davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-09
WORK FAST ON
THE ISLAND TRACKS

this morning the conditions prevailing
at Gravesend were by no Q n
favorable for workouts. During the
morning hours the scene presented at
the track was a fairly busy one. though
as usual In the latter part OF the season
there was more Of trotting and canter-
Ing than Of anything like sharp work
VI the racers sent to exercise the
most Important were the following;
CARRIE. JoNEs-Seven ~furlongs In
LIZ 20. handily. \. Weir. trainer.
ANDREW MACK-seven furlongs In
LIZ 20. handily. n. Weir. trainer.
TOM LAWSoN-Six furlonss In LA
easily: c. Pate, trainer.
INTERPRETATIONS mile In i.ts, easily.
A., thinner. trainer.
MERRY ACROBAT-Fiye furlongs In
n, dw, galloplng; A.. thinner. trainer.
OUT OF REACH-Six furlongs in Liz,
r, easily. j. Odom. trainer,
DivlNATl0N1one mile In Lx ~
srS ssii!f; T. o Ms5;h; 5raiTs,, in
Ia. brsszins; 9. Cornell tralns;. N
FLYING. sHIP-1six furlongs an in
gallopiny; ". Clay, trainer.
KNIGHT ERRANT-0ne and an eighth
miles In 2.ol. %salloping; r. Miller.
LADY MiNTo-Four furlongs IN ou
bree,lng; W. Barrck, trainer.
ED TIERNEY-One mile In l6 Il
galloping; X. Campbell. trainer.
WOTAN-Six ~furlonEs In 1.2o breezingt
Il. Miller. trainer. -
JACK o. .LANTEkN-Slx furlongs IN
L2 breeEins; W. McGivnsy.
FLAVOR-Flve-eighths In l.7 bress-
ing; w. McGivney, trainer.
HOODWINK-One and an eighth. miles
In l.59 %galloping. F. Weir, trainer,
AFRICANDERLOne and three-eighths
miles In 2a. handily; +. wsr,
TARPoN-A quarter in OF. easily; r
Weir, trainer.
THE CURE-Four furlongs In ga
breezlng; W. Fisher. trainer. =.
SIDNEY c. LOyE-Four furlongs IN
0.1, breezlng; X. Campbell. trainer.
DOVE COTE-A half mile In 0.M
easily; ]. Odom. trainer.
PENTAUR-Six furlongs In LIS easily.
]. Neumeyer, trainer.
MARJORAM-six furlonss In IN
breeEing; y. Graves, trainer.
JACK RATLIN-0ne mile In 1.3. gal-
looping; r. Campbell. trainer.
HURST PARK-Slx furlongs In IN
driving; J. Odom. trainer.
LEONIDAS-One mile In 1.6o. handiiyl
+. Taylor. trainer.
The evening world., 1904-09-09
FOREIGN CRACKS.
IN BIG GAMES
Many Champions Who Com.
peted at Worlds Fair Meet
Coming to Take Part in Sat.
urday's Carnival Here.

The carnivaI Of athletic sports which
will mark the opening OF the Pelham
Bay Park Athletic Field on Saturday
has assumed International athletic sig.
nincance. Word has been received from
81. Louis that practically all the foreign
champions who competed In the Olympic
games at the Worlds Fair will take
part IN the Park Departments tourna-
ment and again measure strength and
skin with the pick Of the American
performers.
Already 80 entries for the Pelham
games have been received by Jsmes F..
Sullivan, making the carnival the
largest outdoor athletic meet ever held
IL New York City. And. moreover, AZ
entries! viii BE- received up to the be-
ginning OF the games, the meet Is GER
tain to eclipse all American records In
point Of size.
In the Ion yard dash L. Robertson, OF
the Greater New York Irish A.
A., the national champion. and his
clubmate. Myer Psinsteln. champion Of
the metropolitan district. will try their
prowess against the foreign sprlntcrs.
In the so-yard dash Robertson, who
holds the metropolitan laurels 1t this
distance. and W, r. Knakal, junior
champion. win compete.
In the Ave and ten mile cross country
run Harvey Cohen, Robertson, Of the
Greater New York Irish A. A.. one-mils
metropolitan champion, and George
Eonhag. two-mile outdoor champion,
are the star performers.
In the hammer throw John Flanagan.
the worlds champion and record holder;
Martin Sheridan. worlds champion and
record holder at the discus; James F.
Mitchell. Robert Edgren. II. NJ. C.. Con-
molly and Richard Sheridan are picked
to hurl the mirsile,
Martin Sheridan, champion shot put
ter. and practically tho Same field 40 In
the other weight events will compete.
Almost exactly the same star perform
ers will try conclusions with Marin
Sheridan In passing the discus. at which
Sheridan holds all records.
3. =. Jones, OF the New York Athletic
Club: National Champion J. T. Mahoney
AM J, W. Price, OF the st. George. Ath-
lctis Club, metropolitan champion. are
carded to appear IT. the high jump;
while In the broad jump Myer Prinstein,
champion and record holder, will tackle
the European athletes.
In the pole vault, while no American
champions have as yet slsnined their
intention to compete. ]. T. o'Brien. Of
Yale, and Charles o'Kano. Of the Now
York Athletic Club, Will uphold Amer
ica's end against any competitors from
over the seas.
Trains viii be run all day from Eas.
One Hundred and T%wenty-nlnth street,
terminal OF Second avenue L." to
Bayches,er, which Is but a short walk
TO the grounds.
The evening world., 1904-09-09
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

Special TO The Evening World)
sHEEPsHEAD BAY. N. Y, Sept. o.
There was a gloom In the sky and a
chin IN the air al the Consy Island
."sar.
Jockey Ciuos course wheh the trainers
and horses gathered for the exercises
this morning. The track was fast and
the rsilop, were brough, on with a
great show OF dash and spirit. The
PRINCIPAL workout, noted were the fol-
p".'p1' ""'" ~
.CAUGHNAwAGA-one mile and a fur
long in l''' - handily' IL II Hyn'r'
BURNT HILLS - FIVE fnr'onss IN
Los 10. handily: II. H. hyher'
trainer.
KUNJAMUCK-Six furlongs in 1.eo.
handily; II, II. Hyner, trainer.
TEACREss-Five furlongs In l@' nan
Oily; A. ]. Joyner, trainer.
RALBERT-Fiye furlongs In l.OI, breex-
ing: A, ]. LOWER. trainer,
prNiaIAeEvs i-urionss r. ,m ,r..x
Ing; f. J. Joynsr. trainer. N"'
FLoRALLA-five Iurlongs IN LOO Ia
breeding a. j. Joyner. trainer'
FLY BACk-Fiye furlongs IN Lon. hanh
!ly: w. Shields. trainer.
ST. .FALANTTNE-Fve furlongs In
Iva. racingi w. Shields, traiEer,
HOT sHOT-Flys ~furlonps in los IL
breerine: J. E. Meades' trainer.
win T,v. ,urIonr. a.
n ~ ,%rslner
posU 80 ,,r,ongs "A
ROSE OF DAWN-Fiye tpripnss (.
i8 IL, breezlng; j. W. Nos''''
trainer, an q.
BuLWARk-Flye fnriongs y iio ~
The evening world., 1904-09-09

The Ravens. OF Harlem. beat the
l.etingtons by a score ~ 10 to Z The
feature OF the game was the catching
and pitching OF the Ravens's battery.
also a snappy double play by Styles
and ONeill. We woulo x to arrange
Sunday games with teams averaging
eleven 10 thirteen years. Address Will
lam D. STYLES. No. go East one HIM
tred and Twenty-thlrd street, city.
The Richmond Juniors will play uni
formed teams averaging twelve to four
teen years for side bets ot s. to s,
In he played on our grounds.
Have Sept. II and - open. The Rich
mond Juniors defeated the Hastings on
Sunday by a score Of 10 to ? Would
like u hear from the Belmont Juniors.
Dexte- juniors. tho Sigamores. oak
ridge 4. G.. the West New York
Juniors. q : Clintons, champions Of the
eas, side, and others Of like strength.
Address George Meyc-, j.. No tg
Eleventh avenue, city.
The lakewood A. c. defeated the saks
a Co Il. r. c. by n score Of 3 to 0.
The Panther A. c have r~eorganired
for next season. The. would like TO
hear from three good all.around play
ers about sixteen to seventeen years
old. Address Frank Chaloupka. n, No.
81 Fast Seventeen street. Manhattan.
IRE Mendoza :. Q. has released the
following players: McCnuley, Haw'
thCrns, flsFan and Moran for poor play
and Pat Ryan, KID Murphy and Law
rance rsaan. Tho Mendotss will play
teams ~averssiag seventeen TO eighteen
ynnrs. Address Charlie HaEar, No. 2li
EaAt one Hundred and Sixth street,
city.
The evening world., 1904-09-09
A KEEN GUIDE
TO PERFORMANCE IN RACE

men take more pleasure In beating
the ring out OF a bunch OF money than
they do IN the winning OF purses and
the sport OF racing. There Is no ex-
cuse for this sort OF thing. Racing
assocla tions are more than generous
In the mater Of stakes and purses.
There Is money enough 10 make most
owners race honestly, but II seems
that many Of them prefer to be cute
and fool the bookies and the public.
These smart owners and trainers
should hesitate about imposing too
much upon the public. The gardener
who wishes to improve his %shrubbery
does not cut away the roots. 1t Is
the generous support Of the public
that gives owners the privilege OF
racing for thousand dollar purses. and
II that patronage was less generous
purses would have to be reduced.
Once the public comes to the con-
clusion that racing 10 crooked and full
Of jobbery, the support will bs with
drawn.
C~rookedness killed the boxing game.
and II will XIII any game which relies
on the public for It's life and sup
port. Long ago. when II was neces-
sary to the lie OF racing In this State
to have the present law signed by
the Governor, the promise was made
by the men who ware engineering
things that there would never DO any
public scandal attached to racing.
Promise Lived I'd To.
And that promise hes been lived UP
TO with a vengeance; and 1t has stood
In the way of the punishment Of
many a rascal, NO publicity" Ii the
~watchword Of the Jockey Club. and the
stewards who are appointed under
stand This situation perfectly. SO IL
cdn be readily seen that they are mere
ly nsurehesds, and not men who are
free to act as they see NJ. They act,
OF course, as the evidence directs IN
matters OF foul riding or other minor
affairs. but In reyersals OF form there
10 never the slightest interest be-
trayed. There Is nothing more des-
picaOle on The face Of the earth than
sport, where the public is vitality In
terested.
1t, is worse than picking a mans
pocket. Racing should De kept clean
by, all means. There need be no great
PUZZLE display Of inquiry; but lnyesti:
and the offender given 10 understand
that nothing OF the kind would be
tolerated In the future.
Action Of this sort would have a
wholesome and sweetening effect. The
attitude ~ the Jockey Club and the
apathy OF the stewards are the very
worst things that could happen 10
racing. since II compels criticism where
reversals Of form are noticed, and much
publicity results.
The evening world., 1904-09-09
tsp.cial to The Evening world)

ar. LOUIS. Sept. e-"Kid' Herman.
81 Chicago. vas given the decision over
szew Curley. OF Boston, in the eighth
Of what was 10 have been a ft,ssn'
round bou, a, the West End Club. Cur.
icy's seconds Jumped into the ring TO
save their man from further punish.
msnt, and JOHN l.. Sullivan, ~ex.heavy-
Weight champion OF the world. who
acted a. referee. gave Herman tho 40.
cision.
Johnny Regain, OF brooklyn, was 10
have met Herman In me main event,
Q n~ftsen-round bout at 10 pounds at .
O'Clock. Herman refused 10 weigh in,
ut was said TO weigh iA pounds. Re-.
ga, wno never. weighs oyer Va pounds,
and who had but Ofe days notice 70
pgspere for the hg1t, he being substl-
5utsl for KID. Abel who broke his
.kan1 uhils trailing. refused 70 20 on.
y ryY1ey. although "a. no condition, put
fairfy -<ood fight and W ~ the
fsg.s iss.;v, asrTsn az S:a, .l.s *
The evening world., 1904-09-09
PRINCESS PIQUE AND ANNA
LITTLE TR0T SATURDAY.

Tor tho third time Anna Lttl. ard
Princess plaue will como together IN
the matinee a. tho Empire City Track
and the result next Saturday afternoon
should settle the question a. TO the
best matins's trottsr =, the Enrrs
track. Each horse has won q race and
on Saturday afternoon the rubber
should furnish an exciting match.
There are eleven ftoos on the card,
and on new material IL liable 70
bring many chAnsos. Thomas u,
Waterbury oersss from nrcck!yn y.,h
three horses, while William Cahil en-.
tsrs the game With bis chestnut geld
tns Exquisite,
The evening world., 1904-09-09

aging fifteen to sixteen years for side
bets OF s. TO SO Games TO be played
on Orlent's grounds Have Sunday. Sept.
II, =. NJ, open and all other SUNDAYS
during the season. Address A. BIN
baum. No. 1915 First avenue.
Any uniformed team wanting a
pitcher. catcher and second baseman
address Mlorthaer Kraus. No. 1873 Third
avenue. city.
averaging from nine to eleven years Of
age. Address Il. Shainen, No. ais East
E,ghtleth street.
The semlnoles added one more victory
TO their long list by defeating the strong
Park T.. C.. by a score OF ) TO l. The
feature NJ the game was The triple
play With the bases full, by FeidEr.
Finley and Banner. and, the DOUBLE
play OF Sheridan and Finley. also the
timely hitting 0f John Ward Batteries
for Semlnolrs-Mcnger and Banner.
On LIVER Day he Glenwoods played
two games In jersey. First game:
Glerwoods ......0 0 0 l . 0 O2
Colonials 30. .."3 0 0 o o : lilo
Second game:
Glenwoods D.. "a {? 90 0 0 %
Colonlals ... ..,.O o 0 1 y y 0 0 ?%3
The Hannibal =. G. defeated the For
est r. G. on Labor Day by a score of 10
To s The winners want games with
teams from fourteen to sixteen years.
Would like 70 hear frNm the Locals,
Blusbells, Milfords and teams OF like
strength. Address Edward smith. No.
2la2 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn.
A. shohola Glen: R.HE.
Xri.tocrats ...... SSoSSoSSi-i I,
Bsttsrles-epero and oIrad; weinhols
ard scherer.
The evening world., 1904-09-09

| WILL recover nensy hss nnslinz a.
go. e%ssssssss a. Z tSs ' ~ s.s sR.ss:
The evening world., 1904-09-09
BALTIMORE vs.. MURRAY HILL

The Baltimore team. which Is holding
down second place In the Eastern
League. will play the strong Murray
Hills at olympic Field. One Hundred
and Thirty-sixth street and Fifth ave-
nue., on Sunday. This ought to be one
Of the most interesting and exciting
games OF the season. The Murray Hills
Will have a National League pitcher In
the box.
Beg. 2p.m. Phil. va New York Adm. Ec.'.'
The evening world., 1904-09-09
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS

The Evening World will publish every day In the Sporting Edition
all the news Of the amateur baseball players, scores Of their games ohal-
lenss. 60 Address all communications to tho Amateur Baseball Editor
Of The Evening World, Puhaer Building. New York.
The evening world., 1904-09-09
JOHN |. SULLIVAN PICKS
HERMAN AS A WINNER

round he weakened. however, and. ns
Herman was going after him AZ tho
time, the seconds DID the right thing by
into the ring when they did.
The evening world., 1904-09-09
AT GRAvESEND.

tsp.cIsi 10 The Evening WORLDLY
GRAyEsEND, N. T.. Sept. al.
though the weather was cool and breezy
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15

Candy post, G. A. r., at its regular
meeting Saturday, resolved that every
member should act as a committee of
one to assist in the organization of a
camp OF Sons of Veterans in Hood
River. Hood River has the material to
form as strong camp in point of num-
bers as any city In the state outside of
Portland. 1t Is therefore hoped that
every son of Civil war veteran, in
Hood River and vicinity, who has
attained the age of Is years, will attend
the meeting when called to organize,
The Sons OF Veterans will soon be
called upon to take up the work of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and now
is the time for the son or grandson to
look up the war record of the father,
which alone will entitle him to admis-
sion into the Order of the Sons of Vet
Grams
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
At the Churches.

Riverside Congregational-Rev. Will
liam G. Gilmore, pastor; Sunday schoo
at 10 a. IN. service with sermon, II a
m. young peoples meeting $3.50 p M.
music and address at 80. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend
these services.
Lutheran-Services will be held again
next Sunday, December IS, at the
church near Columbia nursery and X.
of P. cemetery, two miles south of town.
Sunday school at l o'clock p. m.
preaching at 2 p. m. H. ]. Kolb, pastor.
Episcopal-Rev. H. D. Chambers
Services, morning prayer and sermon,
ii 1'clock aud 7:30
Notwithstanding at II a. m. and
p M; Sabbath school 10 a. M; Ep-
worn League 7 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. All cordially in
vited. W. G. Evans, pastor,
Valley Christian-Sunday school at
10 a. m. preaching at IL; G. E. at 6 80
p. m. preaching at 1880. Subject of
evening sermon, Joshua, the General;
or How the Walls Fell" All are cor
daily invited to attend the services of
the day. w. A. Elkins, pastor.
Unitarian-Regular services Sunday
morning, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Mel
son. Subject of morning sermon :
"1 he Contagion of Enthusiasm"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
Real Estate
Bargains.
AT
THE EMPORIUM.

For Sale - New two-story Groom
house; Stranahan addition; $ll00; term.
easy.
For Sale or Rent-Good farm Will
stock and goats; farming implement:
included. John Leland Henderson.
Tor Sale-The Abbott Store property
on the hill. Price, 5000.
The NJ. NJ Davenport acres, mic,
new residence, $500. Terms easy.
IA acres across the road from the NJ.
NJ. Davenport residence. $50 per acre.
Terms easy.
A 40 acre tract, some improvements
2 miles from Barret school house, s., 600
A 40 acre tract, unimproved, somt
free irrigating water, Il miles from Bar
rett school house, 81 100.
A 20 acre tract unimproved, II mile,
from the Barrett school house, 6 acre,
cleared, 81, 200.
The NW1 of NW14, Sec. 4, To. Q N.
r. ZOE, 40 acres. Price $1,000. 5000
more cash, balance in five years.
Lots and 2, Blk. 2, Winans add. f.
Hood River for $3.50 each.
The NE of SW Il and the NW1< of
Sc 4, section Is, TIP 2 north, range II
east, 80 acres, partly improved, good an
pie land, plenty of timber, no rock
Price $500 cash or $1,000 on time at :
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
.a PnnIls Pnt nn a Good nehate.

The literary society of the Frankton
school held its first regular meeting last
Friday Immediately after the afternoon
recess. Several visitors were present
A good program was rendered. When
the roll was called the members ans.
wered to their names by rising and
repeating memory gem. Many reci-
tations we're excellently given.
Not the least interesting part of the
program was the reading of the society s
newspaper by the editor, Earl Eby,
which sparkled with witty jokes that
were original and good local hits. This
young editor may some day be chosen to
edit the funny column Of some great
metropolitan journal.
The question for debate was: "Re-
solved that Women Should Have the
Right OF Suffrage" The debate was
well handled, both sides bringing out
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
WILL There Be
A new COUNTY?

'Do we want new county," is the
question asked in street corner conver
sation, now that the legislative session
is only three weeks off.
A. A Jayne of this city, representa-
tive elect from this county, is personally
very much in favor of county division
but as little or no mention has been
made of the matter, Representative
Jayne feels that he would rather hear
an expression of his constituents on the
issue before taking the initiative in
advocating measure for dividing
Wasco county, Mr.. Jayne believes a
new county with Hood River as the
county seat would mean more business
for this city, and would permit of a
much more satisfactory and economical
administration of local affairs.
The Dalles is known to oppose the
movement to man. Southeastern
Wasco county, with Antelope as the
center, will make another effort for
county division at the coming session of
the legislature, and the petition for the
new county of Stockman is meeting
with ready signatures in The Dalles.
The people there realize that with
Stockman county cut off at this term,
1t would c0unteract on Hood Rivers
move for county division, and perhaps
hinder this city from obtaining her
wish for several years to come.
On the other hand the people of The
Dalles, who have heretofore opposed
the creation OF StoCkman county, are
beginning to realize, says Commissioner
Hubbard, that the Antelope country is a
constant source of expense to Wasco
county, with comparatively little com
ing back. For this reason The Dalles is
entirely willing that Antelope should
have her long cherished wish of sep,
arate county. This will be the third
attempt Antelope will have made for
county division.
The people of The Dalles are very
much averse to losing Hood River.
Malcolm Moody stated to a Glacier rep
resentative last week, that he is land.
owner in Hood River valley, aud that
were he u resident here he would work
against county division for Hood River,
believing county division would he a
detriment to property interests here
Every other Dalles citizen approached
on the subject signfed his intention of
doing all he could to thwart an attempt
of Hood River to have the legislature
create new county.
Here in Hood River, no one is found
who really opposes new county or
believes such thing wou d be a detr-
ment to the town and valley, but there
are many who believe it useless to try
for division at this time. There are
others though anxious to make the fight
for county division, success or no sue
cess this time, believing il they fail
there will be opportunities to fight
again.
d. McDonold of the firm of Bone &
Mcdonald, is strongly in favor of new
county. Mr. Mcdonald was Il resident
of Sherman county when that section
was carved out Of old Wasco. That
was about II years ago Wasco had an
debt at the time, but Sher-
man county assumed her proportion,
and three years ago erected brick
court house aud today has something
like $4,000 in the treasury to use when
needed. The affairs of the county are
10 the satisfaction of all the
voters, and the people who pay the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15

Judge Galloway, in the circuit court
for Marion county has rendered deci-
sion which holds that the state law
against Sunday closing 10 imperative
in incorporated cities and towns, The
case at issue was that Of Salem saloon.
keeper, charged with keeping his place
open on Sunday. The judge holds that
regulation of this matter is in the hands
ofthe council. So far as Sunday saloons
are concerned the capitol city is now a
wide open town, for there is neither a
state law nor city ordinance under
which prosecutions may be had.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15
issue BONDS FOR
IMPROVED SERVICE

The board of directors of the Hood
River Electric Light, Power and Water
company has authorized the issue of
100000 in bonds, according to infor-
nation made bubble yesterday afternoon
by member OF the board Of directors
OF the Light Co.
The Portland Trust company, as
trustee will assume $50, 900 of the bonds
at six per cent, With this amount of
money on hand, several extensive i'm
provements to the light and water SER
vice are promised. The paid up capital
stock of the company is stated to be
$ll 500, and the present Indebtedness,
approximately $4,000. The proposed
loan will assmue the present indebted
nps0
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15

some strong points, and the judges
decided two to one in favor of the
affirmative, Upon rising vote the
decision of the judges was decided by a
big majority.
The few spectators present were sur
prised to find that no more of the
parents and friends of this well-con-
Quoted school were in attendance to
give support and encouragement to the
bright pupils who took part in the
exercises.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15

The Kieth Stock company have post
poned their engagement in this city for
Friday night because of the dance at
the opera house that evening.
Tonight, the great Russian comedy
drama "Slaves Of Russia" is billed.
Saturday afternoon there will be mat
inee at , 80; prices, adults, 25 cents;
children Is. The funny comedy-"Look-
ing for Wife" will be the attraction.
Saturday night--the latest New York
success. "CaptaIn Fresh, U. S. A."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-15

II move is to be made to cut off the
west end OF Wasco county, with Hood
River as the county seat of the new ter
ritory, IL is time we got busy. With a
petition to come before the legislature
to cut off the Stockman section of the
county, and which will have no oppo.
sition, IT will be no easy matter for
Hood River to take another slice off old
Wasco, but with hard work, If taken in
time, we believe 1t can be done. In an.
other column will be found expressions
on the subject from some Of the taxpay.
era