davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
LOSE SECOND CANE
OF DOUBLE-HEADER
Gray Helps Boston to Five
Runs in Sixth
Inning.

Washington los the second game OF the
doUbIe-header at Boston yesterday by
3 TO o. Dolly Gray went along in great
shape forsdve innings and blew Up IN
the sixth Boston getting FIVE runs OF
but two hits.
Washington made several bids TO score
but the attempts we're broken up. IN
the first and second innings the Ma
ionals went ar It with a VIII. but hard
luck seemed 70 be their portion Rain
fell at intervals and the game was stop
ped for ten minutes at one time.
IN the fatal sixth. Gray walked Wood
and Hooper PUrteu bUnsed. and when
Gray tried to get Wood ar third ali were
safe. Speaker nit one through 1IcBride's
territory, scoring Woo and Hopper.
Stahl drove one out to Gay. who threw
Wild aud filed the bases Lewis lifted
one 10 Unglaub. Wagner drove one
through Elberfeld and PuteH and
Speaker scored. Stahl stole third and
went home with the last run on Engle-s
fjy. Five runs
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
MARLBORO RACES
NOT LICENSED

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept 6.-Ths DrO-
motors Of the contemplated race meet
Ing at New Marlboro have struck a snaE
that WiII IN all prc5a biIitv force them
10 call of their meet The obstacle was
nothing less than the New York Jockey
Club which has informed the promoters
that no sanction for their meet would
be for hcouiug-
This means that TO horsenan racing
under the jurisdiction o. organized rae
inC would run his horses here. for the
penalty is suspension from ali icEaliZcd
tracks 1t was the intention. accord ing
10 the announcements 10 run a ter-da.y
meeting al New Marlboro from October
20 II
reseutaEive, A. y. Elrod, that Il would
not permit a ten-dav meeting and could
not grant a license, as the track Is less
than one mile IN length. They added
tnat as the meeting was going 20 be
held under the auspic-e OF fair as
ISOLATION II did not really need a Il
cense, but that no more than Ave days
racing would b. allowed
II would be ridiculous 10 run for only
ave days, as no horseman would ship
his horses there for such q snort peri
od TO a course The action Of the Jock
~ Club IS generally commended BY the
turtles here as u helps 20 save the
situation There IS no Doubt that Il
any other track than PimliC0 tried 10
conduct racing Il would mean a con
csrted attack on the sport. And the
people here are not anxious for trouble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
PHILADELPHIA RECORD.

Al kaufman. OF California, was never
cut out for q fighter. and Bin Lang, OF
Australia, can never learn 10 be a real
good one. That was the verdict OF a
majority Of those who sat around the
ring pitched in the center OF the die
mond on the Philadelphia baseball
grounds at Broad and Huntington
streets last evening. when these two big
men, both aspi-ants for championship
hOnOrs, boxed six numbering rounds be-
fore a crowd numbering about $50
people, among whom were quite col
lection Of wcmen. The gate receipts
amounte5 TO about sl5.c1a, OF which the
fighters eaCh received 30 per cent, the
management taking the remaining -
per cent.
kaufman received the popular verdict
by reason Of his work ia the final round
when NE had decidedly the better Of the
4 australian The Californian also did the
better vor< OF the two ia the opening
round, as well a. il the fourth. but
Lang had the better Of the second and
third rounds, and on one or TWO Occa-
sl0ns battered Kaufman about the ring
ln a way that made the latter look WhaC
he really is-a sloW-thinEinE second
rater. The fifth round was about even.
with no damage done on either side
After five rounds bad been contested
many thought that Lang was ahead on
execution. but the sixth round changed
the complexion OF affairs completely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
Of Dobeadr Bostan Was SascKuman Fails Show Real Class
How They View Kaufman and Lang
PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LEDGER.


Al Kaufman, of California, shaded
Bill Lang, of Australia, in q six-round
bout at the Philadelphia ball park
last night. Although kaufman out
boxed the Australian and was entitled
20 the decision beceus he did most OF
the leading and landed the greater
lumber OF blows, -et the few blows
that Lang landed we're the more ef-
fectlve.
Lang's judgment Of distance was so
poor that his leads and counters
caught kaufman going away
Lang seemed 10 be an easy man to
rcacn with either left or right hand
lead. Frequently Lang ran into these
pI nches-
Lang kept continually boring IN, not
enc Of haUfman's punches seeming to
distress him, and he seemed an easy
mark for a right-hand upPercut-
Kaufman landed many Of these blows
at close quarters, but few Of them be-
ing blocked 1t was by this method
that he increased his score Of points
and was able 70 earn the decision
II was LaRg's first appearance in
this country. and a siZ-rOund route
was tribe fast for the method IN
himself TO be dangerous man AT all
times, a Elutton for punishment, and
in O longer bout would doubtless give
a better account OF himself ana show
his real worth as q fighter under the
QueenSberry rules
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
PHILApELPHIA PREss.

Al Kaufman. the California heavy
weight, hailed as the pugHistic gladiator
10 regain the championship for the
white race defeated Bin Lang, OF
Australia. regarded as the best boxer
bis country has turned out sinosJ the
DAYS ot Bob F'itzsimmons. in a sched-
uled six-roUnd bout last night at the
Philadelphia National League Baseball
Park
Kaufman proved Lang's master IN the
way or handing ont punishment. While
the Australian never ainched and was
always anxious 10 mix things. Kaufman
was always on the alert and managed
to eIUde the terrific punches directed Al
his BODY
kaufman. who IN his last bout here
defeated lack O'Brien IN six rounds at
the National \ c. showed that his
training with Jack johnson preliminary
10 the Jenries-J 0huson fight. left a biz
impressi,-l with him. The Californian
WIS IN the hest Of condition and could
have travelled many more rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
NEW YORK AMERICAN.

Bill Lang. late Of Australia, isn't quite
as bad as was expected he gave Al
Kaufman all he could do to win 81 SIX
rounds at the PhfUies' ball grounds Al
won by his aggressiveness in the last
three rounds He hit Lang almost at
viii in the fourth round and hdI the
big kangaroo in bad shape as ne wOb-
bled 20 his corner. After that round
Lang VIII never set the puEilis1ic world
aire, for he clearly DleH up after sew
eTal good mix-upS with the giant Cali
f0Tniau. He IS fairly fast for q big rel
low. but lacks 2 deadeninE punch
kaufman was as slow as eEer Had
ne been able 20 think and hit with the
same thought, the bushman would have
gone down for tie count But Al was
TOO slow 10 nail his man when ne had
MIN daZed- Lang, too, had q battling
way of clinching, and these ta-~tics real
~ saved him AT the finish L was a
good stiff fight. with Kaufman On fTp
aggressive most Of the time Tt viii take
2 longer fight TO prove Just how much
% q stiCker Bill is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
WHITE PROMISES
GENUINE CONTEST

NEW YORK, Sept e-1s Charlie
White got on board OF train today for
Boston, en- route 20 referee the Lang
ford-JeaEnette fight before The AmOry
Athletic Club. - ted his friends that
they could bet the works on the
scrap II they desired
White said there would be 10 stall
ing" but real Eght- At the first
sign Of stating. If either nan is pull
fnz. or II there is any sign Of an agree
melt, White said he would stop TIE
hght and declare IT no fight mus
saving the club the purse money
Inasmuch as both Joe and sam In
sist that they want match with JACK
Johnson, tOnishts fight IS expected 70
be a good one Jeanette Is q mag
nifcentIy built negro, has net both
Johnson and Langford each six times
He has never been knocked out and
for the last eighteen months has been
fighting IN Paris and doing we'll
In four siz-rOund contests, the first
on Nay g 1895, he more than held his
Owl with Johnson. but IN TWO fifteen
round goes, one in Baltimore and the
other IN Chelsea Mass Johnson got
the decision Both Jeanette and Lang
fCrd VIII scale fully twenty pounds
more tonight than az their last meet
ing
There Eas been very LITTLE betting
on the fight. nut what these has been
has found La8g<Ord the faEorite at II
70 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
ATHLETICS HOPING
TO WIN ALL SERIES
Have Already Captured Those With New York Cleve-
land, Chicago, and St. Louis-Cubs Can Hard
ly Accomplish Same Feat.

NEW YORK. Sept s-By winning
one Of the Labor Day games with
New York, the Philadelphia Athletics,
who have the American League pen
nant practically cinched. brought
their seasons victories over the High
ianders to twelve. thus insuring the
big end Of this series
II now is as certaiu<as things not
accomplished can be that the Athlet-
les VIII win every series They have
already won from New YORK. CleVe-
land. Chicago. and ST Louis. with u,
Is, -, and Is victories, respectively,
have won eleven each from Boston
and Washington and ten from De-
trOit- Another victory over Boston
and Washington. and two over De-
troit. win give Mack's men clean
sweep in every series
Chicago. the probable winner IN the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
MORNING TELEGRAPH.

Al Kaufman took a step IN the d.
rection Of the heavyweight champion
ship at The Ph!uies bail yard by win
ring a Surround bozt from Biz Lang.
o. Australia Neither man had the bet
ter Of the first three sessions. hut after
this kaufman took the lead and was
never headed kaufman has improved
wonderfully since his last appearance in
Philadelphia, and his work with Jack
Johnson has done him q world Of good.
His speed IS much better than be has
ever shown before and his hitting
powers have not suffered by this add
ton 70 his talents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

National League. viii hardly fare so
well as the Cubs have won but eight
games from the Pirates and must
"a Ile four Ct the remaining I'VE games
70 get a majority Of Victories for the
season Chicago has already won the
New York. Brooklyn. and Boston
series. and needs out one more victory
each over Philadelphia and St Louis
TO make these series safe
The 81 Louis National team. though
Il VIII hardly finish last viii have to
turn an unexpected trick II II wins a
series The best the Cardinals have
done Is ten victories against Ph1iaosl-
Dhia- and with but four games re
naming between these teams, and
these in philadelphia there isn't
much chance OF Bresnahan's men tax
ing the series.
Chicago and St Louis. in the Amer
lean, each has won and lost FIVE
games 10 the other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
BETTING MACHINE
MAKES AN ERROR

Even with the mechanical substitute
for the bookmaker Il is possible. for
mistakes TO occur. and 2 curious blum
der of the tote is told in a note from
a correspondent in South Australia At
rhe Cheltenham meeting Of the Port
Adelaide Racing Club there IS a special
electrical totaIizator IN use, which dis
zllavs on a recording board the sum
placed on each horse. 50 that at a glance
hackers are afforded an opportunity OF
seeing what price they are receiving
about the various candidates
one day recently. however, one of the
tubes got cIOgged and after the hurdle
race had been run the SUM Of EF4 had
70 be added on 10 the winner. Hotsaur-
Il appears that nail fell into the
groove and held up rs marbles. each
REPRESENTING dve-shilling ticket on
Hotspurs and these were not discovered
until a check was made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
PHILApELPHIA INOUIRFR.

Al kaufman easily put it over BIZ
Lang, the Australian heavyweigiIt. in a
thrilling six-TOund bout Detore thOu5-
ands of fight fans at the Philues'
grounds, Broad and Huntington streets.
last night. IN the opening clash. Kauf-
man had a shade Of the better of it.
but in the second and third. lang
evinCed such a disposition TO mix f. up
that AIS" supporters became rather
dubious These rounds were Lang s, buC
kaufman came back so hard IN the
fourth. fifth and sixth that ne nal TIE
Australian guessing, and well sustain~u
he faith % MS friends in his a5tlItv 20
LarruD .-BlLL- N q .Crap 10 the nnLsn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
WESTY HOGAN SHOOT
STARTS TO-DAY

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 6.-ExDert
gunners have arrived here for the an
nuaI blue rock shoot Of the Westv he
cans, which commences today and lasts
until Friday.
From present indications there win be
close TO 200 Eunners on hand. Including
SIX members Of the -Analostan Gun Club
Of washington, and other Iea5ir-- ana
te11r and professionals Of the country
ana with perfect shooting conditions il
is likely that the high score of last wear
VIII he beaten and that the winner of
the Hotel Dunlop Trophy VIII have well
earned his sonors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
MAY LAND BERTH
IN MAJOR LEAGUE

ROCHESTER, N Y, Sept 6.-George
Mcconnell, a New York American
CASTOR pitcher, viii probably be
back IA the major league next season.
following his wonderful record in
yesterdays game against Toronto.
Mcdonnell pitched a nO-hit nO-run
game He hit one man and passed
one, and because Of errors had the
bases full at one time, but manaC ed
70 get out of the hole successfullv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
CHARTER OAK PARK
RACES POSTPONED

HARTFORD, Sept 6.-The track at
Charter COAX Park was in such heavy
condition today the grand circuit races
were postponed until tomorrow.
Weather and track permitting, the
S10,099 Charter Oak 2.09 trot viii be run.
G X G Billings, owner Of Uhlan. ISL
viii hold his champion trotter until the
track is in fast condition later in the
week for new trial against his own
worlds trotting record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

branch Of the Ford Motor Company.
says
I never made an adjustment to the
car during the entire run OF 1850 miles.
except to tighten I'D The brakes at Beth
ieheIn, y. H, which we we're allowed 10
90 under the rules I had but two Duuc-
t5iTes on the entire trip and tbes. de-
layed me only eighteen minutes
made every hill on the high .-ear > Chez
IL had q perfect road score and lost onIv
seven points n the final examination,
making him second TO the winner Of the
sweepstakes.
seldom used an automobile during his
term OF Office, has finally succumbed
TO the motor fever. be has purchased
a Haynes touring car for his own use
and has also purchased a similar ma
chine for Miss Ethel Roosevelt The
fact that Mr. Roosevelt has purchased
two Haynes cars was pleasing news 10
r G Sims, the Haynes agent in this
city
The Pope Automobile Company today
delivered a 1911 Waverly electric road
ster TO Jerome Bonaparte. The machine
IS one Of the latest productions Of -
Wayerly factory.
Arthur C Plant and a party OF friends
made a trip TO Frederick yesterday IN
q Studebaker touring car.
Miss Prather has placed an order with
the StudebakeT Automobile Company for
q Studebaker electric coupe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Two-baEa hir-Sta1L- Sacrifcs hits
P-1rteIl, EngIe. ConuCy. TTuElaub. Hits
on Cray ) IN 8 fnnincs- OF Otey. IN ,
innings Stolen bsEcs-StahI. Lewis.
l<iIIife-- First base on balls-OfT Gray,
First base on errors-NE ashinEfon. .
eft on hlses-Bostou- Il Washington 6
Struck alt-Rv Wood 8 BY GRAY. 3 by
Otev. J. Passed baII-Eleinovv- Dmpires
-Nessrs- Perrine ard Dineen- Time OF
game hour and = minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Cleveland won and lost yesterday. As
It is lower in percentage than Washing
ton IL gained fraction Of a point more
r splitting a dOUble-header than x ash
.Escon did, but that is a minor detail.
seveland must soon 80 home 10 face
= entire string OF Eastern clubs, while
Washington VIII be taking the Western
ers one after an0ther-and the west
erners have been meat for the Nationals
this season According 70 that dope
there is hardly q chance for the Maps
10 Gust the Nationals from fiftH place,
and Il IS great relief 10 GET that fact
well stabiiShed-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
Standing Of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn. ). New York, /
Pittsburg, p St Louis, s
Philadelphia, s. Boston, ,
Cincinnati. <; Chicago, s
Brooklyn. 3: New York, .
PittsburE, Il. St Louis, T.
Philadelphia, %; Boston, 0.
Chicago, Q; Cincinnati, 5
Today's Games
St. Louis ar PittsbUrg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Standing OF the Clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
Club Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington, 4. Boston, /.
Philadelphia, .; New York, L.
Detroit, 4, St Louis, l.
Cleveland, 3, Chicago, 0.
Boston, 3. Washington. O.
New York, s. Philadelphia ?.
Detroit, 4; St Louis, 8
Chicago, 10: Cleveland, ;.
Today's Games
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at St Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Postou. o O q . o -
Washington o o O 0 0 0 O 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

The proper thing for the brutal
colonel TO have done was TO have had
the lOafer arrested foT disJrderlv con
duct so that the itinerary might be dis
arranged and the victim OF the arrest
exploited as a hero and martyr by every
TatrIed-brained anarchist in the country
This bFutaliZing use OF The fist and Jiu
1itsu must be stopped If We have 10
Pot a Chinese wall around our dear
city TO keep the rOUdies out-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

No game today. One vita New York
tomorrow, I p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

AS long as Dolly Gray was due for
explosion We are glad he got It
Of his system in Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

sill, If YOU call a policeman to arrest
q man who has attacked vOu- the DO
liceman might brutalize the public by
hitting the attacksr- 50. the best thing
10 DO 10 save the minds OF HE rising
generation from disgusting and de-
moralizlng exhibition, is Just 10 let any
body beat YOU 10 death, diving with the
sweet consciousness that You never
raised your fISt and thereby endangered
the future. Of America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Come, good people. lets all petition
the District Commissioners q. lock the
gates Of our dear city against The
colonel because he engaged in brutal
exhibition with an impudent ioafer yes
tcrday- such demoraIizine characters
as resent insults with their fists must
not be allowed here TO contaminate the
minds OF the rising generation Send
around the petition,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Arthur G Plant and a party OF friends
made a trip TO Frederick yesterday in
& Srudebaker touring car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Abe AtteII knocked out Billy Lauder
for the lightweight championship OF
Canada last night Just have been a mis-
take, or maybe they abe going TO pro-
hfbit boxing IN Calgary in the future
Abe surely never intended TO knock out
any man with whom he could arrange
s.nrllrn eng Cement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-28
Agriculturists Say They Could
Almost See Corn Grow
ing Yesterday.
WAS BENEFIT TO WHEAT
SOME WHEAT WILL PROBABLY
BE CUT IN THIS COUNTY THE
LATTER PART OF THE WEEK.
TOMATOES BENEFITED.

Wayne county farmers knocked Off
from their work in the fields yester-
day and came to town to buy muzzles
for their horses They say this warm
rain is making the corn grow so rap
idly that it will be so tall the horses
will be eating it unless muzzled at
the next blowing.
No farmer is kicking on the present
downpour. Every one of them can
figure it out in dollars and cents just
what it is going to be worth to him.
A good many farmers had begun to
get little discouraged over the out
look for the corn crop. The compare
tive light rainfall of the last few
weeks, coupled with the threat of a
midsummer drought, had set some of
them guessing. Their faces bright
ened amazingly today. Some of them
feel that the rain that has fallen in
the last twenty-four hours has practi
cally made the 1910 corn crop for
Wayne county. Tomato growers, too
are feeling good. Growing crops of all
kinds will be very greatly benefited
by the rain. 1t is great stuff for the
gardens and help that counts for
the orchards and berry patches.
It is probable that there will be
some wheat cut in Wayne county this
week. Farmers say that if the pres
ent rain be followed by a few days of
sunshine. the wheat crop will ripen
with great rapidity. Many fields are
already showing golden. These, if the
weather favors, will be ready for the
binder by Friday or Saturday. Next
week, however, probably will be the
big week in the wheat harvest of the
county.
Meadows are rapidly nearing the
time they will be ready for the mower
They are looking fairly good, consid-
ering the lack of sufficient rainfall in
the earlier part of the summer They
will not be as heavy as in some years
that have gone before, but it is
thought their yield will be of excel
lent quality, the fields being much
freer from white-top and other growths
than they are usually.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-28
HOLDS LAW IS GOOD
Train Crew Statute Held Con-
Stitutional by Federal
Judge in Iowa.
LIMITS TIME FOR LABOR

Washington. D. c., June 2s.-United
States District Judge Page Morris.
holding court in Iowa, has decided that
the federal law regulating the hours
of service of train crews on interstate
railroads was constitutional.
The attorneys for the defendant
The Illinois Central railroad-attack-
ed the constitutionality of the law on
thirteen different grounds. Their prin-
cipal reliance, however, was upon the
decision of the United States supreme
court in the employers liability cases.
Text Of Court Decision.
In its statement the commission
says:
In the Interpretation OF the hours
of service act. which limits the ser
vice of the train crew to sixteen hours
in any twenty-four hours period, the
court held that the performance by
the engineer of duties required by the
rules of the company in preparation
for a trip during the half hour prev
ious to the scheduled time for the de-
parture of train from an initial ter
minal, made such engineer ON duty
during such half hour. and that this