davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13

Schedule Is Adopted
By Railway BowIerS
Relief Association Begins Season on Alleys
October and Ends March 27-Ninc
Teams Evenly Balanced

| November 16-Eastern VS.. Northeast
November 1S-Lighting Company VS.
Northern.
November. n-Columbia VS.. Mechan-
ical
November Z3-No-theastern VS.. Track
and Roadway.
November 55-Northern VS.. Southern
November 2S-Mechanical VS.. Office.
November 20-Track and Roadway We.
Eastern.
December.
December 2-southern VS.. Lighting
Company.
December 5-Oflce VS.. Northeastern.
December S-Lighting Company vs..
Mechanical.
December 12-Columbia VS.. Track and
Roadway.
December 14-Northeastern VS.. South
ern.
December 1e-Northern VS.. once.
December 19-Mechanical vs.. Eastern
December 21-Track and Roadway vs..
December 28-Southern vs.. Columbia.
January.
January 2-Ofice VS.. Eastern.
January lighting Company VS.. Co
lumbia-
January 6-Northeastern US. Northern.
January 9-Mechanicai vs. Track and
January l1--southern VS.. Office.
January 13-Eastern vs.. Lighting Com
January 1e-Columbia VS.. Northeast
January 1S-Northern Us. Mechanical
January 2O-Track and Roadway vs.
January 23-Omce VS.. Lighting Com
pany.
January eastern VS.. Columbia.
January 27-Mechanical vs.. Southern.
- i f1rh
Northeastern.
February.
February 1-Columbia VS.. Northern.
February 3-Track and Roadway VS..
ONCE.
February 6-Northeastern VS.. Mechani-
cal
February s-southern vs.. Eastern.
February lo-Northern VS.. Track and
February 1s-Omce VS.. Columbia
February 15-Eastern W. Northeast
February 17-Lighting Company VS..
Northern.
. ebruary 2f-NOrtheastern vs.. Track
February 27-Northern VS.. suothern.
March.
March mechanical rs. Office.
March 3-Track and Roadway vs. East
ern.
March G-Southern VS.. Lighting Com
pauy.
March S-Office VS.. NOrthea stern.
March 1O-Eastern VS. Northern.
March 13-Lighting Company vs.. Ne
chanical.
March 1J-Columbia VS.. Track and
Roadway.
March 17-Northeas stern VS. Southern
March 20-Northern VS.. ONCE
March Z2-Mechanical rs. Eastern.
March 2ETrack and Roadway vs.
Lighting Company.
March 27-SOuthern VS.. Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13

First base on errOrs-NeW York I
Left on bases-New York. .: Washing
ton, 6. First base on balls-Of Chesbro
6: of Townsend. I. Struck out-Bv Ches-
bro. p by -'ownsendE g. Home rLiiE
DOugherty- Three-base hit-Dougherty
TwO-base hits-keeler. Cancel nc
CURE. Sacrifice hits-Conroy. Hill
Stolen baSes-Stahl and Mullin Double
play-Cassidy and Stahl Wild pitch
Townsend. Umpire-Sheridan. Time Of
game hour and 90 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13
DETROIT DECLARES
AGAINST OUTLAWS

DETROIT, Mich. Sept I3.-The runor
circulated TO the effect that the High
land Park track would be one Of the
outlaw circuit proves TO be entirely un-
founded Secretary Farmer stated that
the clubs allegiance is to the Western
Jockey Club and no other connections
would be considered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13
CORBETT GOES TO
POLICEMAN'S AID
Tackled Bunch Of DisOr-
derby Drunks.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-James J. Cor
bett, once champion pugilist, had his
hands full yesterday afternoon when he
went to The assistance OF Policeman
ReardOn, OF the Broadway squad, who
had been attacked by four men, in front
Of the Hoffman House. who were trying
20 rescue a friend Of theirs from arrest.
For a few lively minutes both C0rbett
and the policeman were kept busy. and
It was not until several other police
men responded 10 Reardon's whistle that
the four were beaten of
1t was just after ; o'clock and Broad
way was crowded. Five men had come
out Of the Cafe Martin and one OF them
attempted TO wrench the whip from the
cab OF Patrick Mcmahon. He was later
found out 20 be Edward Norris, thirty
years old, Of Gl6 Nostrand Avenue.
Brooklyn. Mcmahon resisted the at
tack. and in the struggle the whip was
broken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13
Paget Makes Record.

Sydney Paget has established a record
which is Of an unusual nature. He has
produced during the season seventeen
winning twO-year-Olds. Diamond. who
won the Produce Stakes yesterday. was
bred by August Belmont and was pur-
chased last year by Paget when the Bel
mont stable was sold out. Diamond
sue 'ess was the seventeenth triumph for
q tWo-ycar-Old sent 10 the post by Jack
JOyTeT. The Produce Stakes. or rather
the FIRST part OF ii, was worth {J.Z9I6I TO
the winner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13

The football situation at Dartmouth is
a little uncertain, owing 10 the loss or
several Of the heavy linemen who won
distinction last year. Hooper. the all
American center OF the season. sue
cumbed to appendicitis last spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13
Five to One.

The five men went down Broadway
while Mcmahon mounted the box and
followed them. Seeing Policeman Rear
don in front Of the Hoffman House, he
called to him 10 arrest Norris. When
the policeman placed his hand on Nor
ris' shoulder the latter struck him in
the face. ReaTdOn Tetaliated and sent
Norris 10 the sidewalk with n blow on
the jaw. The four men who accom-
panied Norris closed in with the police
man and attempted to get their friend
away from him.
ReardOn was in bad straits when Cor
bett jumped out OF a crowd that was
watching the fight and proceeded to aid
the policeman. He had a lively time.
particularly with a powerfully built
man whom the others referred to as
DOC"
Reardon took his prisoner to the West
Thirtieth Street station, where, on Cap
tain Cottrells advice, he preferred n
charge only OF disorderly coHduc.
gainst Norris, as, IN the captains mind,
IT was apparent that the man was in
tOxicated- All the men are said 20 be
well connected. Norris will be arraigned
in the jefferson Market court today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13

Western Maryland is taking a week
Of preliminary work at Penmar IN
der Coach Whitehurst, of Baltimore.
The material looks good The schedule
this season is the longest the school has
ever had.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13
DISCLAIM HAGERS
MADE BY WOMEN
Warming Against Grand
stand Commissioners.

BRIGHTON BEACH. Sept 13.-When
racegoers passed through the gates Of
the Brighton track yesterday they saw
posted in conspicuous places the follow
ing notice signed by the Brighton Beach
Racing Association:
The public is hereby notified that no
person has the authority Of this asso-
citation or any of its officers TO tai or
receive bets in the grandstaud or else
where on the grounds OF this association
or TO act as messenger making such
bets"
In the grandstand however. there
were the usual number Of messengers
blocking the aisles and calling out the
prices to speculative women. There
were the same Old squabbles about odds
and wagers and the same old general
turmoil. The notice quoted above was
taken 10 mean that the track officials
wish the public TO understand that they
cannot be held responsible for the short
cOmings Of the irresponsible persons
who collect waRers fOr women with the
supposed intention of placing the money
IN the ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13

Bowlers Of the Railway Relief Asso-
citation Will open their season Of 19Ot-,5
on the evening of October g. with
series of three games between the ONCE
and Eastern CUNTS
From that date on the teams will
bowl nearly every other night until
March q, when the season will wind up
IN a set Of games between the Southern
and Columbia teams
The following teams have been admit
ted 10 the league: Eastern. once, Me-
chanical, Track and Roadway, North
| eastern, Northern, Southern. Columbia.
and Lighting Company. This Is one
team less than carried by the organizd-
ton last year. The change was due 10
the consolidation Of the Clerks and the
Officers, who will bowl this year under
the name of the Office team.
Teams Strengthened
Several of the teams have been ma
terially strengthened over last year and
the race should prove more interesting.
the Easterns having everything practi-
cally their own way last season. They
took a decided lead about the middle
Of the season, and were in no danger
OF being ousted from first position there
after. The Easterns were composed Of
Hamel Dodson. WynkoOp. Anderson, and
Ferguson. and these men will probably
form the team this season.
The consolidation OF the Clerks with
the Officers should give the Office FIVE
quintet of bOwlers capable Of pushing
/ the Easterns hard. while the Track and
Roadway team, as IL lined up last year.
should also be in the running. There IS
/ likely to be a surprise furnished Dy one
OF the tailenders as several good bowl
ers have Joined the Railway Relief As
ISOLATION this summer, and the 9cqujsi-
ton Of good men TO a mediocre team
often places IL on equal footing with
| 1. l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13
Varsity Line Up.
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Athletics defeated the La Fetras.
9 20 g. The winners want games with
the Athletic Stars and any team in the
Junior Church League Average age
OF tn rteen years. Address Joseph ORA
ley. 541 Morris Street northeast.
The =. &; .. Juniors defeated the Med
fords, II 20 7. The game was interest
Ing until the seventh inning when How
eli blew up and allowed the p. and o.
70 score five times. Batteries. 3. * o.
Bor aviers and Lombardy. Medfords-
Howell and StandietZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13

The Eastern Empires claim the cham
pIonship for colored teams Of the Dis
trict. by winning from the strong Wash
Ington Giants md the Treasury Depart
mcnt. Score OF the first game. Empires.
II. Giants. 6. Score Of the second game,
Empires. 5; Treasury, 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13

Purdue's line this year VIII be one Of
the heaviest It has ever had. averag-
Ing 100 pounds from tackle 70 tackle,
but the ends will be light.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13

Kinney. BlOOmer. Shevlin. and Hogan.
four OF Yale's strongest footballists, are
among those at New Haven doing pre-
liminary stunts before the first official
practice on September 19. Kinney is
conditioned and may not be allowed to
Dlay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13
Cured COmrade Of Cholera Morbus and
Saved His Life.

Saved MS Life
while returning from the Grand
Army encamDment at Washington City
in 1892 a comrade from Elgin. Ill, was
taken with cholera morbus and was in
a critical condition" says Mr.. J. z
HouShland, OF EldOn, Iowa. 7 gave
him Chamberlain's Chclic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. and believe saved
his life. I have been engaged for ten
years in immigration work and con
Quoted many parties TO the South and
West l always carry this remedy. and
have used fl successfully on many oc-
Casions. No person travelling or at home
should be without this remedy" For
sale by all druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13

Leland Stanford Junior University win
probably play its Thanksgiving football
game with the University Of Colorado
In Denver
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13

The Schedule.
The schedule follows:
October 3-Office VS.. Eastern.
October 5-Lighting Company VS.. Co
lumbia.
October 7-Northeastern vs. Northern.
October IO-MechanicaI VS.. Track and
Roadway.
October 12-Southern VS.. Office.
October l4-Eastern VS.. Lighting Com
pany.
October 17-Columbia VS.. Northeastern.
October 19-Northern VS.. Mechanical
October 21-Track and Roadway VS..
Southern
October 24-Omce vs.. Lighting Com
pany.
october 26-Eastern VS.. Columbia.
October 2S-MeChanical VS.. Southern.
October 31-Lighting Company VS.
Northeastern.
November.
November columbia VS.. Northern.
November TRACK and Roadway VS..
Office
November Northeastern VS.. Ne
chanical.
November 9-Southern VS.. Eastern.
November ll-Northern VS.. Track and
Roadway.
November 14-Omce vs.. Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13

Sandy Thomas. the crack Purdue foot
ball player ana weight thrOwer. will
probably not return 10 the school this
year. His absence leaves a vacancy
hard to fiji.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13
THREE NEW MEN
FOR PENN'S TEAM
Sheble, CASTOR, and Junk
Report for Work

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-Three ad-
ditional candidates for the University
Of Pennsylvania football squad reported
yesterday.
They were CASTOR. Sheble. and Junk.
The return OF Sheble was somewhat
unexpected and very grateful to the
coaches. who had been Informed that
Shcble's father would not allow his son
to return.
Sheble Best Halfback.
Sheble is by far the best halfback in
tho university, and is a fast. hard run
mex as well as a punter Of no mean
ability He was not eligible last year
because ne came from Cornell during
the fever epidemic there, but is all right
for this year. Junk is the big eX-State
College guard who came down last year.
He Is very fat and soft, Weighing 225
pounds. and will have TO dc a great deal
OF work 10 get into condition. CASTOR
played guard on the freshman team last
year, but he now weighs only ltZ pounds
and his speed will likely find chance
at end or haifback.
Varsity Lineup.
Coach williams and Captain TOrrey
made up q varsity team for the first
time yesterday. as follows Wecde. left
end; Kase. left tackle; Piekarski, left
guard. Taylor. center, Ziegler. right
guard; Torrey, right tackle: Drake.
right end: Corson, quarterback; Sheble,
left halfback. Bradley, right halfbaCk.
FOlwell fullbaCk. Drake will surely DO
tried out at end, but the playing OF Fol
wei al fulIDack was a surprise, though
the man is too good not 70 find place
somewhere this year OF course the
regular fullback will be Smith, when he
returns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13
Who Is Responsible?

The Jockey Club does not recognize
betting. and neither does the Brighton
track, Il would seem. But the betting
among the women goes on merHly and
the messengers are recording wagers
daily in direct violation Of the letter and
spirit OF the law. Naturally the ques-
ton arises, II the track officials do not
authorize these messengers 70 operate
from day to day and the Jockey Club
does not recognize betting. who is re-
spOnsible for themT
John A Drake found time TO visit the
track yesterday. In spite Of outside bust
ness interests, which, he says, Will be
the means Of keeping him away some
Of the time IN future. incidentally his
money, though not placed by the usual
commissioners, served 10 back Walter
CIeary down from TO I 20 twos in the
steeplechase. It was said that Drake
had a $4,000 wager on this successful
jumper and that with $4,000 winnings
in hand he proceeded to unload some
Of IL on several losers later on. The
story that Drake and Gates intend to
retire absolutely from the turf because
Of recent heavy losses IS generally rldi-
culed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13
LACKED one SWAT
At PROPER TINE
CIarke's Lamps Dim in the
Ninth Inning.
HITS LIKE MISER'S GIFTS
Washington Made Safeties, But Could
Not Get EN- in Bunches-Stahl
Figured Largely.
HITS LIKE MISER'S GIFTS
New York, &; Washington, 2.

-
MEM YORK. Sept 13.-Although they
failed. by 20 ?. it was a noble attempt
the So ors made yesterday, and 1t
was o. by a narrow margin that they
did no. again rub the vitriol Of defeat
into the pennant chasing New Workers.
Bill Clarke had the chance OF his life
in the ninth inning to tie the score with
a hit. bur the best he could do was
TO bore a long hole in the air that
stopped in Keeler's glove It was a
mighty swat and deserved a better
fate. but Beeler is paid a princeiy sal
airy to MAXI famous runs OF the kind he
made at Cakes expense, so what's the
use?
Townsend All Right.
Jack Townsend had the Highlanders
well in hand and let them down with
only ten hits. but it was his u.jsfor-
tune to have some Of the hits come in
groups. while the Washington safsties
were as isolated as gifts from Russell
Sage. New York started off promptly
with a lead of one run IN the first in
ming. The Senators could do nothing
with CHESHIRE for the first three INNINGS
In the fourth Stahl hit and was helred
TO third by Huelsmaus hit Mullin
Forced Huelsman. Stahl stole home
when Mulin stole second.
In the sixth inning Hill walked and
went 10 third on Stahl's swat Huels-
man famed and Hin came in on Null
Inns out.
The Score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13

The St. Vincent De Paul team defeated
the Eastern Stars by 10 3. The win
ners are organizing a team for next sea
son and want % get a few games 70 try
out the new players. Teams averaging
seventeen 20 nineteen years address W
J. Turner. 80 n street southeast. Trim
lty's and ST. Patrick's preferred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13
Personal Comment on Men and
Things Among FOotbdlliStS

Lindsey, the powerful guard. has not re-
turned TO college. He was in the
Chicago Theater fire. and was IN the
hospital for some weeks following and
abandoned his course in consequence.
Turner, the giant tackle, who was used
so effectively in carrying the ball. was
graduated. At present there are no
fixtures for these positions, though
Dartmouth had a strong second eleven
from which 20 select substitutes and
several heavy linemen are expected
among the freshman candidates
Behind the line. an irreparable loss
will be felt IN William. the brainy
quarterback and captain, whose work
for the season was among the best Of
the country and mad much to do with
Dartmouth's successes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13
Eastern League.
ToDAYs GAMES
American Lea que.

American League.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
1.-TWO Sames.)
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13

National League
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13

Amherst has seven out Of eleven Of
the old team that defeated Harvard last
year by 10 0. and it's prospects are
considered remarkably bright Walter
Walker Palmer. 1905. has been elected
captain. J. 3. Hart, Of the 1902 Yale
team, will be head coach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13
$4,000 FOR A YEARLING.

LEXINGTON, KY. Sept 13-G. D.
Wilson. Of this city. paid T. b. Jones.
BcCknerville. 5000 for the yearling
chestnut colt by Handsel dam Elzarra.
The colt IS a half-brother TO the crack
FLY HanZarra, now racing in the East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
Providence at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Newark at Jersey City.
Toronto at Montreal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
New York. 4: Washington, 2.
Boston, s; Athletics, 4.
Athletics. s. Boston 2
% innings: darkness)
Chicago, 1; Cleveland O.
St Louis. 4: Detroit, 8.
90 innings)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13

Football candidates at Cornell were
so eager TO begin work that a score or
more Of them turned up ten days before
the day set for first practice. which is
September l9 All Of CornelTs hopes
are based on the new coach, Glenn S.
Warner. who did such wonders with
the Carlisle Indians. He has been
signed for three YES, and will have
absolute charge Of the team, doing away
with the old friction between coach and
captain G. A. Lueder and r. s. Kent
have been signed as assistant coaC| IS
for one season only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13

Princeton IS worried about quarter
backs position. Vetrerlein has left the
school. and unless a strong new man
appears in the freshman class the work
will have TO be done Dy Tommy Burke.
who is fast, but easily injured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13

Capt Dan Hurley has ordered Har-
ward football candidates 10 report
next Monday That is n little earlier
than usua! for Harvard, but the length
OF the schedule necessitated the extra
preliminary work Nichols, halfback,
and lie Moyne. guard, Of last years
team. are expected back. Phil Mills.
substitute for SchOelkopf. and Derby
and Squires. substitute tackles, will
also be on hand to form the nucleus of
n new team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-13

National League.
Philadelphia. s: Brooklyn. 4.
Philadelphia. Z: Brooklyn. 5.
Boston, 3: New York.
Pittsburg, 3: Chicago. 2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18

half larger than any other in the world
II includes about 15O,O0O,OOO acres. As
it is comparatively free OF broken land.
large lakes and rivers about 125, 900, 900
acres OF it can be brought under the
plow. Placing n farmer on every half
section (32O acres it can comfortably
locate 800 900 farmers or 100000 OF
an agricultural community. A glance
now ut what the farmers Of the terrific
ries are doing will give the reader n
better idea Of what can be done in this
great wheat growing zone. The terrific
rial government reports show that in
1903 there were raised 1G.G20, $40 bush
els Of spring wheat off S37 .234 acres. an
average Of 1904 bushels per acre; off
llo.G62 acres Of oats there were grown
lil19, fOj bushels an average Of 81 II
bushels per acre: G9,G67 acres produced
La ,2O9 bushels OF barley, 24.65 to the
acre, and 323ll acres produced 292 500
bushels Of laXseed. 9O3 10 the acre. As
but 49,, i3i acres, or a little better than
one per cent Of the entire wheat growing
area OF the territories, was under crop,
little figuring shows Is per cent Of the
entire country under wheat viii raise the
100000, 900 that Great Britain annually
requires from outside countries 1t is n
fairly safe statement to make that in II
or Is years the Canadian prniries will be
supplying the entire demands OF the
mother country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18

In this part of the country wheat Is
king. and here it is raised in the greatest
possible perfection by combination or
soil and climate in its favor. and the ten
dency has been to neglect the more labor
ious branches of husbandry for which the
country is equally well adapted.
AS Is mentioned above. however, the
typical cowboy of years ago, who paid
but scant attention to the herds running
wild wherever they willed is fast giving
place to the advanced cattle man who
takes deeper interest In his breeds and
the welfare of his herds. Care is telling
in this branch of farm life as well as IN
grain growing. and it will not be long
before the country is covered by the best
cattle. well cared for as on the farms
on the continent.
Free Homestead Lands.
There Is yet large quantity OF gov
eminent land for hOmesteading in this
country and as in everything else, the
early bird catches the worm Those
who come first are first served. When it
is preferred to purchase railway or other
company lands they can be got at from
So per acre up. This section cannot be