davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02

The Concords redeemed themselves
sunday by defeating the Glen Echo Ath-
letic Club on the latter's grounds by "a
20 Is. The ConcOrds were defeated BY
the same club a week previous lv p
70 The features Of the game were
the pitching Of ". Work, who famed
fifteen Club men and let them down
with six hits. and the batting Of -
Schaner- The ConCOrd's lineup w
Work, pitcher; G. Schaeffer, catcher;
second base: c Schaeffer. third bass.
W. Weaver. shOrtstOp. 3. Embry. right
field. T Perry. center field. 4. Ma
gruder. left field. The same teams Will
line up next Sunday on the Glen Echo s
grounds at 10 o'clock Address Frank
Boswell. Bethesda, Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02
GOULD TO MEET
EUSTACE MILES

LONDON, May 2.-Jay Gould. son %
I George J. Gould, Of New York anc
Lakewood. won the International ANA
I teur Court Tennis Tournament, which
ended at the Queens Club here yester-
day. He won the final from former
champion Nane H Pennel in three
straight sets He scored six points in
each set, while his oppOnen; was max
ing one. The victory won by young
Gould entities him % challenge Eustac4
H. Miles for the championship emblem.
The ease with which the American
youth defeated Pennell was a surprise
70 the British players. While some Of
them expected the visitor TO win, they
all anticipated a close and keenly con-
tested match. Many thought that the
eX-champion was quite capable OF de-
feating the American
Pencil was Outclassed. At no time
during the match did be display the
speed or cleverness that did young
Gould, and ne was pOWerleSS 20 return
the youngsters hghtning-like service
Gould played brilliantly throughout.
returning almost every play his OppO-
nent made. His stroke was similar 20
the one he used Tuesday. when ne 50
easily defeated Page in the scmi-final.
The match between Gould and Miles.
70 decide the championship. viii prob
ably be played next Saturday
Young Gould won the tournament here
last year but was defeated by Miles
when the met in a match for the title.
After Nils had won that match, he said
that JAY Gould was the worthiest Op-
pOnent he had ever met. and predicted
that the American would be the next
worlds champion.
Since last year the railroad magnaa =
son has improved greatly. his friends
say, and his American admirers are firm
IN tho belief that he viii return with
the emblem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02
A. A. j. BOXERS
IN FAST BOUTS
Boston Men Show Good
Form With the
MittS.

BOSTON, May 2.-Of the seven ma
uonal boxing champions who won their
medals In the final bouts held here BY
the Amateur Athletic Union five were
from this city and two from New York.
Seevnteen bouts We're contested during
the evening and five Of them were de-
Cided by knOckOuts.
The best bout was the final in the 125-
pound class, I'm which r +. Fitzpatricl.
of Boston. and Edward j. Walsh. of
New York, fought three hard roun(,.
Fitzpatrick got the decision. For rle
round Philip Schlossberg, Of the battle
chip New Jersey. put up a plucky fight
against Emory Paine OF New York,
who was defending his title 10 the
heavyweight championship, but in the
second round Paine cut loose and floor
ed the sailor with a terrific blow on
the point OF the chin. Summary:
Boxing championships, final rounds:
lO0-poCnd class-John J. O'Brien NO5)
Of Boston. defeated George Dennis (1O5l.
Of Boston. In four rounds.
ll5-pound class Henry Meters Ol4. OF
Boston, defeated William McArron Old,
OF Boston, in the second round: knock
out.
l25-round class-T. F. Fftzpatrick
CPD defeated Edward J. Walsh QZD
OF New York, in three rounds
l3J-pound Glass;. j. Doyle Q30 Of
New York, defeated Thomas DAILY N35J
of Toronto. Ontario; knockout IN first
round.
l45-pound cIass-w. s.. Kirkland. Of
Boston, defeated S. J. Mckenzie. o.
Boston. By forfeit, Mckenzie breaking
his hand.
15S-pOund class-W3lliam MCKennon.
of Boston, defeated Peter kenney, Of
New York. IL three rounds.
Heavyweight class-Emory Paine Of
New York. defeated Philip SchlOssberE,
United States battleship New Jersey;
knockout I'm second round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02
BOB UNGLAUB
NEW MANAGER

BOSTON, May Bob UngIaub COM
pleted his conquest Of the Boston
American League club yesterday, when
he was appointed manager, TO succeed
George Hun. who resigned
II has been only three weeks since
the season opened, and the former Tri-
stater's advance in this short period is
almost without parallel in the national
game
When Boston American players as
J sembled for spring training II was by
no means certain that Unglaub would
make the team. Bob had made power
ful enemies in 1906. when he left the club
because he could get neither fair treat
ment, chance 10 play regularly. or the
salary he deemed his due. Cirfmshaw-
the first baseman Of last year.
had n following. and there were
many who hoped he would get the place.
But the champion long-dlstance hitter
Of the Tri-state League set I'D a pace
that nothing could withstand From
the outset he clouted the ball in his
most approved Williamsport style. and
he was quickly picked as the regular
first baseman.
When Stahl committed suicide at West
Baden. Cy Young took the place OF
temporary manager. Then George Hum
was bought from the University of
Illinois to handle the club. Last We'd
nesday he selected Unglaub TO be cap
tain.
HUFF soon found it was easier to man
age collegians than professionals. hence
ms return TO his old place. Eight DAYS
OF the job worked his finish
he found that the members OF the
Boston team held to the opinion that
as Mr. HUFF had never had professional
experience, II was a large laugh TO think
that he could teach them anything. even
II he was 400 per cent hitter I'm Virgil
and other classics.
Men of the soil of the temperament
OF Hobo Ferris, who last year kicked
Right Fielder Hayden on the chin I'm
tul view of spectators, rebelled when
the plump, sOft-vOiced cultured Mr.
Hun requested him 10 bunt or put the
ball over the fence.
The players snubbed the college pbysI-
cal director just like the sailors OF a
United states battleship snubbed a
novelist who enlisted in the navy to
write kipling stories about the blue
Jackets
In this crisis President TavIor turned
hole VI 'ii0
Inc new manager made good start
on the job. when, with the bases filled
he hit a three-bagser. which sent three
men over the plate, and enabled Boston
TO beat New York 4-3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02
CENTRAL MEETS
EPISCOPAL HIGH
IN A DUAL MEET
Washington School Had
Shade on AleXandrianS
at Charlottesville.

Central High School. Of Washington.
and Episcopal High School, OF AIexan-
uria. will compete i'm dual meet "a
De held at Van Ness Park tomorrow.
The games will begin at 3 O'Clock.
central and Episcopal contested In the
meet held at Charlottesville. under the
auspices Of the University of Virginia.
and both schools far outdistanced the
other athletes in their class. Central
scored A points and won high honors.
out Episcopal was only two points be-
hind.
a handsome banner will be given the
winning school and first, second and
third prizes win be given to those fin
ishing I'm these positions.
The entries Of both Central and Epls-
copal follow:
The Entries.
Junior 100-yard dash-EpiscoDaI-
alexander, Withers. Pemberton Cen
lral: Mckeever, Wheeler, Virgins.
IUO-yard dash-Episcopal: Pendleton,
ttaJahe' Armstrong. Cenral: Kemper,
Burch, Wilson.
High Jump-EpiscopaI: Charrington.
DaDney, Grant. Central: Clagett, Win
$50 yard run-Episcopal: Armstrong
I1ayIor Central: Schmitt, Bielasxi,
Egan, Easton. Dick
Junior Broad Jump-EpiscopaI: Alex
ander, Pettigrew, Withers. Central.
Virgins. McKeever
one mile run-EplscopaI: BIackford
Iehtral: Maxey, Schmitt. Richards. and
., Shot-put-Episcopal: Doubleday. VII
5lamS- Central: Macdonald, Spransey.
1~eedy. and Fleming
Junior hurdles-EpiscOpal: Randolph
hGnsoiving- Central: Legge.
Hlgh nurdles-Charrington Grant
central: Hamilton, Clagett
=, FOIe yault-Charrington. Moore Will
mans. Central. WIngate Sberr,ar,
Junior 20-yaTd-EpiscopaI. AIexander
Mithers, Wrassel, McCIelland. Central.
Wheeler. McKeever- '''
senior 2O-yaTd-EpisCopaI: Pen,JIe+o,
doubleday, MCClelland Central, Ken
Per. Burch. Dick, Carter Fishburn
Junlor nigh jump piscopal. patti-
S.cW. Alexander. Withers Rando1,b
Cgntrhl; kemper. Burch. IVinrafe
bIodd Junp-Episcopal: Charrinptor,
Burch. Wingate neInper'
ia la'ilin 1. err throw-EpiscopaI WaIfor1
Zee, Central Macdonald t-1o a-IUIu ~
Spiansey. COultry 'iiiiIs'
44U-yard Observation-Disclosures p..5.,-,-
5I f,tEslsrew. WiE-"rs: Central. Wheeier
ron Yard hgI dles-E9 Episcopal. Charrinp-
"a 5i1- @iaRt' Gen;ral,. Hamilton.
-yird-Episeopal Taylor. DopbIa-
JJaS' LoIanc; Central. CLANCY T'isb
gay Latane; Central. CLANCY t-isI,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02
Washington Entries.

The contests this year will be more
interesting and the competition keener
than ever before as gymnasts from a
great many colleges and clubs through
out the South have declared their in
tention OF entering contestants in the
meet The Washington Y. NJ c. A. the
Columbia Turnverein and Georgetown
University will all enter men in the va
rious events.
The y. NJ. Q. a. of Richmond. Char
lottesville and Norfolk viii also send a
contingent OF men and the University of
Virginia. the University of North Caro-
lima, Locust Dale Academy and the
different German and Bohemian turn
vereins in Baltimore will send their
best gymnasts.
The committee and judges who will be
in charge are; William Becker. Rock
Hill College. chairman. Maurice Joyce.
Georgetown University. A. a McLaugh-
lin. Washington Y. NJ c A. J. ]
Horner. University Of Virginia: Woodson
Waddy, Of Richmond; J. +. Musgrove.
OF Bristol. Va, and G. NJ. Barry, of
Norfolk Va
Entrance Zee will be 80 cents a man
per event. and blanks will be AT the
oHlce OF The Times in a few days
Entries viii positively close June I
and must be sent. enclosing fee. TO
James =. Sullivan. honorary director OF
athletic events. jamestown Exposition.
Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02
CENTRAL AND EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS MEET
GEORGETOWN WON'T
ROW AT ANNAPOL|
Middies Indignant Over
Canoeing Second Crew
Race Next Saturday.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 2.-There was
great Indignation here this morning
when word was received from the
Georgetown crew management announc-
ing that the Georgetown second crew,
which was to row against the Nevy sec
ond crew next Saturday, when the
MILDLY varsity rows Yale. would not be
on hand
Coach Glennon and the other, Navy
officials were indignant over George
town delaying until practically the last
minute before canceling the race. and
there is every prospect that the Naval
Academy will break off all athletic re-
lations with Georgetown
Coach John Stuart. OF the Georgetown
crews, made the following statement
this afternoon. explaining the reason for
canoeing the race at Annapolis next
Saturday between the Georgetown and
naval Academy second crews, which
was 10 nave been one Of the features of
Jne regretta IL which Navy rows against
the Yale Varsity:
a series Of accidents and sudden at
lacks OF illness has put the Georgetown
second crew out of commission to such
an extent that for the past two days the
men nave not been on the water. On
sunday l found that three of my best
men were absolutely out of condition 70
row hy next Saturday and l have no
substitutes for them. ], therefore, wrote
TO the Naval Academy saying that, al
though we greatly regretted the neces-
SHY Tor such action, we would have to
cancel the race for Saturday The re-
Spouse from Annapolis was 20 the effect
that no excuse would be accepted and
the Navy promptly cancelled the race be-
tween its props and the Georgetown
props, which was 20 have taken place
next Saturday on the Severn.
Il have received no further word from
Annapolis, although l told the NAVY
oh
on the Prep. race simply because Of a
disagreement with the varsity, for the
Props are entirely independent in such
matters. The Props will protest against
their treatment, and the Navy 5 re-
Spouse should show what the feeling IS
there about the second crew"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02
ROBERT TUCKER
IS LUCKY MAN
GOOD Fortune Puts a Roll
OF Money in His
Pocket.

NEW YORK, May 2-Rotert Tucker
the race horse trainer and owner had n
rare stroke OF good luck yesterday. R,,
2 series of mishaps. all OF which b.lro@,
MIN 10 win small fortune. his chez
nut hlly. WOODLAND, won the C;reenfio17
stakes In gallop at the Jamaica rraClr
5000 fortune came AT the start Wood
zane was practically given the race nv,
Mars cassidy when he released the bar-
rleF while she was in motion and the
ulhers were standing still in ten strides
sue H"u opened up lead Of six lengths
nIansVaaI was away last, and AppIe
Aouuy Just In front Of him. This pair
We're Woodlands most dangerous on
ponents. and as they were so sar5o,,,i,,
handicapped, fuckers nlIy, unhampered
by obstruction or a challenge led
throughout and won romping bv fyI
lengths. The Dane, an added starter
nhlshed second, two lengths before
TransvaaI
tucker won $4,000 on the race He
backed WOODLAND from . to ? down To
10 D. She might have wor with an
equal start but the result was pra =
tieally assured when her opponents were
LETT so far in the rear at the rise of tla
barrier. '''o
Apple Teddy, a colt valued at SIS ooo
was the victim Of a jam soon after the
start. He was knocked out of hi,
stride, and wrenched the ankle of hi,
left forefoot so badly that he pulled IN
very lame
That Louis a Celia. the IVasto--,
eookmaker, Is not popular. was atfesfed
by the way his colt Marathon. winner
or the NTH race, was bid up. Entered
10 De sold for $500 he was raised to
700, and then $500 on two bids IN,
Jack McGinnis, of Brooklyn lust a.
Henry McDaniels, trainer of the horse
said S2.OO5, Herman b Duryea carried
the price to $3.0G. McDanicIs did NOT
respond, and the horse was sold 10
Duryea. ~
Last fall at a disposal sale of the
Whitney stable. Marathon was bouebt
Tor $4,lD bv Celia Since then he has
raced the horse in selling races for
$500 TO $3.50.
Radtke rode one of the best finishes
OF ms career on Marathon. he squeezed
MN through an opening next the rail
WHgh three horses were fighting for the
Iedq, ,neaGS apart, in the stretch He
LOON MS NE IN his hands, for II Mara
mon lad been cut of, the Jockey would
inner field ''''O 'i'e
While at the post for this race. Punkv.
tne %eti-oacked second choice. suddenly
wheeled and threw Mountain. The
Jockey pluckily remounted but when
the start was made Punky again
sWerYed' and refused to break"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02
Lie recent attemnt I'D A. - -.

The recent attempt of the New York
Americans TO score runners from sec
ond ana third on the squeeze promps
CnlcagOan 10 observe that the play
is not new, that Mahonev then Of fsC
Chicagos. scored from second on a btint
in 1905 Without pausing to expla in
that bunt does not necessarily mean
the play of bringing in two men or, q
squeeze was worked by Yale AGAINST
Princeton in the early nineties. There
were men on second and third and both
came IN on the play-which is at least
twelve years old and maybe older.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02

AS popular as Cy Young IS as a play
or. the bell hoppers at the various no
tells about the circuit never cater to the
grand old man" Cy refuses 70 give
a tip TO anyone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02
NOTES OF THE BOXERS

Abe Attell wants a guarantee OF 81 ,OOC
TO box Fred Weeks or Tommy O'Toole
in Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02

Jimmy Walsh, the Boston bantam
weight boxer. saw Bill Squires work in
a gymr asium at Los Angeles. and he
don't seem to think much OF him as
a boxer Walsh thinks Jeffries would
whip him inside Of ten rounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02

Al GrandeT. Of Phoenixville. scored
another victory last night when he won
the honors Of bout with Young
Nitchie at the Wayne Athletic Club in
Philadelphia. Grander had the better
OF each Of the first four rounds. but
Nitchie made a sensational finish and
more than held his own In the mix
ups IN the last two rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02

At Peoria, III. on Tuesday night. Biu
Papke. OF Spring Valley, IL. knocked
out Johnny Carroll. OF Brooklyn. in
four rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02

Berry Yanger and Young Corbett are
10 box ten rounds at Oshkosh. Wis,
on June T. Yanger beat Corbett IN their
first night and their second was q draw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02

Willie Fitzgerald and Andy McGarry
are billed TO box at the New Polo Ath-
letic Association tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02
DIAMOND SCINTILLATIoNs

Inc Arkansas University ball team
are sometimes referred to as raznr-
backs. They ought to be good rooters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02

Chesty' Browne replaced Strang IN
righlneld Ter New York yesterday and
got two hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02

Anyway, The BroOklyns are the best
training trip team in the National
League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02

Stone and Lajoie two of the oia,
slugEers of the American Ieague are
still going along without hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02

Pounds is a player on the Harvard
team. As somebody else went TO bat
Tor him in a recent game. there doesn'
appear 20 be much in a name
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02

John Camel. late Of New York. won
me nrst game for the Reds with a hit.
and mas not done much since.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02

baltimore has loaned Infelder Mike
Lynch to the Wilmington club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-02
Dr.. WGTnGt'S Powder for
False Teeth

IL utOU IGGuI
Makes Loose,
Wabbling, Tortur-
ing false teeth 1T
perfectly tight.
Cures sore gums.
Makes sweet
breath
For Sale by
O'Donnell's, Peo-
pies Phar., Kann,
Sons CO., r. L.
Quigley. Golden
bergs.
MERNET DENTAL
MFG. co,
Philadelphia, Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-06
D. R. { n. CASH
IS KEPT At HOME
DEPOSITS IN LOCAL BANKS
RESUMED TO-DAY
The Discharge of Several Thousand
LabOrcrs at Different Points In the
Northwest Drew Heavily on the
Companys Cash-For the Past
Week Every Day Has Been n Pay
Day-Receipts in Pendleton Amount
TO $105O Daily.

During the past week every day
has been pay day in the o. Il. & n
offices at Portland, owing to the sus.
pension of construction work at diff
farent points in the northwest. sever
al thousand men have been paid off
at the Portland offices and to be able
to make these payments for labor, the
company was forced to call in the
cash receipts from every office along
the line, daily.
Now, that the laborers have been
paid off and the heavy drain upon
the company's cash drawer has ceas-
ed. the deposit of cash at the various
stations in local banks will be resum-
ed today, ana hereafter the daily
cash receipts of the o. r. & NJ,
amounting to about $1O5O at Pendle-
ton will be deposited in local banks
as usual
This deposit will somewhat relieve
the situation in eastern Oregon as the
daily receipts of the O. r. & n. in
Union, Umatilla and Baker counties
will reach perhaps $4,000 per day.
Pendleton leads all O. r. & n. sta
tions in eastern oregon with about
S1O5O per day, annually; La Grande
is next with a daily income of about
$1,000 Baker City is not far behind
La Grande. while Elgin, Umatilla,
Echo, Athena, Milton, Huntington and
other smaller places furnish a large
part of the total.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-06

Actual work on the completion Of
the Umatilla Central or Pilot Rock
branch of the o. r. & N. was begun
this morning under the supervision Of
Division Engineer William Bollons.
General Superintendent NJ. j. Buck
ley and Mr.. Bollons arrived in the
city last evening and this forenoon as
sembled large crew and with work
train from La Grande resumed the
work which was suspended a few days
ago.
1t is the intention of the company
to hurry the completion of the branch
as rapidly as possible in order to af-
ford transportation to the large ship
ments of products in the vicinity of
Pilot Rock.
Instead of the work being done un-
der the direction of the construction
department, 1t will be done under the
direction of the roadmaster's depart
ment. However, there will be no pre-
ceptible difference in the manner or
means of completing it, the main OBJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-06

This morning .the financial furry
took on a different phase in local cir
Giles through the fact that the Pendle-
ton Savings bank did not open Its
doors as usual. Instead the Rank
closed, legal holiday" sign, was dis
played.
While II Is understood that the
bank will reopen at the close Of the
holiday period II not sooner and that
II is perfectly solvent, nevertheless,
the closing of the doors has caused
talk and speculation on the streets to-
day. 1t is understood that the action
taken by the bank was decided upon
at a meeting of the-directors held last
evening. Both of the other local
banks have been doing business to-
day on the same basis as during the
preceding days of the holiday period.
Owing to our inability TO obtain
shipments of coin or currency, and
TO the inability of grain exporters to
finance grain shipments, we have
deemed 1t advisable to close during
the holiday period proclaimed, or to
be proclaimed, by the governor of
this state, or until. such time as CON
ditinns bsonme normal"
The above letter was mailed today
by the Savings bank to its cores
pondenta the action being determin-
ed upon at a meeting OF the directors
held last night.
Interviewed by the East Oregonian
this morning President Monte b.
Gwiinn eaid:
1--WE have concluded to observe
the holidays proclaimed by the gev-
ernor az a matter of abundant pre-
caution In the interest of our depos-
itors and the stockholders of the
bank While 1t seems absolutely
certain thnt the present stringeBcy
In the shipment of currency, and se-
curing returns from grain shipments,
must relax in a few days, there is no
way of definitely knowing just
when this will occur, and to avoid
taking any chances whatever, we
deemed the wise plan to pursue was
that of following the course taken by
the banks OF the large cities in req
ognlZing the holidays fixed by the
governor.
1.-The idea of carrying on business
on the clearing house plan of GER
tificaies was considered but one OBJ
lection to this As that 1t gives use 10
but rs cents on the dollar, with no
telling at what time the certificates
may be called. and another objection
Is that our depositors have placed
with us gold, silver and currency, and
we propose to repay them in similar
coin and currency, and no other, dol
lar for dollar.
with the immense sums of gold
coming from Europe and the great
increases of currency being issued by
the large national banks of the coun-
try the west will soon receive the
money que II from the eastern banks
and exporters of grain, when normal
conditions will again prevail.
1.-THE resources of our bank are not
only ample but abundant, the assets
exceeding its liabilities a quarter Of
a million dollars. A very large per-
centage of our resources is in wheat |
stored in the warehouses of Umatilla I
county and insured, and will stay in
wheat until the money comes to take |
II away. 1t must be paid for in real |
money Dealers are hampered by |
the fact that exporters are exercising !
their option of not making settle
ment until the actual arrivals of the |
cargoes, in place of paying In foreign
exchange on the bills Of lading."