davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-14
Baltimore, IA. Sanmr 1901.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-14

Bites SaBnmrhzT Trnpfrn Brlfca
in elmer Niuutr.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
Auueduct Entries.

AQUEDUCT, Oct. 2e.-Entries for Mondays
races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; seven furlongs.-The Burlington Route,
1OI Kilogram. Ils; Bastile Disturber. Songster.
Missionary 1O4; Astor Il2; Maxine Gomez. 105;
Shark. 90; Jack McGinn, l02; Mercer, itGi;
HuitziIpoohtle. los; Federalist, 1O4 Sweet Tooth.
1l0; Alard. 105; ROYAL Sterling, 107 Blanca, l0i.
Second raee-For maiden two-year-olds; FIVE
furlonGs.-Extinguisher Anark, 112; High Car
nival, 100; Bruh, Meisterzinger, 1l2; Merry Dawn,
100; Caller, 1I2; Sinecure. 109; Major danger
field, C. Whittier, ll2; siah, 100; Dewey, Re-
former. King Edward, l12; Bigotry, 100; Swamp
lands, washift. lI2.
Third race-For three-y -year-olds and upward;
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles.-Kalif. l0S;
Little Daisy, 95; Lee King. lO7: Lucky star, Ire
bor 1O3: Hammock, 112; Rafaello. 40; Lady
Choister. 90; Gray Daily. lO3; Bowen, 10: Nj
tratc. Alard. 100; Ethics, es.
Fourth race-The Aqueduct Handicap; for all
ages; one mile and seventy yards.-Advanee
Guard. l26; The Rhymer, Bellario, Roxane. 116;
Potente ll4 st. Finnan 1l0 Bowen los; Dom
Paul. l05; Otis 1OS: Ethics, Alfred Vargrave,
The Amazon, 102; Sadie s., 100; Frank Erne,
0s; BaTouche, 90.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds: selling; five and
Mowich 10S; Hans Wagner, 10; J. II. Keating.
Equalize, l02; Thoth %; Bon Mot. liz; o 0Hagen,
loi: Bridge, IOs Pride OF scurry, Sedition, 80;
Darlington los; Lady Holyrood, Josepha, l95;
Francesca, l06: Mary Worth. 100; Floet. 80.
Note-Entries for sixth not announced.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
OVER THE JUMPS.
Many Entries for the Pimllco
SteepIechase Meeting.


The meeting which will take place at
famous old Pimlico track on October 81.
November 2 and 4 promises 10 eclipse
anything of the kind held here in recent
years Most Of the noted jumpers and
hurdlers In the country have been entered,
and Canada will send the pick of her
stables In the hope of carrying off some
of the purses On many previous occa-
sions few horses have so far overshad-
owed tho others as to make the results in
which they were-entered almost a fore
gone conclusion, but at this meeting there
are plenty of good ones, so evenly
matched that every event should be well
contested, and the winner only known
when he passes under the wire
In addition to events already announced
there is an added race, 20 be -an on No
vember q for which the entries close with
the clerk of the course on Thursday, Oc-
tober 81. The conditions of the race are
as follows:
For three-year- -olds and upward eligible
under the rules of the Jockey Club and
National Steeplechase Association, by
subscription of s. each, TO the winner,
with 500 added, Of which $50 to second
and S25 to TIE third. Ten pounds over
weight for age Allowances as by rule
to mares and geldings To be ridden only
by such Jockeys as have licenses from the
Jockey Club or from the National Stecple-
chase and Hunt Association, or who may
have obtained special permission from the
stewards of the meeting. Distance. six
furlongs ON the fiat. THE purse In this
race has been donated 10y the Carrollton
Hotel.
On and after October %, 1901. the head
quarters Of the Maryland Steeplechase
a he at
corner Light and Baltimore Streets, Bal
timorc Md. e- =
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
Results at Morris Park.

MORRIS PARK, Oct 26.-Results of todays
races; track fast:
First race-Handicap steeplechase; for three
year-olds and upward; about two and one-hah
miles Curfew Bell Barry, to 2. won; Bolster
Gus (Heider), to 1, second; Miss Mitchell
(Mara). to 2. third. Time, 4:37.
Second raee-For two-year-olds; selling; seven
iurlongs Of Withers course. Keynote (wonderly),
l to 8, won; G. Whittier SHAW. to 9, sec
ond; Neither One (McGinn), to l, third. Time,
1:2s
Third race-The White Plains; for two-year-
olds; Eclipse course. Disadvantage (o'Connor),
8 to /. won; Whisky King walsh. 3 TO /, sec-
ond; Rockwater Cwonderly). to I. third. Time,
III.
Fourth raee-The Morris Park weight-for-age
race; for three-year-olds and upward; two and
one-quarter miles; Withers course Gold Heels
(odom), to l. won; Hernando (Burns), 8 to
l, second; Watereolor CwOnderly). to 2. third.
Time, $3.50.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six and one-half furlongs of Withers
cou'se. Shoreham Clounce), 6 to s. won; Kimber-
ly ,Smith), to s. second: In Shot (Wonderly),
to l, third. Time, 1:i0 l-2.
Sixth race-Handcap; for three-year-olds and
upward; Withers mile. ST. Finnan (Wonderly),
to 5, won; Morningside Burns, to 5, Sec
ond; Handcapper q. Martini, to l, third.
Time $40 I-2
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
aUAKERs DID THE SCORING.
The Mnroons, However, the Feature
of the Chicago Game

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The University of
Chicago football team was defeated to-
day by the University of Pennsylvania
by a score of II TO o. but they outplayed
the Quakers, both on offensive and
defensive, and were really the sensa-
tiun of the game Ore extraordinary line
buck and a trick play decided the game
in Pennsylvania 5 favor. while in straight
football the Maroons outplayed their op-
ponents in every particular. All the scor-
ing was done in the first half
The first touchdown was made by
Davidson. He bucked the centre. and
Ellsworth, misjudging the play. left his
position open. The Quaker captain dash
ed through unimpeded. Captain Sheldon
fell down, and Davidson was able to hob
BILE across the line without the slightest
opposition. Reynolds kicked an easy
goal. Pennsylvania s second touchdown
was a repetition of the play which en-
abled the Fasteners to score against
Chicago the ti:st time they met in Phil
adelphia, four years ago.
With the ball near the side lines, and
thirty yards from ChicagO's goal. de-
layed pass fooled the MarooDs, and Rey
nolds dashed straight down the l!ne for
a touchdown. Sheldon caught him ON
the five-yard line, but he was dragged
over the goal line by the flying Quaker.
Reynolds failed to kick goal.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results mt Worth.


WORTH, Oct 26.-Results of today's races;
track fast
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six f,rlongs. st. Cuthbert CCoburn), 4
to 5. won; Harry Herndeen (Dominick), s to l.
second; The Star of Bethlehem q. Hcksl, Is to
l, third. Time, 1:I2 3-5.
Second raee-For two-year-olds: FIVE furiongs.
Duke of Connaught (Blake), to /, won; Jane
Oaker q. Hicks, to l, second; Smiths Reel
Uiarshberger), to l. third Time, I:GI S-5.
Third race-Morton Park Handicap; for two
year-oids; seven furlongs. McChesney wink
feld), to 8, won; Lucian Appleby (Gormley).
to l. second; NJ lie II (seaton). 10 to l, third.
Time. 27 1-5.
Fourth race-The Flyaway Handicap; for three
year-olds and upward; one mile and furlong.
St. Marcos (Coburn). even, won; DenInan Thomp-
son (Winkfeid), to p second; ondurman
(Dominick), to q third. Time, 80 IS.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; two miles. Searcher (Gonnley), s to ),
won; Tammany Chief (Seaton) 6 to l. second ;
Kentucky Babe (Riee). to 2. third Time
1892 2-5.
Sixth raee-For three-year-olds and upward;
one mile. Gonfalon (Coburn), to 5, won;
COnstellator (Dominick), to . second;
Benckart tSeaton), to 5. third. Time I:40 S-5.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
INDIANS had NO CHANCE.
Harvard Makes the Biggest Score of
the Season.

CAMBRIDGE, Oct 25.-The Harvard
varsity eleven agreeably disappointed
the whole undergraduate body. as well as
all who have followed Harvard's work SO
far by beating Carlisle Indians % to 0,
the largest score that the Crimson has
ever made against the red men. as well
as the largest score that Harvard has
made this season
All of Harvard's S scoring was on touch
downs and goals from touchdowns. Five
times the Crimson crossed the Carlisle
goal line and Cults kicked four of the
goals. In the first half Harvard played
an entirely rushing game, but in the
second half they played largely a kicking
game as that proved to be an easy way
of gaining ground.
The Indians tried to rush the ball, but
only gained their distance four or five
times The important thing that this
game showed Harvard is that she has
the making of a great quarterback in
Marshall, quarterback of last year
freshmen eleven. He played the entire
game, and, barring two fumbles, one of
which he recovered, he did remarkably
well. He ran the team well and fast. and
his running and punts were the best seen
on Soldiers Field for .-Sny day. On
one kick he ran back Thirty yards. dodg-
ing past red men with wonderful agility.
The Indians, too. had a remarkable
man at quarter in Johnson. The way
this little redskin caught punts is a
marvel, and he also had much of the
speed and ability to avoid a tackler that
Marshall had. Harvard played well both
on offensive and the defensive. The
tackle back, and the tandem plays that
have been practiced on Soldiers Field
for the last ten days We're used and used
TO advantage.
Blagdon was used most on the tackle
back play as he has not yet got II down
as well as Cults. Blagdon was slow in
starting but he hit the line like loco
motive and kept his feet well.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
coRNELL's woaK GOOD.
A Large Total Rsifsd Up Against
OberIinclotfege.

ITHACA, N. Y. oct. 2e,ACorneli put up
surprisingly good. game against the
oberlin College eleven this afternoon, and
the @ points which sthesi sithacans scored
was larger total than :efen the coaches
anticipated.
For the first five sninaes of play the
Westerners held CorbeII yell and before
the Ithaeans could gafha themselves to-
gether oberiin- had worked the ball to
the twenty-yard linei where Hilton failed
at placed goal. Here Cornell braced
up. Long runs were made by Purcell and
Finucane, and before the half was over
Purcell had scored twice
In the second half Cornell backs found
the opposing ends and tackles to be vul-
nerable spots, and they forced themselves
ahead for long gains. Shepard, Coffin
and Warner each scored in this half
Captain Warmers work today was bril-
liant.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
PRINCETON AT A sTANDsTILL.
The Tigers Escape Defeat by Only
u Narrow Margin.

PRINCETON. Oct. 26.-Lafayette played
Princeton to standstill here to-
day. When there were only six minutes
more to play, neither side had scored.
The Princeton supporters were enveloped
in gloom more intense than that occa-
stoned by the approaching night.
Princeton had just thrown away a
chance to score by a tumble on Lafa
yette's seven-yard line. Cure had punted
the pigskin to the centre of the field.
There was a clash as the two lines came
together in the next scrimmage, and then
suddenly Dewitt emerged from the strug
Cling men in the left side of the Easton-
ians' line. As he broke away into the
open a Lafayette tackler sprang at him,
but the big runner warded him off. There
was only one more obstacle between him
and victory for Princeton. Slayer. La
fayette's little quarterback, tackled Dew
lit, but could not hold Princeton's young
giant, who broke away, and rolled over
the line for touchdosn. Pandemonium
reigned for few seconds, and then Dew
lit kicked thu goal, making the score
to o.
The Tigers easily dallied away the re-
naming six minutes of play. and the
game was called with the ball in their
possession at the centre of the field La
fayette had fine defence while 1t lasted.
nht ,,t,.I her bls Iinemen seemed to go to pieces
pny sicaily IN the second half. The Tig-
ers. on the other hand, were admirably
tit to stand the strain.
During the first half the powerful
guards back play used by the Easton
men punctured Princeton's forwards quite
frequently, but, instead of becoming dis
organized by the continuous battering.
Princeton's defence strengthened under
met, sne test, & as was shown by ths determined
stands which the Tigers made in the sec
Lafayette's attacE was spasmodic.
lasted, the wearers sof the maroon and
"hite played the TigersStb a standstill
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
NAVAL CADETS oUTPLAYED.
State College of Pennsylvania Vic
torious nt Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-State College, of
Pennsylvania, defeated the Cadets today
by a score OF II TO G. The Cadets de-
feated the University of Pennsylvania
last Monday and were perfectly confident
Of winning this game, but they were de-
cidediy outplayed.
The first half resulted to in favor of
the navy. The visitors scored first. Bel
knap kicked off and Bennett rushed the
bail back fifteen yards. The visitors al
iernated their strong tackles with their
guards back Of the line and seldom
failed to make telling gains Smith.
Scholl and Arbuthnot made steady moves
forward when called upon.
The Cadets held for three downs on
their 25-yard line, and State attempted
a goal from the field on a place kick
from the scrimmage. It is a play re-
during great quickness and accuracy
Rubel received the bali and placed IL at
once, Scholl kicking the goal. The navy
scored little later on high punt, which.
owing 10 the wind, State fumbled, Read
falling on the ball Strassburger kicked
the goal
In the second half seholl crossed the
goal line for State and Smith kicked the
goal.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
More Than She Expected.
From Harper's Magazine.)


She had returned with an NJ A. from the uni
versity after her name, and had been elected to
the chair OF English literature in a small local
college. On the day before the session opened the
president was explaining to her the duties Of her
place. I'm addition TO you rwork in English
literature he said. with apaogetic hesitation. I
should like you TO take the junior and senior
classes in elocution and also assume charge Of the
physical culture
rs there no teacher Of eIocutionT' asked Miss
Jones.
well, no: not at present."
ingT''
ITO tell the truth. we have no teacher as yet.
You perhaps noticed in the catalogue that those
two departments to be supplied" F"
''And was elected to the chair Of English lit
erature-'
Yes" the president answered gloomingy.
But he reassured by her winning smile. Il
will take the work and do what | can with it.
Or. smith, she said brightly. "but why didn't
you write me at first that chair was setteeT'
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
st. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 2e-Entries for Mondays
races:
First rsee-For thrce-year-olds and upward;
selling; FIVE and one-half furlongs.-salinda, Io2;
Certain. Ragnarok II. 97; Miss colightIy. fOe;
Juanetta, %; Billy Underwood, Ioe; Little Chico,
81; Pomelia, 1o7; Submarine, 81; Prima II, Pri-
vate Nolan. I0e
Second race-For two-year-olds; selling; six
furiongs.-NoFmaz. 100; Sir Tom fiddler. Ios;
FlorFie S. leo; Potheen lee: Zoraide. l0s; Trio.
lo3; Josie F.. Little Master 100: Precisely, lO3:
Oton Clay, Clarena. Concertina, 100; Chantereile.
l03; Has Gift. 100; Sting. lO6.
Third raee-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one miie.-Battus. ss; Frank Pearce. I04;
Tulane, 10I; Kink, 104; salome, l07: Belle Of
Elgin. Loone. s5i Terra Iucognits, 1o7; Sylvan,
lo4; Satin Coat, 9s: Menace. "a.
Fourth race-For four-year-oIds and upward;
handicap: six furlongs.-Jake Weber. 1o9; on
leans. 95; PatrOclus, %; A. D. Gibson I07; Kin
dred, ia; salve, loi; Ciales, 102; Tom Collins,
loi. Hilee. 1l0.
Note-Tom Collins barred in betting.
Fifth race-For four-year-oids and inward:
handicap; one and one-sixteenth miies.-onden-
arde. %; South Breeze. o.; Alice Turner. I02;
Petit Maitre, Ill; Felix Bard 80; Euterpe Net
tie Regent, IS: Brulsre, l09; Lunar. 1I6.
Sixth race-For four-yesr-olds and upward;
six furlongs--Lasso. IO5; Miss Aubrey. Tremar-
One More, 100; Blue Blaze, l0e; Miss Nae Day,
l05
The Washington times., 1901-10-27

cors Hayin II. Maud Hagins. 1os; Sam Lazarus
Eq-, ioi; Emma R.. 100; Boomersck. Helen
Paxton. Emma c. l., 9s; Kohnwreath, 81; Little
Lois, %.
Second raee-For two-yesr-olds: Eve iurlong..-.
Nellie wsddell. Julia Junkin, Nezriment. los; /;
Rag Tag. 9s: All About, o5
Third race-For all ages, FIVE and one-half fur
iongs--Naggie Davis. l09; Noneymuss. Burnic
Bunton, lo7: Boney Boy, l02; Santa Teresa, IS;
Lou Woods Sc
Fourth Taee-For three-yesr-olds and upward: :
handicap; one and one-sixteenth miles.-The Con-
gueror, log; st. Marcos. Federal H. VuIcain
hoiiing Boer. Gonfslon l04, Hildreth's entry:
ssmbrian, Ill; Haviland. IOI; orontas i0a.
Senekart 20, @. W. Cooks entry; odnor g7'
ondnTrnan sg %, +. Cooks entry; ". J. DeBoe.
Fifth raee-For three-year-olds and inward.
seven iuriongs-Federal. Tom Kingsley. log: Lem
nep; Ben Battle. Consteilator 90; II You Dare.
Andie, %. '
sixth race-For three-year-oids and upward;
selling; one and one-eighth mileS.-ysldez 100;
Z. b. Campbel, iseGee; Fantasy lOi; Fl cbor.
loo; Ssrilla i0l; Linden Ella. o.: Crosby. S7:
Phelps. 81.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
WON BY JOLLY FAT MEN.
Baltimore's Picked Team Defeated
on the Bowling Alleys.

Bowlers Of the National Capital and
the Monumental City Wed for supremacy
on the alleys at the clubhouse Of the
Jolly Fat Men last night. The rival
teams were composed Of picked all
star players OF Baltimore and the team
of the Fat Men The home players won
quite easily. After the contest a COLA
tion was served to the players and a few
special guests.
Those present from Baltimore were
Charles Schneider. Manager; Thomas
Broadbelt, Assistant Manager; Charles i.
Seybold. Captain; w. H. Wickham, WI
liam Leutbecl1cr, Edward II. Brownley,
William Hampe, John Kreh, and Charles
l.. Seybold, players, ard the following
rooters: Henry E. Wilkins, Harry Rod
gers, Charles Brewer, and Harry Cum
Minis. The summary:
Baltimore team
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
WEST POINT HARD PRESSED.
Victory Over Williams Mas After
plenty of Work.

WEST POINT. n. Y. oct. 26.-The
Military Academy football team defeated
Williams College here today by a score
of Is TO o. Although victorious. the West
Pointers had to work hard for what they
got. At times Williams line seemed i'm
penetrable. and just before the end of
the first half West Point lost touch
dow" when the tail was within two
inches Of the goal line. This was due to
the superior strength Of Williams.
West Point scored after three minutes
play. making the only score in the first
half. In the second half. Williams sub
5t!tuted Graves for Jackeratt and Joyer
for Moore. West Point substituted Blain
for Goodspeed. Hackett for Phillips. Self
ridge for Bartlett. Phillips for Casad auI
McAndrew for Bunker. West Point made
two touchdowns In the second half, but
FarnswOrth failed each goal
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
YALE ANGRY At COLUMBIA
Fisticuffs Marked the Game at New
Haven Yesterday.
Members of the New York Team, 1t
Is Declared. Are Professional Ath-
Ietes-One of the Connecticut Play
ers Bitten During Scrimmage.


NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 26.-Playing
against a team acknowledged by bia
men to be 80 per cent better than the
team which went against Harvard Yale
today defeated the Blue and White by a
score of 10 to >. Barring the slugging the
game was one of the prettiest this fall.
The slugging, however, was a disagree
able feature.
Il think that it is very peculiar" said
one Yale man, that Columbia should
show up here with a team which contains
scarcely any men who played Harvard,
and men for the most part ringers. They
may be Columbia students but they are
practically professionals, and are mem
bers of athletic clubs
1t was very difficult for the Yale players
to keep their temper and to refrain from
doing a little slugging on their own ac-
count and one or two, after particularly
rough handling by the Columbia squad,
jumped into the Columbia men and struck
them.
One of the Yale players said tonight:
You would not believe it, but Columbia
men did not stop at slugging. One Of our
men had the middle finger on his right
hand bitten. That was pretty fierce bust
ness"
The first half was a trying half for the
Yale coachers and Yale friends, owing to
the fact that the aggressive work of the
New Workers kept the Yale giants from
scoring. 1t was fierce and savage work
throughout this half. from start to finish.
and the slugging, Columbia. being griev-
Gus offender in this respect, repeatedly
brought the thousands on the grand stand
to their feet in uproarious protest. Yale
was not absolutely guiltless, however.
Yale soon scored a touchdown. Ten min
utes later Cohen Morley. Of Columbia
kicked goal fom the field. In the latter
part of the second half Yale scored her
second touchdown, making the final score
of 10 to 5.
Coaches Stillman, Ely. Adee and Nor
ris, of Yale, and Coach Sanford. of Column
bia, had a consultation late tonight, the
result of which was that Yale issued
statement positively denying that Yale
intends to make any protest against
Columbia men in today's game on the
ground that they were ineligible.
There have been runners in Yale cir
cles that Yale was preparing an official
protest against some of the Columbia
players.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
So ~
BREAKS UP
TENACIOUS
col DS

If your Gold does not yield
promptly to the use of "77," alter
nate with a few doses of Specific
No. Gone" The effect will be
amazing.
The use of DR.. Humphreys Spe-
c'fics restores the nuInbsd vitals,
Starts the blood tingling, relieves
the congestion, arouses the slug
gi sh liver, permits the system TO
.eanse itself, and breaks up" tbs
Cold.
At all Druggists s5 conts. or mailed ca
receipt Of price. Doctors Book malice
free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co
Corner William and John Streets, Nov
YoIk.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
Wrong Place.

(From the San Francisco BuIletin.)
He threw back his shoulders assumed a look
of haughtines and walked up to the door and
rang.
A lady with a red nose and thin lips answered
the ring.
..WhadjewantT' said She
fNadame" explained Tatterdon Ragges, with
voice through which ran a vein OF melancholy,
'you see before you de wreck OF a once noble
mani A wreck. madame. Of
"Ye've made mistake. then said the
compromising female. The junk shop Is four
doors down. and she slammed the door in his
face.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
Lakeside Entries.

LAKESIDE. Oct. 26.-Entries for Mondays
races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs.-Rival Dare. III; B. C.
Fox 10: Harry Herendeen, Mountebank, 100;
Henry OF Frantsmar 107; Precursor. 1O5; Lady
Contrary. lO5; Hopscotch, Baugh Naugh Gene.
The Washington times., 1901-10-27
LEHIGH ELEVEN DoWNED.
Buclsnelrs Superior Strength and
Work Decided the Game.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 26.-Lehigh
went down before Bucknell's superior
work and strength this afternoon by the
score of 10 to 0. The game was an inter
esting one to the spectators, as every
inch of territory was fercely fought.
Bucknell made good gains on end pays,
but could do little against Lehighs line.