davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-22
WHEEL WHIRRS.

Jean Gougoltz and Jaap Eden, the
French riders, will return to this coun-
try this Winter. They may be seen in
the indoor races at Madison Square Gar
den.
The third semi-annual election of Off
GERS of the Cycling Athletic Club, of Ia
koma Park, was held Saturday last and
resulted as follows: President, H. o.
Gosorn; vice president, b. Coon; secreta-
ry, C. w. Steers, jr., and treasurer, C.
Gosorp.
The Highland Wheelmen, of this city,
will have charge of the local end of the
century run of the Myrtle Wheelmen, of
Baltimore. to be held tomorrow. The
start will be made at s a. m. from Four
teenth and II Streets northeast The en-
trance fee is 81. All survivors will receive
a handsome medal. description of which
has been published in The Times.
The annual nominating convention of
the Maryland division of the League of
American Wheelmen was held yesterday
in Baltimore, at the Maryland Bicycle
Club. The following officers were nomi-
mated, the nomination being equivalent to
an election: Conway Sans, chief con-
sui; R. Brent Walling, vice consul; Rob-
ert II. Carr, jr.. secretary-tYeasurer:
Theo. Henrichs, II. L. Lanahan, ]. r.
Robinet. Fred l. Eisenbrandt, and Harry
V. Casey, all of Baltimore. and John F.
GALLON, of Hagterstown, and John R.
Magruder. of Annapolis, representatives
at large on the division board of Of
ficers
The times., 1898-10-22
PUGILIsTIc POINTERS.

Joe Goddard. the barrier champion.
and Bob Armstrong, have been matched
to meet in a twenty-five round go at the
Greater New York Athletic Club, election
night.
Steve O'Donnell the Australian heavy.
weight. who is without doubt one of the
cleverest boxers in the ring today, has
been appointed boxing instructor at
Howard University.
Jack DAILY has made arrangements to
go to San Francisco with his manager,
Sam Fitzpatrick, some time next week.
While there he will try and induce Kid
Lavigne to meet him.
Tim Hurst and Frank Kelly are con-
templating organizing an athletic club
near Cincinnati. Should one be form
ed, several big boxing bouts will be seen
during the Winter months at this club.
Eddie Burris, of Detroit, secured the
decision over Billy Wallace, of Colum-
bus, in the ninth round last evening. The
fight took place at Summer resort west
of Cleveland, Ohio. In the middle of the
eighth round the marshal of the village
broke into the ring, and was thrown out
without ceremony. In the ninth round
Wallace claimed that his right arm was
broken by rush on the ropes and he re-
fused to proceed.
The times., 1898-10-22
HONEY FOR A sULKY CUB.
League Arbitrntors VIII Try to Put
Life Into Freedman.

Life Into freedman.
1t is understood here that President
Young and his son, who is his secretary,
went to New York yesterday morning to
attend a meeting of the board of arbi-
tration of the National League. The
matter which principally concerns the
board is the conduct Of Freedman during
the past season. Freedman has the idea
that he is constantly getting the worst
of every good deal, and it. is desired by
the other magnates that this impression
shall be removed and that he shall be in
duced to strengthen the New York club.
New York is necessary in the league,
and for the welfare of the other clubs it
is essential that there shall be strong
club there 1t is believed that If Freed
man can be persuaded to put strong
club in the field, and Baltimore can be
transferred to Brooklyn. the prospects
son next year.
Brooklyn will very likely have the
Oriole club next season, as this deal has
practically been completed. 1t is pro-
posed to put the Cleveland club in St.
Louis. and transfer ST. Louis to some
other town, such as Detroit, Milwaukee,
or Indianapolis. Baltimore will get the
Brooklyn club in case the present club
goes to Brooklyn.
The members of the board of arbitra-
ton are A. H. Sowden, ]. T. Brush. ]. A.
Hart. and F. D. Robinson. President
Young is chairman of tnte board. These
men are the leaders of the magnates, and
practically control the politics of the
game. 1t is believed that the deals men
toned will soon be completed.
The times., 1898-10-22

BE A REAL MAN Not a feeble imitation.
Whatever your age, there is no excuse for Lost
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The times., 1898-10-22
GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRoN.

Harvards center. Sargent, is only eigh-
teen years old and weighs 22o pounds.
What will he be when he grows up?
Perkins. the big guard of the '9i and '95
team of Cornell, is coaching the Gushing
Academy team at Ashburnham, Mass.
Goodwin Ordway. an old Washington boy
and at one time the captain of the Lehigh
College team, is at present in the West
working as a mining engineer.
Reeve Lewis has signified his intention
to appear upon the gridiron and do-a little
coaching for the Columbian University.
Under his guidance they ought to develop
some very fast backs.
A big addition to the Georgetown Var
sity team on Saturday was Walsh and
Murphy and two new tackles. Their in
reference and line bucking was of the
best quality and under good coaching
they give promise of developing into crack
players.
The times., 1898-10-22
RESULTS OF THE RACES.
At Latonfa.

Cincinnati, Oct. 21-It was cold and a
light rain fell throughout the racing at
Latonia today and the track was deep
with mud.
Several days ago, on account of dissatis-
faction expressed by the public at abrupt
changes of jockeys in the stable of L. ".
Bell, presiding Judge Tarlton asked Train
er Markiein which of his two jockeys,
Webster and Crowhurst, he considered the
better. Marklein said Webster and the
judge ordered him to give Webster all his
stable mounts in future. Today Marklein
insisted on having Crowhurst on Hanan
in the second race because he was better
at getting away from the post. Tarlton
then ordered Hanan scratched. The money
bet on Hanan was refunded to bettors.
Hanan was 6 to /.
In the fifth race Paysinta. to l, fell
with Crowhurst, but neither horse nor
rider was hurt. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. Milt Boykcn,
3 to !, won: Fremont second; Stansea,
third Time, 1:2l Ia.
Second race-Five and a half furlongs.
Galathee, to l, won; Volandies, second;
Pat Garrett, third. Time, 1:13 3-4
Third race-One mile. Leo Lake, / to 2,
Won: Harry Shannon, second; Suydam,
third. Time l:50 1-2.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Osric II, s to
5. won: Full Hand. second; Mcfarland ii.
third. Time. 1:21 II.
Fifth racAFive furlongs. Duplicate,
to 2, won; Varina, second; Piccola, third
Time, 1:07.
Sixth race-Six furiongs. Damocles, to
2, won: Mazeppa, second; Annie NJ, third.
Time, 1:20 1-2.
The times., 1898-10-22
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The times., 1898-10-22
TIGERS READY FOR CORNELL.
The Betting Is ) TO 4 in Favor OF
the Princeton Roys.

The BETTING Is TO in Favor of
the Princeton Hoys.
Princeton, y. J., Oct. 2l.-The Tigers
took their final practice of the week this
afternoon in a heavy rain with a biting
east wind blowing across the field. In
accordance with the usual custom before
a big contest no practice game was re-
quired of the Varsity team today, and
the battered scrub players watched the
work of their rivals from the side lines.
For three-quarters of an hour the Var
sity men sprinted up and down the
muddy field in an exhaustive signal prac-
tice. The men went through the plays
with plenty of snap and energy and
oespite the soggy ball there was very
little fumbling. Rosengarten played
quarter again today and ran the eleven
in good style.
Reitter was finally selected for left
guard and Black for right half for to-
morrow's game. Coach Lea spent all his
time with Geer and Pell and did his best
to drill Pell into shape, but failed to sat
isfy the requirements, and although
Capt Hillebrand had his injured arm in
sling this afternoon, he will be forced
TO go into the game to prevent a weak
spot in right tackle
Princeton's main point of attack will
probably be against Cornelrs tackles All
of the players, with the exception of
The times., 1898-10-22
At Harlem.

Chicago, Oct 2l.-The Harlem Jockey
Club will close its Fall meeting tomor-
row night. The condition of the track
and the weather prospects make racing
next to impossible.
There will be two weeks racing at the
Indiana tracks beginning October %,
which will be the last meeting of the sea-
son in this vicinity.
Bookmaker "Virginia"S Carroll was de-
MED the privileges of the track for using
abusive language to patrons. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. Teuton, Z to
5, won; Judge Wofford second, La Jo-
sephine third. Time l:26 IL.
Second race-Seven and one-half fur
longs. w. C. T., 10 to l. won; Mistral II
second, Sunburst third. Time, 1:47 ga
Third race-One and u half miles.
George Lee. even. won; Winslow second,
Clay Pointer third Time, 1856 l-2.
Fourth race-One mile. Great Bend. 3
to /, won; Donna Rita second, Time
maker third. Time, 1:5+ 1-2.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Josephine B.,
to /, won: Sea Lion second, Doremus
third. Time, 1:0l 3-4.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Fred Broens,
4 to /, won; Surmount second, Peg Pardos
third. Time, lbs.
The times., 1898-10-22
At Morris Pnrk.

New York. Oct. 2l.-The second last
act in the seasons racing panorama at
Morris Park was played today in the
presence of an average off-day attend
ance. Summaries:
First race-Five and one-half furlongs.
F'loraline, 40 10 /, won; Fairy Dale second.
Emmanora third. Time 1:06 l-2.
Second race-The Eclipse course. Gaze,
2 TO 5. won; Golden Days second, Helen
Thomas third. Time, ILL S-4.
Third race-One mile. Swiftmas. s to 5,
won; Sensational second. Warrenton
third Time, la.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Cormorant,
/ to 3, won; Manlius second, Claroba
third. Time. 1:17 l-2.
Fifth race-one and one-sixteenth miles.
Peep-o'-Day, 3l-2 10 l. won; Handsel Sec
ond. Macy third. Time, las 1-2
Sixth race-One mile. Peat, 8 to /. won:
Charentus second, Knight of the Garter
third. Time, 1:42 l-2.
The times., 1898-10-22

Hillebrand, are fit to play the hardest
kind of football tomorrow.
Capt Hillebrand gave out the lineup,
as follows: Left end, Palmer; left tackle
Geer; left guard. Mills; center, Booth;
right guard, Edwards: right tackle, Hille-
brand; right end. H. Lathrop. quarter
back, Rosengarten: left half back, Reiter'
right half back, Black; full back, Ayres-
All the hotels are already filled with
alumni and friends who are back for
the game and to attend the commemora-
ton day exercises, which will take place
tomorrow morning, and the town mas
taken on an unusually lively appearance.
The Cornell contingent were unable 10
secure accommodation here so they will
stay over in New York tonight and come
down on the early train. A stand of 800
seats has been reserved in the east stand
for Cornell rooters. There was small
furry of betting in the streets, with Cor
nell asking odds of to l. The money was
quickly covered.
The times., 1898-10-22
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In conclusion let us cali your attention TO the
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The times., 1898-10-22
Basketball League Meeting.

An informal meeting of representative
of the District and National basketball
leagues was held last night at the Cor
coran Cadets quarters in the District
National Guard Armory. The organiza-
tions represented We're the Light Infantry
and Queer Wheelmen, of the old District
League, and the Corcoran Cadets, Wash
ington Athletic Club. and City Postofice
teams, of the National League. The
plans for the coming season were freely
discussed and the opinion generally ex-
pressed was that there would be but one
league this season, and that all games
would be played in one cntral hall OF
gymnasium. Another meeting of the
above organizations and such others as
desire to make application for league
membership will be held next Tuesday
evening in the Light Infantry Armory.
The times., 1898-10-22
BALTIMORE GOLF TOURNAMENT
Many Members of the Chevy Chase
Club to Play.

Club to Play.
Several enthusiastic members of the
Chevy Chase Golf Club left yesterday for
Baltimore, where they will participate in
the tournament held by the Eldridge Fox
Hunting Club, near that city. Owing to
the inclement weather many of the play
ers deferred their trip until today. Among
the Chevy Chase players who have sent
in their entries are DR.. Compton, Messrs.
Warren Smith, Horace Wylie, Ormsby
McCammon, S. E. Redfern, Major Denny,
Horace Westcott, Edward Mitchell, and
John f. Wilkins.
DIR. Compton holds the record for the
Chevy Chase Club for nine and eighteen
holes, his score being SO and so, respect
lively. Other members who are considered
excellent golfers and reliable players are
Mr.. Wylie, Mr.. McCammon, and Major
Denny, whose scores for the circuit fol-
low DIR. Compton's closely. Out of this
number of good players the Chevy Chase
Club expects to bring back one if not
more prizes
The tournament will extend over pc
riod of ten days, and includes matches for
both men and women and mixed four
somes.
The local players are very enthusiastic
over the success OF MeSSrS. Leecn ana
Moore. two members of the Chevy Chase
Club, in the tournament at Hot Springs,
Va, Thursday. While they were beat
en- out for the finals. their work in the
semi finals was most commendable. In
class A, Mr. Leech won from Mr.. ODona-
hue by 2 up. The match between IF.
Moore and Mr.. nKapp was won by the
former by up and to play.
In the semi-finals Mr.. Beech and Mr.
Moore had n very close and excitin
match Mr. Beech won at the seventeenth
hole, 2 up and l to play. Mr.. Leech was
beaten by Mr.. Lynch 6 up and to play
The times., 1898-10-22

On the local gridirons this afternoon
two games will be played. The crack COL
lege team Of the Oriole State, the Mary
land University eleven, will engage the
Columbian University eleven on the
Columbia field and the Maryland Agri-
cultural College eleven will play the Cal
laudets at Kendall Green.
Both of these games should prove in
teresting contests, and will, doubtless,
draw large crowds of enthusiastic grid
ironites. The teams from Maryland are
strong in all departments of the game
and will give the locals hard fight.
The times., 1898-10-22
CARLISLE VERSUS YALE.
Grent Interest Attaches to TOday's
Gpmc mt New Haven.

Gumc Mt New Haven.
New Haven, Oct. 21.-Great interest Is
shown here in the Carlisle game tomor-
row. 1t is expected that 5000 spectators
will witness the contest.
John Hall, last years Yale end and Car
isles present coach, arrived tonight and
said that Carlisle would give Yale close
game and that he was confident his men
would score.
Yale will take the field as follows: Left
end, Hubbell and Sharp; left tackle, Al
len; left guard, Brown; center, Cutten;
right guard, Marshall; right tackle. Cap
tain Chamberlain; right end. Coy; quar-
terback, Sullivan; left halfback, Marvin;
right halfback, Dudley; fullback, Mcbride.
The times., 1898-10-22
Baby Humors.-Dr. Agnew's ointmen

Baby HumOrs.-Dr. Agnew's Ointment
soothes, quiets, and effects quick and
effective cures in all skin eruptions, COM
mon to baby during teething time. 1t is
harmless to the hair in cases of Scald
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and all Skin Diseases of older people.-S5
cents-Sold by F. S, Williams, Ninth and
f Streets; Edmonds & Williams, Third and
Pennsylvania Avenue.-2S.
The times., 1898-10-22
Men's Shoes.

We may be a little far up town for
some of you men, but it will be well
worth your while to visit us If You
desire better shoes for less money
than obtainable elsewhere. No other
shoes sold in Washington can compare
with ours in price or quality.
The times., 1898-10-22
DIAMOND DUST.

Big Bill Langea defeated Callahan and
Everitt in 1OO-yard dash at the Chicago
Cleveland benefit on Sunday in the Windy
City. Hr
President Brush announces that the
Cincinnati club will neither buy nor draft
any minor league players. The club
wants seasoned material.
The Washington club had 81 players in
the field during the season of '9s; st.
Louis, %; Pittsburg, 20; Philadelphia, "a;
New York 25; Louisville, 81; Cleveland, "a;
Cincinnati, 20; Chicago, 25; Brooklyn, "a;
Baltimore, %, and Boston, D.
The times., 1898-10-22
THE SPORTING WORLD
Current News of the GridirOn,
Ring and Diamond.
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY

Maryland University VIII Play CO.
1umbian University md Galiaudet
VIII Meet the Maryland AErfcuI-
tural CoIIege-Great Interest At
tnches to the CnrIisle-YnIe Game
Today-The Tigers Final Practice.
The times., 1898-10-22

Mems regular s. French enamel pat
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The times., 1898-10-22

400 pairs children's kid, spring heel
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The times., 1898-10-22
Women's Shoes.

Our famous Wimodaughsis health
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The times., 1898-10-22
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The times., 1898-10-22
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The times., 1898-10-22

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The times., 1898-10-22

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The times., 1898-10-22

Only about $50 pairs left of those
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The times., 1898-10-22

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The times., 1898-10-22

Mems genuine cork sole casco calf,
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The times., 1898-10-22
Children's Shoes.

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