davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-14

A corrected time table Of the o.
X. q N. trains is carried on another
page OF thls paper. sep 16
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
JEFF WILL BOX
CORBETT TODAY
First TryOut With His New
Trainer, Who Speaks
Kind Words.

ROWARDENNAN. Cal, MAY "A
boxing matinee IN the 5haud5aU court
was the feature OF Jefries' training
program today.
A large delegation Of sports came
round from san Francisco TO witness
the first Of the set-tos between the aIfal-
"a farmer and Jim Cor5ett. who joined
the camp yesterday Corbett is en-
thusiastic over Jeffries' condition. He
believes the bis fellow VIII enter the
ring as good n not better fighter thAn
he was when he went into retirement
Looking at JeHries as he is. ] should
say there is more danger Of him being
overturned than UNDETERMINED on July
4. We must guard against Jenries do
inS too much. Looking At Jefries m
this onhand way I would say that ali
he needs 20 put him on edge would be
a little fast boxing 10 tone up his speed.
Before he leaves Bowardennan he
viii have all the boxing that is neces-
Sary. Boxing is a hobby with me and
7 have enough left 10 keep JeTvies
dancing a few jigS- / am anxious 10
put on the gloves with the big fellow.
Il VIII state that II Johnson beat
Jeffries he will beat him i'm the best
possible physical condition he can nope
10 realize I say this after seeing him
stripped IN his dressing room and later
watching him box six rounds with
ChOynslli ana brother Jack Jehries'
first supporters throughout tie cOGu-
try need lose no sleep about his con
duiop when he enters the ring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
c. j. VS.. GALLAUDET
ON CARD TOMORROW
College Game for Cham
pionShip of District-Big
Crowd Expected.

ia the last game Of the season on
University Field, Catholic University
VIII play Galiaudet tomorrow Afternoon
al $50. FOR the championship Of the
District
Both teams are primed, and as 10 Is
me only big game IN the city tomorrow
big crowd Of spectators Ia expected
% De on hand % see them do battle
Greene, the star pitcher of CathoIi-
University, after holding Rock Hill HIT
less f0r eight innings Of a twelve
inning contest THURSDAY. has been mold
Ing himself in, and expects 10 show
the GaiisudetS special line Of goods
Dillon, the crack Galialdet southps ~.
WIN be Greene's opponent. and expects
10 turn another tricS on the lads from
BroOklaud
Gallaudet has reserved a cheering sec
ton on University Field. and annie
accommodations have been arranged by
Manager Daily. of Catholic University
10 provide for the large holiday crowc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
AND PREPS.
TO PLAY FOR TITLE
High and Prep School
Champions Viii Battle
for Supremacy.

The management of the Central
High and Georgetown Preparatory
baseball teams. claimants of the
scholastic title OF the District. have
put crimp IN the many rumors
concerning a breach in athletic rela-
lions, by arranging a game for next
Tuesday afternoon.
4 week ago the teams were book
cd 20 0lay on Georgetown Field but
central was compelled 70 call of the
game AT the last minute. 9Iisunder-
standing the action Of the high school
players the embryo collegians- were
up IN arms and declared they would
refuse 10 give them another chance.
However, hosulitIes were short
lived Manager MOrseU forwarded an
nation for the failure Of his
team TO put in appearance on the day
named for the game. which proved
acce ptable.
With the title at stake. the con
test next Tuesday should prove a gala
attraction for followers OF scholastic
athletics Both teams are strongly
fortified with material. and are in ex-
ceIlent shape for the game. The high
school nine demonstrated its strength
more cOnclusiVely than ever yester-
day when II held Mercersburg Acad-
envy, claimants Of the scholastic title
Of the East 20 a 1-to-0 score. Only
an excusable slip-Up in the dnaI ses-
sion prevented a tie game
Two weeks ago the Props defeated
Central in one Of the most interesrfre-
games witnessed in Georgetown Field
this season by a score OF 9 to .
However. the result is not taken sari-
ously by Central. as IL was evident
at the time the players were not put
TINS their best efforts in the game
Coach SpriSman az the time refused
10 take chances with his team yvi-E
the deciding game IN the high school
series close at hand, and ordered the
PLAYERS not 10 exert themselves
tuesdays game viii be played on
Georgetown Field. and will start an
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
REAL HARD GRIND
FOR J. JOHNSON
TO Start Serious Prep
aratiOn for the Ring.
ChaStens Cutler.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2a-Jack
Johnson is preparing for bog day TO-
day. a number OF aspiring heavy
weights have signihed their intention OF
accepting the Negroes invitation 10 Try
themselves out, and Indications are that
The exhibition viii be a lively one.
From now on the champion will lVen
things up a bit, and. beginning the hrsr
Of the week. his real training grind can
be said 20 he on.
Jack Johnson IS gong TO see TO il that
discipline is kept AT a high standard
in his Seal Rock training quarters. He
is boss Of his little family circle on the
ocean beach and anyone who disputes
his way or has the temerity 20 fracture
training camp rules Will hear from
Mister Johnson in a substantial way.
II there is any doubt on this point,
convincing. testimony viii De furnished
by Matty cutler. one Of the negro s
sparri1g partners. Matty was attracted
by the say White Way Friday night
anG 50 absorbed did he become in the
moving panorama that he lost all track
Of lime and was not on hand when
Johnson called the roll Saturday morn
ing.
WheE Cutler made his appearance half
an holr later the champion asked for
an eXpls nation Il was readin' the but
letin boards and couldn't get heres' was
his lac'nic reply to Johns0n's query as
20 where he had been
Johnson let it go at that until he got
Cutler INTO the ring for their three
round bout Reckon YOU gathered some
speed on the white way last nisht?-
grinned the champion as he shot out a
left TO the jaw and a right to stomach
Cutler reeled a moment and then went
down. A minute later he had recovered
sufficiently to 90 TO his dressing-roOm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
YALE CREWS GET
AN EXTRA WEEK
Unusual Special Training
for Regatta WithHarvard
Starts Next "Wednesday.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 29.-Yale
oarsmen have practically finished
their work at home. and Will go to
their permanent training quarters at
Gales Ferry on The Thames. next
Wednesday afternoon.
b. The faculty has given permission
for the squad to. leave here a week
earlier than usual, and to have more
than four weeks before the Harvard
regatta of June 80.
A varsity eight, with four substi-
tutes. a varsity four, a freshman
eight, and four substitutes a total of
twenty eight OarSmen. viii be taken.
Two faculty representatives Will &C
company the OaTsmen to take charge
of the scholarship examinations,
which viii begin Thursday and last
two weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
NC MORNING SPORT
ON MEMORIAL DAY
Everett Mayor Heeds Protest of
Patriotic Societies-Ban
Lifted at Noon.

EVERETT. Mass, May zs.-Nayor
Bruce today put a check on Memorial
Day sports by instructins the park com
mission 20 refuse permits for ali games
tn the public parks until noon Iouo-rou
This order was issued IN c0useeuarca
oL a petition from the patriotic societies
Of the city sent 20 the r7avCr ~ -
aldermen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
LEADS
IN DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Suburban Bowlers Have
Won Eleven of Twelve
Games Played.

BrishtwoOd has increased it's lead in
the National Bowling Alleys Summer
Duckpin League. The suburban pin
spiders have won eleven out Of twelve
games, for total of 1892 pins and an
average Of .925.
Reds and Parkview are tied for sec
ond place with lime games won and
three lost.
The league leaders also hold the rec
ord Tor high set with I5S5. Blooming
dale is credited with high game. with
53L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
SPADE DISCIPLINED.

CINCINNATI. May Al ebert Spade.
q pitcher Tor the Cincinn. ii National
League team. has been fined 800 and
suspended by the clubs management.
He Wa. accused Of having been con-
cerned in tile escapade which resulted in
Arthur MSCabe. an ousfelIer, being
fined $50 and suspended vest erday. af-
ter he had been found guilty by a police
court of disorderly conduct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesfe1dav,s Results

Capital City Eeague-Aloysius, .;
Navy Yard. 4.
Departmental League gar e.
sunday school League Anacostia,
s; Peck, g.
Marquette Lea gue-No game.
Independence leagues 1ar+ MS.
o, National Union. )
Suburban League - nS. Q:
Woodhurn, 3.
Commercial Ieague-No game
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.Jeacue
ADAMS. ,; Trainmen, O.
Bankers' League-W ashingtOn Loan
and Trust, 20; Rigs, 9.
olympia League = Prospect, 5;
Olives, 5.
Colored Departmental League-No
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29

Writing on a recent New York-Pitis-
burg game Smoky City scribe saws:
MattN had nothing on Jack FLYNN.
who bounded the fadeeway- hard. TIE
hrst time he faced the premier twirler
Flynn laced a drive 10 left. which De-
wore could not field, and the next tirne.
sent. terrific liner toward right which
Doyle managed TO Intercept Again we
take OCCASION TO remark that this young
ster looks better every day"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
RECORD Oh NATIONALS
SAME AS CARDINALS
EIftR1P Place TeamsinBoth Major Leagues Have Won
ostSameNumbero of Games-Victory Over
New York Yankees Is Most Timely
By THOMAS S. RICE.

wages as pitcher Heidi not know
that the man who takes liberties with
George Mcbride is going TO get bumped.
lie tailed 20 recollect that several OF
the supposedly craftiest pitchers in this
league nave lost. games because they re-
garded only McBride's low batting aver
age and did not take account Of the
Iact that II he got a ball over the plate
IN an emergency he was almost sure to
make bit NJ TACT, the gentle George
mas houTished like the green bay tree
Tor three years oC the foolish idea en-
teftelh ned IA other clubs that he cannot
MT at All II las neen the custom TO
stick the ball straight across for him
on the presumption that he could not
MT balloon with a snowshovel.
Inc results have been highly crafty
.lg 70 the washington public aud have
tended 70 enlarge the batting figure Of
the said Mcbride
It's lot Of space for, one man. but
he is worth Ii.
But to return to that third inning
LeliVeh walked and Conroy singled
Austin fumbledf GessIer's savage blow
ana threw Il badly. letting I'm Lelivelt.
COhroy song %. third and Gessler to
second bnglaUb grounded out without
advancing the runners. Then up came
ooId George Mcbride. then boldly up
came ne, and dent was cut in Fril;.
The pitcher person sent the ball over.
me lllluSt OF the pan. thinking he cOAld
strl< G out Mcbride and gain himself no
small need of glO~y. He had another
think coming. for Mcbride swatted for
two bases, scoring Gessler and Conroy
hillier popped TO Austin. but the game
vas already won.
Joe Hovlik is bound back for Peoria.
where ne will get valuable experience
that ne needs, considering that he has
been in baseball but one year.
The arrangement suits Joe has al
ways maintained that il was a mere
kysmychu bohemian for joke to take
a man Of one years standing in the
business and try to make him q ma ior
Lacquer right az once. He wants work
and Is perfectly willing 20 go anywhere
10 get IT,
Walker faded miserably in the third
inning, Austin doThiipg and scoring on
fly bv Sweeney. Other balls We're hit
that should have produced results. but
Milan saved the day with a wonderful
catch OF Chase.
Doc Reisling succeeded Walker in the
fourth inning, and through his witness
New York made two more runs. He wa
saved in the last inning by a great catch
BY Lelivelt.
Here are the glad tidiuEs condensed:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
Games Tomorrow.

Capital, City LeagGe-Navy Yard
VS.. ST stephen S. 1880 a. m: st.
stephen 5 vs.. Midway, $50 D. m.
e departmental League-Open date.
scheduled
Marquette League-No game sehed-
Independence League Manhattan
VS.. Nassau 10 a. M.
Terminal r. R. Y. NJ. c. A League
Commercial League-No yapoA
Bankers LeagUe-Open date
suburban LeafSue-No game.
Olympia, LeagIe-No game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29

Two former Central and one Western
High PLAYER ave included III the roster
Of the Commissioners Of the Depart
mental League
Few followers Of athletics at the first
named institution Will forget Chick"
Thomas and Dick WOOdwa I'd both OF
whom played on championship teams.
The Western renrese NATIVE is BRYAN
Morse. one Of the best aIl-around ath-
Ietes ever developed IN the Washington
high schools
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
CAUGHT ON THE FLY IN
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL

Since the erection Of Forbes Field.
tne PlttSburg world champions ball
park. eight home runs have been made
oy batfers hitting the ball over the
wall says report from the smoky
City The first was made on July 8.
1SOy, by Nike Mitchell. Of Cincinnati.
Jack Miller, of the Pirates vas he
second man to. do the trick. h%; clout
naNlng been registered on July % of
last year. on August is Hans WaE-
ner, OF the Pirates. fell in line. too
ana on September 9 Joe Tinker OF
Shleago, cracked the bali so hard that
u went sailing over the fence. The
others were made by sack Murray. OF
Iae Giants, on September 27.19Og: Jack
ffynn of Pittsburg, on April 2S. 1910.
snd Tommy Leach. OF Pittsburg, on
May is. 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
LIMBAUGH TO STAY
WITH MANHATTAN
Clever Twirler Will Not De-
Sert Amateur Ranks.
Other Notes.

In spite Of all reports 70 the con-
trary. Manhattan. Of the IndePen-
dence League. viii not lose the ser
vices Of its star twirler. Charles
limbaugh.
Furthermore. limbaugh has not
come TO terms with the Frederick
Md independent team, as reported.
although be has been approached by
representatives Of that team II is
possible that he viii play with the
team on Saturday IN the event that
he is able TO hold his own in that
company, but this would not prevent
him from continuing as a member Of
the Manhattan team
The loss Of limbaugh would have
weakened the chances Of the Man
haitian team IN landing FIRST hOnOrs
in the league. Judging from past
performance. the team Is one OF the
fastest in the league, and should
make a strong bid for the champion
ship. Besides limbaugh. the team has
pair Of competent twirlers in Rawl-
ings and Krafts. former high school
players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29

hardest hitting gardeners Of the league
lie played in the South last year, where
Smith discovered him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29

The schedule OF games in the Olympic
I.eague this week Is as fOllOwS. Monday.
no game. Tuesday. Olives VS. Northeast
club. Wednesday, TangleweDds vs.. Pros
meets. Thursday. St Stephens rs. Ten
IavtovVn- Friday. Prospects VS. St
stephens Saturday. TanglewOods Us.
TenleEIOWu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29

Washington yesterday won from New
York because Of its remarkable ten
dency 10 jump on wayering pitchers and
pound them TO death before they can
recover themselves or be taken out OF
the box With two out in the first in
HluE- CoRTOy got a scratch nit ami
Manning passed CIesSlar, Unglaub, and
hIilter forcing in COnTOy. This may
De called sheer. luck. but please re-
member that Washington pitchers have
this season already forced in five runs.
ana possibly more The wagering OF
Manning was apparent in this session
and StalliugS was wise in his generation
when he took him out of the box right
there ard substituted Frill Stallings
kllew-that with a bunch hitting team,
Ike Washington against him a pitcher
Who started that way was going To have
MS trouble in lump before many in
niEGs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29

'Batted for Walker in the fourth in
ming.
''Batted for sweeney in the ninth in
ming
1Bated for FriH in the third inning.
1tBatted for Hughes in the ninth in
ming
Washington ... O 0 O o. 0 o O.
New York --.... o / d 0 / O-3
Two-base- hit-Austfn. Three-base hit
-Laporte- Sacrifice hit-Street. Sac
rif1ce fiies-Roach, Hughes. Stolen base
Roach. Left on bases-Washington s.
New York. s Double plays-Roach and
Chase, Killifer and Unglaub. Struck
out-By Walker, . tWolter, Roach: by
Fril, street; by Hughes. ! NC
Bride. by Reisling, / Chase Bases
on balls--On Manning, 3 CGessIer, Tn
glaub. killifer. OF Frill, GeliveID
of Walker, I (HemphiiD: of Hughes. .
lGessler. Mcbride. off ReislinC. (Roacb
Hemphill, Cree, knight. Hit by pitcher
BY Reisling, ! tAustinl. Hits-Off Man
ming, IN ! inning; Off Fril.2 in > innings.
of Hughes, , in innings: off Walker.
in innings. off Reisling. o in 6 in
nlngs. Umpires-Messrs. Perine and
O'Loughlin Time Of game hours and
minutes. Attendance-o0,OO 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29

Manager Smith OF Buffalo. an
nounced that be has turned down an
offer OF 5000 for Outfel1er Heniine. of
the Buffalo team from the Boston Red
SoX. Henline Is one OF the feetest and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29

A rumor is being circulated in Buffalo
10 the effect that Billy Murray. formerly
manager OF the Philadelphia Nationals.
ms former club, Jersey CITY. Of the
eastern League. The Skeeters have been
holding the cellar championship of the
league ever since the season opened
ana the rams there are dissatisfied with
the showing OF the team under Jack
Ryan, Murray is at present a scout for
the Pirates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 8: Philadelphia, >.
Brooklyn. s: Boston, 4.
Cincinnati. I; ST. Louis. O.
Chicago. 8, Pittsburg. 0.
Today's Games.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29

From st. Louis comes word that the
Cardinal Brown intcrleague contests
VIII be resumed next spring and fan.
Ihe last time these two clubs met the
American LeaEUers took three OF The
nve contests played. That was in 1905
when the Browns made such a good
showing in the American I.eac-ue
championship race. The two cIIlbs
were to have met at the close of lasr
years season, but the American
Leaguers called of the series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29

AfLH LIaIEE more " AllnAlAhb AAOWr eAlAN
Washington. will be in the enyiable
position of having won as many
games as il has lost, something the
fans have not seen for 10! these many
years.
BY trimming New York yesterday, 4
to 3, IN the opening game of the series
that was rather expected by the faint
hearted. to put crimp in tie won
deifuI squirt Of the Washington team
its standing became 16 won and 10
lost, for an average Of .457, and the
top of the second division in the
American League
It is i rather curious coincidence
that this is exactly the standing OF
ST. Louis in the National League, game
for game and point for point, st.
Louis also being the leader OF the
second division of its league. In or
der TO get into the first division Wash
ington viii have to make up the
ninety points which now separates
1t from Detroit, taHepder in the best
society. St. Louis has only 10 make up
seventy-siN points TO Gust Pittsburg
from the first division. These com
purisous are interesting, because the
Cardinals got away to start as bad
as that Of Washington early In the
season, and St Louis had the doleful
distinction Of having the cellar teams
OF both leagues. d feat Boston used
to accomplish in the days before John
L Taylor started his great rejuvena-
ton.
II necessary, give Dixie Walker two
guardians 10 make him behave before
he rs going 10 pitch.
Washington's chances Of breaking into
the first division just at present are
no. particularly bright The team is
on the road for visit TO six cities In
The league. while Detroit Will soon be
at home for "A whole invasion or. East
ern clubs. That the Tigers will take a
brace in their own bailiwick. while II
is entirely too much to expect Wash
inctou TO, more than about break even
while away The Tigers are now meet
in St. Louis. and unless the 81. Louis
pitchers do their best and are backed
bv more hitting than has been the case
hitherto this season. the Tigers should
take about three games. In fact. De
troit may be counted upon TO pass BOs-
ton. which leads the Tigers by paltry
nve points. and it win De Boston that
Washington Will be battling with for
the berth i'm the first division
There's a Iot OF pitching IT Rc.sliHg
yet
Ia the meantime, Cleveland and Chi
cago are having furious contention
among themselves .It viii be a. bitter
strife which may have sweet results for
Washington. II the Chicago pitchers
strike their sJriGe and tame the Maps.
1t viii rebound greatly toward keeping
all quiet alOuS the Potomac. Cleveland
had the TueiUl record of winning one
game out OF eleven i'm the East II
went West and promptly lost 10 De
tI,,iy On this form the Chicago slab
men should ind the Maps easy meat.
ard so II Is earnestly wished in the Ma
TiOnal Capital, for while we are at the
top of the division. we arc there by an
eyelash ara little Duff would blow US
dOEn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29

The Fraternity teams defeat cost Il
FIRST place IN the league Manhattan
moving up 10 the position
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29
TEAM STANDING

hlgn SET. BrlghIWOOd, ISIS
High game, BlO0mingdale. Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29

Hope. Stallings doesn't get too smart
ir his head
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29

Fiji found in the third inning that he
was shy on baseball information which
should have been at his disposal. con-
SldeTinS the fact that he draws large
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29

Manager Hugh Duffy. Of the Chi
cago White SoX. declares that the
Windy Cityites' new ball park will he
ready by July 1. President ,Ionis kew
is DESTROYS OF opening the new bali
park on that date and says that men
VIII work day and night 10 completes
the park in time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29

Washington Herald and Washington
Times mines are battling for supremacy
al American League Park this after
noon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29

All cars transfer to RandIe Highlands:
one fare from all points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29

St Martins made its debut in the In
GepenT ence. League yesterday, with a
victor over National Union score > to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29

Two games tomorrow That would
make il a memorable day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29

one Of the most enthusiastic fans
in the Departmental League is Secre-
tary Eagel Of Commerce and Labor,
present leaders In the circuit
The popular statesman is a stanch
supporter OF the national game. and
in the past season has been won over
by amateur boosters.
Unless some official duty stands in
the way. he rarely misses a hall game
in which Commerce and Labor is q
contender He frequently applauds
star plays and always stays until the
last man is called out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-29

TOday's Games.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit al St. Louis.