davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19
,ear. Soiepb NoIOtp8Ii II. GhorIcs

spear, Soicpb MSolotpStt II. Charles
2eniu.
MbtbeiIuuQ Or. .. Wor
Hiftcr &beIp8) llutcrihloQuno-
Sobn s. @cbb, in @cr6onoIlrno.
GiebItobI Sioaf 6oihuou, Ger.
norb ~. 9crtpiid,, @Ci0c irciocipro,
dcn; Moric @aibiratoM 1 M}ouote,
Gmmo Soncs, 3 Monotc @cfanQniB;
Momie 6. giienbougb ouf IoroIc
e"ntlolcn; Geo. Station 6 Monotc
StootSorbeitsbolls. &ubcit6umo
Gbo8. 6obcp, freigeIprOdcn; Nnnic
Sec, $40 Gtrofe. sir bcItc: In
tcri6Iogung - CHARLES Mills, Sol.
s. Smith. 1iebitobI - g}oblc Som.
arc, Somes g. 6ano, Geo. 9roof8,
Charles &eer. 6oIidc &orQobcn -.
Sottic 9oIp6in. Mor0onQrifi-Sos
roh Garter, Geo. ". @roun. Sol,
ten bon @orOeqcn - Strait u. RorfS.
Soa Barber unO Settle RoOmonS.
Moiicngcridt.- (Gor 6clt
8idtern 9God, O'9ricu II. @oitbcr.)
81 EcitomentSpoaitrcdcn crnount
mltrocn in Oen 60llcn bon Charles
S6menner Sr. S.ScnrU Shucnncr.
8iir9idoft $4,000. ST. 9}o6loBpcr.
waltern murbcn erromt in Sen TGG.
len bon George Orr Nr, NJ. q. w.
ion, 9iirgid)uft $t00; bon benjamin.
Orr, oerielbc; bon Mm. &. Woiion,
&r. SamAeI 6. Moiiom @iirQId,oTt
$1,000; bon Glen HcoO 6r. u. ".
GllIl rn6 .. 6. Monroc, ViirQId)oft
$4,000. 81 Sormiin0eru lplrocu or.
nomnt; Sole Dep. x (uit So" fir
&ermonion g.. 9upoll, @iir0Idoft
$4,000, Neutrality-suspicious. ,uur0c
ciu9ereitlt I'M Sale BON &ioof @uN,
geubeimcr, $23.S72', &crluoltlmo5
8rrifte ipi,rbcu gPnebmigt IN bcu
IGlleu bon Sobn Campbell, $3t23;
3odnrios &offbeimer, $ttl3; 2opi-
tio Britain, 1881. &crtdufc mllrbcn
rutifi5irt in oen 5GUen bon @Iiiob.
Shridcr, $1,000; Gopbio VI. &octh.
$t675; Sobn Gdnopi, $500.
Q upcrior . Is G d f. (Gpl
Hidter @ideS.) GorueIia Britt &c
gen 9tcptune G. 8olpOen, @croift fin
&lGgcr ollf $75. Momic e. Rlifi &c
gen Limited &oillpop9," nid)t been
oct. Sir bclltc: Scr id)pcbenOc 6oC
unO Die Nltmmcrn t35, 1876, 1872 mi
1913.
&rci8gcrid ) t. (Gor Gid)
ter 0cnni8.) Wort HiQor gc9cl
Morgorct @cper. 0cihIiHtct, Sin
beute: NIimcnte-S Gae.
Sto6tGcri6t. - (&or Bid
ter Sorlnn,) Eotrid Wic@cc geQrl
Wtopor rmo Stobtrotb, uiht been
oct. Sir bcute: Der idlucbcnDc Sol
ltnO oic Nummcru IS, II. Benjamin
gegcn @cr5inger, 80, 81 uno n.
IbtbciIunG Nr. .. (gol
&idtcr 8oer.) Gliic @orI qcgc,
"Sanitorp &ounorp Co." 2olti,
@o9ncr ac9en bieieIbe; Eiloen s
Sorc gcgen u. s. Goroiib; q. Is. 80
bo9cn 9egel nMorDInno @ooIer
Co." llrtbcil bcitdti9t nit Softer il
icoem Sale, Hobert 9, 0oricp &c
gen ~%Smmeoiotc 9encfit 2ifc Sni
Co." nmgcltoBen llno 5u @luliter
Der @crtlogtcn cntidieocn. Somei
M. 9cninmin gcgcn ~@oitbcrS' Sit,
& Sllbur6on Grprc6 Co." ollor
pros" Simpion 8 0oeQcr 60" &C
gen Tn9cline mo Nrtbllr g. 6ren
geIdIid)tet. Sir beltc: Turumcrr
Al, 40, SO, 81, 50, 81 mo GO fcrncl
p%orloufigcr guiritf ser folgcnocr
Huinmern: rs, II. rs, 81, ST. s.
So, SO, 80, 90, %. % bis 1Ot, LOG
10S bis 112, ia, tt5, tt6 mo t19.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19
Wanner nnS Sranen fummt III uns.

ten, ooer 3rnnipfaoerbrnb, Geidbiuiiren, nli8fni'
leiloen Snarelt. Gtricturef, glusfluB. @Ilitotr'
gllilin9; Srii6en. Saltnusftldge1 HDcnHtntis,
N%ierenleioer, W~iafoarnIctOcn, Sdmjrrbotoct,
2drfietbtgieit ODER iracno ipctdlcr bcrpnnotell
Ntanibeiien iontcn ib Oerirnneneoun on iltlS
nnieriuber uno ~foiicnlos cine lpiiicHi1nfti.hc
Di1gnofs 3bre6 Sales s,bell. Gidf cin Solar
etor Der SeiInlig IN rejnblcn ,HStr beilcl ral3,
mr. aebeinic dranfbeiien bon D2ilIncrit NIB
5runer. geent Gle Mot ionlmct f5nucit. ic
beHufri6tiger Sic ms NIB mir bebnnbtln Gle
feine ge3nDfntg. 95nnen mir mebr tbrn?
Giigt Boffnnnrfe bel, menH 1br fdreibt an TT.
9hilips N,ebienl SnIttinte, 1887 EftsHrdtt. CTR,
Baltimore. Io. 9eutib uiro gefprofer.
fMPattf .I&S.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19

AnnafuII9, III. WpbaFotniloT1, H.bU mo
Fs.45 BORN. gGnoer, citation. 800 nno 1900
yorm. 1905 Wlittaas 400 25.4o Rahui
5rtbtrtd, mi. NopaI.6tattou f8Ab l94s
Born characterization. 1875, 1900. 39ib v
1000 Born. !t.25, l2.50 uHo 1920 9Gtbm
9ptudheftrr, W.. tobuI'Stniior, l7.f0 Born
unb l2.44 0ddui.; Characterization 1920 BORN
900 mno 1870 Sd6m.
eaasrstpmn n, Wt. gtohal'Gtation. ls.45 Sotm.
GafHbsn 'StattoT. 900 Worm. 1850 uno 400
Qanmittdgs
gaitstt.6itp un3 pit. airr, eomneua z tatlcn
t7.35, 30. 10 Borm.. lt.93. 1850. $500 gnnn
sS.8b unh stt.45 Nbeuos.
Curtis Gan, oomoensSt uttGr. 10 % Born
2HrdH, Ust. Rehabilitation i2.4l 9tn1r
COMPENSATION 1900 gatm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19
Mcr6nnts' G MinerS' SruuSpOr
tntiun Company.

Tu6 9oftcn uno Dem Often: ieoen Wtoutua,
Stcnitn9, SoHuCritng uno Gdmitag, gIbenoS
9 llbr.
Rad Probioerce unO benz Often: ieoenSoHns
tag. Wttttluod nnb 5rcitdg. gtbenos g tlbr.
RAD yieiuport glepS uno gorfoIf: ldnItf
llnl 6 llbr 9l6eno5.
5rO6t iuiro idaIi6 bis 3 llbr abenos fir an
Dem Q1gc uhfabreHoe S1mpfer unqenomiteI.
yia6 SnonnnGb uuo Dem Siioen: ieocr Glen.
fiaQ. 9onneritug uno Gnmitag. MbenoS Q ubr,
Snitoner mo Vrooioeuce ; 9nmpfer fnbren
bon Der g8crite am SuBe oeS Coma, Gods ub
SaoonnobE Sampler bon Der 8erite am 5uBC
Der MISUNDERSTANDING.
Is. %. @Iainobam, @lgent.
2ougsSod.
III. Y, 5mrner, 8.sQ. ~.
VI. .. StebbinS, @.slP.
Snupt6iirenu - iii, GOA, Norb, 6Barlcs' Ctr
Sradt' uno Raiin9esgircdl-gsr, 22t. g8eit
BaltimpresS trabe. N13.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19
Seiraths . 9iceu,cu.

Sic tol9enGcn 9cirotbS > Siccu5erl
lurlrOcn gcitern oom Glcrt OcS Cont
mon 8len0s@ cridtS oltSgcItcQt:
Charles &. IcnuiS. 81, un0 2elio
8oIi0r0, 81 Sabre alt; 2icen5 qcbolt
bon v. 5. 6ciot, Nr. 1921, MtoriboI(,
Npenntc.
Gbworo 5, @rmocr, 81, Ii. Stella
g., 9oriep, - Sabre alt; 2icer5 ac.
bolt bon 6ronf y. Groder, 9Ir.it43,
@eit=@omburgItr.
Gmmet ". Merrid, 80, Cambria.
&c, Mo., mo 9eiiic s. &ceic, 2S SAT-.
re alt, 9tr. 755, IrlpbinItr.
6ront .. Stone, %, uno G6itb 6.
Eoltl, 20 Sabre oIt; 2iccn5 gc6olt
bon j. ". guoer, Nr. 1925, Henn.
iplO0nia.Npc.
George Cube, 81, II. 2oltiie Stern,
20 Sabre alt; 2icclU qeboIt bon Gi,.
OoIpb &eIfridL 9tr. 227, SborpItr.
GauiO aoIoone, %, Nr. 1911,
GhriitionItr,, uu0 Snrob SbcfopSfp,
u Sabre alt,
&obn $. Ncr6ert, %, Nr. 1925,
9oporoitr., mo Sorob Cunning
bom, IS Sabre alt.
Hcb. HidJar0 $. 6. Gill, "a, @ol,
timore-Gountp, unh @ffic &. @lii ion.
% Sabre olt. 6reherid1Go.. MO.
S0rrD Grnit, iun., 2i, 9tr. 3t2,
Siib'GrCterItr., unr Morp 9Iotfomp,
% Sabre alt.
@m. Sdenrer, -, uno Sulio
Wtouer % Sabre oft, 9tr. t4tO.
ErcBtmonitr.
Sobu 8. Glorf, 2G, uno Bridget
Gougblon, n Sabre oIt, 9eibc bon
@oibington, 9. e.; @iccn5 gebolt
bon Sobu 8roolep, RoIono.8ort.
Clarence @. 2eorre, 20, Rr. SOB.
NorosGbeiteritr,, unb emma s.
S6offner, II Sabre olt.
Clarence q. grfenbrod, %, mn
WturD E. Hoic, 10 Sabre oft; 2iceni
9ebolt BON s, $. Nbilbin, Scr. 303,
Sit2onpoleitr.
George g9obl, 81, uno Woric 8.
&oin, 9tr. 305lA, 6ricuOibipltroBe,
MopcrlD.
Mon5o @oQouo, 81, mO Momis
e. (uQ, % Sabre alt; 2iccn5 geboIt
bon n, s. Noriu9. Or. 232, Dit
Wontgonlcrpitr.
Sobn 9. 9orron0er. %, un0 Ser.
rietto Sodion, 81 Sabre oft; 2iecn}
QeboIt BON u. &. @opbri9bt, Nr.
1925, Noro.GorepItr.
SSrael 2coin, u, gtr. 1851, OIt
9~oItimorcItr., uuo RoD Hccic, =
Sabre oft.
Sonllel Gee MagileB, % unS
GlteQo ). OicGonnru, 20 Sabre alt
Slccr5 geboIt bon &crnon =. aeIlp
Ytr. lU3, tSnlSsIDc., SQnlp0elt.
WifoeI u. gutboff, %, mo Mort
U. SngbcS, % Sabre oft; 2iccnj &C.
bolt bon 5. 30. 0ignon, Hr. 1905.
Sofitr.
Scnrb u. @our, %, rn6 Srcne s.
SSluoIo, % Sabre alt; 2iceii5 geboli
bon U. 5. SdiainN Nir. 1881, Noro,
Yotterlolt.Y orf Inc.
5rancis 81. @oooion, %, unt
anleIio Sines, 20 Sabre oft; 2icen,
geboIt bon @n, .. Smith, Nr.
1916, 8ipcrli0c gpc.
Sobn q. SinoaQ. Jun, %, Rr.
1907, NorosSopfinS . Ypenlic, unS
slicc v. Aooms, % Sabre alt.
: 6reoerid 3. 8inobnus, %, Rr.2S
Gorrol.9lpe., u,o 2i55ie 30. Rcitte.
rer, 30 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19
anccn glnne's GiIenbabn.Go.

1abrplan trnt aut II. Cftober 1904 In arait.
1umpier u%crfnieH Rier Hr. 0, 2tabtsetrnke,
tdniidI (uisaenomrieI GOttntag) lint no Born.
Hd6 topcs Boint, QUEENSTOWN. 6cntrepile, Zen
ton, Brcenpoun, 2ctufs itto Rtpifd) eniiniiUueft
ililb I'm 800 Nd6nl. hadl alien Euniteu bio
seipts, lei.
gui6IuB Bf GREENWOOD nit Der ,DeInuures
Nnbu" nab alien Funftet fiioIi6 at ber .Velu.
Yorf. Bbiluoelpbid INTO giprfoitBuhn."
6rudt piro tdgli6 bis 6 il6r 9tbenoS cnt,
gcgeli genontnteit.
3pbu e. e,pslen, @en .9uIf. .gacllt.
5rant @Blcn, Sealelter.
d. (Dlat2711
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19
@cItern MarDlano. 8ahn.
Srat am 2. Ettuber 1904 In Qrait.
Silge berlutien SincnsSintton, Uie fOigi
dgaoIEdt

5rat am 2. Ettuber 1904 In Qrait,
Slge b~erlaien StllcnsSiaiton, mie fOigt:
Sdgltdj.
4.30 Sorm. - G6nea5ug, Snuptlirie. Sager5
iolun, &dbncSbprp. q. & ". WdbH ltnb bel
Sfoet, mo 1"uSgeHOmmcn S0uHiagS T. Y.
9abt ebdr1bersbur9 gtnriinSblr8 lno gSlII
DIETER.
11.25 @beros - 9ufom. mad llnionsQrtoge.
SdeItn, nusgruummcn Souutnge.
40 Tortl. - gorf y. 4 p. St0. tiio pdipt
Clinic piiIi6 bon @niorD' @rooe. Carlisle lHo
s.15 8orir. - Sauptnnie. SugerStoiuu. Chip
petSburg, 5reoerid, GmmittSburg uHo %. &
-. gldbn bis clifton.
1912 @orm Iffont. nab untonfertoge,
Oorf imo @eiihSburG.
2.25 gadbm. Sttom. ra6 Sr1orbs Srooe.
3.25 yn6m. - gtforl. mad 9iHor0'@rooe, ". &
AZ y @1f,; lU,U'f slRffom. nab llnion,gribee.
800 Gabm. -GTpreB nab Belnltniter llnisn'
9riOle, lin6 Damn glifom. bis pd9erstoipn;
lonic 5rcocrti, Gmttiitsbir9 luno Sbippe1s'
burp. CBurlOrtGarD
*5'25 VNndlnt. - Grvrrb mad gorf, SanuUer unb
Wcttno6urd. (gdrlpr-6dtD
r 80 GrdTt. - grom. mad Gniorb.@robe.
Gt5 WbCItos - 9tifom. Hnf unioti'grtoge.
500 g6enoS - gttom, nat 9mor1s@rooe.
Wnr SOunta1S.
$50 Born. NYiom. rad iniou'grioee uno
OunObPr.
2. 80 gddm. - HfoHt. mad llnion'9rioge.
A 80 Madnt. 49, Qfforl. n1b @morbsDrobe.
. Sdlt Mot an Der Bennf1loaniusg be sStutiou.
Vinrf, uuo Bepdds BnrcdL glIbaupb'S, Ode
Charles, ulb gertuptonsStrdbe
9iiae balteu an ulntons Ben~nihIbani1sNbe.,,
Giiion' uno Wdlbrooi' (Nortb' goernie) Station.
q. Dr.. SOp eli, 9. g. ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19
Or. 511nt. Beuker,

'yssss,iaIIft fhr Winntrs iirb 6rdusnsoranfbSl
~ SPSsiit In flr5efter Belt GbpbtIis. a,,sfrbico
pGiiS. Taa5 @ng@S oFn.1nbsn ;.r ssansfIails lssss'
WIZ, IN n. geder's auntomif6en waitietn
S,'Tto s' ch.gaitimore.strabe gprsdbfiunSsr
y ~ q iibr gloteenS biz 10 lbr lbenos; com
w, non 10 ii5r WurgetS bis 2 lfbr Rorh,ni,
Ivy ,g,rrs bon 8 Ibis bic 10 ilbr a5eitbS' ~
'oSg5 a, - 81. Gtderi4 Safe beiIt iititebIbqI
,.n.r ausnub, 41rfnItattou fTst
"i5hats5t1.IAeJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-28
DOUBLE CHAMPIONS
DOWN IN DEFEAT
Davidson and GlazebIook Lose for First
Tire in Five Years-Kar
the Feature.

Play on the second day Of the tennis
tournament for the championship OF the
District, held on the Bachelors Club
courts. yesterday resulted in a surprise
John Davidson and DR.. l.. W. Glaze
brook. who have held the championship
in doubles for the past five years. went
down TO defeat before Frank Geoghe-
gan and Charlie Karr. sc. 60.
The playing Of Karr was the feature
This erratic young player had his day
and his work was well nigh invincible.
his smasnes hard, and his placing un-
usually accurate.
The feature Of this afternoons playing
viii be the meeting OF Davidson. ten
times champion OF the District. and Geo
ghegan, champion Of the South.
The pairing for TO-DAY is as follows.
In siMgies-DaVidsOn and Geoghegan
I.eech and Gordon, McAllister and cake
Hills ana Parkes.
ia dOubles-Hills and Parkes against
McAlister and Woods Geoghegan and
karr against Pomeroy and HevImlJn-
Wilson and Gordon against Leech and
Merrill. Mclean and Hume against
Doyle and Doyle.
lows:
Singles:
Geoghehan and Karr defeated David
son and GlazebroOk. Sc. 6-z.
POmerOy and Heylmun defeated Eg-
bert and Bacon. Go, Ga
Wilson and Gordon and Ieech and
Merrill did not finish their match.
Doubles.
Davidson defeated Heylmun. CD. 6-z.
Geoghegan defeated Lundy. 60. So
Leech defeated Halsted 6-3. 81
Gordon defeated Sullivan. CD. 6-z
McAilistcr defeated Mel can, 6-2 go
Cake defeated Flournoy. 60. CO.
HIS defeated Wilson, Ga, ell
Parkes defeated SwenortOn. 6-3, 60
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-28
One New Candidate.
OFFICERS AND PLANS
FOR DISTRICT LEAGUE

officers We're elected and plans for the
season perfected at the annual meeting
Of the District Bowling League at the
SacngeTbund alleys on Monday night.
The District League IS the oldest in
Washington
The personnel Of the league will be
somewhat different from that OF last
year, the Golden Eagles and Rathskel-
lers having dropped their membership.
The Market House and Florists club
quints We're elected to nj their places
The following teams will compete for
the championship this winter: Jolly Fat
Men, Acmes. South Washington Bust
ness Men. Saeugerbund, Market House
Florists Club.
The following officers were elected /.
George T.. Cox, AGNES president, James
A Bishop Market House, secretary; NJ
J.. Smith, Fat Men, treasurer; Charles
NcCaulcy, Florists Club. official scorer.
No schedule has been drawn up yet,
but the season viii open on October 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-28
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Sim Murcn. Of Brooklyn. the St Louis
lndelder. is well thought Of by Nichols.
He is a good boy, good all-round ath-
lete, and a fast player.
Jimmy Collins never quits. and will
have the Hubs in line for n squirt until
the last gun IS fired. New York Globe.
Both baseball flags go East. WIN the
West ever get two clubs to equal the
old St Louis Browns and Chicago White
SOX, and two leaders to take the place
OF Charley Comiskey and Andrian An
son?
From the early season reports it is
difficult matter to get a line on the foot
ball material at the Indiana colleges.
Indiana and Purdue, however, promise
TO have a good stif battle as usual
Barney OldheId makes his last ap-
pearanCe in the auto game quite as
frequently as Patti does on the concert
stage.
Robert J.. 2:Olh, is living a life Of ease
at Oradell, n. J., and IN all probability
will never again wear harness.
Report says that Scott Hudson is about
$500 behind on the year. and that he
says this Is last season with the trot-
tiers.
Starter Mars Cassidy is breeding trot-
ting horses. His mare, Gretchen. 2:i3ik.
recently foaled a colt by Chimes at the
Village farm.
McCreery is always dangerous man
at the bat. He has a way OF killing the
ball. His hits are nearly always to the
far corner of the lot.
Catcher Thomas. OF Providence. is n
ball player. They don't steal many
bases on him.
'Deerfoot" Barclay is playing good
ball for Boston Wonder II a good deal
of Barclays illness in st. Louis WASH I
dissatisfaction.
VIII Hogriever play ball in 1905? The
| chances are that he Will not do so with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-28

the auspices Of the Jockey Club. and
there VIII be a great improvement over
the old methods used There will be
an open line Of bookmakers. members
Of the Metropolitan Turf Association.
instead or the old syndicate book for
merry conducted there during the regime
Of Robert Turner, when high percentage
books made II almost an impossibility
for the public TO accomplish the difficult
task Of beating the ponies.
Improvements Being Made
improvements are already being made
at the Benning track in preparation for
the coming events. The track proper
and infield are being kept IN fairly good
shape preliminary 70 the general over
hauling. TIE grass lawns are keTt green.
and fall flowers, such as chrysanthe-
NUNS. are being planted in great groups
on the lawn in front OF the clubhouse
None are yet in bloom. but by che open
Ing day they VIII be in all their giory
The course, next TO the most picturesque
as possible.
Superintendent Tom Strahan will soon
nave a temporary steeplechase lump
erected for the schooling OF lepperR now
AZ the track. A few of the racing stables
metropolitan and Northern TRACKS hive
already arrived ut BenninE. and have
logged their charges around the track
IN the mornings.
some Stables Have Arrived.
Billy Garth. the clever Virginia trainer
OF fencers, as usual, was one OF the
first 10 arrive. The genial Billy. is here
with some performers well known 70
Washington racegoerS. including Impe-
rialist, a jumper that was once the
medium Of a memorable killing here;
Woodshade' Charlie Moore Brigadier.
once holder OF the worlds record for n
mile; Cantaloupe, Mr.. Churchill. Nellie
Custis, and Little Woods on whom Vir-
ginians Effected big coup at the spring
meeting with the juicy price OF 20 TO /
laid against her chances
Johnnie PaEgle, who trained for Frank
roster, Is among the others quartered
at Benning. With him he has several
| Washington favorites. among them Mrs
Frank Foster, the plucky little mare
which established a record of six con-
secutive wins al Benning a year ago
which record has never before been
equaled here; Minatour, formerly the
property Of Frank Farrell. winner Of
seven races last year, and several
equines of lesser light. Theodore Coles
| has six al the track. including che black
| gelding Paul Clifford, which won scur
consecutive races at the last meeting.
Office Removed.
Among the most prominent owners Of
America who have signiied their inten-
| ton Of entering TO Secretary 5. T. Wal
/ ton, who has just returned 70 Washing
/ ton from a two months visit IN New
/ York state, where he has been watch
/ Ing the races, are Sydney Paget, James
! r. Keene. Capt S. s. Brown. John A.
/ Drake, r. T Wilson, md Andrew Miller.
/ The Office Of the Washington locke ;
/ Club. which was in former years located
at the Barton Hotel, viii be changed this
4 1911. ana headquarters will be in the
| Shoreham- The Office viii be opened for
! the fall work on Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-28
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

Duponts at Western High School
Wesleyan at Yale
Franklin and Marshall at Columbia.
Swarthmore at Pennsylvania.
New Hampshire State at Tufts.
Dickinson at Princeton
Colgate at Cornell
Baltimore Medical at Lehigh- h
BelOit at Purdue
Armour Institute at Northwestern.
Shattuck at Minnesota
Waukegan at Lake Forest.
Washington and Lee at Virginia
Holy Cross at ssachusetts State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-28
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition of water
at s A m.-Great Falls; Temperature.
Il. condition. 26 Dalecarlia Reservoir:
Tempera ture. 90; condition at north con-
nection. 2S; condition at south connec-
ton. % Georgetown Distributing Reser-
voir: Temperature, 40; condition al In
fluent gatehouse. 90; condition at ef1uent
gatehouse. 81 Washington City Reser-
voir: Temperature, 50; condition at in
fluent. Is; condition at effiuent. 50.
HAGERSTOWN, Sept. 2S.-Both rivers
are cloudy at this point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-28
INTERIOR TOOK ALL
THREE FROM WAR

The Interior and War qulnts met FIN
the second series IN the Departmental
Bowling League. on the Palace alleys.
.lass night, and the Interior five won the
full set, with scores well over $50 good
bowling for this early in the season
The spare bowling OF League President
Livingston was the feature. He picked
me Interior easily carried off the In
cividual honors, having two scores well
over 200.
LLa -nnroa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-28
VALLEY BEAT BRYANT
IN ROGUE TOURNAMENT

Captain Valley defeated Charles
bryant, and A. V. Moore won from Pau.
A. Peck, in the first division OF the
rogue tournament being held al the
grounds al Ninth Street ana Rhode ISL
and Avenue northwest. yesterday Iu
the second division Edward blanchard
defeated Captain Wahlcy and CLIFFORD
Howard defeated Henry Duvyea
The contests viii continue this after
noon and last until Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-28

Iwo-base kits-Smith and Htlghes
Sacrifice hits HiH and Hughes. Stolen
bases-Sullivan. Stasl. and Cassidy Hit
by pitched ball-Stahl and Clarke
Struck oUt-By Smith. 8: by Hughes. J.
First base or balls-On smith, !; of
Hughes, l. Passed ball-SliIivan Wild
pitcb-Smith. Cmpire-Mr. Connolly.
Time OF game hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-28
LATEST newsstand GOSSIP or THE DAY IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Benning Should Haze
FirSt-CLdSS Meeting
Outlook Brighter Than Ever Before-RaCing
Days Unlikely to Be lnCreased-Forses
at the Track

Racegoers need not seriously regard
the reports in circulation around New
York that a bill will be introduced In
the legislature of shat State this win
ter to extend the racing season thirty
days. Racing can only be held in New
York under present conditions from
April Is to November 10. according to a
prominent Washington racing official.
1T is proposed, according to reports, 70
have this law amended 10 permit the
sport from April 1 to December l.
This step is to be taken, it is said, TO
allow racing both at Belmont Park and
at Norris Park. which viii not be sold
TO the Port Chester Railroad Company
after all by the Morris brothers
Old Rumor Revived.
Every year for the past seven there
have arisen reports from apparently
sound authority that several days would
be added TO some OF the metropolitan
meetings. Politicians who are in racing
and have interests in the tracks have
endeavored to nave tie number Of rae
ing days or their property increased,
probably for pure financial reasons only
But the Jockey Cluo realizes that at
present it is we'll nigh imprcgnable
against attack in New York State and
does not wish TO stir up trouble by
doing anything TO displease the authOri-
ties or the opponents Of the game
Should the racing dates in New York
be extended from April l 20 December
the Bennius meeting would necessarily
have to be begun later and continue up
TO nearly Christmas. This contingency
is not likely 10 arise.
Should Be Best Yet.
This fails racing at the local track
should even eclipse that Of last year,
when the Washington Jockey Club en-
/ joyed by far it's most successful season.
/ The quality Of horses, it is safe 10 say,
/ will be far better than those which
raced here in the spring. as many own
erS with good horses who have been IN
/ fortunate at the New York tracks will
come 70 Benning 20 pick w few stray
purses for feed money during the win
| ter. The fall meetings have always been
productive Of better sport here than
have those held In the ring.
| The decision Of the Jockey Club III
/ granting dates TO Pimlico shOulD greatly
/ add TO the success Of the Benning meet
/ ing, which will be the last OF the East
/ ern season. Some Of the weather. per
sons Of the Monumental City may even
1 be induced TO buy stables and race them
at Benning The PimlicO meeting vii
/ begin on November 5 and continue until
/ November u. The Benning meeting fol
/ lows Immediately aIler. beginning OF
] November IA and running through %
I December 3, after which the winter rae
| ing season will begin in New orleans
/ and Oakland.
Pimlico Helps Benning.
The meeting at Pimlico wilI doubtless
draw many Neutrality-suspicious. over to Bal
timOre 10 witness the sport, and Wash
ington will profit greatly in its attend
auce duriag the eighteen days Of racing
/ here. PinlicO will be run strictly under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-28
Kickers Scarce.

John r. Brush IS quoted as saying:
Neither the players nor the manager of
the Giants, nor myself. desire any great
or glory than 70 win the pennant in the
National League That IS the greatest
honor than can be obtained in baseball.
We are content 70 rest upon our laurels
and Will be ready to defend our title in
1903. Just a plain, unadulterated case
Of crawling