davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27
Secretary Hay Improving.

WASHINGTON Jan. pa report comes
to acting Secretary of State Loomis from
Thomasville. Ga. to the effect that Secre-
tary Hay already shows marked improve
ment in condition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-01-27

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator Hanna
who is III with the grippe, was very much
better to-day.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
FATAL tGoI9EHFs.sss ,sa -.
ON THE GRIDIRON
Lehigh Senior Killed While Playing on
Team Of His Home Town.
Tackled Too Hard.
s0ITII- -ErTITI.ETTE.Nr .-8a---,sz-n-.

sOtIff BffffLEfIEAf, Pa. NOV ~
Samuel ai4e7a = asseniOr IA fLehigh Uni
Versity halfback of the football eleven
al heli~ftoWn, this county, and son or
former Senator j. S. Hess. received in
Juries IN game between the Heller
town team and the Packer A. &. eleven
OF South Bethlehem on Saturday. from
the effects or which he died al midnight.
The game was played at HeIlertown
and az an exciting period I'm the middle
oI the SECOND half Hess got possession
~ the ball and started around the end
lie isl@isa-sEls -Essssllssa---sl3s--sf,yss
goal. a. llall--- ll6 -sgsLs- tackled hard ~
blcnL ruilbaCk Of the Packer eleven. and
throws ises vii8- oif -iiisr- heatir = 4, was
-ruseless when picked up. aud Fever re-
gained consciousness. Death was due to
a conclusion of the brain ard internal
Injuries.
Thomas Tobin. fullback on the Fmmet
football team, of South Bethlehem. was
seriously hurt IN practice game yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
Stake Entries.


The entries for the various ey 1ts -re-
The washington -g.vyo n-tls- .5r5.
a quartar. to 81 rflo -i-burs13r. e-4v.rn-
6af "a
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q + Fox b r. So Petwean. 3
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fa.iaaSi.. 3, Iy5'-,' = o. u .s,-aes F. 4
C,.resb-,g7.- SINH. I-r =. t.rrh..-.
H. L. Hooper. p. +. FesCmeft B.
j. J.. McGinnis. rli. g. srooHlynite 3.
queen city stable, b. s. Ben NrracAeti.
:.
T. $ Roberto -Cht e RoUea BfdCr
aged. RH
~ T. Seaefh m HF g. Pe-rIsfc1cr IL &
r. g. Wilson jr, D.. g. Carot1cle
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p, -. AioieecaI 5SLts.1 Hallhs Ndiiry
II am u. :. H05isi iitoH .,l Illei. ,,...,
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
Personal Comment on Men and
ThinGsfn the Field Of Sports


And stiH PENIS goal IS uncrossed.
Fred Taral. one OF the leading jock
eys OF this country a decade ago. has
returned from Europe slter a success
tul season on the Austrian tracks Hc
intends ~ take Johnny, his fifteeu-year-
olo son, 90 New Orleans. where 20 eE-
poets TO develop the youngstar into q
first class rider.
Jack - Erien has been plugging away
at law for three years. and he IS about
20 launch forth as fuH racged har.is-
The annual cross country run or the
intercollegiate league viii be- held at
IfaVers Island on next Wednesday.
Frank Goteh, the American champion.
and Charles Rodgers, OF Boston. viii
wyrestle FOR the championship az Buna-
10 on Monday aight.
The four-y,ar rule wEl rob George
town of two Of her very best- players
next year Percy Given. the center ana
Hub Hart VIII never again play after
the close Of the season.
Joe Bernstein. the Ghetto chanplon.
got his the other night "a "a. Neg york
theater when Johnnie Shields the erst-
while featherweisht. caught flm with "a
left hook on TIE jaw and sent him
spra~Ang into TIE orchestra pit.
In a tWenty-four-hour billiard match
the pedometer worn by one OF the play
ers showed that he walked over urenty-
two miles during the contest
Fred Titus. the former bicycle racer.
has taken 70 aut0mobHine and viii
enter the speeding game around New
York.
Joe Cans and Billy Melody are sched-
'uIed TO meet iu PhilaGelphg gu. .Deccm-
ber 9.
: HObe Ferris. the speedy ses0sd t8aess
man, has been re-cHsaged Tor next sea-
son By President Taylor OF the Boston
Americans.
Jockey Phillips viii be kept from rid
ing amy more this season By "a COM
pound fracture of the leg received at
the Fair Grounds, New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21

uDhli feht AGAINST an opponent. who
oulws isEed him more than thirty-hve
pounds
IT'S said the Washiagtoaians AK cheer
Is very cutting.
Given made his first touchdown in his
four years on the Blue and Gray eleven.
Fmbucitis was Georgetown's worst
disease.
The Georgetown ends mad their eyes
peeled for tgick plays. but after the
ntft cAreranlc failure the Washington
eleven tried straight football the few
times il had the oval
Frank West. tie washington ranbaek
took lot of punishment Ia backing up
inc li1e- He stuck 90 III pluckily. but he
was HHaliF carried OF tho uelc COM
pleteiy PLAYED L-end on the verge -of-
collapse. Gritty boy.
After the game Captain B'elaski said
tnat bis whole team apprcCia ted George
. ioWns spirit OF craftsmanship in the
game whlen he announced was particu-
isriy clean.
Tho feeling between Orme ana Kilgore
was none too good, and early in the saEae
Umpire Kelly saw the Washington guard
get little too strenuous aad iIau4edl-
atelg disqualified the pugilsticalIv in
chued youth
Billy West played pretty game at
tlElt end and Washington CouId not
make "a better choice than elect him
captain ioc next season.
CAROLS punt ia the second half from
Near the lIue OF scrimmage went fully
I sixty yards Washington suffered from
l-e absence Of q good puHter. Wiust0n's 3
TWO attempts netting only fifty yards.
In the first half. after "A pretty run.
Mc4etLiEan completely hurdlca Steer-
erson, bur did not land squarely and fell
fILe second time the Bun and Hlue quar-
ter grabbed the neck of Macs jersey.
Georset0Wn's showing on the gridiron
I this fall has been mOs5 cFedita Die and
Head Coach Reilly and Assistant Grad
uatc Coach Owens are 10 be cOngratu-
lated upon the fine record of the Blue
Coach Rorke had many obstacles to
overcome al the downtown university
but only two defeats ont OF eight games
is NOT so bad after all
The work Of the George Washington
cheering section IN the east stand won
many friends for the Buff and Rhle
Not once ia the whole two hours did her
/ supporters waver in their loyalty but
continued 20 cheer as though Victorious
even after the score had passed the half
century mark. 10 was certainly a grand
spirit and won admiration even from the
stanchest Georgetown man After the
game the Bun and Blue students fell in
behind the busses and marched two
miles 10 the medical school where the
team dressed Five hundred strong they
massed about the building and cheered
each member of the team individually,
the coaches and the scrubs Such a spirit
is bound 10 reap reward.
TOM ROLAND. .
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
Greatly Improved Service tn Chicago

and the Northwest via Baltimore 4 Ohio
Railroad Effective November n. "ChI-
cago Express" Vli leave WashinRt0r
$3.50 p. "a. two hours earlier than at pres
cat. afrikluE ehlcaso $50 D. IA. next
day, etkih6 direct connections with
lntcrsectlns lines fpr Michigau points.
and an evening trails from Chicago IL
the West and Northwest
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
Show Dogs Hunters.

In commenting on the results Of the
trials last week Dr. JHdd declared that
the work OF his dogs proved cOnolusiyeIy
that sportsmcD cannot afford 20 laugh
-It the bench show settlers because the.
yVuIK OF the MailWyd strain, which have
heretofore been bench show dogs puTe
and simple, showed their breeding in the
work they performed.
10 T. Conrad Dodge. Of this city. presi-
dent of the Maryland and District Ct
Columbia Field Trials Association, the
men hers assign the credit OF the sue
cess ii the trials last week. Mr.. Dodge
was IN charge of tire trials last year
also and managed them successfully.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21

"a, Ic va mum hfee miles, 10 De run
81 turday, I.eeember 3.
N. Corbett. br. G. The Southerner, 8.
Ar. Cotton, ca, m. Noon Daisy 8.
G p Fox. b. E. Go Between. 9.
y. Gallagher, b. &. James f., g.
GoqghacTes Stable. br. G. Shorthose. 4.
J H. McGlnnis. ch. G. BrCoklynite 3.
queen CITY Stablc, b. Z. Ben Crock
= S. Roberts. CHI. g. Rough Rider.
J; E. seagram. br. c. Persistence II. 4
X. wilson, jr, b. g, Carbuncle.
George Wheclock. the executive head
oI the metropolitan Turf AssOcia ton,
On winch the leading layers Of odds
East ana west are members. has pulled
up stakes and left Washington Wheel
oct mas hdu heavy season and goes
row % make preparations for his annual
winter trip 20 Europe. He expects to
leave New To Tork December is FOR Genoa
lie VIII be accompanied by his wife and
niece. and they will take an automobile
TRIP through Egypt, Algiers. and ITALY
returning 10 this country In time fof
the Benr'ng spring meeting OF next sea-
son.
Wheelock It is said. las been very
sqcceasiui ihis season He has at all
times had book on bat for ii greater
part OF the time. The booking operations
were ln charge Of his brother This ar
Iaugement LEFT him free t0 COnduct his
betung transactions, and he has been
one ~ the biggest players from the
siouad oi this season & conservative
e. sumate OF his profits this season would
set the mark "a little short of half n
million dollars.
fpny Mara. the stoeplechase r.der
who had most unfortunate seasoa.
orn6 ial,k up for a greater part Of stfls
.lthe. no" a. managing a feed store at
5htepsEfal BAY Mara aad- good
tning up MS sleeve f1p the Benning
meeting ana showed up at The course
saturday, He is the same cheerful
iFishman OF his riding DAYS
came over 10 sell the President a
carload OF oats. he said with avery
Duslness-tike air when asked the reason
for his presence here.
David Gideon one Sc the biggest bet
tors in the East. wa. is always a rac-
Tor On the ring 0pcFa ions al Benning.
mace q new record Tor himself when he
beat Fix races oa Friday
r II have heard people tell of beating
/ 2 81 my raci1s experience ] ha4ss
IicEfr done e before. And AT thsFcsf
didlit win anything 10 speak of. foi' /
vas only pllFiug and my entire winnings
amounted t. only q 2oe 1 should have
/ That Was on Friday On Saturday
/ Mir. E-deDa sflef % Pick the Wiffers
with such uHcIrlHg accuracy. lie ne
.leyeL Oxford e cinch fer the Grand
Cor ISOLATION uAd lost more on his de-
; feat th3a ho wen on six rtces tire day
before And such are the fortunes OF
war on the race trsck
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
GEORGETOWN Indignant.

The Georgetown men are quite indig-
nant at the peculiar action OF
the Lehlgh people in throwing
the local university down i'm favor
OF another rival az such a late
date, and il is almost impossible. for
Manager CaTliu 10 arrange a game with
some other team.
Manager Carlin has been busy since
he received the nual cancellation no.
tice from Lehish in endeavorIng 10 get
some other team TO come in and take
the place OF the Pennsylvanians but
ass yet he has been unable TO make ar,
rangements with any team, ag they all
have games already scheduled for
Thanksgiving Day, or have broken
training.
II possible the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute VIII be brought on. II George
town can get Y. p. /. for the open date
the game should prove "a great drawing
card, the Nirginians have one of the
strongest teams IN the South
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
GEORGE WASHINGTON
GE0RGEToWN NOTES
Largest crowd of the season.

Georgetown buried the 5atchet all
right
Jack Gass, the Lehigh man, makes
good referee.
Here. s. 90 Georgetown. champion of the
District OF Columbia and vicinity
woods certainly put up "a good game
al center. considering the handicaps un-
ger which he was labOrinE. He was the
Dest unemau on his team and made an
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
LEHIaH THROWS
GEORGETOWN DOWN
Thanksgiving DayG4me Has
BeeA CanCeted.
BLUE AND GRAY INDIGNANT
EaHagee Caslin Hopes to Get V.=P."E
TO FiR Open Date-Lehigh-
Lafayette Contest.

The LeIiigh management has called
or the game scheduled 10 be played At
Georgetown Field on next Thursday
and has left Washington without foot-
BAH game for Thanksgiving Day.
Ever since the death of President
Brown last Wednesday the manager of
the Bethlehem team has been most
anxious 20 cancel the game with the
Blue and GEIy. SD that tIC Lehigh-
Lafayette game, which was scheduled
for Saturday, might Dc switched 70
Thanksgiving Day, and this las been
dane
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
Prince Was Thorough.

While Mack has more style and speed
than the Prince ne seemed 10 hunt in
too straight lines. although he located
his quarry quickly Prince is slower,
but Is more thorough. covering the field
in a manner that left nothing un-
observed Mallwyd mark, the winner OF
the third prize in the All-age Stake Is
q son OF 1Aailwyd .-Frinces and gives
promise Of. being a remarkable field
cog. Dr.. Judd owns some OF the finest
.sctteTs in the country. his dogs having
capt cred ebfue ribbons AT the best bench
ilhsvst in Nov Y erE egrnd other great
ccuters. p. bbI he is unfortunately. not
.iu sympathy With neld trials and lis
dogs have had little opportunity %
demonstrate their worth n the field
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
=OOfBRtt @ BOWLING @aRKCING s. ATHLETICS g BOXING
High-CLaSS Entries
For BenninQ Stakes
Washington Cup, Benning Special, Maxi
,.mum Stakes, and Junior Sleeplechase
Attract Fine Horses

The Washington Cup the Benning
Special. and the Maximum Stakes the
three big events of the Benning meet
ing for horses Of mature age. closed
Saturday with a splendid entry list.
The Cup, which will be one of the
attractions for Thanksgiving Day. has
fourteen entries. and the class is. as a
whole, far above that Of the past. The
Columbia Stable has entered Graziallo,
who, it is said. has received special
preparation for the race, and who win
try TO keep the honor that belongs TO
the winner in Washington
The Goughacre Stable has entered
ShorthOse. who won the Morris Park
weight-fOr-age race, at Westchester a
few weeks ago. and by so doing earned
the Woodlawn Vase. one Of the most
famed racing trophies of the country
Shorthose will be compelled to take up
a crushing burden, i3i pounds. If he
runs for the Cup, but George Odom
already has been engaged to ride him.
and It looks az though his party eX-
pected him 10 go In spite Of the weight
Ed Hanna, trainer of GraziallO, was
anxious 10 secure the services of OdoHl
For the race. bur Fred Presgrave, the
manager OF the. Goughacre Stable. saw
Elm FIRST
There are other entries that MY
prove a thorn in the path of eithe-
Shorthose or GraZiallo. Notwithstanding
their class. Old Carbuncle who won
the event last year. aud who has bees
winning races At Benmhg FOR many sea-
sons, win be a starter. So VIII Ben
Crockett. who. although be only won his
maiden race on Friday. IS believed to
be great long-distance horse, Ike his
sire Zen Holiday. who could run all
day Go Between. Persistence TT. THE
Southerner, and Vestmoat are some OF
the other prominent eiigibles.
The Benning Special viii probably
bring Bartender out here for the first
time unless his trainer perfers To
give him preparatory race il
an overnight event. This wretcl-
edly named son Of The Bard has
shown high class in his recent races
Opposed 10 him in the special are sunh
horses as Baikal The Southerner, Aii-
drew Mack. Ben Crockett, Desabar, CO
Between and others of fair class.
shorthose again shows up as an eli
gible for the MAXIMUM thTee-mils
race run ou the closing day OF the
meeting. the entries for which Include
the best Of those named fer TIE Cup and
/ Special With a continuance Of th,
/ splendid weather that row prevails tEe
! Washington folk should see some of this
/ best sport in the history Of the Ben
ming track in the next two weeEs
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
Las Good Year.

The last year Of successes before this
was 1891. when all the games were won.
but 20 points were made by opponents.
Washington and Jefferson getting ;, the
Indians DO, and Harvard, 6. This r. the
first year that Penn has ever saut out
Harvard. No Penn eleven ever showed
son as did this years ar CambridGe. Ihe
records Of Penn s three previous winning
years follow:
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
WASHINGTON DOGS
SECOND AND THIRD
DR.. Judd Took. Field Trial
Ronors.
WON IN ALL-AGE STAKES
Mallwyd Prince ]. and Mallwy d
Mark Make Splendid Showing
Against Mack Ewing.
WON IN ALL-AGE STAKES


The field trials OF the Maryland and
District Of Columbia Field Trials Asso-
eiation were held at Easton, Md, on
Thursday and Friday last.
Brace c.. a beautiful pointer. the nrop-
erty OF Graccn Gent, Of Cockeysville.
Nd. won the Derby stake. and Mack
Ewing, a stylish setter. took the frst
money in the all-age stake. Two Wash
mgton dogs, Mallwyd. Prince j.. and
Mallwyd Mark. owned by DR.. Sylvester
d. Judd, of Washington. captured sec
ond and third prizes in the aIl-age event.
Brace G. won Derby.
The winner of the Derby stake, Brace
G-.sis a young dog, but those who wit
messed his trials IN the field say that
be gives promise Of becoming one Of the
greatest field tial dogs In the country.
Duke, pretty mon and white setter.
who is always 4 .sy, owned by George
DObDin,e OF Baltimore, was given second
prize in<the Derby, and Billy WoOdcliffe,
a handsome pointer, the property or
william Armstrong, OF Baltimore, was
awarded the thira prize. The fourth
prize went 10 Black Baby. setter. own
'eq ~ Mr. Derrickson, OF Berlin, Md
'Eife most Interesting event 10 the Dis
drlep dog owners was the Ail-age Stake,
Wnic-a vas r}ln. on Friday morning, over
n likely stubble. .e'fhe lucky dog in the
morning trials was DR.. Judd's MaIiWyd
Prince J. Prince located a beVy IN a
short time, and held IL staachiy, while
Edward HardcastIe, the clubs host
came up from behind and killed a bird
on the rise. Prince being steady TO
wing and shot IN the next series, which
was run late in The afternoon, Prince
was pitted against the Well-knOwn win
ner or last year, Mack Ewing. one OF
the b bsst-knOWn setter dogs In the eoun-
try: Mack set wonderful stride, and
soon located the coveted beVy, which
he held stanch as a rock, while Prince
backed fifty feet away. The prize win
,ner held mis- birds until DR. James L.
a co CfgrEniek. ~ Tfappe, Md. killed a
7lica. from the cOVey. Both dogs be-
hayea u, 1he .spltHdid manner that dis
tinglnsHes the plug shooting cpg from
the classrarticle.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
COULD PENN BEAT
HUGE YALE TEAM?
Enthusiasts Say ? Red ands
B.qe Is Better Z even.
CLAIMS SEASONS HONORS
Quaker Team Undefeated and Has Lost
Only Four Points-COrnell Game
VIII Decide.

Unless Pennsylvania is beaten by Cor
nell mo- unprsjudiced man can tail 10
award the seasons football honors or
tho East TO the wearers of Red ana
Blue
According 10 The Penn enthusiasts,
every other team. except Dartmouth,
has been beaten and Dartmouth rec
ora is not nearly SO good as Penn s.
Yale. Harvard, and Princeton have all
tasted tho bitterness of defeat this year,
but OF these beatfP. 'tgams fYale} has
made the best record
Individually BetteTS(10 1Du - al
The Pennsylvania men who Witnessed
tae Yale-Harvard same ON Saturday
eay that 1t was far from a star game,
anC aver that Penn could have beaten
Yale by about the same score thdt yale
heat Harvard. Each Pennsylvania man
criticised The man who played mis- posi-
Uon. and every one says that nc would
have little 10 fear were Penn TO be
pitted against the Blue.
But Yale win not play Penn. either
this or any other year. uHth1a change
comes over the rullng powers at the
New Haven instltpt9n-- BeHn Yas ,ept
cut the moment IL was realized that the
same could not longer be looked ou as
practice match. This fact i'm Il season
Ike the present strengthens Penns
claim for the honors, since the Philadel-
pAiams are ready 20 play. while Yale Is
not. Should Penn shut out Cornell next
Thursday this VIII be the best year the
Red and Blue has ever had in football
Past Successes.
The previous most successful years Of
football AT Pennsylvania We're 1884 1895.
and 1891, when every game was won, but
in each cf these years Penn nad touch
downs scored against il, while this
year the neld goal OF Croweli is the
only mark that has been obtained by
Penn s opponents.
In 1894 Penn beat Princeton and Cornell
without being scored on. but Harvard
got four points and the Crescent A. &.
and the University OF Virginia secured
DO and points. respectively, mak-ng
total Of 20 points for the year. In 1865
Penn won all games, but had = points
tailed against the team, Harvard maK-
ing IA, Cornell 2. State College, 4. and
Chicago A O.. f.
In 1896 Penn beat Harvard but was
beaten early in the season by LafaN ette,
and so points were made against the
eleven.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21

Coach ROrke had many obstacles to
overcome al the downtown university
but only two defeats ont OF eight games
BE- not so bad after all.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21

Jack . Erien has been plugging away
at law for three years. and he IS about
20 launch forth as q fuH nacged bar.is-
ter
The Washington times., 1904-11-21

Jockey Phillips viii be kept from rid
ing amy more this season by Il COM
pound fracture of the leg received at
the Fair Grounds New Orleans
The Washington times., 1904-11-21

After thc game Captain B'eIaski said
that bis whole team appreciated George
town spirit of craftsmanship in the
game, whien hc announced was particu-
IaEiV clean
The Washington times., 1904-11-21

Georgetown showing on the gridiron
this fall has been MOST cFeditabie and
Head Coach Reilly and Assistant Grad
UaLc Coach Owens are 10 be cOngratu-
lated upon the fine record of the Blue
and Gray team.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21

The annual cross country run or the
intercollegiate league viii be held at
IraVeTs Island on next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21

Frank West tie Washington fallback
took q lof OF punishment IN backing up
the liae- Tie stuck 90 II pluckily. but he
was nHaliy carried of tho deld COM
p!etely PLAYED 0uL-eud on the-verec-uf
collapse. Gritty boy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03
GREATEST OF THEM ALL.

CONGRESSMAN GBOsVENOR of
y Ohio concludes that the presidents
actioa in The matter Of the Republic Of
Panama -vin be Che brightest star in
the crown of the Roosevelt administra-
ton. General Crowenor AYERS further
that it win be the brightest star that
has been placed in the crown Of any
administration Cor thirty years. Then
the general proceeded with some more
fuIsome 1audati0n.
We hardly understand why while he
was about IL. he didn't say thai Presi-
dent Roosevelt is the greatest chief
executive the nation has ever had, thai
all OF them put together couldn't begin
TO be as bright as President Roosevelt
and that II Roosevelt is continued il
Inc presidency the salvation Of tho
nation from amy and al trouble is as
sUred How very Repubncan-like thai
speech by General Grosvenor is.
Ii is the habit of our Republican
friends always to refer TO the president
whoever ne may be, provided he IS &
Republican, as the greatest that eve
happened. We wonder If sometimes
presidents don't weary st the aatterl
poured ont upon them. for. after all
! presidents are only human beings. jus
like the rest OF us But another sec
ton of General Grosvenor's speech wa
interesting.
He said that if the Democrats woul'
only call of a few Of their leaders tn
party would be able 70 make thing
very interesting Tor che Republican
next fan. For its part The Herald aR
| preciates General Grosyenor's advice
! but it would suggest to him that b
win ana plenty to attend to on his ow
side Of the house, whether any Demo