davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
RICE TAKES CHARGE
OF ARUNDEL CREW
Columbia University Veteran
Trainer Will Help Out
Baltimore Club.

BALTIMORE. Nd, July Coach
Jimmy Rice. the weIl-ku0Wa trainer
Of the Columbia University crews. and
who has for a number Of years been
closely identified as head coach at the
Arundel Boat Club, Of this city, ar
rived in town yesterday and VIII begin
active work at once
Coach Rice Immediately upon mis- ar
rival went down 20 the Aru1deIs mead
quarters at Ferry Bar Re VIII hss--e
the crews OUT this afternoon for q trial
SPIN over the outer course and VIII see
&c the training table end also
Rice VIII relieve Coach w T. Cody o.
the work, for the latter il due 90 take
Up tasks in New York city Coach
Cody has worked wonders with the
crews in his charge and his IeaVe-talz-
ing VIII b. keeuIy felt for he is very
popular Win the Oarsueu-
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
SAM BERGER IS BARRED
FROM JEFFRIES' CORNER
Jim Corbett Will Be in Absolute Control Of Boiermaker
on Monday Afternoon-Abe Atten Gives Benefit
Of Advice to Jeffries Who Listens

the yerauda Of Kicks cottage and slap
ped Dave Cotton alongside the head
with a blow sufficient 10 floor a small
e man
The CoIorsd champion appeared happy
end cheerful and laughed -IeefuIIy when
told that the boys were waiting 10
roII the dice with him
My seconds he Continued. will be
B-ily Delaney. SIX Hart, Prof Burns.
E-rney Fury. Frank Sutton. and Al
Kaufman
Il rave done all the road work and
-gunasism work that a fi-hter in train
i0- should do and it pIeascs ne 10 find
Jhat IN edition 20 beng in the best
possible trim for the fight on next
Monday, 7 am also a bi-Ger man and
stronger than ] have ever been before
Il am satisfied that the people who 20
20 1.-THE Lickard-GIeaso arena will see
2 battle that VIII be worth while look
iH= at
--rHst is as lar as I At concerned %
Tommy Burns said today that he had
been mISguOJCd regarding Johnson and
that he had NO -@id many OF the things
credited TO him
Tom Flanagan. manager Of Johnson.
put the tape line on his bis fighter for
"a new set Of measurements 10 COMPARE
with those given out by Jim Jeffries
The remarkable thing about the fig
ures is the suaIlueSs Of the ueEro's
chest in TepOse- Tt measures but BIZ
inches. But that ne has plenty OF lung
power Is shown by his expansion OF
over FIVE inches Here are the meas
urements-
Height. Q feet = tnCh- neck 17IL- chest.
@7--s expanded. 422s biceps, 10. forearm.
Isl. wrist, 19Iz- waist. 90 thigh. % calf
j.. ankle So reach, 49, weight, 20
pounds age. 81
L is shown bv this that JOhnson's
power is all above the waist. as his
arms are enormous and his legs are
small His shoulders are wonderfully
developed and form his chef defense
for the law blow
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
CATCHER HARDY TO GO.

JOHN DOOIIftIe Hardy reserve
catcher, viii not remz5a on the
Washington team much longer.
The arrival of John Henry, the
Amherst cOIIeEinn, and the Dur-
chase Of BecISeudorf, the Detroit
catcher, who il expected TO Ect
here tomorrow or next day, prae-
iicaIIy eliminates Hardy. He viii
probably get IN unconditional re-
lease. Hurdy-s strong point Is hit
fiu=, an6 he should have n number
of bids for his services. aS he has
field before he became n catcher.
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
GUNNERS TO SHOOT.

The AnalCstan Gun Club will hold its
annual shoot at BenHing on Jul- 4
Competition Is to start promptly Al n
o clock In order that all viii have a
show at the prizes. there Will be three
classes The prizes put I'D viii he the
usual sweepstakes, and i'm addition q
merchandise event The annual shoot
has been looked forward to with great
interest and promises 70 be up 10 The
standard
The Washington times., 1910-07-02

Lett on WASHINGTON g. Boston
g. FIRST base on ballS-0T Johnson. /,
OF AAeIianeS. D Innings pitChed-By
smith. = by ArellaDeS- 8 Hits made
b.. smith. 3 Of AreUaneS. 3 Struck
out-By Smith. I. By ATeilaneS. T. BY
Johnson. =. Three-baSe hit-Spesker-
Two-baSe hitS-lICBriEe. Lewis SaCrf-
nee hitS-Milau. GeSSIer. Mcbride, lord,
Sehaefer- Johnson stolen bzSe-I -uC-
Isub. Double play-AICBride 10 EChae-
fer 20 CuElaub. Hit by pitcher-By
Johnson tLOTdA- UmpiTeS-M eSS-S- EgGD
and Perrine- Time OF game hour and
- minutes Attenda nee. I.S00-
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
DEVLIN TO PLAY.

NEW YORK. July 2.-The manage
ment Of the New York League CLUB
said yesterday that the case Of Arthur
IeVIin IVES PVT over for one week
when 81 came up in court yesterday
at the request OF the lawyer for the
plaintiff This means that the case
has 10 all 5nreurs and purposes been
dismissed. Ton Lynch. the presi-
dent or the National League an
uOuuceG last night that D5vii1 would
b. aole 10 play in the game on Monday
morning
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
SOX PURCHASE BOwSER

FLINT. Mich. July LEFT Fielder
EOwseT. OF the Flint South Michigan
Club. was last night purchased b. the
Chicago Americans for 100 He is ex-
{ected TO join the White Sex in about
one month.
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
ROCAP FINDS JEFF
IN FINE CONDITION
By WILLIAM H. ROCAP,
Former Amateur Champion, Referee,
and Excellent Judge of Fighters.

RENO, New. July 2--"I have never
been beaten nor knocked down in my
ring career I have trained faithfully
for this contest. and am confident that
I viii beat Johnson. The American
public dragged me back to the ring
to regain the championship for the
white race. and I viii fight as long as
(ConJinted on Page Nine.)
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
JOHNSON IS READY;
MEASURED AGAIN

JOHNSON'S TRAINING CAMP,
RENO. New, July 81 am ready for
the gong 70 fight the battle of my
career my condition j. perfect said
Jack Johnson today as he came out on
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results
Washington, .; Boston, l.
Philadelphia. .; New York. O.
Philadelphia. 4: New York. .
St Louis, .; Chicago, O
Cleveland, s; Detroit, 5.
Today's Games.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
St Louis at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
johnson still looks Sood enough FOR
the major leagues

Il did seem that all the witches IN
existence had bTeWed special cOniure
broth Tor this Washington team and
that as lOrg as II lived IL would never
have any more luck. but they must
have overlooked an herb or two. for
with all Johnson's pitching II had
hit Lord on the left hand in the third
inning and broke a finger. EnEIe had
to be substituted. and 70 was EuEIe's
rather eNCUsable error that let in the
winning run We have q vast deal Of
sympathy for the manned Lord. but
ara none the less glad that EngIe was
n his place when Schaefcr drove TO
him in the fourth inning II was a
raStE whack that Engle had to reach
for and knock down with his -lOved
hand That part was all Right but
when lie jUsSled the ball and then
threw past Stahl at first base E1ber-
field came home It was tough on
EnSle, but pretty sweet for the home
folk
The Washington times., 1910-07-02

q f- leAplileE VINO IS nos reading II
viii please mold Up his hand and 90
pack 70 the bullrusheS. de might get
run over H.- the street ears II he re
NAMED b. city
We note with pride that Bob UngIaub
was the laddie buck who came 10 the
-ioHt with the near hit that gave wash
-'st'h the winning run He is happy
.ooay as an EngIishmau watching his
team make the 1f5th run IN a cricket
game He has a mad desire To be the
trument whereby Boston is trim
mec, for he loves not the Boston c1ub
OF newspapers, and in the stand we're
Herman NickersCu. of the Boston Iour-
nal and Paul Shannon. OF the Rcsfon
POST. True, u was not q hit, bu- II
was as good as a safe swat that he
made II was on this wise Pinch"
Mcbride made n clean double to left in
the eighth inning as an opener. Schaefer
S1crl-iced. Mcbride taking third. CngIaub
grove straight az Jake StahI with such
violence mat JAKE was fortunate in not
"a EliS a bone or so broken He stop
pea the bail wei enough considering.
buzz lost SO much time N gathering il
NJ THAT Mcbride had no trouble III
scoring tEEiaub was caught sQuareIy
on me line and did not even try 10
escape Stahl- but he had done his share
and the game was won.
Lewis showed no enthusiasm about
getting too near the fence on 1cBride-s
ny mat became a twO-bagger.
Patsy Donovan should buy a rabbits
Iool or make trip to the Barney
stone Aside from a S0ecfaI hOodOo he
s-eeps locked Up ln the safe 70 send over
% the washington bench when he plays
our untoTtunatcS. he gets few breaks
Nearly every good man on his roster
mas been hurt and OUT OF the game for
a long period this season. Then. lust
when he thought the clouds had rolled
away Walter johnson broke Harry
LORD 8 finger YESTERDAY This will
weaken his team about - Der cent. and
some say more Patsy had "a career Of
UlisfOrJuues IN Washington as manager.
went 20 Brooklyn and started well and
ended Iamely. became scout for The
Boston Americans. and now manages
that club PATSY deserves better luck
for he is a Ecod fellow and probably
needs the money
President John T. TAYLOR is not with
ing q vacation at his summer home on
secretary jumped the team 20 20 to
Chicago for the opening OF the new
Chicago American Park yesterday.
NVa@liuEtcn's first run began Ieciti-
ma-ely enough with q single by EIber-
field I'm TIE fourth inning. CfEssler fooled
the enemy with neat sacrifice Nc
EIberfeId went to third whence he
scored on the aforementioned error By
EU='e-
Here are the -abuIate5 ffEfncs If 1raar
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
Game today with Boston At SIS

Game today with Boston At s:f5
p. m.
II Dixie Walker is feeling pretty
pert this afternoon he w-U be used
against Boston. As Dixie has been go
inS at an improved rate recently, he Is
about the best in sight, and should have
a fair chance to delight the half-holday
folk with q winning
Manager McAIee- gave q thorough
Jry-Out TO John Henry. his new catcher
from Amherst College, who arrived in
town yesterday afternoon. Henry IS an
Impressive looking Individual. and made
a hit with NCAIeer- In practice ne WAS
played behind the bat IN the Outleld.
and at first base. in all % which posi-
tons he acquitted himself creditaoly
McAleer is inclined 20 mink him quite
a find. as far as he could judge from
one days observation
Beckendorf. the catcher bought from
Detroit. is expected TO report az any
time lTcAIeer said this morning he
did not know where he was, but sup
posed he had stopped or AZ his home
for a few days between Jobs Becllen-
dorf was much pleased 10 come 70
Washington, where ne had more chance
TO demonstrate his ability. and Is not
thought TO be remaining away because
OF any veNati0u-
A 81 Louis nan who did all the house
work while his wife worked for wages
has been sued Tor divorce on The ground
OF nln-suDDCu- II he had done all the
house-ynrIs. and also hied forth daily for
the said wages hc would probably have
been sred for divorce ANYHOW OF The
ground OF neglect so what's the use-
Yes. there IS right smart hope when
this afflicted oaU team OF Ours can take
game from Boston without making
twice as many hits Trimming the Red
Sox by 60 Z after SettiIl- q bad start
is CROUCH 10 make the editorial writers
see a silver liriu- to the gloom which
thew conceive Gau-s over Cur ciFiiIza-
ton Even a sUftraEctte may conclude
that tae world VIII last suotHer week
or t-so without women getting all the
rights AMI the men zll getting left As
q soft answer tUrTeth away wrath so
beating Bost,n by any kind OF score
and in any kind OF . way so-teus-h the
heart q the Washington roote1-
Jake StahI did not perform ms ceIe-
lrateJ sUCcis4tv Of cou-i-- 20 bat at a
critical moment WITH q El-- 1iE-G
obliged. Jake. for the sweet f9rbearance-
Gettfn. men on bases ard being scored
on in the FIRST or second inning is gen
eraIIV about tle best tTI-E OF a Wash
i1otOn pitcher We DEFY competition IN
rh1t specially The Culv man exempt
from that general rule heretofore was
Walter Johnson who usually opened the
proceedings bv striking ont several OF
the 5upo~itiru- YESTERDAY Johnson
joined the Erea majority and allowed
q single ana q tribe I'D the first 5unI1-
tfstt scored Boston $ Lonesome rUu- Az
ter that he frightened 40 ike an auDro-
uriatIon committee DEALING out money
TO the District of ColUubl6 where there
are no votes and all public improve
T-rutS BY tire Red SDN Gel me Co an end
Our pitcher deyeloped a pace as last
as French actress. and the Red SoN
were made 20 look exceedingly feeble.
dcspite N occasional hit here and there
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
STATION 9 WINNER
IN OPENING GAME
Defeat Station , in Curtain
Raiser of Times Newsboy
Baseball League.

The Times NewsbOy Baseball League
season was ushered in this morning with
a game between stations and 2, the lat
ter winning BY a score Of to O.
Main Station and Station ] were sched-
uled to play. but former was unable to
put team in the field. and No. was
substituted.
Eecause OF the delay in starring only
I'VE innings were played but play dur
ING this period was Suappy and inter
estinc- Station 9's victory was in a
large way due to the excellent pitching
OF sam Turner He allowed but two hits
and ISSUED but a single free pass. keep
ing the opposing ba5smen guessing
throughout
Flaherty, he winners shoTtsJop con-
nccted fer a double IN the fourth inning.
driving in a run and scoring later. Dan
ny COrnors 1layed an excellent game at
Hrstr accepting eight chances without
a SIiD-Up.
FOR station Nolan and Murray played
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
Catcher John DOOEe Hardy Doomed by Washington Club Another 10
WASHINGTONS BATTING
STEADILY DECLINES
Milan Leads Team With .269, and Levelt Is Second
With 245-Three Points Lost in Club
Sticking.
Washingt0n's indivi al b

Washington-s indivi -aI batting is not
ff7DrCvinE- Nav, II IS sliding back, and
YJnis week there is not a man sticking
a. high as -Z7o
The leading slusEer on the team IS
Ciyde Milan, who has all OF 80, and
next TO him comes I-elivelt with 20 FL
beTleld has dropped TO IS, and GessIeT
ha2 only IS
In club batting Washington dropped
three points IN the week, going from
20 to -236 but IS still leading Cleveland
ard Chicago In fielding Washington Is
sixth.
Here are the figures
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
Standings and Possibilities.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, G: Boston. .
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, :.
Cincinnati. (, Pittsburg, /.
New York, >. Brooklyn. (.
Chicago. >: St Louis. 0.
Today's Games
Cincinnati at PittsburE.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York
The Washington times., 1910-07-02

President John T. Taylor is not with
the Boston club this trip He IS tax
ing q vacation at his summer home on
cape Cod Hugh NcBreeG. the genial
secretary jumped the team 20 20 to
Chicago for the opening OF the new
Chicago American Park yesterday
The Washington times., 1910-07-02

All the newspapers are playing IN
the big fight on the first page ANY
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
Batting Averages.

Records Of all players who have play
e IN ten OF more games 20 IUue -
Name g. ABB II II SBSH- Ave
The Washington times., 1910-07-02
WALKER THE CHOICE
FOR THIS AFTERNOON
If He Is Not Right Reising Will Pitch-McAleer Much
Impressed by Henry-Washngton Luck
Seems Changing
By THOMAS S. RICE.

true reformer who IS not reading II
VII please mold Up his hand and 20
pack 70 the bullrusheS. de might get
iun over r-- the street cars il he re
NAMED D. a city.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10

8eniger Minuten @er3ogerl1ng in
ser 8%ebonolung einiger SdQe bon
&emdbniten, eben nur 6ie 2Gnge ser
3eit, oie es nimmt, gu einem Doftor
3u 9eben, %ertpeiien ii6 oft gefdbrlid.
Ser ii9erite @eg it, @6amberlatn's
@mltenmittel int &auie gu balter, uro
BEL 6em er1ten Mn3eiden bon u@roup"
qebt SEM &in6e eine Doits. Mngerebm
au nebmeu uno beilt tmmer. &erfanft
bon Ser Molitor Dr1g So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10

Mebr 9eute nebmen ieoes Sobr So.
leD'S Nieren-&eilmittel. gg tpiro be.
tradtet ols oas pirfiamite MitteI fir
ale ysteren- nno 8laien-8eidperoen,
oas meoi3iniides @iiien atrratheu
falrn. Solep's Mieren-MitteI perbei,
ielt Observation-Disclosures, baut oog sp.
item ouf uno felt berIorene 2ebeng-
fraft uieoeHr Der. Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10

Ga, Grippe S@mer5en, melbe oas
gan5e 5pitem 0l1rdoringen, 2a Grip
pc Suiten, melde reden uno Qus6eb-
men, meroen rnid gebeiIt 6ur@ Goleps
&onep an0 Gar. SIT miloe Iaratip,
idao1os un6 it6er in ieinen @irflln-
gen. MoIitors DrMg Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
MISSOURI AND KANSAS 8
HARD HIT BY WEATHER

KANSAS CITY. april 24-Reduced
fruit crops end the loss of early corn In
western Missouri and eastern Kansas will
result from the present cold wave. Mai
Frank Holsingcr, fruitgrower who is
In touch with crop conditions in this sec
lion. said tonight that the outlook was
for n 20 per cent crop OF apples and a
20 per cent crop OF cherries and pears
Despite weather conditions. he declared
every indication pointed TO a larger peach
yield than at any season IN tho last nine
years.
Kansas farmers have been holding
back corn planting for fear OF unseason-
able weather. Those who have planted
corn will be obliged TO do this work over
again, as the damp cold ground has been
fatal to growth.
Following q slight fall of snow after
midnight. the lowest temperature record
ed here today was 80 degrees.
Reports from Springfield tonight on the
condition OF the apple peach and straw
berry crops OF southwestern Missouri In
dlcate that the damage there mas been
overe estimated.
More pessimistic reports come from
central Missouri, 1t is predicted at Jef-
ferson City that the peach and apple
crops have been ruined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
BELIEVE AMERICAN
GIRL WAS MURDERED
Body of Beautiful Young Wo-
man Found on Beach
at Naples.

NAPLES. April 2+.-The finding Of the
body of a beautiful young woman on the
beach near here has given rise TO the
suspicion of murder, Apparently the
woman died about three days ago. The
body was scantly clothed. and this has
led the authorities to believe that proba :
bly, she was the victim OF crime.
The body was identified by the propric-
tor of the Hotel CASTILLO as that OF Miss
Astella Reid. supposed TO have been an
American who was a guest at the no.
tel She was fair and tall with gray
eyes and quite prominent nose and wore
eyeglasses.
The supposition that she came from
the United States was strengthened to-
day when the police found letters ad-
dressed to her from New York, ST. Louis
and Canada, Several OF these apparently
were love letters.
For the last four months Miss Reid
has spent her time variously at Lindau
Germany; Turin, Milan Pisa and Slena
She proceeded from the latter place to
Naples and went to the Hotel Castello
on April s. She is described as hav-
Ing been eccentric, sometimes spending
days in contemplation of the View from
the terrace. She devoted n portion OF the
time TO painting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
SENATORIAL SEAT
CAUSES QUARREL
Factions in Democratic Party
in Indiana Split on Cues
tion Of Endorsement.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 24.-Open con-
tnoversy about whether or not the In
diana Democratic convention TO be held
in this city this week shall indorse II
candidate for the United States senate
broke out today in the lobby OF the Deni-
son hotel. where the party leaders had
assembled in great numbers.
John f, Lamb Of Tcrrc Uaute. vice
chairman OF the Democratic national
committee. a candidate for the uomina-
t!on OF senator. and advocate OF the
plan that the state convention indorse
= candidate. accosted Stokes Jackson
state chairman, and charged that the
committee on arrangements. represented
by the state chairman, is planning 10
block the plan through parliamentary
tactics.
The leader OF the opposition to in
dorsement Is Thomas Taggart former
Democratic national chairman, He is
candidate for tho senatorial nomination.
Mr.. Taggart tonight Issued state
ment In which he proposes that if the
Democrats carry the legislature this
year, primary elections for the selection
Of a candidate for the United States SEN
ate he called Immediately after the gem
eral election In November.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
MAY POSSIBLY SETTLE
DISPUTE ABOUT BOUNDARY

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Thc state
department is awaiting with much
interest the appointment of Mexican
minister for foreign affairs to succeed
the late Minister Ignacio Msriscal. The
submission by this government Of r.
plan for the settlement of the cele-
brated ChamiZal zone case, which in
wolves the question OF whether or not
r. portion of the city of FL Paso be-
longs TO Mexico, was under considora-
tion by Minister Mariscal at the time
of his death
Officials here are not willing to dis.
cuss the suggestions made 10 Mexico for
the settlement of this case, but mas
much as the United States is the lead
ing exponent among the nations of ar.
bItratIon for the settlement of interna.
tional differences. it is not unlikely that
the proposition made 10 Mexico may m
volvc the reference of this case 10 some
statesman Of a neutral power for def
mite settlement. In any event, il is not
believed the United States would con
sent except as TO the possible result OF
a decision of arbitration 10 convey to
Mexico the land in dispute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
TRIAL Of HE||VZE
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Western Mining Man Charged
With Decentralization of
Bank Checks.

NEW YORK. April 2+.-F. Augustus
Heinzc will be placed on triaI tomorrow
In the criminal branch Of the United
States circuit court. lie is charged with
violations OF the national banking laws,
specifically with generalization OF the
checks Of Otto Heinze & Co, and mis-
appropriation Of the funds OF The Mer-
camille National bank, OF which he was
former head.
Counsel for Charles w. Morse in the
fight for new trial made capital OF the
fact that Morse's jury was guarded by
special agents from Washington. To
avoid criticism, this procedure, II is un-
derstood, Will not he followed In the
Heinze case Two weeks probably will
be taken up with the trial