davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12

Gn 6ugormereoe Gn
Mdno. Ser forleoen grapeoe Ell SUI
noe pdd 6eoen, itsote pluoielig naa
en- 6uls ca. u Qlsn UNDER Sor9s
o erld0en. % fra Osnne 6ule bog
itaDelig orimleoe BET meo 6usorms.
Der f~fnnofomit tog 5lugten, men
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or9bte. 4ntd1et of De or9bts
5usorme uosiOroe i 81. rSsrniaa
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&ultusminiiteriet oar / 5sfJs
,anl6. QmtstiO." MI anmooet SOL
tetingsmano Senien : Ssnoerup ON
liammen meo en- 9dnoinfpetter al
inoleoe Sfriot iii en- l~IoItbtnine a.
l0aaroen. iom er &. Bar 6unoreoe
-Or. edno flor.
On tuinoaarig sitter
lhe0snaal. 0eo 3srpeerdpniaJ
Il 6piObjer9 Moie er Der for fort
3i0 ii0en funoet en- mutt forarbej :
set gsiisnlnl at Bronze (aloelss
Tom Putioens SitferbeosnualeJ.
Padlen, Der miiftert bar liggei | Wos
lien / min0ft 1000 Qar, er | 5s!s
ge .Morss 4pis" tsbt til Morss
lanos bfitoriffe Maifeum.
6urboerefagen. Suftitsz
minifterief bar M beffiftet 6eieftes
retsfagfsrer g. q. 6. Senien, Tom
attor og 6sjeiterotsfagfsrer as
musfen iom Oefenfor / ben moo
S~osnepr9it for 9urbosre os en3s
berg Menisbeber s. 6. gertelien ana
Iaste Gag | 4nleoning uf bars
R1gtelie af at 6sbe asbmano OF
6arbosre Renns Barn meo entlss
fiset Sogneproft u. M. Senfen Tom
Gaboer.
9r4not @udr6. Den "a.
Sept. ON Morsenen aI. Az opftoo
Der $40 pud @aor6en nOitfeosbei"
i 6pmb beo Ringife6. 3 2sbet at
danffe tort 9i6 ne6brrnote llobpa<
~ningsrns, meoens Stuebufet re6oes
6es. Oct nffe6es ifg. M. g. at
re6os 6efttne oe Gpintre. 2serns
FOB pda en- dnoen Gadro. Sloen .r
puafut. Bpsninserne bar lapt osfus
rere0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12
TINT Msniahs0ghus 3.

II ~ IL ! y y * y 3"
Om Qftenen Den &c, Sept. ino4
pieces en- ombpgget 9ina pua aona
@eorgsoei IA til MenigbeOshus for
Ct. 5bomus' SOgn, asbenhupn.
0uiet. iom fOruoen ben tore.
6pggeliae Reosial bl. a. afgipsi
9ulig til Menigbeoens Spgepleier.
tie og forifelise eOfuIer til Me.
nisbeosplejen. bleO eftet en- 5al'
oOsr l. aOr. IA. 10 inopiet Al
Sognepreit g. Nfiiler. booreftsr
8dsierer Qnoerien eiproe Reoe To-
Regnifdbets Status.
gaitor 9. Rielien Ilutteoe pes
at minoe ON 9eters 5iitsbr9t rt
ON gefpisnineen | Zrtenen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12

SpIfergo Sogn lame:
400. 900 ar. 9sroug D. 90. Sept.
ffulos Radost boloe Weoe. os paa
set ituloe bsbanolss ct 5orIlus ON
anl9s uf ct GlsttricttetsOart
a%ommunen, iumt ct Jorflag ON
BERTH og til ltopiOelfs at Gas oq
Interchangeable iii Rarum Oa
9dsleoninger til 5Olte Os 5rsrso
at optage ct npt &ommunelaan puo
400, 900 ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12

ct fpimfenoe 20gebono
a r. Der sit fOrleosn bet Rnsie,
1t en- msisifanff WangemiIionsr,
at Spebalftbeo, bar paa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12

6or en- 5io iiOen er De. efter
6oaO Ser meooeles Str. Dbl, bic
pen Iolgt TIL en- Pris al l Str. 50
Ore pr. 100 30.
gGgten oiite fig at bare sennems
Initlig 5000 po. pr. Stf.
De leite at SanOnerne par til
proppeoe og ifinnenoe blonte / 90.
bene, itsnt De / Omtrent 100 aor
bdoOs ligget pdu 6apbunoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12

Sobn Strife. ) fin On.
tale al Sebn airfe, Der bleD IND.
pist Sen0ag oen q. Sept. Fri.
per .4afb. Nmtstio.", at Der er Of
ret omtrent 10000 9r. pda Cir
tens 5itunOfattslie oe ubimptni1is
n9et er mango pen9e, Der tune.
buoe peret bpsgst en- m Sirte foi
en- FABIAN Gum. Men man IA.
ogiaa opnadet at beoare en- fjaloer
aummef airte, Der a Itartt ;
Jorfalo. at senrejie Den fuale0es
at ben pff tunos itdd / ldnge 5iosr
at f~rsmorage Oct gumls. Der fana
tss / airten, iddleoes at oet fdi
bepdres FOR Be fommenoe Sl91ter
at uoimnfts Ben i%aaleoes, at mr.
bill in6s, Oct er ct Imuft Sifebus
Qlt Qrbejoe er blepen uofsrt imuf
Og goot.
Sebp bar MI en- airte, ion
gpens Soft fan elaN Iig oper; o
fremmeoe oil befs9e oen FOR at ie
1pd0 oen gsmmsr / ut inore ri
Sc 9amle 5ibsr, oa Wuntsne ian.
beres l@dtinifs 6bmner i afrten. De-
-
oil ftda ION ct Imutt og oelbeodre
Mfnoe fra 5orti6en".
SO eneelffe adroner %
bpffeoeg forIsosn Qar ira 5re3dt
ffibet 81. Geors", Ser Srlenl
1871 ifrdn6eSs 10 for 56orsminbt
De opla9oes pad abften peb 5hp
borsn aanof til Solg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12

a. +. Il. W. On a%ftsnen oen
%. Sept. talte giftop. Dr.. *.
Rislien / a. +. II. M.s 5eitIal oOer
gerstnin9en / SIutninssn at SD5.
! ON Seius, Ser talbte Slip o.
Ratanaef til fit 5plae.
giFfoppen pudmdnoe6e De unls
I'm at ligne oisie to StiffeHer, ga.
lanai / 0ette at p9re uoen Spia
oo Tilip / at oi6ne meo Nuno o.
iQb ON, bpao Sc bdpoe opleost ms0
sSeius.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12

Gn m Strife / 2emOi9 ].
Qempig gnraao bar Oeotaget at po'
ct 9iOrd9 paa 5000 Str. iamt III
9rino til en- mn Sognetirte pad
cen ruperenoe 5atti9gaaros plaos.
Den iamleoe light a~niIaas til ca.
5000 ar., at bpilte $4,000 sr
teanet pripdt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12

1pt Misiion8bus. 6reoag
ben q. Sept. neolagoes Stumble
nen til ct mt Nisiipnsbus
carp Soen. paitor Moe ira Scr.
giert tdlte no ira Sulme 127. 1.
6uiet, Der ItaI Dpfsres at ROE
Mairiten, og meo root Gementitenss
tag, bliper 6sliegenoe miot / Sogz
net. Oct er ooeroraget Murermsz
ter g. 6unoerOot ira aoIOing at
rpfers !6uiet for ca. 1900 g.. Il
gelsb, Der er inofonlet PEG fripilige
9iorag bldnot Sognets geboere.
5uiet. Der Hal Dare farOtgt til
Is. Rooember, bar faaet 0apnst
.ansgar," FOr6i en- al Be fsrits
Rriftns Der I 2anoet ffal Dare Bic
ben osbt at ansgur / auer. Der le.
Ter igennem Soenet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-12

Os6sfofo. 5dnoIage, pro
fesIor 6. 6. 2~inobarot / asben-
bapn er Den %. Sept. %afgadet be-
Ds0en, ga Mar Of.
9(fopoe, Ser bar en- pr9iteisn ira
Ribesgnen, oeltos ION fripilig
arigsn 1864, os par ienere / noels
Qor qropiIor paa fOritenige apo.
ttter FER ban belt iIog pua 5uno'
l19eoioenffdben.
Siosn 1868 BAR ban oreOet si
nor 5anol19epirfiombeo / &sben.
6apn, og fioen 5anola9eifolens
0prettelie / 1883 bar ban pGret en-
1Dgtig % itattet Carer og 5oritdn-
Der for osnne Stois.
s doifi[ige Qar bar abode 5ors
mano for ounif 5anol9geForening
men at bet tore publitum fortjenel
ban i9rlig at minoes for i'm Be.
bdnoling al @dneipulte 6os Born
8 1893 fit ufosoe Riooertoriet
og I 1895 5OrtjenffmsodilIen.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
COrbett's Theory.

Jim Corbett springs new ore in con-
necuon with the recent Berger O'Brien
affair, in which the formers shown
surprised every fght-followcr in the
country. Corbctt says that Berger play
ed absolutely safe all through TIE en-
counter and that. although he had
Q'Brien Tn bed way two or three times
he was content to let Jack clinch and
hang on, rather than take a possible
chance Of running into trouble in fol-
lowing up his advantage.
According 10 this, and Jim seems 20
be pretty certain about il, as lie watched
the fight with q critical eye from q ring
side seat Berger VIII prove bad medi-
cine for OBrien iu any future bout
especially over the twenty round route
Jinl says Berger IS content 10 go easy
in his journey toward the championship,
remembering the fate OF Kaufman, Mon
roe. and one or TWO others. This was
the system that JeffrieS followed, Il will
be remembered, right from the start
In his decisive fights, rotably those willis
Sharkey and FiJZsimmOns, Jen hung
back and let the other man DO the lead
ing After they had tired themselves
out trying To make an impression upon
him, JEFF came along and wen. Can Ber-
ger do likewise?
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Treasury.
PECULIAR DOUBLE PLAY
WAS MADE ACCIDENTALLY

An odd play came up in game be-
tween Detroit and Comiskey's team. a
few years ago.
Harvey, once a pitcher, was put at
third base for Detroit Harvey could
hit. but he couldn't field much. and the
complications of inneld play were too
much for him. White Stockings We're
on first and second, with none out. apd
Detroit decided 10 make a play which
is common enough when a bunt Is eN-
pected. The third baseman was to play
in close. as If for the bunt. the second
basemau and shortstoE were TO hold the
runner close TO second. When the bat
ter bunted the third baseman was 10
turn and cover thirc quickly. the first
baseman or pitcher getting the ball,
and throwing the runner out at third
Harvey knew the play When Holmes
hunted Harvey turned Ike a fash and
dashed backward toward third. IL hap
pened that the hit was q short pop fly
straight at Harvey, whose back OF
course, was turned. The bali struck
him on the top Of the head, bounded
up and Harvey. without turning,
caught it. and then, whirlIng, completed
the double play at second
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Baker a Good Boy.

II does not appear, from an analysis
of the fight. Neil has gone back" 70
any appreciable extent. but rather that
he met a boy who was. just a little
his superior in all-around work. and
who was capable. besides. of taking no
little punishment without weakening
under It. Not only once. but several
times. Neil smashed his best blow. a
right hook 10 the body. with terrific
force, but Baker only shook his head
and came back for more. This same
punch has curled up more than one
ambitious boxer who had started in
nicely with frankie for a couple of
rounds, only 10 suddenly walk into this
terrible wallOD-and have no further in
tereSt in the proceedings.
Baker is another graduate from the
California amateur ranks and this AZ
fair was his first professional engage
meut He has certainly made good in
hurry. Neil wants another Try at
HIM, and it is probable that he VIII get
IL and that Baker. with increased con-
fdence, viii hand him a worse beating
next time.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
NO WASHINGTON BATTER
IN HIGH SOCIETY NOW
Wakefield and Altzer Drop off of Honor Rolls-Stone
Still Leading League-Nationals Tied for Fourth
in Club Hitting

Washington lost its high standing
in the best baseball society last weeH
when both Altizer and Wakefield. the
only two men on the team batting 800
dropped TO .2s6 and .2S3 respectively.
The recent batting rallies which helped
the team TO take six straight games
VIII help 20 pull up these figures.
George Stone. of ST. Louis. is stil
leading the league with $50, and there
are twenty men going at a 800 clip.
Cleveland and New York are tied in
club batting with 2S3. and Washington
is tied with Detroit for fourth place
with .243, The Athletics are first in
long hits, and Washington fourth
Hickman. despite his long lay-of, is
stiu seventh among the individual slug
gers. In base running NH. Jones. and
Anderson are on the honor roll, but way
down low AltizeI is the oniT rungetter
for Washington who gets honorable
mention and he is at the bottom.
Ia club fielding Washington is i.lth,
one point ahead OF New York, and
Cleveland Is leading with two points
over Chicago. Patten has a big start
on the other Washington pitchers, with
Falkenberg second and Smith third.
Here are the figures:
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
County League Has Been
Great Success in Every
Way After Bad Start.
ALL-COUNTY TEAM PICKED
Stars Would Make Strong Aggregation.
Politicians Get in Work at
Games.
Montgomery AHCounty
Team

Catchers - QUinter, KensingtOn.
and Luhn. POOlcsyille.
PitcheTs-Krouse, Kensington, and
Brown, TakOma.
First base-KinE. Takoma.
Second base - Bassett, POoles-
Vile.
Shortstop-Clark, Rockville.
Third base-Thomas TakOma.
Left -COupaTi. Kensington.
Center field-WiIkersOn, TakOma.
Right field-Kelchner, Rockville.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Kaufman NAV Learn.

Al Kaufman has finally had a fight
He licked his man, too, ore Fred Brad
lev. of Boston. former amateur heavy
weight champion of New England. The
affair took place al Chelsea, Mass. last
tuesday and five rounds was enough to
settle IL.
Kaufman should be heard from later
on He made an excellent impression
here when he passed through some
weeks ago on his way East He a fine
looking fellow and big enough 70 whip
ANYBODY Moreover, ne Is under the
nanagenent of Champion maker BILLY
Delaney and that VIII count for lot
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
MONTGOMERY League Notes.

Coupard made his first error Of the
season Saturday. it was labeled a hit,
but Shorty got his hands on 1t and
then let il flop out
DR. Jones. president of the league, is
at Atlantic City.
Ny. what a surprise-Rockville. ?;
POolesville. l.
Coupard and MnIiken will play in the
DepartmentaI League next season.
Jupiter Pluvius won three games in
the league last week
Johnny sheckels has been signed by
Kensington. and should help some.
Raney is covering second in sensation
al style. He has struck his gait at last
Beavers would have won his game
against Rockville Saturday, bat for Sell
mans wild heave 10 the grandstand In
the last inning. which allowed Rockville
10 score the winning run
Sherrier. Kensington's old backstop.
has donnfd his uniform again and VIII
be used as a substitute.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

The Montgomery County Baseball
League winds up its schedule on Labor
Day, September g.
Before tie formation of this Ieagu
the different towns of Montgomery coun-
~ literally supported independent clubs.
the most prominent being Poolesville.
washington Grove. Boyds, Rockville,
Konsington, and Takoma Park and with
these six clubs the league was inaugu-
rated. Difficulties arose early In the sea
son when it was announced that BOyds
and Washington Grove after playing
three games abroad had withdrawn
from the league. the former being un-
able 10 obtain suitable grounds while
the latter had difficulty in getting good
enough material 20 maze il a factor in
the race. A new schedule was ar
ranged and the remaining four clubs are
fighting 1t out.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY HAS
BASEBALL TEAM READY

The Southern Railway has a base
ball team and wants games for
Saturdays with some of the subur-
ban clubs. including Saturday. aug
ust is. II will also be glad 10
hear from the management OF any
on the city organizations for games on
rTuesdav and Thursday afternoons.
Address John L. Coker, manager, or
II r. Hunter, secretary. care Freight
Claim Department, Southern Railway,
Washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Torney Leads Thieves.

Babe" Torney stiU leads in stolen
bases, with 2j VIII Taylor. OF Agrieul-
ture. has l9; Barnhart, Of Interior. has
l6, Bryan. Of Navy, .; Orrison, OF Post
office. IA; Holman. Of Agriculture, l5.
Rau, Of Navy, p; Lord, OF Treasury
Sutton. Of Navy. and c. Wahler, OF In
terror. have Il each, while Kerr, of Post
office: Carr. of Interior; Mccarthy of
Treasury. and Evans, Of Commerce and
Labor, have 10.
Torney also leads in sacrifice hits. with
6. Tracy and Burbank, Of Justice; Hof-
man. Of Agriculture; Fenwick. of War.
and Adams, Of Postodice. have five. and
Bryan. of Navy, comes next with l.
Below are the complete and official bat
ting averages for all who have played
in three or more games TO date:
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Credit to DR.. Jones.

The league so far has been a pro
nounced success and too much credit
cannot be given its president, DR.. Eu-
gene Jones, and his cO-workers. who
have responded literally 10 calls on
their time and attention TO secure good
players and furnish the necessary funds
with which to conduc- the league. Prob
ably there is no section of Maryland
where Inen. women, and children enjoy
baseball more than they DO at these
games. especially at KensingtOn and
PnolesviIle. FOR the greatest rivalry eX-
ISIS between these two teams.
Politicians make these games a rem
devious and many an ardent candidate
IS found lurking around ready n dis
cuss the issues. From the sound of the
gong on Nay 90. the clubs have been
playing gllt-edge ball and have been for
tunate in obtaining some OF the best
material in the county and vicinity
PoolesvilIe went 70 the front early in
the season and has never been over
taken. although much Of its early sue
cess has been attributed TO what is call
ed pure baseball luck
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Eddie Herbert st!H leads the batters
with 400 mark. and there are twenty
other men batting 800 or better. OF
these twenty-one Individual hard hitters
in the select class six are Warriors, four
are Lab0rites. three are Farmers; Navy.
PostofHce. and Justice have two, while
Treasury and Interior can only boast Of
one apiece
Postcffce has dropped 80 points in club
batting and moved down from fourth To
seventh place. Navy gained points and
passed Interior, moving from sixth to
fourth, and War climbed into sixth
place.
Justice still retains the second position
IN club batting. being once more single
point ahead OF Commerce ana Labor
The Judges have good team, and with
a rejuvenated inheld next season should
be a pennant factor all the way.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
SIugging outfeld.

Raney. Duvau. and GUIDE are a hus-
uing bunch Of inhelders, but are not
waIloping the sphere as they should.
Now for the ouJheld. In left field
shorty Coupard, Of Kensington. eX-
cells. He is the most timely sticker in
the league, a fast fielder, and good
base runner. Nuuiken, of Kensington,
is the fastest outielder and runs the
bases In whlrly-ind fashion. but owing
to his weakness with the stick the po-
sition of center field viii so 20 WiIker-
son, of Takoma. who is the greatest
slugger in the league. Kelchner, Of
Rockville and OIdheld. Of Kensington,
Iool, good for the right garden, but
the former. being the more consistent
hitter, is the pick.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Takoma's Gallant Fight.

Takoma Park. which is now in sec
ond position and is making a gallant
fight to overhaul the leaders, was over
looked early IN the season, but, being
strengthened by such excellent material
as NIcCathran. Chick Thomas. BABE
Torney. and WilkersOn. has begun an
uphill struggle that has finally made
it a pennant possibility. Much credit
is due Il L. Waters. the manager. for
his hard work and a good word must
also be said of Brown. Takoma's star
slab artist. who has pitched almost
every game for his team. and has lost
but two.
Rockville. which is barely holding on
to third place. Is an in and outer. II
has played excellent ball at times. but
lacks teamwork, and is woefully weak
with the stick If these weak spots
could have been strengthened earlier
in the season it might have had a
chance for the coveted bunting. 1t is
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

TO bc regretted that the boys from the
county seat overlooked these serious
defects.
KensingtOn Unlucky.
Kensingtou. which is lighting it out
with Rockville for the cellar champion
ship. is composed Of the best individual
bail players iu the league, and IL is hard
dope 10 figure why they cannot win
more games. This team shows the un-
certainties of the national game, and
ia Is great disappointment to their
hackers that the bunch should take such
a slump Manager Bruingt0n has work
cd hard 90 give the people ~ kensing-
ton "A run for their money, and still has
hopes OF landing his team in second
place KrOuse and Quinter are working
iu their old-tIme form. and with the
team as a whole playing better ball the
future looks brighter.
A discussion has already arisen as 20
who should compose the Montgomery
county team for 1906 which viii play
the leaders of the various leagues in
Washington and vicinity. IL IS a din
cult question 10 decide. because every
one has his own favorite, and con-
scientiously believes that his man Is
better fitted for Ms position than men
playing the same place on other teams.
Iu making selections great care has
been given 10 batting. fielding, base run
ming. and head work. and taking all
these points into consideration here is
one that should be a winner.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Club Fielding.
Double Plays.

Double plays-CleveIand. So, Athletics,
6S: ST Louis 65. Detroit 81, Boston, g.;
Chicago 81; WASHINGTON. 55i New
York. 81
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Good Side Race.

The race for the leadership OF the
second division is also interesting War
and Justice are at present tied up for
the honors, and as each has three games
remaining. il is either teams race, while
II Postofice takes brace and wins
three out OF five games tt will snatch the
place from the present squatters-
In fact, every team is making final
attempt To land just one point farther
up. and. outside of the first position, q
general shake-up is both possible and
probable
The twelve remaining games are;
Interior vs.. Postofice. August Is.
Commerce and Labor VS.. Justice, Au-
gust I3
Navy VS.. Agriculture, August 13.
Navy VS.. Treasury. August a.
Interior vs.. Postofice, August Il.
PostofHce VS.. War, unassigned
Postofice VS.. Justice. unassigned
Interior rs. Agriculture, unassigned
Postoffice VS. Treasury, unassigned.
Commerce and Labor VS.. War unas-
signed.
Interior Us. Justice. unassi gned.
Interior VS. War, unassigned.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

frankie Nell and his hackers received
the biggest shock Of their lives Mon
day night when Frankie Baker was
awarded the decision over the former
bantamweight champion AZ The end OF
a hard twenty-rOUud session AT that
Il seems. according TO all reports. that
the decision. which was rendered by
Tommy Burns, as referee. was not even
a close one, Baker having such a lead
on Neil AZ the finish that no other YER
diet was possible
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Individual Sluggers.
Total
Base Running.
PLAYERS.

PLAYERS @. SB. Pct
Hoffman. New York.. 81 % BIS
Niles, St LOuis.....,-.-..... 81 26 -Z99
Chase, New York % 2 .Z93
Bay. Cleveland .t..,,..,,,,... 6s l9 80
Stone. St. Louis.....-....... 81 q -zl6
Mcintyre. Detroit. 81 - 20
Nordyke. St. Louis. ii -zt5
Isbeu Chicago. 81 20 -Zb6
Hemphtl ST Louis 81 % -Zbs
SchaefeF, DetTOit.-..-....... Is IS .l10
MILL. WASHINGTON.-... 81 u -255
C0bh Detroit 6S Is 254
Donovan, Detroit,.,........- ~ zoU
JONES WASIINGTON.. 46 70 .z50
ALTIZER. WASH. ........., 90 10 .S3O
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Gans-Nelson Scrap to a Fin
iSh First Since FitZ and
COrbett Met.
HARRY BAKER LOOKS GOOD
Beat frankie Neil Handily and Showed
He Could Take Punishment-Cor-
bert Boosts o'Buen.
By CHIP

CHICAGO. Aug 1.-THE hot sports
OF Goldheld. New. have. for $4,000. Sc
cured the Iong-awaited tight between
Cans and Nelson.
Whether or not they viii receive any
thing like the worth OF their money is,
al present. something of an open ques-
ton
This viii be the first championship
battle 10 a finish since the memorable
immons- -Corbett fight. nine years
ago, at Carson city, New. being the
only State in the Union where haish
affairs are permitted. Reports say the
people of Goldheld and the State as a
whole have gone hghJ-Cr8zy and are
talking Of nothing but the proposed bat
tie. Cans and Nelson Will start ira in
ing near Golddeld In "a few days
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Strong Star Battery

In the catching department. Quintec,
OF Keusington, and Luhn, of Pooles-
vile, are about on "a par. but the for
mer excels i'm receiving and throwing
| 10 bases, which gives him the prefer
euce.
/ Krouse. of Kensington, and Brown.
OF Takoma. are the premier gunners,
( and can be depended upon 20 do the
twlr,ing Cautweu who started the
I season with PooIesviHe, would have
been first choice. but ne has since
signed with Winchester.
+ AT the initial sack there is but one,
/ Charley King, OF Takoma. To BasseJt
of PooIesviIie. must be given the honor
/ of the second cushion. He is first
F class sticker. an excellent base run
ner. and has "a good baseball noodle.
Babe T0rney. OF Takoma, and Cum
mlngs. of Kenshgt0n. must not be
T overlooked, for both are valuable ma
reriaI for any team. st shortstop IL is
4 toss-up between Rube Clark. Of Rock
Vile. and Sellman. Of Poolesville. Both
! are helding and batting well, but the
/ former is the most reliable man IN ugh'
1 places. so 10 him goes the palm AT
third base there loom up prominently
/ Chick Thomas. of Takoma Park; Cap
4 tain Young. Of Kensington, and Moss
burg. OF PooIesyiIle. Their work all
through the season has been so equal
/ that il Is hard TO choose the fayOrite,
I but if Chick plays up 20 his usual form
/ he will most likely be the man, as
/ Young is weak with the willow and
/ Nossburg lacks head work