davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
YANKEE MARKSMAN
FINISHES SECOND
Captain Casey, of Delaware, Cap
lures Silver Medal at First
Days Olympic Shoot.

BISLEY. July 1O.-The cosmopolitan
character Of the gathering OF worlds
marksmen for the Olympic shoot was
evidenced yesterday by the fourteen en-
blems OF different nations floating from
flag STATS planted outside the admin
istrative building Of the National Rife
Association
These flags represented the countries
engaged IN the International rife shoot
The American uarksmen on the first
day Of the shoot, yesterday. captured
the silver medal for the second best
score in Individual competition on the
1O0-yard range. The event was won by
Colonel Miner, a member Of the Eng
fish team.
Capt. K. K. V. Casey. Of Delaware.
who won the silver medal with the
second highest score. shot bulTs-eye for
bulls-eye with Colonel Miner. OF the
English team. until the ninth shot.
when treacherOUs gust Of wind caus-
ed an unfortunate break IN the Sc
quence. his bullet counting only an out
er. Casey Immediately recovered and
rebound the bull s-eye. but Colonel Nil
ner ran out first with practically an
unbroken succession Of bulls. and a to-
tai OF IS out OF 100, 70 the Americans 90
Blood. OF Ireland. was third. with %
ana Kerr. Of Canada, fourth, with 81
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
is AFTER
NEW MILE RECORD

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. July 10
Early morning strOllers along the Vent
Eor beach during the past three DAYS
have been given q glimpse of the new
ClEhJ-Cyltnder Maxwell car bein- tried
out with the object Of breaking the
world twenty-eicht second record for
the stratghtaway mile. Greatest secrecy
Is being maintained by those in charge
OF the machine They refuse 70 give
out any information concerning the
machine.
Interested spectators who have held
watches against the runs declare that
the big car has several times touched
the thirt y-seCOud mark over the track
used for the Atlantic City races. The
trial viii be continued until the driv-
ers OF the car ere assured that thCy
have solved the speed problem, when the
car VIII be grOOmed Tor laUreIs IN some
Of the big races.
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
HANDICAP TENNIS
TOURNEY ON TODAY

Some fast matches are promised this
afternoon on the courts of the lie Droit
Tennis Club. when play viii be begun
IN handicap tournament open 10 mem
bers only.
Drawings were made yesterday and
play VIII start this afternoon az 5
O'Clock.
The pairings for the prelirlinaries
and first rounds follow:
Preliminary round-C. Doyle VS.. Nor
row; A Y. Leech VS. Willis: Cobey VS.
Proctor; Newton vs. Slater.
First rOund-W. DOYLE vs.. CIaudy- Ed
monston vs.. Heath; r. 0. Iyeech VS. J.
Shields; Wells VS.. Roe; Mckee VS. L
Doyle.
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
CANS BADLY STUNG
ON NELSON'S TERMS
Gets Short End of Purse and
No Moving Picture
Royalties.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 10,-The
articles for the Labor Day fight be-
tween Joe Cans, the negro pugilist. of
Baltimore. and Battling Nelson, Of
Hegewisch. H.. champion lightweight
of the world, have been signed. $1,000
posted by each fighter To bind the
match, and today Cans is a lot more
bitter Than he was on July 5. the day
following his fight with Nelson.
The deal the negro received from
Willus Britt, manager Of Nelson, is a
lot tougher than that which he received
from Nelson in the Ting. According TO
agreement signed Nelson gets $4,000 or
the $4,000 purse, win, lose or draw
while Cans viii have TO be content with
$4,000. Nelson Will have tWO-thirds
interests in the moving pictures TO be
made Of the fight. and the club a one
third interest. Cans Will have none
The men will weigh in at 133 pounds
Jus wait" said Cans today. Mel
son is the dictator now, and I'll fall
for his game without whimpering. But
III square with him for the dirty terms
on Labor Day, and after that when no
fights me he will eat dirt, the same as
he is making me 90 today
Battler's Profits.
Nelson cleaned up $4,000 by his victory
over Cans In their recent battle, In
Guiding his share for winning, and also
the side bets ne made on the fight
The gross receipts of the fight, accord
ing TO the figures given out by Jim
Conr0th, manager Of the club, amount
ed 20 $2i.531. OF this sum the fighters
received 20 per cent-Sl1,11.70. As they
fought on a basis of 60 per cent to the
winner and 30 to the loser, Nelson. for
being the victor, was handed Sl0,303.02,
while Cans, for being knocked out, re-
ceived $6,S6S.6S- Nelson bet $500 on his
chances.
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
Amateur Leagues
Yesterdays Results.

Departmental League-Commerce
and Labor, 4; Navy, o. Postoffice.
10; Agriculture. 3; the Ellipss.
Capital City League-COlunbis A.
c., 8. Government Printing Onice. 2;
Capital City Park.
Sunday School LeISue-Fifth, s.,
Ninth. 4. sixth and - streets north
cast.
Marquette League-St- Vincent's. A.;
St. PauFs {: Thirteenth and ID
streets northeast.
Commercial LeaEue-C. i. howard
Company. 6, Gutenberg. 2; Eighth
street end Florida avenue northeast.
Independence lie lgue-Ninth Street.
Z; Wallach, .. AcDeVitt's Field
Columbia = 6@@ue -- " aS5.ngtOn
Heights, 7. Cardinals. ]; First and
W streets northwest
r. R. Y. NJ. c. A League-Coach
Yard. Il. Car Department 6: Fifth
and Florida avenue northeast
Commerce ana Labor League
LigF thoUse. p, Immigras on, 8. Mon
Ins4nt Lot.
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
Today's Games

Departmental League-Tr~asury VS..
War; Interstate Comrncr. G vs. Agri-
culture on the EIlipsp-
Capital City League Ri entvoOd VS..
Atiantics, at Capital City Park
Sunday School LeagUe-Rethany VS.
Fifth, at Sixth and d streets north
east.
Marquette LeagUe-St- Joseph VS.
St. Paul. at Thirteenth and D streets
northeast.
Commercial League-W. p. Moses
& Sons VS.. William Hahn q COM
papy. at Eighth street and Florida
avenue northeast
Independence League-COn gressicn-
ais vs. lexington, At First and W
streets northwest.
r r Y NJ. q. A. Leaguc-Train-
men vs. SsoDInen- ~ Fifth street
and Florida avenue northeast.
Commerce and Labor League
Standards vs. Survey. at Cleveland
Park
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
Today's Games.
Standing Of the Clubs
CY YOUNG,S BENEFIT

CHICAGO. July 1O.--AlthOugh this IS
decidedly irregular and may establish
a bad precedent. we are willing 70 con-
sent TO a violation Of the rules Of the
American League. which cannot do too
much for Cy Young said President
ton 10 the proposed benefit for the
Boston veteran.
The game viii be between Detroit
and Boston August i. and President
Johnson said the teams could frame W
any sort Of game they wished. even
20 the point Of exchanging batteries.
or any other feature that would draw
a big attendance
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

stands below any of the washington
beavers.
A case IN point arose in the second
game on Wednesday. Burns resigned
after the fourth inning with Washing
ton two runs 20 the good and going
strong. Falkenberg succeeded him, let
Chicago earn a ran in the seventh in
ming and gave such a horrible exhibit
cagO made two runs, tied the score and
drove him from the box. Smith took
up the burden in the tenth and in the
thirteenth went to pieces, allowing Chi
cago 70 get three runs and the game. al
though the two runs above the one
needed 10 win were scored on McBrides
error. Now, under the rules, Smith, who
started when the score was tied is
charged with a defeat which is proper
enough, but there is no black mark
against Falkenberg to show that he
threw away contest which Washing
ton had well IN hand. and he will come
out IN the next week 5 averages with
his list Of winnings unimpaired and
with no additions 10 his losings.
Inc law IN al games of chance or
sport Is that man can't lose where
he doesn't have a chance 10 win. II
Falkenbcrg had finished with the Sox
beaten in that game, the victory would
nave been credited 70 Burns, who left
the mound with his team IN the lead.
Hence. the force Of the contention that
FalkenDerE should not be technically
charged with the defeat iU easily seen.
But. on the other hand, his poor work
Was. in the minds or all present, d.
reCtly responsible for washington los
ing. aud there should be something
10 show that fact. The present system.
therefore, is absolutely erroneous, and
demands serious and Immediate atten-
ton, for the conditions are growing
worse every day with three and four
pitchers 10 a side not an unusual fea-
ture.
Bill Burns against Nick Altrock Is
the card for this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

The whole aubjeCt Of scoring winning
and losing pitchers - coming To the
front more strongly than ever nova
days because Of the policy of managers
in changing slabmen when they show
signs Of evaporatirg. At present the
system is so poor that the figures are
practically worthless. For instance,
Falkenberg stands in the records as the
best Washington pitcher, according to
the number of games ne is credited with
winning. vet in the estimation Of the
fans and league managers he probably
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

Earned rUns-Washington /: Chicago.
l. First base by errOrs-Washington 1.
Chicago. l. Left on base Washing tOu.
s; Chicago, 3. First base on baIls-On
johnson, {; or White. J. Struck out
BY Johnson, 3: by White. 8 Three
base hits-F'rceman. Johnson. Two
base hit-Hahn. Sacrifice hits-DOnOhue
o., Street. Stolen bases-DOugherty o.
Wild pitches-JohnsOu. /. White. l.
Umpire-Mr. O'LouEhlin- Time Of game
Il hour and 8 minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-07-10


postponed and tie games win be run
OK Bethany and Firth play today
A tast double play was pulled OF IN
the opening session by Hands. Counor
anc kerper. which cut off what looked
Ike a rally
Gordon sent the Ninth Streeterz dov-,
IN one Two, three order IN the first two
innings.
After Elicit doubled In the sixth, syma-
noshe frightened up and struck ous the
three following batsmen-
Elicit is batting ike a fend Of late.
he got In double and two singles yes
terday-
The second double play OF the game
came IN the seventh inning WynkOOD
WAS hit and Evans neatly sacrificed him
70 second, but WynkOOp never stopped
decision after beautiful slide
Evans put up a fine game at short for
Fifth When the dust had blown over
ne had two putoUts ana six assists 10
his credit.
MOreland was out with the Ninth team
yesterday and put up a gOod game be-
mind the bat. He also put one over the
hili for two sacks
McQuinn played a good game al first
base yesterday, accepting sixteen put
outs without an error
Dutch" Stuckert played a good game
In center and clOured one over Steck-
er's head in left which went for four
sacks.
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
STANDARD SWAMPS
FAST ADITH NINE

The Standard Athletic Club defeated
Ile Adith Israel Sunday School baseball
seam at Marshall Hall by Il to g.
The feature was the batting Of Berlin
and Berman for the winners.
The score.
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

Left on bases-S. A C.. 5; Adith Israel.
:. TwO-base hits-Berlin Berman (2)
BuckOf HIts-Om Purcell. . in 22-2
innings; on SiIverberg. 8 in 3 10 Innings:
of Atlas. II in 6 innings. Sacrifice hits
norman and Purcell Struck Out-By
Atlas, 8. by SilVerberg. g. by Purcell
Bases on balls-Om Atlas. 8: off silver
berg, 2; off Purcell. ]. Hit by pitcher
BY Atlas tBrenner and Berman): bv Sill
verberg (Stein). Double plays-Gold-
berg (unassisted: Cohen TO herman to
Goldberg. Wild pitCh-AtIas Passed
ball-Stein. Umpire-AIr. BOrnett. Scor-
er-Joe stein. Time of game-l hour and
10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
r. R. Y. M. c. A.LEAGUE.

TOday's contest between the lead
ers ought u furnish a deal of ex-
element II Is the last game Of the
series between the two teams, Shops
having won two and Trainmen enc.
The winner OF tOday's game should
bring home the bunting
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
- q q CURES
Ne ~ ~ MALARIA

Malaria due impurities destroy
hehtu qualities OF the circulation, atery
1d The body IS then deprived
strength and is unable to resist the
the general system suffers appetite
weakened slight
energy ol skin eruptons, and
blood becomes
germs boh tonic and blood purifier needed Malaria and
BURNERS and at the time invgorating
goes down into the circulation every of mpurty or
poison and gives to the blood the
cures Malaria thoroughly and permanently because
t oo the germs and Posons which produce
DONG ts tones up and strengthens of the system
about Malaria medical
to all who write The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
MACHIAVELLI!

Young Man-Why did you advise Miss
Smith 70 90 abroad 10 study music
You know she has no talent"
Old Mani live next door 10 Miss
Smith. The Taller
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

Hayuie played the third cushion in
great style. He IS credited with one
pu--out and six assists. some OF which
were quite difficult
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
INDEPENDENCE LEAGIIE-

Both teams played fast ball yester-
day- Ninth Street slipped Up three
times in the field and WaIlach once.
but none OF the errors were costly
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

In the first inning, with the cush-
ions loaded, Callow pOIeG out a three
sacker- II was one OF the longest
hits OF the season. and he could easily
have made home II ne had hurried
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

Dyer made q nome run in the fifth
that was the feature Of the game Prob
ably the longest drive OF the season on
the Columbia grounds
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
PsncilZed Between the Innings
On Capital Amateur Diamonds
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

me last scheduled game OF the sea
son was played yesterday and now the
postponed and tie games wiz be run
OF Bethany and Fifth play today
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

n the first a double from Hanah u
Dyer 70 Hoover counted 10 good ad.
vantage for Washington Heights.
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

Carter supported AIcAIahon perfectly
behind the bat Not base was stolen
on him
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

johnson knocked a neat three-sacker
in tn fourth
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

McMahOn's pitching was one Of the
features. He struck out nine WaIIachs.
and did not issue a pass
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

Mcdonald and Miller pulled of a
fast double In the first. Melon
aid caught Handy's grOUnder, touched
Shanuahan running 70 second and
whipped the ball 70 Miller IN time 70
catch Handy Shannahan and Green
also participated in a double. Shan
Dahan speared Watson's speedy liner
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
Standing Of the Club
National League.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Boston, Il; St Louis. 2
Chicago, 4. Brooklyn. 3
New York. p Cincinnati, L
Philadelphia, 8, Pittsb Irg, ?.
Today's Canes.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn az St Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at PittsourE.
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

Hughes pitched a good game in
the early sessions, but he Wea kened
toward the end, not enough, however,
TO lose the contest
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
HanaE made good stealing bases.

IN the fourth Washington Heights
ok the lead and held 10 until the finish
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

Coach Yard landed or KIlroy in the
first for six hits and five runs.
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

A fast double play was puTad or IN
the opening session by Hands. Co1nor-
and kerper which cut Off what looked
like a rally
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

Anyhow. Washington not only scored
on Doc White, but got an earned run
off him. That was so much better than
ever seemed likely to come 10 pass that
il offers many comforting reflections
which tend to make Us forget that raw
DIT OF judgment displayed by Ganley
in going after Hahn's fly.
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

Dyer. on the slab FOR washington
Heights, showed great form and kept
the BrOokland boys guessing most or
the time
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

Gordon sent the Ninth Streeters down
IN one. two, three order IN the first two
innings.
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

After Elicit doubled IN the sixth, Syma-
noskie frightened up and struck one he
three following batsmeu
The Washington times., 1908-07-10
The score yesterday was:

Bill Burns against Nick Altrock Is
the card for this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

MOreIand was out with the Ninth team
yesterday and put up a good game be-
mind the bat He also put one over the
hill for two sacks
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

Elicit is batting ike a dend Of late.
he got In double and two singles yes
terday-
The Washington times., 1908-07-10

McQuinn played a good game at first
base yesterday, accepting sixteen put
outs without an error.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-11
Our $3.50 Line.

This line proud to say, is in class by itself
and we claim it cannot be duplicated anywhere for
the money.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-11

Pretty dusty, isn't it?
Born to Mrs. Thos. Boucher on
Thursday, daughter.
Mrs. a. Pollock is recovering from a
couple weeks sickness
The sprinkler man certainly does his
share of the work now days
The Methodist Episcopal conference
convened in Calumet on Wednesday of
this week.
y number Of couples attended the
social hop given in Central Hall last
evening. All report splendid time.
Marsh fires in the Melvin and Lynn
swamps are filing the air here with
smoke, making it very dsagreeable to
all.
Work at the canning factory has be-
gun again and great deal of corn is
being canned. \ large output is ex-
pected.
David W. Grinolds is so far recovered
from his recent injuries as to be able
to be up and around, although he is un-
able to do any work.
The Wooden Mill boys gave William
Steinb1rg pleasant time at smoker
held in Wills home corner of Mill and
Kennelick streets Tuesday night of this
week. About thirty or forty were pres
ent. Pedro and other games were play
ed.
A surprise party was held OH Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. BARLEY McNulty for their daugh-
ter Marie who leaves for st. Mary s
school, NOtre Dame, Ind. this week.
About fifteen of her young friends
were there and enjoyed themselves TO
the utmost. Dainty refreshments were
served
A number of the young friends Of
Clifford Call gathered on Thursday
evening at his home on Mary street in
view of the fact that he was to move
away next week. Games and amuse-
ments were provided and everyone had
an excellent time. Refreshments were
served. All expressed regret that Gift
ford was to go from their midst.
Rev. +. b. Call, pastor of the Free
Methodist church here, has been trans
ferred to Perry, Mich, and intends
moving there in week or so. During
the two years Mr. Call and family have
resided among us they have made
many friends and have gained the
goodwill OF all with whom they nave
come i'm contact. Their many Yale
friends will regret to have them move,
but the best wishes of all go with them
to their new home.
Words can hardly express the graft
tude towards Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Con-
roy, of Speaker township, for the way
i'm which David w. Grinolds was tax
EN- care of after receiving the injuries
recently which laid him mp for several
weeks. Nothing was left undone that
would add to the comfort of the in
jured man. The relatives Of Mr.. Grin
olds desire through the Expositor TO
thank this good hearted, whole souled
couple for making their stay with them
SO pleasant If any persons were ever
entitled to the good things of this life
and crown in the next MIR. and Mrs.
ConrOy are.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-11
BYMENEah.
No Man Can Either Live Piously. or Die
Righteously Without Wife. Richter.

s&sxSG><Ds><1S><SS><SG><B0
Mr.. A. G. Digby and Miss Laura Van
Natter were united i'm marriage at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. ;. b.
Young at 100 o'c,ock Wednesday
morning, Rev. Hoffman of the Presby-
terrain church performing the ceremo-
ny.
They were attended by Mr. Grover
Whaling and Miss Jennie Vartry who
accompanied them to McGregor where
they took the morning train south. D
They will spend their honeymoon on
trip to Niagara Falls and the State
Fair and will also make visit to the
home of the groom in South Lyons.
Mr.. Digby is the manager of the I'm
ion Creamery which position he has
held for several years.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John NanNatter of Port Austin
and is very popular young lady.
They have a host of friends who
join with the Recorder in extending
congratulations Deckerville RecOr-
der.
Del Digby, as he was called, is well
known in Yale having worked in the
Creamery here for some time. His
many friends wish him all the joys of
life
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-11

Rev. j. A. Morray's Catarrh Remedy
which has been sold at the NJ. r. Par.
sonage is now kept on sale at the
Yale Bazaar, Mrs. l.. J.. Myers having
the exclusive sale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-11
The HOosier School Shoe.

This shoe has equal for service. 1t is not too
heavy too light but just right It's wearing quail
tiles have equal. We carry them in chdren's,
Misses, Little Gents and Ladies in high and low heel
please you.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-11
Auction sale.

Alvin Travis, who has quit farming
will offer for sale at public auction with
out reserve) on the VIM. Elliott place
at Blaine station, on Tuesday, Sept. 10,
commencing at one o'clock sharp, all
of his farm stock, implements, house
hold goods, etc. This is bonatide
sale. Henry Streeter, auctioneer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-11

School reminded that
needs pair of Shoes
in the Shoe line and both fit and suit them. Our
shelves full of good shoes in all sizes and styles
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-11
Millinery opening at M. NJ. Pearces
Sept. 18th and 18th.

Found-On the streets of Yale, We'd
nesday, a small handbag containing a
small sum of money. Finder can have
same by calling at Exposition office and
proving property.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-11
Our Misses and Children's Line.

This line is complete and ready to take care
of your fall wants for the youngsters.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-11
Ladies' Fine Shoes.

There is none better than the Uz 81 Dunn Shoes for
style fit and service. The name is guarantee of
qualify We carry this line of shoes in several differ
ent styles and can suit and fit the most particular
people.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-09-11
The ClariCe.

This is our $500 line of Ladies' Patent Leather
Gun Metal and Wei. For style and snap this lin
cannot be equalled for the money.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-30
JERSEY NIGHT At
LONG ACRE CLUB
ON NEXT MONDAY.
Card Includes Some of Best
Fistic Talent in This
State.

Monday night at the Long Acre Club,
In New York city, will be Jersey night,
and al Of the bouts there will be be-
tween Jersey fighters. The main go
will be that of Kid Wilson and Shadow
Morris. the two husky "smokes' of
Essex county. They will go six rounds
again to try to settle their old differ
ences.
Joe Bateman's I'll pupil, Johnny
Strong, Of Belleville, will clash with
Johnny Duane. of Elizabeth. It Is
6trong's nrst appearance. II he gets a
decision yer the Elizabeth lad he will
be matched with Cyclone Kelly. of this
city.
Teddy Fields and Joe White will also
meet In q six-round go. Young Guer-
Ing of Jersey City. and Howard Smith,
of Elizabeth, will hook up In the semi
final. n Paddy Hoar will be given a
try-out against Fred Fieg. Of this city,
This show Is being conducted by Joe
Bateman, of Belleville, and affords Jer-
sey followers of the NIT a chance to get
a line on much Of the talent in this
State.