davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

Kennel Club Announces
Over 600 Exhibitors.
MANY NOTED DOGS COMING
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, and
Texas Will Be Represented at
Local Show on February II.

The first annual bench show Of the
District Of Columbia Kennel Club. which
opens al the Washington Light Infantry
Armorv on February .. promises to ex-
ceed anything OF its kind that has ever
been held in the District
The management has announced that
the entry list runs well over the 600
mark and that half q hundred o. mD-e
were rejected after the entries closed
on Saturday night. At the shows which
were held here in 1898 and 1893. the out
of-Iown dogs to be seen at the show
were few and far between. but Mr.
Gero. who Is in charge Of this depart
ment of the coming exhibition. stated
this morning that besides a. large entry
from the District. a great number will
be exhibited from - over the United
States
The western part Of Ohio has prob
ably the largest list with Pennsylvania
and New York close behind. There is
also a big entry from the South. dog
fanciers as far away as Texas having
decided TO bring their pets
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
GETS CUP
BY FURNISHING BOND

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-E. E. smath-
ers. by depositing a 5000 bond, has re-
covered possession of the gold cup won
By Major Delmar
The case involving the custody of the
trophy and the alleged doping OF Lou
Dillon may not be settled IN the su-
pFeIne court for a year or more.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
BOXING.

The Broadway Athletic Club Of Phil
adelphia viii put on an all-star card
tomorrow night. when Jack Williams.
Of Gray's Ferry. Pa. and Jack Clancy.
of California, viii clash for six rounds
at catch weights. Bob Lang. Of ChiCa-
go. meets Fred Blackburn. of Philadel-
phia, in the second star bout.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

Josh Crooks is TO be fun trainer at
Columbia this season. succeeding Ernie
HiertbeTg. Josh was born and brought
ND at Chelsea with Johnny Mack. who
has LANDED" at Yale. He was a char
ter member of the old Suffolk A. c..
but turned professional and went barn
storminG on the cinder path with Mack.
Piper" Donovan. and Mike Murphy.
now the r. 2. trainer.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

Vanderbilt University has some pros
pect of being a football contestant in
the East this year. The southern team
has had games with the University OF
Michigan. Princeton is understood 70
be considering a date with Vanderbilt
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
Got Ottenberg's Money.

Inc Victory over Tyrrell was a great
triumph for Mackey in more wavs than
one, and thoroughly justifles his offer
10 meet any man in the business at l4S
pounds Before the bout he was vio-
Iehuy arected by a rush of words 10
the mouth which clou1ed the issue untD
ne produced a wad and began betting
MIN Joe Gutenberg. TyrreITs manager.
hls Oct with Gutenberg was that h.
would win the match Ia an bour and
hdChey delivered the goods He also
sent money out by certain emfssa ries
70 oe placed with some noisy sports
LtoLh the navy yard, who were kidding
ttlt' s uhhlerclfully. Several Of them fell
hard. e'OUs Gnu
Mackey was behind TvrreU an Of tbs
ufne they were on the mat. with the ex-
CeptloE or about TWO minutes in the
HIst bout and two in the second Harvey
"aS trying 10 stay an hour to save OF
tSNOeFs money, but il was no 90
Slackey mad an ADVANTAGE in weight
having done 146 pounds at g o m and
n GuultlOn was stronger than he has
been IoF the past I'VE seasons He
WORKED nanTully over Harvey, but maze
Htte impression until after twenty-oue
minutes IN the first bout when he got "a
crotch hold and began to bear TvrreiIs
shoulders down. II was a game night
between them, and, incidentally. me
most exciting situation on a local mat
thlS winter. Tyrrell finally, by a mighty
eHorL broke away and saved himself
untI ne was trlcked into the full nelson
without ChanCe to lock his rivaFs
arms, and then he went down.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

Tom Keane, the veteran Boston
sprinter, now trainer at OberIin Coll
Iege and one of the rare winners of
two Sheffield handicaps, is In Boston
on his midwtnter vacation. He says he
has a promising track team In prospect
at Oberlin, and hopes to land first in
the Ohio State Association, &c which
the college belongs.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

Chicago is not the only Western col
lege contemplating launching a navy.
1t els said that Minnesota and Michi-
gan are to follow the example Of Wis
consin and the Midway institution
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

Robert G. Torrey. who captsined two
winning University OF Pennsylvania
football teams, was elected coach Of
this years team last week.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

The popularity Of ocean yacht races
has extended 20 the Pacific. Under the
auspices OF the Hawaii Yacht Club a
race will be given from San Francisco
to Honolulu. to start on Saturday, Nav
3 This time Is selected for there will
be a bright moon, and favorable wealth
er may be expected at that season. It
IS 097 nautical miles from San Fran
cisco 10 Hawaii with no ports OF call
on the way.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
NAVY WON THREE
FROM WAR QUINT
Scores Were Good-0DonnelTs a66
Was High-Blanks Took Three
Straight From Cowboys.

Navy won three games from War last
night in the Departmental League by
good scores The second was taken by
1850 10 $50. O'DonnelI was high with 266
In the Binders League the scores were
low. The Blank quint won three
straights from the CowbqSs' FIVE.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

Several OF the Pacific slope clubs have
tried in vain to make a deal for Roy
Brashear the Louisville second base
man. Tebeau thinks too well OF him
to let him go Tebeau wants him TO
play first base next season.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

If plans do not miscarry. the second
annual intercollegiate wrestling tourna-
ment to be held in Madison Square
Garden on March 3
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

New York chess enthusiasts are con-
fident that the year Will produce .
match for the chess championship OF
the world between Lasker and Tar
rasch Lasker is now a New Yorker
and Tarrasch Is q practising physician
in Nuremberg, Germany. and only plays
chess during vacation. The only hitch
IS TO prevail on Tarrasch 10 either
come over or TO allow a sufficient in
ducement for Lssker to go TO Nurem-
berg
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
COWBOYS TOOK TWO
FROM FOUNDRY FIVE

In the Government Printing Office
League last night the Cowboy quint
took the first and last games from
Foundry by good margins. Carey. who
was high with 215. rolled three 200
games
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

Out of twenty events. Washington
athletes took seven firsts, four seconds.
and one third at the Richmond meet
on Saturday. OF these, Columbia Ath-
letic Club scored four flrsts and one
third.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

In the party that accompanied Don
I'm TO Albany last Thursday. when he
met with arrest, were Gilbert and Dew
lin. Of the New Yorks: InfieldeT Hart
man OF the Montreal club. and Out
fielder Shuttle of the Rochester team.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

George Tebeau denies that he was a
party - a conspiracy with Hermann ana
Brush to drive the American League out
Of the field and form a new third league.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

Dick Padden is very anxious to secure
Catcher Noonan from President Murphy,
OF the Chicago Cubs, so that he can
place him at first base for his own team
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

Young ETue, Of Philadelphia. is ap-
parently not satisfied with his showing
with Jimmy Gardner. a few weeks 90
in Philadelphia, and says he would like
another mach.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

The departure Of ..Bill' CLARKE to 30
to Toledo leaves the New York Cnasn-
pions with Bresnahan. Bowerman, Mar
shall, and Fitzgerald as catchers. Mar
shall did some tail hitting IN the Am
erican Association last season.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

That water polo is rapidly coming to
the fore as an intercollegiate sport is
evident Already the reformeTs are
busiIy engaged in introducing the Euro
pesn styIe Of play In place Of our own
rude way.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

COoney Rice. the star second baseman
of Cornell. is not to play with the base
ball team this year owing to his action
in creating an insurrection against
Coach Glen Warner last fall Warner
saws he will have several men as good
as Rice 20 take the iatter's place.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

The Naval Academy has a good track
team this year, and is Arranging for
meetings at indianapolis with Lafayette
and HaverfOrd. A meeting with West
Point is not 50 certain. but IS hoped
for
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
BattlIng Nelson dopes himself out a

AFSAtAsAAiS -NFtS1ii NoAte-s AiAAtlcNil 0NN a.
n certain winner in his coming fight
with Terry McGOveTn- 'McCiOvern ;
manager wants me to bet $4,000 to 81
600 on the fight said Nelson. But
he must be crazy to think / would en-
terrain such a proposition, no matter
how certain I am of winning / will
bet several 30-Cent pieces that some
one will hit the floor before the six
rounds are over. and II won't be me.
Neither McGOvern nor / will back up
when We start the mill, and you may
deuend upon IL"
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
FENDtLL CADETS
WON FROM r. C. S.

The Fendan Cadets had little trouble
I'm defeating the Rock Creek Stars last
Eight. by p TO s. The Cadets will meet
the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday night at Peck's
Chapel gymnasium. Dixon and McHale
put uD a rood game for the visitors
The line uD:
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
Tyrrell Was Game.

Tyrrel did his best to keep on his
feet and kill time IN the second bout hut
Mackey bounced him on the floor and
began swinging him around the uav
Haekenschmidt did Tom jenkins. It was
from one Of these swings that he got
1yreus arm back before Tyrreu could
recover his wind. and connected with the
arm lock which won the second fau ana
the money.
Iyrreii was to be congratulated upon
His sameness and spOrtsmanship The
mat was a very small affair not suited tn
PUBIC competition, but Harvey made no
eHoft 10 crawl to the edge when things
were going against him and queer his
opponent by having the fall take place
OF the mat, which would have made II
lneTectiye, according TO the rules of the
match, The last time they met Mac.-ey
agreed 20 throw TyrTell twice in an hour
but failed TO do IT. largely because TYR
reiI pursued the crawling tactics. and Tor
that TyrreH was severely roasted He
had learned his lesson, and last night
hott3lhg cOuld nave been fairer than his
work throughout
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Yale and Princeton will play team
chess match OF 10 men on a side IA
New York March g.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

Entries for the scrub basketball series
at Harvard closed Saturday, but the
not yet been determined, as the man
agement f.as not yet divided the men
into teams. The details of the series
with the schedule, will be arranged
in a few days.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
Sebring on Edge.

Sehring. the erratic player who has
caused much trouble 10 the Pittsburg
Cincinnati. and Chicago clubs. while he
has not been blackiisted. is on the high
road 10 be barred, and he Will be a lucky
man If he escapes
Today a meeting OF the Joint rules
committee of the National and American
Leagues was held in the office Of PrcSi-
dent PuIliam, IN the ST. James Building,
after which the leagues went into ses-
sion for their annual schedule meetings.
The American League meets at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, and the Nationals at the
Victoria
The rules committee viii make no
changes IN the present playing rules II
there was any disposition TO do so on
the part of the American League COM
mittee, II would be side-tTacked because
il would take a majority vote 10 make
any change. and the National League
delegates Will make q solid stand against
any change. and the Americans are not
unanimous in advocating any alteration
IN the existing conditions
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

1t is not true that "Rube" Waddell
crossed Boston off his list owing to the
Il O'Clock law that prevails there.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

President Murphy. of the Chicago Ma
tionaI League club. says he did not
agree to allow SebrinB TO remain away
a year but did consent 10 excuse him.
providing the condition OF his wife were
such that he could not leave her or
bring her to Chicago. II seems that
Sebring owes money to Garry Herr
mann and also 10 Williamsport
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

The reports from Baltimore stating
that Handiboe played with the Cor
corans in the game with the BelVs-
deres last Saturday were IN some man
ner confused. Captain Edwards. Of the
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

Pitcher Charley Nichols says he has
done very little bowling this winter
thus varying his usual program.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

Tim Callahan Philadelphia light
weight. Will on Friday night meet
Johnny Burdick in a tWeEty-rOund bout
before the National Sporting Club. OF
Montreal, Can
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
U AND | FRAT. PLAYS
COMPANY G TONIGHT

The u and i uuint meets the Com
pany g quint tonight I'm a basketball
game in the Minute Mems ArTnory.
The Company G team has been strength
ened recently by the addition of NJ. Nc
Cormick and ]. L Sullivan, and a good
game is expected.
The probable lineup follows:
Company G.. Position. L and I Frat.
MahenPV. Mo EOrWRrd Miles
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
THLETlCS : BOWLING ]: BASKETBALL :: RACING AUTOS1
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Cadets, says that Handiboe refereed the
contest and was not hurt, as the dis
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

Blacklisted Forever by Bagee
ball High Court.
ACTED WITH EYES OPEN
Knew What They Were Doing When
They Deserted to Outlaw Leagues.
Rules Meeting Today.

NEW YORK. Feb. 14-Organized base
bail showed It's hand when the National
commission. the supreme court OF the
game put every contract Jumper on the
permanent blacklist It viii appear as a
haro and heartiess measure to many.
out the National Agreement. which is
the bul~aTk Of baseball. must be upheld
lnFloiate or else there would be chaos
The players against whom such meas
ures were taken were fully warned what
to expect when they cast their fortunes
with the outlaw league. and they have
no one 10 blame but themselves. They
took the bundle with their eyes open,
and they were not misinforTned-
The players who came under the ban
yesterday were:
Richie, Reisliag. Owens. and Denim
ger. who were blacklisted for All time
Hayden has still a chance but a slim
The Washington times., 1906-02-14

According to the Denver Repubi
can, Second Baseman John Perrine
has received a contract from the St
Louis Americans for but 3f50 per month.
The truth OF the matter is" says the
Republican. that the St. Louis people
have not the money 10 complete the
purchase made last fail. nor have they
enough TO warrant the payment Of good
salaries 10 the players. Hence both
Perrine and IIoelsketter may revert to
the Denver team"
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
WILL REORGAN|zE
BASEBALL LEAGUE
School Enthusiasts
Plan New Organization.
SIX CLUBS IN THE FIELD
Calvary, Sixth, Metropolitan Baptist,
Fifth, and Foundry Will
Have Teams.
SIX CLUBS IN THE FIELD

a meeting Of the Sunday school base
ball committee was held last night at
tIe home of F. ". Bolgiano. I72s Fiji
teenth street northwest, with Mr.. Boil
giano acting as president
At meeting Of the board last Friday
several OF last years best teams an
nounced their intentions Of Withdrawing
and it was then understood by many
that this meant the complete disband-
ment of the league. But a committee
was appointed. consisting OF representa-
uves of the churches which still re-
mained. and this committee met last
night 10 discuss plans for the preserva-
ton OF the organization After discuss
ing ways and means il was decided 10
put six teams ia the field, This recon-
mendation OF the committee is equal TO
a final decision and there viii be at
least six clubs To play upon the Mt
Pleasant grounds
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
Dogs of Every Description.

Dogs of all kinds will be seen, Great
Danes, poodlns. fox terriers. pugs, bull
dogs. cockre-I spaniels. Boston terriers.
St. BeTnards. and other breeds too num-
erous TO mention. Mr.. Gero is at pres
ent busily engaged in the arduous task
Of classifying the different breeds. and
states that he will give the comp;ete
list TO the public before next week
Most of the dogs are animals I!th
pedigrees as long as the self-esteem
Of an actress is high. Among some of
the most noted are two Pomeranians.
small. white-haired. fuzzy animals. that
between them have captured some two
dozen or more handsome silver cups.
which would put the winnings of any
athlete to shame for number and value.
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
Sign Lease for Grounds.

The president o. the association has
been requested 10 sign a lease for the
grounds and preparations will be made
Immediately for rebuilding the stands
and the laying out Of the diamond which
has been torn up by the extension of
Fourteenth street. II Is considered by
those interested that the clubs vii be
stronger than ever because there viii
be a greater number of men TO pick
from owing 10 the reduction OF the
Eum Der Of teams.
The clubs sure OF entering. are Cal
vary Methodist. Sixth Presbyterian. Me
tropolitan Baptist. Fifth Baptist. and
Foundry Methodist. The sixth team Is
yet to be chosen, but there are several
applications for the position The league
will be on a firm financial basis as
promises Of sufficient subscriptions have
already been received. All the direc-
tors Of last years teams. even those
not entering clubs. are said TO be tn
favor of this movement TO sustain the
league Another meeting VIII bt- held
IN the near future for the purpose of
electing permanent officers etc. and
II Is most likely that Mr. BOlgiano OF
Foundry. VIII be chosen president
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
ENTRANCE FEES
CAUSING KICK
Central High Refuses to
Pay Them.
ACTION A BIG SURPRISE
Athletic Association Has Always Paid
Indoor Meet Charges for Mem
berS Of Team.

The members of the Central High
school track squad are much wrought
Ep over the announcement that the
athletic association will not pay the
entry fees OF the athletes who are To
compete in the high school indoor meet
at Conventional Hall. on February q.
This action OF the association was
made public to the boys this week
Through Captain Wallace and Manager
Wurdeman. who. it is said, received
Iheir information from the faculty ad-
visor at the school. As soon as the boys
heard the statement some were in favor
OF refusing to compete. but the more
conservative argued with them and sug-
gested that they await developments
and learn fully the reason why this stand
has been taken before taking any steps
themselves.
Always Paid Before.
Heretofore the entrance fees for most
meets. for men who have shown that
they could make a good showing in
games. have been paid out of the treas
1ry OF the athletic association without
hesitation. and il is unfair, according
10 the boys 10 make them pay except
Cor good reasons. While the association
has A4NAyS put up 'A0 Tvs ASs tAS
members OF the team. il has not paid
for the new men who have not shown
that they were capable OF making good
With only one week remaining in which
10 settle the dispute, the track men will
probably appoint a committee TO request
that the order be countermanded- Tn
less this is done, the men will have TO
submit and come up with the necessary
wherewthaI If they want TO enter the
games
The Washington times., 1906-02-14
BASEBALL.

of the Cincinnatis, have sent in signed
contracts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. Frederick w. Maynard and children of
Oak Park, ILL.,, are visiting friends and relatives
in Minneapolis. ~
Mrs. Maud Ulmer Jones will 20 to st. Cloud
tomorrow. where she will appear in song re-
cital Friday evening. .'-',.0
Minneapolis arrivals at New York hotels are:
Wolcott, j. S. Fillmore: Grand, s. A. Smith
Marlborough, B. Butler. -s.+s-.% &~ r:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. ellis are entertaining
DR.. J. II. La Grange of Sandstone the new
pastor Of Vanderburgh Presbyterian church. -
Miss Margaret Heisser has gone to Fargo,
where she will spend month painting portraits
of a number Of well-known> people in that city.
Minnehaha council, No. 179, Royal League,
will entertain at social and dance in the
lodge parlors, Third avenue and Fifth street,
tomorrow evening. ;st-sfa.,s. E..e5@. z .-.- -
Mrs. Mary W. Milliken Of Portland. Me-,
who recently returned from Europe, is the guest
of her brother, Henry Webster, AT BOLT Irving
avenue S. for few days. - j.. * :
Mrs. A. NJ Logan, formerly Miss Nellie COT
fyn of this city, whose marriage took place sew
eral weeks ago in Seattle. is visiting at the
home Of her mother, for ten days. Mrs. Logan
will go to Aberdeen. WASH, which is to be
her future home. -.,-
Miss Clara Derickson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. P. Derickson Of Highland avenue has
returned from four years study in Europe She
studied with eraser in Paris developing hel
particular talent for designing During the
summers Miss Derickson Travelled in Italy, Hol
land and England making out-of- door sketches
To tone down, refine, beautify the face, ust
Satin skin powder. -Four tints. Only Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24

Mrs. Foraker, wife of the senator
from Ohio. frankly owns, to. fads..
One of them is the piecing of silk
quilts. This is her. summer fancy,
and, as she does none Of the sewing by
hand, no matter where She spends the
season she takes her machine along.
s'I have been interested in quilts, -
she admits laughingly, never since I
was a girl at school: - You remember
that oil calico, spotted and Powered,
used to be the favorite material for
making them in those days. Many a
time I used to amuse myself following
OUT the designs of both patterns and
fabric, and my interest has continued
ever since. 1 think that piecing silk
quilts means to me about the same as
fishing does to man. I like to as
sort colors and arrange the shape to
suit my fancy, and to make the very
most Of the pieces have to work
with. I find that sewing on the ma
chine two or three hours day is a re-
creation that refreshes me and makes
me oblivious to everything around"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
What the Market Affords
Sirloin steak, Is cents a pound.
Celery, Is cents dozen.
Rutabagas, IL cents peck. "
Cocoanut, IL cents pound
Bananas, Is, 20 and 25 cents dozen

Bananas with steak are as acceptable
as mushrooms and the fruit adds consid.
erably to a good, tender, broiled steak,
altho to many palates it needs no &C.
compartment. Cut three or four large
firm bananas in round half-inch slices
and while the meat is broiling, fry them
quickly in little butter and serve them
on the meat.
A dainty dessert is made of the tart
apples now in market. Bake the ap4
pies in a little water, scoop out the
snowy pulp and beat it light with the
volving egg heater in the process and
sweeten to taste. Apple sauce may be
used in the same way, but it's not so
white. The liquid in the baking pan
may be sWeetened and used as a sauce.
Two whites of eggs are, usually right
for three large APPLES. "a