davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-23
UNIVERSITY
TO PLAY GALLAUDET
Orange and Blue and Mutes Will Clash
on Gridiron Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Columbian University football team
wiz line I'D for the second game this
year against the Gallaudet eleven at
University Park tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Columbian was downed in the mud
last week by the Western Maryland
team by a score Of to o. and Gallau-
det suffered a like defeat at the hands
of the Westminster crowd less than
two weeks ago This fact should cause
more than usual interest in Saturday s
game, and while 1t is known that the
Kendall Green boys are both heavy and
fast, the Columbian squad has by no
means been idle during the past week.
Far from being disheartened by their
first defeat they have gone to work with
a vim which shows they do not intend
1t shall happen again. If earnest en-
deavors and hard practice and training
count for anything.
Head Coach e. r. Alexander. who has
been absent for some time past, having
gone to Ithica, where he was training the
Cornell team, has now returned and
under his thorough and skillful tutelage
the boys of the orange and blue have
added many new and puzzling forma-
lions
Gallaudet is playing a close formation
game this year. and has a clever revolv-
ing wedge play which has gained many
d yard when hard pressed. but Column
bian knows all about these tricks, and
the coaches have been showing the men
just how to meet and defend from the
attack of these mass plays which Gal
laudet Is so fond of launching at her
opponents. Columbians squad for the
past few days has lined up against the
scrubs In hard practice.
The Washington times., 1903-10-23
SCARCITY OF TICKETS
FOR ARMY-NAVY GAME

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 2s.-Com-
mander William +. Halsey. secretary
OF the executive committee Of the Navy
Athletic Association, has received a
statement Of the arrangement of tickets
FOR the West Point-Annapolis game. and
II indicates that the general public can
expect few complimentaries. The army
and navy are each allotted 6133 seats.
against 500 last year and the navy
has decidedly a larger number whose
demands for tickets must be met There
are 30 more midshipmen than last
year. and an increased number Of mem
bers of the Navy Athletics. As these
two bodies bear all the expenses of ath-
letics in the Academy. they are given
the first supply.
The Washington times., 1903-10-23
INFORMATION QUASHED
IN DAIRYMEN'S CASE
New Warrant to Be Obtained Against
Storm & Sherwood.

Because of the faulty drawing of the
information the case against Storm &
Sherwood, dairymen, was ''quashed'
yesterday In the Police Court.
Attorneys Peter and Fulton appeared
for the milk dealers. Attorney Fulton
raised the point that the information
was effectively drawn, and the word
''adulterated' should be inserted. Trais.
Prosecutor Pugh said, was not neces-
sary. and was without precedent. Judge
Kimbau sustained the counsel for the
defendants, however, and ordered the
Indictment "quashed."
The Indictment In the case will be cor
rected. and, ii is said. another warrant
issued for the arrest of the milk deal
erS.
The Washington times., 1903-10-23
AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS
LEAVE FOR FREDERICK
Westinghouse to Make the Trip by
Way of Olney and
Damascus.

Several Washingtonians this morning
left the shop OF the Pope Manaufactur-
ing Company. 819 Fourteenth Street. or
an automobile trip. The auto tourists
destination is Frederick, Nd, by way
Of Olney and Damascus. The party viii
attend the Frederick Fair this after
noon, and willa return to Washington
early tomorrow morning. The follow
ing compose the party:
w. J. Foss, driving a Toledo, accom-
panied by W. Il Wimsatt, DR.. w NJ
Smith. and J. NJ Stoddard
y. y. Edwards. driving "A Toledo, ac-
companied by Il. Z. Peck
c h Johnson, driving a Toledo. ac-
companied by Charles Tyser.
A G Moses, driving a Toledo, accom-
panied by A. S. Pattison
n l. Owesney. driving a Stevens-Dur-
yea, accompanied by r. W. Cook.
Rodger Greswald driving a Stevens
Duryea, accompanied by Robert Goelet
The Washington times., 1903-10-23
BENNING STAKE ENTRIES
CLOSE TOMORROW NIGHT

Entries 10 the Columbia Handicap
the inaugural race run over the new
track at the Bennfng race meet. which
begins November 1G and winds up De-
cember s. will close IN New York at the
Office OF the Jockey Club tomorrow
night Entries TO the Bladensburg
Steeplechase Handicap. a local society
event. viii also close tomorrow. Many
OF the best gentlemen riders in and
about Washington will have leg up
In the latter event. among them Dion
Kerr. Harry Taylor. Of Baltimore; Sid
ney Holloway. Prentiss Knutt, w. V
Hayes, and Mr.. Devereaux.
The Washington times., 1903-10-23
HARBORMASTER SUTTON
IN GREAT NEED OF FUNDS
Commissioners Want to Help Him, and
Ask for Official Advice.

The Commissioners have referred to
the Comptroller of the Treasury the
letter received by them last week from
Harbormaster Sutton. requesting adj
ditional funds for the repair Of the har-
Dor boat Vigilant. The Harbormaster
reported that, not including salaries. he
had only s171 20 defray expenses for the
nine months remaining in the current
fiscal year. One item Of expense TO be
encountered involved the expenditure Of
about 500 10 repair the harbor boat
with his official exchequer in this de-
plorable condition. the Harbormaster
appealed to the Commissioners.
The Comptroller is aked If the Com
rnissioners have authority TO expend the
amount needed and charge IL TO the
emergency fund.-" and if this is i'm
possible. If IT can be charged to the ap-
preparation for Clearing the Potomac
River of ice
The Washington times., 1903-10-23
GOLF TOURNAMENT
At CHEVY CHASE
Pairs Begin Play This Morning in Club,
Consolation, and Special
Cups.

Ideal weather conditions prevailed this
morning when the players paired off in
the matches for the Consolation Cup.
the Club Cup. and Special Cup.
The greens were very fast this morn
ing. and at the completion of the days
play many good scores will doubtless
be turned In by those who made the
rounds of the Chevy Chase course. The
following players We're paired off FOX
the following matches:
Club Cup-HQrstmann vs. Laughiin,
Lafferty VS.. McCammon l. w. Weaver
VS. Duvall. Brooke VS. Carusi. Davidson
VS.. Lard Lockett Us. Sehgman. Leavell
VS.. Mattlngly. Burton VS.. Woodward.
Consolation Cup-Lloyd VS.. Phillips.
Seton VS.. Parker. Beale VS.. Sterrett.
Peters VS.. Wylie w. S. Harlan VS.. Ben
nett. Gray VS.. Cunningham, Kaufman
VS.. Talcott. Mckinley vs.. Hayden.
Additional Cup-G. WeaSer VS.. Brown,
Barry VS. Meline. Heap vs.. Tyler.
Pyle. Delano. Newbold. Briggs. and
Shelton drew ''byes"
The play yesterday was the best seen
around Washington at any Of the fall
tournaments because Of the fastness Of
the greens. f. Oden Horstmann carried
off the highest honors. making the
morning round Of eighteen holes in Is.
and the afternoon round In 49, He was
in class by himself being five points
ahead OF j. c. Davidson. his nearest
competitor.
Mr. Horstmanns card follows:
5343G44 754444544 SIS
44547445S3 5454 4-79-l51
Less out-of-town players are entered
in the tournament than for some years
past
The Washington times., 1903-10-23

FOOTBALL STOPPED
BY LAW IN 1888
GTidiron Game Pronounced Illegal in
England Because of Its
Brutality.

Football has not acquired its reputa-
ton for brutality In recent Years. In
fact, the game was even prohibited by
law in England way back in the thir-
teenth century on account OF its alleged
brutality. Prof. William L. Phelps, of
Yale. has made a study of ancient foot
ball In an attempt to locate the first
protest against the brutality Of the
game He found that in 1924 the order
went out The King forbiddes that ma
man play at the fut ball under the
payne OF iiiid''
The most remarkable criticism of the
game Prof Phelps found in the ANA
tonne OF Abuses 15S3) by Philip Stubbs.
Puritan Of the Puritans The para
graph is quoted from THE Independ-
ent:"
For as concerning football playing.
1 protest vnto you It may rather De
called a friendly kinde of fight, then a
play OF recreation; A bloody and MUIR
thering practise. then a felowly sporte
or pastime. For dooth not query one
I've in waight for his Aduersarie, seek
ing to ouerthrowe him & to pickle him
on his nose, though it be vppon hard
stones? In ditch or dale, in valley or
hi, or what place soeuer il be. hee
careth not, so he haue him down. And
he that can serue the most Of this fash
ion, he is counted the only fellow, and
who but hep so that by this means,
sometimes their necks are broken. some
times their backs. sometime their legs,
sometime their arms; somdme one part
thurst out of joint. sometime an other.
Sometime the noses gush out with blood,
sometime their eyes start out: and some
times hurt in one place. sometimes in
another. But whosoeur scapeth away
the best, goeth not scotfree, but is either
sore wounded. craised. and bruised so
as ne dyeth OF it, or else scapeth very
hardly and no meruaile, for they haue
the sleights to meet one betwixt two. TO
dashe him against the hart with their
elbows, to hit him vnder the short
ribbes with their griped fists. and with
their knees to catch him vpon the hip.
and pick him on his neck. with hun
dred such numbering deuices; and here
Of groweth enuie. malice, rancour
cholor. hatred. displeasure. enemitIe
and not els: and sometimes fighting.
brawling contention. quarrel picking
murther, homicide. and great effusion OF
blood, as experience dayly teacheth."
The Washington times., 1903-10-23
DAN PATCH PAGES
A MILE IN I.56 "A
Famous Horse Breaks the
Worlds Harness Record.
NO WIND SHIELD IS USED
Son of Joe Patchen, Driven by Nc
Henry, Clips Three quarters of a
Second Of Prince Alert's Time.

MEMPHIS Tenn. Oct 23.--Dan Patch
Is again king OF PAGERS. and also the
fastest harness horse in the world Yes
terday afternoon the famous brown
horse paced the track at Billings Park
in 1:56I4, three-quarters of a second fast
er than /: 81. the record made by Prince
went wild with excitement. and the
horse and his driver. McHenry, were
given an ovation
Wind Shields Not Used.
Dan Patch paced the remarkable mile
without the aid Of the wind shield used
by Prince Alert. in the latter's memo
rable mile at the Empire City track at
New York Two runners hitched to sulky
carts did the pacing for the champion.
The runners that preceded him pulled
q sulky with canvas between the wheels.
the canvas serving as a dust shield. IT
was the same kind Of shield as was
used when Dan Patch paced the Brigh-
ton Beach track in 1:59.
The track was In perfect condition.
McHenry sent the great horse TO the
first quarter pole in % seconds, n LIST
clip. He reached the half in IS seconds
still pacing at 1856 clip. and a cheer
went up. At the three-quarter pole the
time was :2T4. and then the crowd sent
up a shout Of encourag cement. for IL was
seen Prince Alert's record was in dan
ger. Without a falter. and going strong
Dan Patch paced under the wire in I:56iG
Driver McHenry says the great horse
can beat 1:56h. and he may start hin
again
The Washington times., 1903-10-23

In the law and equity court yesterday
"a jury, without leaving the box. return
ed a verdict for the defendant in the
case Of s. SpectOr against John ]. Grav-
ems for 5000 damages. Spector. who had
been furnishing meat for orthodox Jews
sued Gravens on the ground that the
latter had furnished him meat that was
not prepared according TO the kosher. -
or othOdox. formula
The Washington times., 1903-10-23
LEAGUE
TO BE ORGANIZED

A new basketball league, composed of
teams from the District National Guard.
will be organized at a meeting to be
hold tonight at $50 in the Center
Market Armory
This move probably sounds the death
knell of the old District League. The
new organization will be composed Of
the following teams: Ordway Rifles.
Corcoran Cadets. Morton Cadets, UreII
Rifles. Hearst Rifles, Sixth Battalion
Athletic Association. The Corcorans,
MOrIons, and Ordways were last year
members OF the District League. 1t ia
desired by the promoters that all
teams wishing to join the league send
representatives to tonight's meeting.
The Washington times., 1903-10-23
ALIMoNY AWARDED.

In the case of Margaret A Lesh
against William w Lesh for mainte-
nance. Justice Gould has signed a de-
cree in favor Of Mrs. Lesh. The decree
stipulates that the husband must pay
his wife $50 monthly for her support
and also pay her counsers fee. Thomas
J. Mackey appeared as counsel for the
petitiOner
The Washington times., 1903-10-23
THROWN FROM CARRIAGE.

H. CT. Montgomery, cashier OF the
New York Life Insurance Company.
was driving a tandem team at the Ben
ming race track yesterday. when, in
turning into the paddock, the wheel
horse was frightened by the passing
of Baltimore and Ohio train and
reared back throwing out the occupants
Mr. Montgomery and John Ryder, in
structor in driving Ryder escaped in
Jury, but Mr.. Montgomery was cut up
and bruised He was taken to his resi-
dence, at 2209 Washington Circle. where
II is reported he is improving rapidly.
The Washington times., 1903-10-23
BUSINESS AND CENTRAL
HIGH TO PLAY TODAY

The football representatives of the
Business and Central High Schools will
struggle for supremacy on the George
town campus AZ 3.30 O'Clock this after
noon. As yet Centrars ability is I'M
known Business, however. has one
scalp taken already. that Of Eastern
High, which IL defeated about a week
ago 10 the tune Of 10 10 0.
The Washington times., 1903-10-23
OLDEST CONDUCTOR HURT.

PATERSON. n. J., Oct John NJ.
Garrison, the oldest conductor on the
Erie Railroad, and one Of the oldest
trainmen IN the country. is at St. Jo-
seph's Hospital, suffering from injuries
about the head and body received nj
Waldick Wednesday night. He was
passing around the rear Of his train.
when he was struck by a switch engine.
His condition IS serious.
The Washington times., 1903-10-23
STUDENT KILLED BY
BALL ACCIDENT
Death Follows Operation to Relieve
Spine Of ST. Louis Player.

ST. LOUIS. oct 23-John whitneIl.
of the St Louis University football
team, died today. following an opera
ton to relieve his spine. which was in
Jured in practice last Tuesday. He was
paralyzed as a result OF the injury
The Washington times., 1903-10-23
PREPARATIONS MADE
FOR AUTO RACE MEET

Preparations for the automobile race
meet are evident in every automobile
storage and repair station in the city.
Expert machinists are making critical
examinations OF the machines which
have been entered. 80 that every part
will be ia perfect working order. This
work is essential for the safety and sue
cess of the contestants.
All but one OF the special cars shipped
from the factories have arrived, and the
one on the road is due here on Monday,
IN ample time for the Brightwood meet
on October Is.
The Washington times., 1903-10-23
THROUGHOUT The STATE.

Fully 10000 or 5000 persons attended
the Frederick fair yesterday. The
grandstand was packed to it's utmost
capacity. There is not a single hoochie-
koochie or other improper show upon
the grounds this year, though the wheel
of fortune is in full blast. 1t was po-
Itical day, and politicians, both large
and small. were out in full force. not
only from this. but from adjoining coun-
ties
The Washington times., 1903-10-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM NEARBY STATES
VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND.

J. Arnold Frank. Of Danvine. Ky. who
is taking the law course at Richmond
College. and Ada Gray. a pretty school
girl Of eighteen. from the same city.
were married at Henrico Courthouse
last night The bride left her school.
and accompanied by her mother. Mrs.
Atwood Gray. and her uncle. c. r. Gray.
came here TO meet and wed the man
of her choice.
The Washington times., 1903-10-23
MARYLAND.
ANNAPOLIS.

The Hon. Wilfred Bateman, secretary
of state, has decided not to appeal from
the decision of the Anne Arundel cir
cult court in the prohibition ballot case,
and the State ticket of that party, rs
well as its county and city tickets. will
go on the official ballot. In some coun-
ties sample ballots were already printed
and published with the prohibition
State ticket left Off
The Washington times., 1903-10-23
STATE HONORs HEROES.

GREENWOOD. S. c.. Oct. pa mon
ument dedicated TO the Confederate SOL
diers of South Carolina was unveiled
here yesterday. The dedicatory address
was by Judge William T. Gary, of Au-
Pusta Ga
The Washington times., 1903-10-23
COMMISSIONERS DEFEAT
WAR DEPARTMENT TEAM

The Commissioners bOwled in excel
lent form last night, and won two of
the three games rolled against the War
Department team. Two of the Commits
sioners' totals exceeded the 900 mark
Meyers Van HOesen. Barr, Parker, and
Allen bowled over 200 The scores:
The Washington times., 1903-10-23

At O'Clock yesterday Senator John
w. Daniel estimated the attendance at
the Roanoke Fair at between 10000 and
1000 people This was the gala day Of
the fair and assured the success Of the
exhibition in a financial WAY Music
was furnished by the Roanoke Machine
Works Band Senator Daniel addressed
the crowd from the grandstand on the
industrial and Agricultural Develop
ments OF Southwest Virginia The
Virginia Senator complimented Roanoke
for her great advance in the forward
march of prosperity
The Washington times., 1903-10-23
THROUGHOUT TIE STATE

Typhoid fever has broken out at the
Virginia Military Institute. Lexington.
Va Nine case have been reported to
the State board Of health here. The
report was made by Gen. Scot Shipp
superintendent Of the institute. who
stated that only two Of the cases were
considered dangerous. Typhoid fever
has appeared also at Washington and
Lee University. where seven students
are III with the fever.
The Washington times., 1903-10-23

In the First Baptist Church Wednes-
day, Mary Macon Hall. of Pocomoke
City, was married to Robert A Mcclure.
of Norfolk, Va. The bride is the only
daughter of the late Jerome Bonaparte
Hall. The groom is captain Of the steam
er New York. running between Cape
Charles and Norfolk, Va
The Washington times., 1903-10-23

Mrs. Sarah Bixbie Martin, widow OF
former Mayor Thomas e. Martin, of
Annapolis. died suddenly yesterday
morning of heart failure. aged seventy
six years. She was apparently in the
best of health and spirits until the col
lapse came. She was born at Augusta
Ne. and was an artist and literary wo-
man
The Washington times., 1903-10-23

The following appointments have been
made by Governor Smith George w
Trasy, deputy game warden for Balt-
more city; Byron F. Finley, justice of
the peace for the Sixteenth district of
Prince George county. vice J. Miller.
who failed to qualify: William T. Tenn
pie. notary public. resident at Ridgely.
Caroline county Md
The Washington times., 1903-10-23

Wednesday evening. at Gary's Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. in Petersburg.
Ella Youngblood and +. 5. Parker. Of
was decorated with cut flowers. palms.
and ported plants. Gertie YoungblOOd,
sister OF the bride. was maid of honor.
and Herman Mayer. of Detroit. Mich-4
was best man.
The Washington times., 1903-10-23
IoWAs WANT GAMES

The Iowa football team would like to
arrange games with teams averaging
100 pounds. Send challenges to George
Burrows. 1873 Twelfth Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-10-23

The eighty-fourth annual session OF
the Maryland Synod, Lutheran Church.
convened yesterday evening in the
Lutheran Church at Williamsport. At
ter the synodical sermon by the presi-
dent, the Rev. s. w. Owen, of Hagers-
town. communion was administered 10
the preachers present.
The Washington times., 1903-10-23

Harold Launtz. a young man. while
working for the day with his father and
two brothers on a new church near
having donated his services,
fell twelve feet, striking on his head.
He died instantly from a broken neck.
The Washington times., 1903-10-23

Oliver ]. Egerton, superintendent OF
the money order department of thu
pOstoffice in Norfolk. and Mary Eliza
beth Parker. daughter of William 6. w
Parker. of Portsmouth. were married al
st. Paul's Catholic Church, Portsmouth
last evening. The BRIDAL couple went &C
Florida and Texas for their honeymoon
The Washington times., 1903-10-23

Roderick NJ. McGregor. aged sixty
years, died at his home. near Forest
Vile. yesterday. after a short Illness of
paralysis. He was for many years sur
veyor for Prince George county. He was
the nominee on the Democratic ticket
for surveyor this year. and the vacancy
will have to be filed
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-26

Captain Baird has a new ll66r in BIZ
Office al the court house.
If you have visitors or know of any
item OF neWS, either of 4 personal o
business natu~, cali up the GLoBE-RE
PUBLICAN, telephone No. "A, II will b
Il big help and u big accommodation.
Do not fail to notice Our I'D for special
each week.
YORK KEY MERCANTILE Co.
1 ToUND-Iwo boxes Of siyerware
Owner can secure same by proving prop.
erty and paying for this ad.
One Minute Cough Cure gives relief in
one minute, because it Kills the mcrob(
Which tickles Tie mucous membrane
causing the cough, aud at the same time
clears the pblegm, draws out the inlam-
nation and heals and so0thes the affected
parts. One Minute Cough Cure strength.
ems the lungs, wards off pneumonia and
is "a harmless and never failing cure in all
durable cases Of Coughs, ColdSand Group.
0ne Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to
take. harmless and good alike for young
and old Rath Il Bainbridgc.
The Bee Hive has been remodeing It's
north room this week. New counters
and shelving has been put in Oh the
south side of the room for the shoe de-
partment which has been in the back end
of the south room heretofore, The mil
linery will be put IN the part of the build.
Ing that has been occupied by the shoe
department.
| Send the news from your vicinity tc
the GLOBE REPuBmoAN. Sign your
name SO that the paper may know that
The news is from reliable source. Whe-
ther yon live in far corner of The couu-
| ty or in town there will often be interest.
ing items Of news that yon can furnish
and which may be overlooked If you
neglect them
WANTED--Seyeral persons Of character
and good reputation in each state Zone in
this county rPquired) to represent and
advertise old established wealthy bust
ness house Of solid financial standing,
Salary S2lCO weekly with expenses ad-
litional, all payable in cash direct each
Wednesday from head Offices, Horse
and carriage furnished when necessary.
References, Enclose self addressed en-
velope. Colonial Co., 1874 Dearborn ST.,
Chicago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-26

Mr.. II, Haggins of Melbourne, Fla.
writes, "My doctor told me | had Con-
sumption and nothing could be done fol
me, | was given up to die. The offel
of a'free trial bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, induced me
to try it. Results were startling. | an
now on The road to recovery and owe al
to DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t surely
saved my life.' This great cure is guar
auteed for ali throat and lung diseases by
Ratl & Bainbridge, druggists Price 500
and 81 90, Trial bottles free.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-02-26

What difference world it make to you
young mpn, If when you start down
town after supper, your mother would
decide to 60 along with you for the even
ing? Would she enjoy your usual even
lug companions? Probably not. Too
bad. Would you enjoy them with her
with yOuY Probably not. Worse
Would they get the usual evenings ell
joyment out of your company with her
PRESENT. Probably not. Worst Of all.-
junction City Republic,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Melton left Sunday
night for Denver where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Melton hopes
that the change to Colorado will benefit
bis health. Ills son, Orlando Melton
lives in Denver where be has a good po-
sition as an electrician,