davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Now that the bangtails have had their
day at Benning. and the city has re-
turned to its normal state of mind. the
coming .rotting meeting at Brightwood
is beginning to attract its share OF at
tention.
The promoters of the Brightwood
sport know they are up against a hard
game in trying to make harness racing
popular in a running horse town, but
there has been such an evident growth
Of interest this winter that they are
more than sanguine that they will have
a successful four days. The new blood
In the club has been hustling and the
membership is now larger than ever
before In the course of the winter /,
number of oyster roasts were given, and
the results prove pecuniarily satisfac-
tory. far more than was anticipated.
Many Changes Made
The money from all sources, including
a stiff assessment on the stock. has all
been used in improving and developing
the plant, and those who have not been
to Brightwood since last summer will
be surprised at the changes made
Changes in the track have made it much
faster and safer than II ever was be-
fore, and there should be number oi
new track marks registered at the meet
| ing which begins May % and ends May
26. Many additional stalls have beer
erected, and q new grandstand viii sup
plant the ugly shed which served tha;
purpose last year. The removal of the
unsightly structure viii improve the ap-
pearance of the entire course, and while
| it required more money than was Al
+. first intended to be spent this season
the directors came to the conclusion thai
| II would have to go. -"
| Extensive alterations have also beer
| made in the clubhouse, which is now {
cozy and attractive place. Each Sunda,
when the weather has been good there
has been a large attendance of harnes:
enthusiasts, aad the steady increase il
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
SYRACUSE WILL TRY
GRADUATE MANAGER

SYRACUSE April 15.-Syracuse Uni
versity's athletic governing board last
week made an important change I'm the
management of the university athletics.
creating the office of graduate manager
and elccting Samuel II. Cook 1902 for
the last three years sporting editor of
the Syracuse Post Standard
The new manager will begin his duties
at once. giving his entire time to the
work. He will have general supervis-
ion of all university athletics and even
tually also Of all college publications,
glce club, etc, which will be used 10
get money for the athletic funds. Mana
ger Cook will have his office in Uni
vcrsity block, downtown.
This step Is a decided advancement In
Syracuse athletics. Graduate manager
ship Is now in vog1e at all the leading
universities in the country.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
FENCING PRACTICE
DEVELOPS HEALTH
Sport That Presses Into Service Every
Muscle of the Human FTame-Evi-
dences Throughout Life.

The enormous value OF continual ofac-
lice ~iIh the foi,s as mans of secur-
ing and preserving sood health Is, III
my humble opinion. The main reason 1or
the STEADY hold OF fencing upon public
favor in France and Italy. IL is only
of late years that the attention be-
slowed by medical men upon physical
exercise-in France, at least. where DR..
Lagrange's treatises have become
classical-has given prominence to the
worth of fencing as health factor
Everyone lSnows-or rather everyone
should know-that fencing presses into
service every muscle of the human
frame; that it creates and deveiopes
suppleness and quickness; that. prac..
ticed in youth. 1t imparts freedom and
grace in motion absolutely unattain-
able by other means: that it is not
violent exercise. In 50 far injury by
strain Is involved; and. finally. that it's
periis are comparatively few. At re-
mote intervals one hears of a fatal in
jury resulting almost invariably from Il
cheap or damaged mask. or from the
fooihardy practice of exercising without
the usual head or chest covering. or
with an iii buttoned foil. The proportion
OF mishaps TO the number OF fencers,
however. Is infinitesimal.
Another great point in favor of the
art--and In this the sport is absolutely
unique-is that the veteran OF the
fencing room does not lag superfuous. "
In swiftness and lghtness Of execution.
the hand of the swordsman resists most
yaIiantiy the advance of years, while
The eyperipnce of the re sourccfui geter:, n
offsets. In nine cases out of ten. the TN
rea soning furia of the younger set The
neither limbs OF course. betrdy the
feIcer long before his hand has lost its
cunning. and the quick and far reaching
lunge Is iiabitually thing of the past
by the time the average fcncer has turn
ed his fiftieth year.-Frederick A.
Schwab in Outing.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
BriqhtwOOd Harness
Racers Are Waking L1p
Making Active Preparations for Four-Day
Mecting Which Begins May 23-Extcnsive
improvements on Track and Fixtures.

the number has done more than any
thing else to convince the directors that
they have a good thing.
Stalls Well Filled.
There has been a constant demand for
stableroom. and a score or more horses
We're there In winter quarters. When
the Benning bangtails came to town
the overflow from the running track
more than filled all the stalls at Bright
wood. They have gone, but their places
are rapidly being filed by the charges
of Washinstonians who have fast speed
way steppers or good ones they intend
TO race.
Brightwood will have its races right
after the week at Norfolk and immedi-
ately preceding the opening OF the fat
Baltimore circuit, which starts with
Prospect Park on May 80. These dates
are the best the Washingtonians could
possibly ask, and no others could suit
them better The managers of the cir
suit arc anxious to see harness racing
go here and selected what the experts
thought would be the most attractive
week when Brightwood asked for ad-
mission. The short jump from here to
Baltimore should encourage a number OF
best horses that have wintered in that
city and the South 10 try their luck at
the Capital, and a number of prominent
trainers have promised to send their
strings here.
Race Program.
The full program at Brightwood will
be:
First day. May 23-2:30 trot; purse. $500
2:22: pace. $500: running race. half-mile
heats, best two in three, $50.
Second day-2:39 pace, $500; 2:i8 trot
$500; running race, half-nnile heats, besI
two In three. $3.50.
Third day-2:25 trot, $500; 2:2o trot $500
running race, mile dash. $3.50.
Fourth day-2:25 pace, $500; free-for-a al
trot or pace. $500; 2:40 class, trot o.
pace, for horses by residents OF the
District of Columbia on or before Ma,
/, 1905. $500
Entries will close Tuesday, May is, a
II p. M. and no conditional entries viii
be accepted.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
PROCEEDS OF CONTEST
FOR BASEBALL COLLEGE

a tendency toward a new movement
in ball playing that will DO away with
the heavy expenses for travelling from
city to city. and keep the clubs at
home to play rival clubs in their own
towns. developed recently, when Man
aser MeGraw, of the Giants, sent the
following telegram just before Clark
Griffths' Highianders left Jackson,
Miss:
.4John McGraw. manager of the New
York Giants Nashville, Tenn VIII
you accept challenge to play Us, Ridge
wood Park, Sunday, April g. receipts TO
found q baseball college, so major
leagues may be independent OF minor
leagues2 Also in conjunction, Charley
Horse hospital location to be decided
by National Commission? Answer at
nv expense. CLARK GR1FFITHS-
The need of a hospital for the treat
ment of patients suffering with Charley
HORSE. has long been felt amc2g base
bail PLAYERS A place where patients
can have rest and quiet, with photo
graphs OF themselves in throwing or
batting attitudes upon the walls. ana
blue glass pavilions. where conyaies-
cents can go on, salaries, likewise.
All the privileges of both the Amer
ican and National parks in New York
will be handled by one newspaper man.
who will see that they get INTO tnt,
Lands of the right people. Good iaea.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

the preps have had the advantage of
rowing with the first and second varsity
crews, and in that way have received
considerable advantage from the advice
which Coach Dempsey gave the big
oarsmen.
While the lineup has not yet been
settled upon, it is likely that the crew
will rev as follows: Stroke, Captain
Jeffs; No I. Lonogran; No 6, Adams.
No. 5. O'Gorman: No. 4, Stanton; No ;.
Snayth: No. ., LIE Campte, Walsh. bow,
and De Guine, coxswain Hollan and
Zappone, substitutes
The Washington times., 1905-04-16


q
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
NAVAL ATHLETES
HAVE BUSY DAYS
Ambitious Programs for
Crews and Mines.
EXPECT TO BEAT ARMY
Fourth Baseball Game at West Point
May ao-Four Races for
Oarsmen.
EXPECT TO BEAT ARMY

ANNAPOLIS, April 15-rhe spring
athletic season ut the Naval Academy
will be one of more than usual interest
along the lines OF baseball, rowing. and
other aquatic sports and field and track
athletics
The midshipmen will play sixteen
games OF baseball in the season, and
special interest Is added to 1t from the
fact that they will meet the West Point
Cadets at its close In rowing, the
midshipnlen have by far the largest
schedule of any American college, meet
ing Yale, Georgetown, University of
Pennsylvania, and Columbia, all on diff
fefent dates. In track athletics there
will be a closed tournament, dual
sibly some others
West Point on May 20.
The game with the Military Cadets
will be at West Point, on May 20, and
viii be the fourth game between the
two teams. West Point has won both
of the games played at Annapolis, and
Annapolis the only one at West Point.
This being the case, it is thought that
il is Annapolis turn to win. The local
Murphy, of Yale.
The Navy. has two fairly good pitch
ers from last year, Needham and
Hughes, and new man, Douglass,
fIern the University of Tennessee, gives
much promise. The infield has shown
only average work SO far, but the out
field is unusually strong. The team in
general has been weak at the bat Next
week the Harvard squad will spend a
week in ANNAPOLIS, as they have in sew
eral previous years, and will use the
Naval Academy grounds. Its visit is
always an interesting feature of the
spring season. On Tuesday there will
be a match between the two first teams,
and on Thursday one between the Sec
ond teams.
Four Rowing Races
The Naval oarsmen will undergo the
strain of four races this spring. George
town being the first and followed in
order bv Yale tcoliege,. University of
Pennsylvania. and Columbia George
town and Columbia entered first and
second crews separately. Pennsylvania
viil enter both crews in one race ano
Yale viii bring TO AnnapoIi. waat i,
calls lis college creHr. rne understand
INK Is tEas Ing crew T. no- 70 oa cen
sacred. representative of Vale pG, Is
as Sood Il Crew az caa be proocced SO
early in the season and always con-
tairis a number of the men who after
ward make tne varsity.
The Navy crews have been coached
this season and last by Richard Glen
don. Of the Boston Athletic Association.
With crew that had been beaten in
ever race the season before. Mr..
Giendon turned out an eight that won
nall % its races, and this year the
Navy has much confidence in him. He
has a good nucleus OF men with whom
ne worked last year and who under
stand his methods The academy ha :
three crews en- the water every good
day
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Rirney and Garfield Schools played "a
game that abounded In fine fielding and
batting Fielding honors went to Bir-
ney and batting honors to Garfield The
latter won by II TO 13 The losers did
20 well In the field that their losing
the game casts no reflection on the
team They were simply oui batted.
Birney Schools lineup follows: Harry
Hall, first base: Lawrence Stewart, Sec
ond base; Roscoe Harris, third base;
Robert Duckett, catcher and shortstop;
William Smith, catcher and shortstop;
.Vill Pleasant pitcher: Roland Dale,
pitcher: Charles Helm. right field: Law
renee SmaIiwood, center field: Caring
ton Helm. left field; Robert Lawson and
George Samuels, substitutes: J. II.
Smiler, manager, William Wilkerson.
coach.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

A school OF correspondence for field
track athletes is the latest, and like az
startling innovations has its birth at the
University of Chicago. Coach Stagg,
who has been travelling for his health
for some time. is writing his instruc-
tions from Hot Springs and his direc-
tions are being followed by the graduate
coaches at Marshall Field.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Second Baseman George Mil has
written to a Fort Wayne friend tnat he
likes the Washington team and man
;'gement and thinks h. will make good
Chicago Journal
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Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-03-09
Louisville Pigs.

In 1912, Charles Dickens, the no
ted English novelist, made a visit
to this country, and referring to
Louisville, KY, in his American
Notes, he says:
Here as elsewhere in these parts,
the road is perfectly alive with
pigs of all ages, lying about in evt
cry direction, fast asleep, or grunt-
ing along in quest of hidden dam
ties. | had always a sneaking
kindness for these odd animals and
found constant source of amuse-
ment, when all others failed, in
watching their proceedings. AS
we were riding along this morning
| observed little incident between
two youthful pigs, which was sc
very human as to be inexpressibly
comical and grotesque at the time,
though ! dare say, in telling it, is
tame enough.
"One young gentleman, very
delicate porker with several straws
sticking about his nose, betoken.
ing recent investigation in dung
hill. was walking deliberately on
profoundly thinking, when sudden
iy his brother, who was lying in {
miry hole unseen by him, rose W
Immediately before his startled
eyes, ghostly with damp mud
Never was a pigs whole mass o
blood so turned. He started bacl
at least 3 feet, gazed for a moment
and then shot off as hard as b,
could go, his excessively little tai
vibrating with speed and terro
like distracted pendulum. Blu
before he had gone very far he be
gan to reason with himself as t.
the nature of this frightful appear
ance, and as he reasoned, he relax
ed his speed by gradual degrees
until at last he stopped and faced
about. There was bis brother
with the mud upon him glazing it
the sun, yet staring out of the yer.
same hole, perfectly amazed at hi
proceedings. He was no sooner as
sured of this, and he assured bim
self so carefully That one may sa'
that he shaded his eyes with hi
hand to see the better, than h
came back at a round trot, pounee
upon him and summarily took o.
a piece Of his tail as caution fo
him to be careful what he wa
about for the future, and never I
play tricks with his family an
more
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-03-09
Miss Celia Bromley of Roope,
Tenn, now reads the News.
WATCH US GROW.
CURTISvILLE.
Special to the MezUs.

Special to the NesUs.
Well, the butterflies, ticks and sun
have come whether spring has or not.
JAS Lockhart died on the 27th of Feb
ruary and was buried on the 1st of
March at the Spears graveyard. He
died of paralysis. VIM. Blanset, T. M.
Eakin, Jas. Lockhart, Wash Valley,
X. wilkins, Rial Anderson and Jas.
Campbell, all formerly of this settle
ment, have passed away in the last few
years. On yes, the men die out here OF
old age whether the women do or not.
They don't wait for them. Fs"-9
Well, turned the old lady in on my
rye patch and she began to look better
right away.
We planted half bushel of EARLY
Rose variety to grabble when the
preacher comes around. We have a
good preacher. If you don't believe it
come to hear him. He is as tame a
Bird as you ever did see and that isn't
|
wife. We wish them good luck.
Our chickens are doing we'll since the
freeze. They lay two eggs apiece every
other day.
have the best work horse for buggy,
wagon or pillow ever saw. Eighty dol
lars takes him although don't particu-
larly want to sell him.
You remember three or four years age
l told you of that rock that turns a.
round every time the chicken crowsf
Well, it has begun again.
If get through until poke sallit
comes in it will be mighty tight
squeeze.
All out here are very busy at some
thing these sunny days, even If it is
only eating. Cachug. Cold Wave.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-03-09
PAP00SE POPCORN
A New seed Discovery for
FORAGE, POULTRY, POPPING

A subscriber to the Southern
Agriculturist secured the origi-
nal seed from an old Indian in
Northwest Texas. After expert
menting with il seven years he
wrote that paper: with good
ground and care II will make
from so to 100 bushels to the
acre. and planted thick and cut
stalk and all 1t will make more
feed and better feed than any
thing | ever saw. The old In
dian said poultry fed on 1t would
never have the cholera. | have
not lost a fowl with cholera
since | have been raising il. II
also pops beautifully" This ar
ticle brought hundreds OF re-
quests for seed. and now only a
few bushels are left. Send 10c
for a 3 nonths' trial subscrip-
ton 70 Southern Agrieulturist,
- c. p. BLDG. Nashville, Tenn,
and you will get leo seed by re-
turn mail. also details OF $50
prize seed-groving contest.