davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
Standing of the Clubs
BRUSH IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June 22.-John T. Brush.
owner Of the New York Giants. accom-
panied by Mrs. Brush. arrived in Chi
cagO en- route home after a three
months stay at san Antonio, where
the veteran magnate went in quest
Of relief from Iocomotor ataxia Mr..
Brush was thoroughly exhausted after
the long ride here from the South
west and Immediately after reaching
the city retired &c his apartments at
the Congress, declining TO be interview
ed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
CAMP OF JEFFRIES
IS AN IDEAL SPOT

RENO, June 22.-Moana Springs. where
Jenries viii finish cat his training and
try TO round into shape 10 put the big
spade into the discard, is a pretty place
six miles from Reno.
II is owned and controlled by jim
May. one Of the biggest gamblers in
this section. and a liberal patron Of the
art hstiqUe. II is a small amusement
park with great bathing pool Of hot
water. over which is built a thoroughly
modern hath house There is q new
club house with the inevitable bank
and wheel and across the road is a
fine eiGht-room cottage that IS all ready
for the fighter and his helpers. An
other cottage back of the club house
VIII provide quarters for the minor
help.
Not far away is the finest trout and
bass fishing in the world That viii
hit the big fellow from Los Angeles
and hit him hard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
JOHNSON PREPARES
10 GO TO NEVADA

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2.-JacS
Johnson VIII take his last work in the
Seal Rock gymnasium today.
WheI. his daily program IS concluded
The work Of dismsnrlinS the gym viii be
begun and by tomorrow noon the para
pherrslia win be on the way 10 Reno.
10 nsOn himself viii not leave until
Thursday night. but he is anxious 20
have everything in readiness WREN re
reaches Reno in order that he may lose
no time IN getting down to hard work.
Il am confident I viii not be affected
by the altitude" he said. but 7 am tax
ing no chances. and I want to get ac-
tIon in the mountains as soon as pos
sible"
JohnSCn'S program consisted today Of
boxing with kaufman. MilIer and Cot
ton and work IT. the gymnasium. To-
morrow he VIII do only enough work 10
keep his muscles limbered uD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
Establishes. Camp and Be-
gins Final Training for
Fight.
MINERS ARE CRAZY
OVER BIG BATTLE
Violent Prejudice Against Johnson
Causes Delay in Find
ing Quarters.
TRAINING CAMP MO.

-~ ~ JEFFRIES' TRAINING CAMP, Mo-
-a- ANA SPRINGS CNear Reno)s New.
June 22.-Jeffries and his trainers are
e.. today again on the job
This time they are in the hot springs
here. three miles south Of Reno. The
--- big fellow reached here early today.
This little mining town has gone
.s7- crazy over the prospects. and nothing
IS too good for the fighters.
Richard announced today that the
battle would surely take place July
at 1870 o'clock. Western time.
-. AT the same time he announced that
he would not permit the Langford-
Ketchel fight to be held in the arena
7o-on the morning OF the big fight. The
promoter, who is facing a financial
E""Ioss, due to the eleventh hour move
that drove him out of san Francisco,
does not want to take a chance at
5-7 splitting the gate receipts. AS a re-
-.. suit the latter fight is up in the air.
-- and may be postponed.
--.~ Mile from Town.
Jefries and Johnson will fight in an
arena erected on the same spot where
Hart and Root fought on July 4. 1906,
This is ABOUT one mile from the center
OF Reno.
Reno was notified yesterday morn
ing that II would have to raise ST.. 900
20 get the fight. In half an hour the
money was in Richards hands.
Early today Contractors Mclaughlin
-- q Walsh. who were building the fight
arena in Frisco. set a small army Of
-- carpenters TO work. IdenrcaIly the
ra. same plans that had been drawn for the
- Frisco building win be used here
'..7E Fight Seems Assured.
There does not seem to be any chance
10 prevent the fight here. Governor
Dickerson has declared that the only
20, .thing that would cause him 70 act would
g. be proof that the scrap is not TO be on
THE level
1885, Tom Flanagan, JOhnsOn's manager,
---. who came here with Richard, had con-
siderable difficulty in obtaining training
1910. quarters for Johnson. owing to the
-. prejudice against the black, but he
-.-7 finally succeeded in obtaining Kicks re-
sort, road house about three miles
southwest Of the town.
"a Flanagan has wired Johnson TO come
here immediately-
Reno people have decided that they
viii throw open their houses 10 those
who come 10 see the fight
Reno IS 4,500 feet above the sea level.
but sporting men already here say the
change in altitude viii have no effect
~ on the fighters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
A MATCH
FOR KID SULLIVAN
Washington Lightweight viii Meet
frankie Smith in Albany

BALTIMORE. June 22.-Manager
Sammy Harris today closed negOtia-
tions for match between his Kid
Sullivan, Of Washington. and frankie
Smith, of California, in Albany, next
Monday night.
The pair will leave this city Sundav
afternoon, and during his stay in the New
York town Harris will make a strong
bid 10 land Cy Smith, known as the
Jersey City Cyclone, 10 meet Terry
McGraw in a battle in this city; that
is, if he wins from Kid Atteu in their
special eight-round mill TO the Burns
Loughrey setto at the Monumental
Theater on Friday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
JOHNSON TO SETTLE
WITH OLD MANAGER

SAN FRANCISCO, June PIT is
probable that before Johnson leaves
Frisco he will have settled his differ
erses with George Little, his former
- n. anager. Little insists that he should
,-zbe paid $4,000, while Johnson is willing
TO nay him $4,000. 1t is likely that the
= la1 Z sum VIII be agreed upon.
r- jack Gleason IS stlll here winding up
affairs. He has lotided all persons who
bought tickets 10 tho fight in this city
= that they can have the corresponding
D seats at Reno or their money viii be
r refunded by the Metropolitan Trust and
Il Savings Bank on July 5. Indications are
that most Of the men who have already
c purchased tickets VIII so to Reno to see
= the fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

while he was walking with Lever.
- Oonhor' and Maddox, and any of
these fans who knew Jack could see
That ne walked with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
burg Dispatch.
Harry Covaleski. the Giant Killer +"
former Philadelphia and Cincinnati
tWlrler. and now with Birmingham IN
the southern Lea que. recently boa ete6
that he could defeat any team in ~
southern League twice in one dav. He
was given an opportunity against Mont
SCneiN and Won both contests bv sim
liar Scores to ,.
Catcher Lou Criger. Of the New yorl-
hlS1liianoers, Who has been i'll with an
pendlclJls. IS gradually improvinr- All
it viii not be necessary for him To- s aite'
mt TO the knife Catcher Jaw Clarke
OF Ihe Maps, Is slowly recovering from
ms attack Of typhoid fever. while
catcher Harry Bemis. who has been o1r
or the game Tor a week because of b,,,o
underplnninSs, IS rapidly rounding to
h & Pietz resigned as manager of
the Louisville club in the American As
sOclauon, he had a Conference with
W lllam Grayson, Jr-, owner Of the cluh
al GraySOn's office. The announcement
was made by Grayson that Del T. How
ara Is now the new manager. The latter
Formerly was with the ChiciEo Nation
ais, out mas been playing first base with
the Louisville club since April ri Hvvoer
Grayson SAYS that Pietz sought the in
terv1eN, ana said he believed that some
one else could do better with the chl5
than he had been doing Il told him IL
ne felt that way about II. he had better
sever his connection" said Mr.. Grayson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
SOLDIERS TO FIGHT.

OAKLAND. June 22.-There viii be
prize fighting at the Preside Monday,
which Governor Cnlett cannot stop. as
this is a orernment reservation. Billy
Duncan en-. Lister DYE Will go fifteen
rounds for he army lightweight cnam-
pionship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
Two-base hit for conroy.

STU. the young man Ray Collins Is
not altogether bad He has his re-
deeming features and the IVas~-1 gton
fans need not decry him too loudly just
yer lie was the sweet youth who
pitched the neTve-ra cking game or
twelve innings against johnson in
W ashlngton on April -, Of this current
year. Washington got an earned run in
inc fourth inning when GesSler forced
Elberfcld, stole and was WhaCkad home
by Mcbride. Boston tied II in the sew
enth OF that memorable game when Car
rlgan was hit and crossed the plate on
singles by French and Lord and Streets
error. Then IL was a Whipsaw, with
both teams getting hits. especially B0s-
ton. the situation being saved by light
twTling and good fielding until the
twelfth. In that inning Johnson singled
and went over the plate on Muan's sin
gle, Schaefer's force Of Street at the
plate and Lelivelts single; making the
score . TO J.
The above is ancient history, but II
is pleasant telling 10 show that Col
Inns is not invinciole.
Our pitching staff has gone mad on
the subject of hitting. Gray maxim z
two safe ones yesterday is a sumner
on top OF the weird smuggling By Groom
recently.
The worst feature Of the beating
yesterday was that 10 came from our
hated rival for the first division berth.
it is true that Cleveland trimmed Chi
CagO and climbed into fiSth place BY
FRACTION OF a point. but. shucks! we
are not paying serious attention 20
Cleveland as long as our pitchers hold
out the way they have been going
Cleveland figures 10 take a mans size
slump when IL comes East, while
Washington looks due for a long and
successful campaign against the in
vsders, hence a little matter like be
ing temporarily showed down by the
Maps worries US not a mite. But ROs-
ton IS a different matter. II Washing
ton gets a berth IN the first division
while the Western clubs are IN this
section, you can yell your head off
without fear Of interruption by the
police. for the police viii be too busy
themselves yelling over such a dream
coming true
Frank Oberlin IS reported as one OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
WEIGAND HEADS YORK.

YORK, Pa, June 22.-Weigand has
been chosen TO pilot the York Tri-State
team through the remainder Of the sea
son. Manager Weigand will retain Re
menter as captain Pitchers Davies and
Petty have been released and Pitcher
Kraft, Of Savannah, signed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

First base on errOrs-BOstOn. !: Wash
inEton. I. Left on baSes-BostOu. S.
Washington. T. First base on balls
or Collins. 7; of Gray. / Struck out
BY Collins. by Gray. 8 TwO-base
hits-COnroy. Lewis, Eugle. sacrifice hit
Milan. Sacrifice fy-Streer Double
piays-Collins 10 Stahl, Lord 10 StahL
Umpire-Nr. PeTrine. Time OF game
hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
Standings and Possibilities.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results,
Boston, 3; Washington. z
Philadelphia. Z; New York, T.
Philadelphia, Z; New York, l.
Cleveland. 8; Chicago. 2
Chicago. 3; Cleveland. 0.
Detroit, s; St. Louis, O.
Today's Games.
Washington at Boston.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

Gray pitched a better game than might
have been expected. and had il not been
for the bewitChing or Mcbride he might
nave had the same luck he experienced
When ne pitched against Boston IN the
nrst series there this year. IN that clash
he was hammered for nine hits and fOur
runs, but Washington smothered the Red
SoX by making twelve hits and twelve
runs on Smith and Leroy in the first six
innings The last three innings Of that
game were pitched by the same pestifer-
Gus Ray Collins. who was on the mound
yesterday and held Washington TO six
hits and beating, and not hit was
made on him in those closing sessions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, =; Boston, Q.
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, /.
New York, p; Brooklyn, L
Chicago. l. Cincinnati. O.
St Louis, 6; Pittsburg. 8.
Pittsburg. 10; ST. Louis,
Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Cincinnati
PittsbUrg at St Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

the pitchers for today This does not
holo out lot Of hope. but McAleer has
I'VE games IN four days in Boston. and
naturally wants 10 save his best pitchers
as Tar as possible 10 get a flying start
IN hts own bailiwick Oberlin came into
the American League IN the dark of The
moon NO doubt about that If ne were
native Of Washington he vvOuId he a
District Democrat with a claim AGAINST
the Government he would have lust
that kind Of luck He reminds as OF
the FELLOW who tried for years 70 get a
pass over a certain railroad so he could
travel himself blue in the face without
cost. and a week after he got the pass
congress put the kibosn on the free
Ildes- he got 70 New York on the pass
congress lnterferad, and he had 70 make
touch 70 pay the fare back. Which
was US. That's the way with Oberlin
he pitches such good ball IN the minors
that II pains the maguares 10 see him out
or IaSt company, and as soon as ne gets
IN me majors and Is put 70 work his
team strikes slump goes against
stone wall. or some other kind Of hard
luck overtakes him which causes the
poor lad 20 look much worse than his
"oIk deserves He Is not weakling
by any means. and has pitched better
bail than some Of his contemporaries in
Jhe Dig league Boston whipped him in
Boston on April 70 by to / BY making
hve hits of him in the first three in
nlnES, he allowed no hits ip the last FIVE
innings, but Washington could do Moth
ing with CicOtte, getting only one run.
which was due 10 a base on balls,
scratch Int, and a Wild pitch. On April
g, in this city, Boston beat him again
by 20 3, making four OF the runs IN
one inning. which might be called a
legitimate defeat
Dentist Reisling IS mentioned as the
otner Washington pitcher today Give
'em gas. Doc,
One thing about Gray's pitching YES
troll I'm emergencies has been one OF HIS
Affections. but he was steady enough
against the Red SOx-
The one pass issued by Gray was 20
Lord as an opener for the first inning
Lord reached second when Mcbride
dropped perfect throw from Street
Hooper drove 10 Cray. Lord was caueht
between second and third. and got back
% second. Hooper was found fussin=
around second waiting for the demise OF
his colaborer, ard was eNterrnluated
rot and branch. Clyde EngIe banged a
single that scored Lord. SrahTs single
sent Enele 10 thru. whence he tailed
on Garduer's drive 10 CngIaub. B0stC1's
Engle popped one Of those Alph0nSe and
CASTOR Texas leagUers between Milan
and Mcbride, on which ne reached sec
ono Jake Srahl got his third hit and
sent Engle home. Conrov doubled IN
the fifth inning, took third on an out,
and scored on Streets sacrifice fiy,
WaShinEtou.s first run The other run
came IN the seventh. Mcbride singled.
CourOy flied cut. and Mcbride scored
when Hooper dropped UuFlsUbs long
fy- Here's the story IN brief:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

MANY Of Washin=ton's motorists have
already completed sT-GDEemeCrS for
trips on the Fourth Of July. The in
diCaJiOus ara that the exodus VIII be
the greatest Independence Day here has
ever known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

Maybe one Of those witches escaped
the persecution and put a spell on Nc
Bride.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
Comment and Gossip Of the Whole World Of Professional Amateur Sport
CANT BLAME, MCBRIDE
FOR FATAL MISTAKE
Has Done So Much Brilliant Work Error Against Boston
Should Not Count-Oberin's Case One of Gen
une Hard Luck
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Two games in Boston today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

The acquisition Of twelve additional
acres. UDCn which have been erected
twelve new buildings. with p tloor suace
Of s,9l2 square feet. VIII make tne
Providence plant of the NzxweIl-B-is-
Gee Motor COMPANY one of the uos-
uretentiOUs IN the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22


without a serious kick
II IS customary 10 poke fun at Boston.
and II really IS a funny CITY The great
distributing center for reform for the
whole universe and the first ten pre-
cincts or the milky way. while needing
reform about as bal as any city in the
country. etc, etc, elr.. but fits ball team
Is serious problem. For the East two
years II has had habit Of rearing up
on its hind legs and coming down upon
all Tours. with the hopes Of the Wash
inEtou fans beneath. sadly mangled. II
was even so yesterday ana more Wash
lngton had chance 20 win and lost by
3 10 z largely because of an error by
George Mcbride. who has been as
steady as a New England school marin
with the genealogical bug When
your game Is lost by the fielding mis-
takes Of a PLAYER Of McErjda's calfbor-
then. indeed. II IS time 10 give Up fgur-
ing baseball dope. and simply wait pa
tiently for the score Of the next clash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

y carload Of Stgdebaker touring cars
reached The Washington branch yes
tcrday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

For the lands sake let Mcbride alone,
he has done enough this year TO have
him lose two or three games in a row
without a serious kick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

During the recent Athletic-Ticers ser
les in Detroit Connie Mack. GEORGE
Davis. Dan Murphy. and EDDIE Collins
visited the plant Of the Chalmers Motor
COMPANY and took a good look at the
type Of CIR which Is 10 be given lhe
champion batsman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

Frank Oberlin is reported as one of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

The above is ancient history, but II
is pleasant telling TO show that Col
Inns is not inviuCible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

B. r. Tatum. Of rhe Vin-0n branch In
ScltlUOre. spent Yesterday in Wash
ngJOu with the local AGENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

Our pitching staff has gone mad on
the subject of hitting. GRAY making
two safe ones yesterday is a sumner
on top Of the weird slUgsing By Groom
recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

Secretary Of the Treasury NacFeaEh
has purchased a Cadillac from the COOK
and Stoddard Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

There was large number Of women in
blanket coats or something equall, rough.
with either cocky beaver hats or knitted
caps Then there was the plain tailor
made type with small velvet tOcque a
-prinkling Of velvet gowns with broad
hats and Of course furs and fur coats on
me cold days. Absolutely the only con-
C"-Sion 10 he soaring spirit Of the occasion
was m. plumes on some OF the hats and
The wells. which were quite generally
worn These plum.'s leaped in short
curves and the wells few IN graceful
sweeping lines. but beyond this all was
~portingly trim and painfully sensible"
The weather Of course was partly re-
-ponsible for such sober dressing bun
0'har flying meets will probably not be-
held 30 late in the year and there is really
M reason why aviation fans should
rlothe themselves in nondescript sporting
garments any more thapa woman should
wear jockey cap at the races. Women
are wonderfully interested in flying. |
once knew a woman who when she was
asked what sport she liked best said:
Oh. whatevers fashionable. and flying
surely is the very latest cry in sports
Resides. women know something about
HyinR. They have the flying instinct and
one Of the deepest and least understood
loys 81 women's dress 10 its flying ele-
mant. the free flowing. billowing line Of
drapery.
horizontal and perpendicular blocks Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

in their bills monthly instead OF with the
goods.
Another rule We make with all GUS
toners ~ To take back and replace any
thing from the kitchen that - not salts
factory and also 10 relaunder any article
that il not we'll done All that we reItiira
is that we be notified OF the fault within
tw.nty-four hours after delivery. Wher.
ingredients have been furnished by the
person ORDERING the cake. pie ~ rolls
wa replar. them This rule takes away
many chance. of having fault found
with our work. While there are many
persons who seem Ia like TO find fault.
| don't believe the majority Of them do.
" they cut a cake and find II well baked
they will seldom go TO the trouble 20
telephone tn NJ" that II u poor and must
b.' replaced lou see tbs. cake ~ there
so speak for itself. for they have =" return
u 'o IN. before IL - replaced have
telrd bakers tell about IN. nasty little
tricks played on them by Gust om"rs
for the SAX. Of getting two cakes for the
price of one or 20 get ont Of paving for
w" one ordered have found such
customers few and far between.
In IN" laundry department people
ar" harJi''r 20 please than III the kitchen,
We have many more clothes returned
TO ba done over than cakes or pies "a Ia
replaced. Complaints wer. 80 common
among our patrons when they first came
ltuO tkae CblIlIEF Ds-inE III 'hs- CITY
all winter about their clothes being dinay
hat my daughter had 20 have "A lot ot
cards printed On THESE she stated that
n.svsr Used any bleaching prepa r.
atoms. depending entirely ON the sun
Clothes that had been badly washed dur.
ing The winter could not bs ssin bleached
in single washing. Because Of this
she asked her patrons to be- patient and
give the sun n chance.
These little cards wsrs pinned on all
garments needing bleaching. II not
only stopped tho complaints but was tn
direct cause Of increasing th. amount
Of our winter Laundry work more than
double IL made people think OF the
way their clothes were being destroyed
by being lanndered during the winter
in the city. The result was they sen'
i- their clothes by express after they
returned tn their town homes. This
added less than dollar q week TO the
cost when the clothes were sent weekly
and saved much more in the wear and
appearance OF the clothes. especially
fine underwear and delicate colored gar
msnts. Where the clothes are sent oven
fortnight the expressage IL even less"