until the third when re
turned turtle and Commerce and Labor
counted three. Kinney, who has a game
leg and an Orthesque wing on him. had
the Navy gang where he wanted them,
and IN no inning did the Sailors get two
hits in succession IL the eighth session
Commerce and Labor was presented with
three tallies after mlxup Of the Navy
helders In the ninth round they got
two more
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
HUGHES WAKEFIELD
DEAL is DENIED
Manager Stahl and Secretary Minor
Squash Rum0r-Wakefiel to Re-
main in Washington.

Manager Jake Stahl and Secretary
Ben Minor. of the Washington club. de-
MED absolutely and with considerable
asPerity this morning that there was
the slightest ground for the report that
Pitcher Tom Hughes. 'of the Washing
ton club. would be allowed 10 go 10
Cleveland in exchange for Catcher
Wakefield
They said such "A proposition has never
been brOached They also added that
there was no possible chance Of Cleve-
land getting Wakefield from the Wash
lngtOn club this season. They would not
90 into details about the arrangements
between the two clubs about Wakefield,
who was tried by Cleveland this spring
and then came TO Washington, but de-
clared that he would be with Washing
ton until the end OF the 1866 schedule.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24

Umpire Evans had 10 leave his job for
a few days last week because Of an in
jury which he received from a foul tip
hitting him over the eye during a game
lu Boston. The wound was not as bad
as was first rumored and he is now do
iug business at the old stand
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
New Way to Get In.
HARVARD AND CAMBRIDGE
ROWING RACE ARRANGED

BOSTON, Mass. July 24-The Harvard
University crew, which defeated Yale
al New London last month. Will sail for
England next Friday, and unless the
date Is changed. will on Saturday. Sep
tembcr i. row a race with the Cambridge
University eight. which beat Oxford last
spring.
The race will be r0wed over the regu-
lar brfdEe-ONfOrd course.
The Harvard and Cambridge crews
Will be made up exactly as they Were in
the race against Yale and Oxford
Tcspe CIiEelv
The Washington times., 1906-07-24

Lumley. of the Rrooklyns. is thought
by many TO be able to cover as much
ground and cover il as thoroughly as
any Jutdelder i'm the big leagues.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24

Il Is stated that over three hours were
consumed by the Giants and Chicagos
in a twelve inning battle several days
ago az the Windy city. That may seem
long ont there. but its nothing 10 the
one hour that the faithful Of Washing
ton sat out watching three innings OF a
game here not iung ago.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
CALVARY TIED UP
GAME WITH FIFTH
Batting Rally Made Score to in
Ninth When Darkness Fen
Upon the Land

In one Of the best and most aggressive
games Of the season on the Sunday
School League grounds yesterday by a
batting rally IN the ninth Calvary lied
Up the game with Fifth by 70 2 TIE
game was then called on account Of
darkness.
The timely hitting Of Bielashd and fhe
clever fielding Of the whole Calvary
team were the features. The only IN
pleasant incident was the fracas be-
tween Kerr and Weinkoop. arising, out
Of a kidding match which took TIs.Je
in the club house after the game
Neither was hurt The score
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
BASEBALL.

Today is again skirt day at the ball
park. Tomorrow game called at 4
% clock instead of 4,31.
II is stated that over three hours were
consumed by the Giants and Chicagos
in q twelve inning battle several days
ago az the Windy city. That may seem
long out there. but its nothing TO the
one hour that the faithful Of Washing
ton sat out watching three innings OF a
game here not ing ago.
Umpire Evans had to leave his job for
a few days last week because Of an in
jury which he received from a foul tip
hitting him over the eye during a game
I'D Boston. The wound was not as bad
as was first rumOred and he is now do
ms business at the old stand.
Although the youthful Stone is quite
a few i'm advance OF the mighty Lajoie,
the king still assumes his Napoleonic
sWagger both on and of the field. even
as He did when he used 10 foreteII his
arrival ln town by pasting placaryis
announcing the appearance of the
champion batsman OF the world.
Here is stu another one who says bet
your money ON the Chicago Nationals.
Take my tip and play the Chicagos
10 win the National League pennant,"
remarked Manager Haulun to a friend
over iu ST. Louis the other day. After
the Chicagos won those first three
games Of the series from the Pirates
there was nothing in the pennant race.
The PittsburEs have il on the ChIcagOs
% just one plaCe-theY are stronger in
the matter of batting because they have
q /
demonstrates beyond question that
the batting strength OF Wagner and
few others does not loom up quite as
strong as the pitching strength Of the
Cubs.
Lumley. of the RrookIyus, is thought
by many TO be able to cover as much
ground. and cover il as thoroughly as
any outdelder i'm the big leagues.
Western papers report that there have
been so many extra inning games this
year in the American Association that
the fans 80 home disappointed with a
nO-hit, no-run game If it fails to take
shorter than ten innings. Also be able
to say that about Washington fans
soon.
Eeuna, of the Louisville team, is
leading the American Association with
the startling average of 100 He has
played - games, been at bat 19 Zines,
has made 36 hits and I sacrifices. There
are ten players in this organization who
have passed the century mark in safe
biugles.
Cassidy. formerly of Washington and
now with Kansas City. is hitting the
ball at a 2S3 clip in the same league.
Once more the report is about that
Joe CantiuOn. manager OF the Mil
Waui-,e contingent. has been offered
the same job with the Chicago White
s )X, but IL is stated on good authority
that the Brewer leader Will refuse ali
slCI advancement as he has given his
Wcsi 10 his present employers that he
viii stick by them.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24

Earnez ruu-War. J. First base by errors
War. Z; Justice J. Left on bases-War 6;
Justice G. First base on balls-On Donald
son. 7; or McCathran, 3. Struck Out-By
Donaldson. 6. by McCathran 3. TWO-base
hits-Taylor ard Asquith. Sacrifice hit
BieIaski stolen bases-Asquith. Taylor.
KIeinsehmidt, 2. Brady Hit by pitcher-By
McCathran, /. Passed ball-Sign0r. Umpire
Handob0e. Time ot game hour and 60
minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
Fielding Heroes.

The fielding as as timely as the hit
ting. Nil caught liner that saved the
game, Cross sPeared a drive that did
tse same and John Anderson was also
O. rescue committee of one by a throw
20 the plate that cut of run. As for
Jake Stahl. by prodisioUs reaching after
bad throws he saved enough runs TO
win a pennant.
These are brave days. Six out OF the
last ten games have been on the right
side of the ledger. Let the good work
continue. The populace is becoming en-
Ihused
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
ERRORS BY JUSTICE
GAVE GAME TO WAR

War easily bowled over Justice yestee-
day afternoon in a listless game by 20
!, McCathFan's unsteadiness in spots.
coupled with the frequent errors Of his
team. brought the inevitable defeat. The
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
BOXING.

There was much discussion around NcE
York concerning the decision 30 the Nc
Garry-Hosey Il ,ht on Sunday. The Nc
Garry men contend that Amby was
slipped the hooks and that he was fouled
deliberately. E0seys friends claim that
McGarry, feeling his strength fadins,
fell trying 10 win ON a foul
]. really did look as though McGarry
was slowing up, but he has been such
a tough proposition in the past that it
seems strange how he could weaken IN
three rounds The first blow which $40
Garry claimed was foul was not Il
did not bother him, because his knee Is
tough. and IT landed there. McGarry
was anxious 10 lose on foul anyway.
Willie Lewis claims that he is the
nearest" champion that ever lived.
Willie wanted 70 be weIterweight cham
pi0n and outbOxed Joe Cans in New
York, getting up near IL. Then he met
Honey Melody, the white champion. and
had the latter on the floor for the count
OF eight The next round Willie went
out What dye think Of that2' SAYS
Lewis 1.-TWO more seconds and iJ would
have been mine. Gee. il was near.-
Al Grander. of Phoenlxvllle, Pa. has
been matched by the National Athletic
Club. Of Philadelphia. TO meet Tommy
Murphy next Friday night, The boys
are 70 meet az catch weights G-ander
is the boy who was thought 10 have
had a shade on Spike" Robson i'm a
Philadelphia bout.
In a ten-round boat AT the St Joe
A. c.. OF Fort Wayne. Willie Parsons.
OF Indiana polls. had a rib fractured iu
his bout with KID Wilson. Of Balti-
more Parsons was gong well up 10 the
time of the accident and il looked as
though he would win.
Joe Murray, Of Newark, and Eddie
The Washington times., 1906-07-24

The Pirate Athletic Club would Ike
10 arrange Sunday games with all teams
averaging sixteen years. The Progress
Athletic Club and the Concordiss pre-
ferred. Address all challenges to W. r
Alexander. 1025 Eighth street northwest;
or NJ. GOLDBERG 627 d street northwest
The Potomacs have OrgS nized q base
ball team. and would like to hear from
all teams in the District The lineup
follows: II Mcdonald. catcher; J.
Ebert pitcher E. McGraw, first base;
Z. Canavin. second base; H Ford short
stop; DAILY. third base; c. Lewis. left
field: H. Jones. center field; Deschard.
right field Address T. Canican. mana
ger. 1927 South Capitol streets.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
= q q DRIVES OUT
.s Os os RHEUMATISM

The aches pains of Rheumatism only symptoms
be scattered relieved with nment pasters
the
dampness nagging pains
that he has merely checked the symptoms while the in
the system. Rheumatism a
blood
general condition of system.
of but
left sluggish condition system
uric and taken the blood
the produce the aches Rheumatism.
Rheumatism down into the blood and driving the
and making rich, pure and healthy. When the blood
has been purified pains
the muscles elastic Rheumatism
system Book on Rheumatism and medical advice
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Positively no attention paid TO
communications written on both
sides OF the paper. II It Is not worth
two sheets Of paper and a little care,
it is not worth printing.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24

had ambled slowly down to first and
was safe a mile and a half.
True it is that Niu's timely swat prac-
ticalIy won the game. bur let us not
forget 20 mention that one Lave Cross,
formerly captain OF the Champion Ath-
leics. was also JhereabOuJs. II was
Lave's smash in the eighth scoring Al
tiZer which tied up the game until the
aforementioned tap by George.
Stones rap in the third should have
counted Powell, as Anderson who went
after the ball. is sometimes poor in
throwing home. but yesterday Andy
surprised every one by a beautiful shot
10 the plate which caught Powell easily.
Hartzeu was more than lucky to re-
cover StahIs pasJeT in the NTH. and
chuck il over 10 first in time 20 get our
leader after the bail had barked his
shins.
And while we have StahI i'm mind it's
a good time 10 give that lad the grip
Not only did j. Garland have nineteen
chances, but he handled good and bad
alike He retired the first two men,
Hemphiu and Wallace. in the tenth on
two almost impossible bOunders. Jake
was surely the goods yesterday.
OF course, there was the usual amount
of "Falkenberg luck yesterday, and In
spots, perhaps. the visitors Outplayed
us, bat give en- credit, our brave b. b
team put up a swell article of ball from
start 20 finish.
Niles is said To be the fastest man in
basebau today. HaugeTs-On of the
Brown camp state that early in the
season, a match was talked Of between
McAleers s Outhelder and BUrch, of the
St. Louis Nationals. but the American
Leaguers put up SO much of the long
green that il scared of Burchs follow
ing. Just watch Niles go down 10 first
some time ON an iufeId swat and see if
the National LeagueTs didn't show good
sense in backing out.
Heydon's throw to Altizer In the
fourth 10 catch Wallace couldn't have
been better Davy had the ball in his
hands waiting for Wallace several sec
onds.
Lave's stab of PowelI's lacer in the
same was nothing short of the rankest
kind OF theft. and Schlafys grab of a
difficult throw by our third baseman
was great. II not only caught O'Brien
out at second, but keut the Celt from
scoring, for had it gone by Cross that S
what il would have meant.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Gllmart'n. Of Jersey City, are TO mect
again and night il out for the feather
weight championship Of Jersey The
boys met several weeks ago, and Murray
put Gilmartjn away.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Sutton stole home in the ninth inning
with ease He watched a high throw
from Hunt 10 Kinney. and then skedad-
died 70 the dish
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
NOTES OF The NOTABLES

The fans weren't the only ones who
were happy over little George Nils
tWo-time ran iu the thirteenth. Umpire
Tim was undoubtedly getting hungry
after all that work.
In the very first the visitors had our
braves ia hot water. On an attempted
double steal by Niles and HemphtI.
hut q perfect short throw by Heydon
and pretty return by Schlatiy cut Of
the run az tae plate by g mile.
ia the second Wallace did that stunt
Of his Of stepping away from the plate
just before Falk delivered, and the long
boy was slightly ratified at first. but the
next time tho Brown short came up
Cy put 'em rishJ over and the first
two We're strikes
Our premier twirler got the first strike
out. and the victim was old Jack Powell
himself which. though not a remark
able performance. helped some. The
export end of the saloon Battery"
however. more than made up for his
first nzzle by drawing two bases and
hitting safely twice. which was q big
surprise 70 the St Louis adherents.
7-Sli1 did other things besides winning
the game with that timely swat of his.
IN the second HartzeIl pasted out
would-be Texas Lacquer just back OF
second and after q hard run George
managed 20 get the leather of his snoe
laces thus holding Wallace on second.
Had IL gone past IL would have meant
a run. for Stanley failed to back up.
it was All the candy and the crowd
gave Nil the glad hand
Anderson's Lit, which came in the sec
ond, was peculiar. It barely rolled of
Johns bat and both O'Connor and
uartZeil decided 10 take a chance 1t
kept on, however, and landed squarely
en- third base. Meanwhile our left fielder
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
TROTTING.

Another payment is due on Saturday
IN the Bethlehem stakes and on this
date all horses must be named. Secre-
tary II. A G-oman has few entries
for sale.
Czarina Dawson is entered in the NJ.
and NJ. stakes at Cleveland on July 30
IN the name of r II. Shockency. He
is the man who bred the mare and en-
tered her after foalinS.
James Morris will try big game with
ais voungster, Major Forrest. by Gen
araI Forrest, as he intends starting him
m the races at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
The racing at Wilmington, Del, starts
this afternoon and lasts three days
with from three TO four races each day.
Girl Wilkes. 2.I5E by Ethan Wilkes.
is a new arrival at Belmont track 10
be trained She IS in the hands Of WI
liam Harding.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24

Runs scored-Altizer, o Anderson
Hemphil Wallace. Three-base hit
Stanley Sacrifice hits-Stanley Jones.
O'Brien- Stolen bases-AltiZer. Schlahy.
q; Stahl. lIemphnl Double pIay-Falk-
enberz. SChlahy and Stahl. Left on
bas-s-Washjngton 8: St Louis. To-
First base on balls-On Falkenberg. Z. or
Powell 8. First base on errOrs-Wash-
ingtOu O. HiJ with bali-By Falkeuberg.
. Struck out-By FaIkenberE. o.; by
Powell. TO- Time Of game hours and
90 minutes Gmpire-Hurst.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The best hit Of the game was TavIor' 8
one To deep left in the third. II looked
good for the fun circuit az first. but Har-
vsvcutter stepped at "a lively gait and
the runner stopped at second.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
Not All Luck

Stnl. it must not be supposed that
Falkenberg is not pitching good ball
simply because he has luck, He was
free with passes, but was exceptionally
STEADY when hits meant runs and the
human scissors deserves all the credit
H. the world for his victory. He Is GER
tainly q great help.
But there were others. George NIL did
the pinch Hobbs act ia the thirteenth
with a double over third that scored
Altizer. In the eighth Lave Cross bang
cd out single that also scored the
reformed outlaw. and we must give
credit 10 Altizer for getting TO first on
a hit in the drst place each time he
scored. John Anderson was another
nero. getting 20 the initial bag on a
safety and scoring after q series of ad-
ventures.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24

War punched the hits al stages when.
had McCathrau been little steadier.
tb. rasult might have been different
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
MORE EASY MONEY
FOR JOSEPH CANS
Gets Decision Over Dave
Holly in Twenty Rounds
of Clinching.
CHAMPION IN GOOD SHAPE
Could Have Won in Ten ROUNDS if
Opponent Had Fought
Openly.

5EAIILEs Wash. July Z.-JOe Cans.
champion lightweight Of the world. was
given the decision over Dave Holly after
twenty rounds Of clinching and might
ing al Pleasant Beach last night.
It was far from an interesting battle
from d spectators standpoint There
were clinches innumerable. Holly in
sisted on holding. and despite the efforts
Of the referee. he made the battle
prolonged clinch. The crowd, that eX-
pected 10 see one Of the cleyerest boxers
IN the world give an exhibition. was
very much disappointed. Cans had alb
solutely no chance 20 show his science
IN clean fighting. but was forced
throughout 10 fight the battle at which
Holly is best.
Both Punished.
1t was not until the eighteenth round
that Cans began 10 make his work tell
on Holly. Then he landed several rights
and lefts that drew blood and closed
one Of Holly's eyes. Early In the con
test Cans received punch in the right
eve that cut a deep cash. and a little
later Holly landed again. and during
the remainder Of the contest Cans was
fighting with one eye closed.
The last three rounds were the fastest.
and it was then that enmity between
the two fighters was shown In the last
round Cans, landed hard on Holly. and
for a minute II looked as If the Balti-
morean would win. Holly's great
strength came 10 his rescue however.
and he was able 20 night back and
bring Cans into a clinch.
Cans by a Mile.
When the gong hat marked the close
Of the fight sounded the men were
Clinched
Referee Morrison had no hesitancy in
awarding the dtci sion to Cans. and it met
with almost universal approval. Cans
did all the leading. blocking. and clever
work. while Holly was on the defensive
all the time.
New Way to Get In.
During the second round Of the pre-
liminary a crowd who failed to secure
admission at the gate kicked in a por-
tion Of the south side OF the hall and
walked in A large tier Of circus seats
at that end OF the hall collapsed. and
the occupants We're dumped IN a heap
The Washington times., 1906-07-24

Hughes Is a heady base runner. It
happened that he scored three Of his
teams runs. and there was no luck 10
II. either.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24

BIelasId's three errors looked larger on
the field than ia the score They were
made at times. unfortunately for that
energetic player, when little GOODNESS
would have placed them In the =. ..
column.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24

Giuens work at short was clean and
fast. A little practice az throwing 10
first viii round him out nicely
The Washington times., 1906-07-24

Earned runs-Calvary, /, Fifth. l. Frst
base By errors-Calvary. 2; Fifth. J. Left
on bases-CaIvary. Z. Fifth s. First base
on baIls-On Eyma noski. j. off Mcknight 2.
struck out-Hy Symanoski. 9. by Mcknight.
T. Sacrifice hits-Hard-ng Aker. stolen
bases-Hayden, Clear. BieIask. J. Symanos-
ki. Lord. Hsuvey. Hit by pitcher-By Sy-
mauosk. /; by Mcknight, o. Passed balls
Wood. !. Hayden. I. Umpire-Betts. Time cf
game hour and - minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
FBALL GOLF $ RACING BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. .; ST. Louis. 2.
Chicago. !. Philadelphia. O.
Philadelphia, 3, Chicago. 0.
New York, 4; Detroit. ?.
Boston, 3. Cleveland. ].
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
SIX OUT Of TEN
THE RECORD NOW
Nationals Win Heart Disease
Game From St. Louis
by 3 to 2.
FALKENBERG LANDS AGAIN
Pulled Out of Tight Places-Many
Brave Deeds by Assorted Col
lection of Heroes.

II Cy FaIkenborg continues 10 pitch
for the Washington team this VIII be a
good town for a heart specialist 10 set
tie in.
He won his game with ST. Louis yes
terday by 3 10 .. in thirteen innings of
g. contest that was enough TO upset the
pulse OF q wooden Indian. His old
streak of luck was there and at critical
moments when the Mound City bunch
had a chance TO score they would get
out in the most surprising manner.
Falkenberg has had more luck than
any man in the business this year. AS
a rule. when the other fellows happen
10 fan upon him and smite him beneath
the NTH rib for swats In punches il will
be just the game in which his team
mates VIII corle to life for the first
time in a WeeE and hit like a continuous
performance of LajCies Yesterday the
hits were scattered on both sides and
there were not many Of them for such
a long contest but the kind fates were
with him again, even under these new
conditions
The Washington times., 1906-07-24

Bryan coTaIled the pill near the foul
line in left field after q long run, and
landed in the crowd. He hung on 20
she spheroid. however. and saved three
runs.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
Standing Of che Clubs.

MONUMENTAL.
TOday's Game.
Christ Church VS.. HighlaudeTs.