davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
CHAUFFEURS IN GOWLS
ON PEAKS 'OF ALPS
Monks of st. BezSard to Drive Visitors
to and From Famous
Monastery

. GENEVA. Feb. 19.-The monks of the
Grand St. Bernard Will soon make their
debut as chauffeuTs.
After struggle, lasting over year,
they have received the permission from
the Nalais and Italian authorities TO run
a mortor-car service between the hos
pieces OF Grand St. Bernard and Simplon
their propertics-and DOmondossoia
and Aosta.
The chauffeurs will be chosen from the
monks themselves, who will wear cowls.
The cars, which are being specially
constructed to climb the steep gradi-
ents, viii, at the beginning. be en-
ployed fer the transport of supplies
only
Later. however, the monks intend to
start a service for tourists who wish
70 visit their hospices in the summer
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
DIVORCES ARE BARRED
FROM MARRYING AGAIN

DIES MONIES Iowa, Feb. 19.-Iowa is
on the point of enacting law that pro-
hibits the remarriage of divorced per-
sons within a year, except to each
other
As originally introduced the bill pro-
posed to prohibit Temarriage entirely
except in the case of the innocent
spouse when the divorce was obtained
ON the ground of adultery. but this was
deemed tao radical departure for the
Legislature 10 take in one jump so the
committee revised the BILL.
An informal canvass of members zof
both houses leaves no room TO doubt it
Will be adopted by large majority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
Club Rivalries.

The one-miIe senior club relay cham
pionship OF the District will be fought
out by the Columbia \. g and Y. NJ.
c A teams There are no closer rivals
III athletics than these organizations.
and, with teams almost evenly matched.
the race Will he hard fought from gun
to tape Columbia VIII depend on Her
ring, Hendley, Watson. and Conner or
Gill, and the association team will be
picked from Royce. Webb Decker
Rowley, Smith, and BOeTnstein. The
local \. NJ. 9. a defeated the BaIti-
more association two weeks ago in Bal
timore, but there will be only two mem
bers Of that team in the quartet when
viii run Saturday night
Georgetown Props senior four has
been matched against the Western High
School. ana the Army and Navy Prem
School has entered a dozen men in
both the handicap and scholastic
events
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
PENNSYLVANIA LEADS
IN BASKETBALL RACE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.-Nearly
twO-thirds OF the intercollegiate basket
ball games scheduled have been played
and from present indications PennsyI-
vania is bound to carry off the seasons
championship.
The Quakers have won six games and
lost only one Three more games re
main for them to play, one with Yale
in New Haven, and two with Cornell.
The struggle in the league will be for
second place, for which Colum bia and
Harvard are tied. These two teams
have not met this season.
ia IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
BENN|NG OPENING
WILL SOON ARRIVE
Eastern Racing Season Five
Weeks From Now.
NEARBY ENTRIES GROWING
Maryland and Virginia Breeders Com
ing to Front-Oxnard Stake
Social Event.
With no great buster of the elements

With no great buster of the elements
as yet, the month of February is slip
r ping past, and in ten days March will
be UsheTed n. The racing season in
the East viii begin on Monday. March
IS, at Benning. and from all accounts
the trainers with horses meant for the
meeting Will have no excuses.
There are other centers than New
York which can be relied upon to FUN
fsh fields for the Benning meeting, and
This year it is predicted that from the
beginning the entries will be far more
numerous than at previous spring meet
ings at Washington. In Maryland and
virginia the ranks OF tuTfmen and
breeders are growing all the time, and
il will not be many years before II can
easily be demonstrated that the pres
ence or absence Of metropolitan candi-
dates will cut little figure.
Important Stakes.
Conditions for the stake events to be
run at the forthcoming Benning meet
ing, now only five weeks off, are being
published and sent out to horse owners.
The entries will close on Thursday,
March !. and the stakes include the
Benning Handicap, really the first event
Of the season possessing ante-post in
terest for metropolitan racegoers.
On the same date 1t viii be necessary
for the fifteen gentlemen who have sub
scribed for the Oxnard dinner stakes,
the two-year-old event Of the spring
meeting at Benning. TO name the colts
and hlHes from which the starters in
the stake are to come.
Social Events.
On account of the class of subscribers
10 the Oxnard dinner stakes. that race
assumes social prominence The sub
scribers comprise Messrs. Perry Bel
mont, Pierre LorilIaTd, II. T. OxnaTd
r r. Hitchcock, II. ROzier Dulany, ".
{. Eustis, DR.. James Kerr, George How
ord. George Neville, II. A. Seymour. J.
p. Story, jr.; Horace Westcott- and the
proprietors of the Columbia stable,
Mess~s- Johnson and Ross
Among the features of the forthcoming
Benning meeting is the Amateur
cup, the finish for which last spring be
tween Mr.. James Maddox of Virginia.
and Hon. Lee EWart. OF the British en-
bassy, was one of the most eXhilarating
ever seen. Mr.. Maddox winning on
Trapszist.' If a renewal of this exciting
episode could be guaranteed the race
would be worth a long Journey TO wit
ness It possessed all the elements of
an International contest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
ST. LOUIS SWIMMERS ON WAY.

The swimming squad of the Missouri
Athletic Club, Of St. Louis, passed
through Washington over the Baltimore
and Ohio this afternoon at 1890. II was
bound for New York. where il is en-
tered in New York Athletic Club swim
ming tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

University of WisCOnsi1's new ath-
letic polio. is reflected in the recent
resignation OF kraenElein as coach at
ter getting together a most promising
track team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

horses is a mere superstition, but the
records. nevertheless appear TO be on
the side OF those who 20 slowly with
their fOUT-year-Olds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
HaHMiIIiOn Struggle
Over Harness Scandal
Battle of Financial and Legal Giants Before
Board of Review When BiIings-Smath-
erS Case Is Heard

Not since the National Trotting Asso-
citation was organized. in 1910. has any
meeting OF the board Of review been
awaited by horsemen with such great
interest as the one to be held In New
York in May. when the much talked Of
Memphis gold cup case viii be heard by
the turf court.
Besides determining the right of pos
session to the $S.Ooo trophy, which is
really but a minor consideration in the
battle TO be fought out then, the out
come of the trial may put a lasting
stain on the reputation of one or he
other of the two millionaires concerned
Both parties seem TO be aware OF this
fact and they are preparing for a con-
licr such as the turf courts have never
known.
Win Spend 100000.
Judge Alton b. Parker and former
Lieut. Gov William F. Shcehan, of New
York. together with two prominent law
firms in Memphis and Chicago, have
been retained by the Memphis Trotting
Association, while z. Z. Smathers has
employed former Congressman J. J.
Adams and John S. Wise to look after
his interests and il is said that Gen
3. r Tracy and a criminal lawyer OF
national prominence may be called into
Ihe case.
Men familiar with the parties and the
case have expressed the opinion that
more than $4,000 will be expended be-
fore final decision Will be reached
N. T. A. Investigating.
Owing to the extraordinary character
of the case and its Importance to har-
TIT
ting Association has decided TO make an
independent investigation of the Mem
phis gold cup race and the grave charges
growing out of it, and Mr.. Gocher, sec
rotary Of the association, is now direct
ing The machinery of the organization
10 this end.
Evidence Is being sought in all parts
OF the country. The turf court has the
power to compel witnesses to attend and
sion from all tracks. and inasmuch as
affdavits are sometimes unsatisfactory.
because affording no opportunity for
REORGANIZATION. il Is expected that
all important witnesses will be required
10 appear in person at the trial
How Board Governs.
Not being governed by the rules of
evidence which circumscTibe the testi-
monv brought out in the civil courts,
the board of review will go into all
phases OF the case much more thorough
~ than could be done in an action of
rel levin or other legal proceedings.
The members OF the tribunal befLre
aich the big turf scandal is TO he
settled will be designated by Major p.
p. Johnston. president of the National
Trotting Association. from among the
officials elected at the biennial congress
last week. In the somewhat complete
organization of the National Asso cI1tion
the board of review is composed of the
five chairmen of the district boards of
appeals. together with the president and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
Relay Trials.

The relay runners OF the University
Of Virginia and George Washington
Will have their last test tomorrow after
noon for the two-mile intercollegiate
Southern championship race While it
IS practically certain that Captain Io-
rando. Fleming. and Babcock viii be
three 0 the George Washington quar-
tet- there is a fierce fight between Stty-
eTS. v right and two or thee otheTS
virginia has not yet indicated the g.
act makeup OF her team. for Captain
NapIes says that the contest for places
Is 50 close that only the final trials to-
morrow can decide who the four r-ca
VIII be Virginia will alsO send Fetch
Ct. the former Western High School
star. for the quarter mile. and Mar
bury. last years Episcopal High can
tain. for the SDrints
The meeting OF Marbury and Gore of
Mt. Washington; Low, of George Wash
ingtoni Walker, of Georgetown; Hunter.
OF Johns Hopkins; Mealy. OF Mt Wash
ington; Hardy, Of Woodbury. Forest.
and kemper. Of Central High in the
nfty-yard handicap against a big field
Of men on long marks, viii be one OF
the most interesting events OF the
night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

The schedule committee Of the Eastern
Baseball League met al Buffalo The
schedule prepared by President Harry
1. Taylor was revised and viii be
submitted al q league meeting 10
be called in about three weeks. The
season will open IN the latter part Of
April and 40 games VIII be played.
Some wonderfully fast skating vas
Witnessed a little more than a week
ago, in the European championships,
which were held at Davos, Switzerland
New worlds records were established
for 500 metres (547 YARDS, and one hour
and in the other events the old marks
barely escaped being shattered Gun
dersOn set the 500-neJTes record at II -
seconds De KONG made the assault
on the hour record. and placed the
figures at ~ miles 2G7 yards
Charles Olsen. Of AshvilIe. y. G. de-
feated oscar Wassam, Of 81. Louis. in
a wrestling match at New Orleans Sat
urday night. The conditions were best
three tn tive falls, catch-as-Catctl
and Wassam won the Erst fall ia L
minutes. Olsen. with hammeTlock.
won the second in i've minutes three
seconds, and used the same hold for the
third, winning in ten minutes ten sec
onds- Olsen won the last fall in thirty
seconds Buck TalJon. Of Washington.
defeated Abe Daniels. Of Brooklyn, at
80 pounds, in the preliminary bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
COMPETITORS, 242,,
ENTRIES ARE 323
Figures for High School
Games Next Saturday.
RELAY TRIALS TOMORROW
Virginia and C. W. U. Will Make Final
Selections-Good Men in So
Yard Handicap.

DELAYED entries from out Of town
schools and colleges received yesterday
nave brought the total number Of COM
peutors IN the interscholastic and in
teIcollegiate athletic carnival 10 be held
N convention Hall next Saturday night
20 az. with grand total Of 323 entries
MS makes the list Of entries the largest
ior any indoor games ever given south
of Philadelphia.
Not only are all the star scholastic
athIetes OF the south among the list.
but the pick Of college and club run
ners and Jumpers will compete. Be
ginning today the athletes. Young and
old, Will put on the finishing touches
for the fierce struggles of Saturday
night. Final trials for any doubtful
places on relay teams will be held. the
sprinters will work to develop perfec-
ton OF start and the distance runners
and hurdlers take short sDurts 10 bring
out greater speed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
RACING.

Owing TO the UnfaForabIe condition
Of the ice on Saratoga Lake. the meet
ing of the Saratoga Ice Trotting Asso-
cation scheduled To begin February
o. has been declared of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

II is rather singular that the worst
scandal that the tvOtting turf has
known In years should have resulted
from an amateur contest Tor 4 cup
the principals OF which are supposed
TO be worth millions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

James Lightbody. Chicago UNIVERSE
tvs great runner. whose eye troubles
were believed to have put IAN of the
track has been successfully operated
on and is said to be in q way TO re
turn To tie team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

DR.. L. .. Fitch, OF Boston, is greatly
pleased with the chestnut mare. F'reda
summons, which be recently purchased
from A H. Merrill She has no record
but has shown miles below 80 IA me-.
work, and acts as though she would
do 10 90 out after the none.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

Few of the fast three-year-olds of last
season will be raced this year. Horse
men have very generally come to the
give colts that were raced to any ex-
tent as three-y ear-oIds a rest the toll
lowing year Some hoTsemen contend
that The very general belief that the
four-year-old form is a trying one for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

Princeton has never had such a track
team In AS history as now, nor so much
Much OF the neW-found en-
thusiasm is credited to Al Copeland,
the OId-tin;e huTdleT, now track coach
at the university
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

There is a general jacklng-up OF add
ed moneys for stakes at the big East
ern running tracks The Carter Stake
at Aqueduct. April 10. has been guar
anteed worth s1u00o- The Excelsior At
Jamaica, April p, IS guaranteed SO. coo,
also. Both were 5000 added last year.
and few years ago $3.50 added was
good enough for the Carter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

The Pennsylvania football squad is
IN deadl pck over n choice Of captain
FOR this var. Greene and FolweIl have
thus far received the same number
OF votes IN several ballots
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

Training tables are TO be retained
at Yale. according TO a recent vote OF
the athletic authorities. but under a
new regime that provides for assess
ing the charge on those enjoying its
privileges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

August Belmont is reported as sure
to be named again by the governor for
chairman OF the New York racing COM
mission. The commission is a court OF
last appeal in assigning racing dates
The other two members are Z ID. Nor
gan and John Sanford but il is said
Mr.. Sanford desires 10 withdraw
James WadswOTth has been men
toned for the place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

The handsomest American contribu-
ton to the Olympic game fund IS
$1,000 from the New York Athletic
Club, which comes with an assurance
that more will be given. The Ameri-
can Athletic Union has given $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

Arthur F. DuHey, the splinter. whose
records We're exDunged from the
Amateur Athletic Union records. is
suing TO enjoin the Amateur Athletic
Union from doing so the order TO
show cause comes up in New York next
Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

The Star Athletic Club Of Long
Island City held four-aud-a-half-mi
road run yesterday. Nine men COM
peted, the winner being r ". Kenne
dy. Star Athletic Club Time, 80 min
UteS and 30 seconds. The others were
j. 7. kennedy. Star Athletic Club: =.
". Price. National Athletic Club; J.
MoTiarity, Star Athletic Club. S. Owens,
Brooklyn Athletic club: c. Early, Star
letic Club; g Gown. Star Athletic Club,
and J. Hanson. Star Athletic Club.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-02-15
Nus Il. G!ji0buh

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-02-15
&um lOnntc iih nih. CiHiN,u.

ytfic1 91tnp b Wurst I'm a,tis.
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utIV" iDr brn aPdBittmin htS Sr,S,
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-02-15
Otffsntlid,tr- -l>Tlaui.

llnitrtibutttr wiyo aui iuntI Gam
bel 6olt. an
glontd9. l2. 6ebraar 1906
oas nadiOlatnNt atnauntt eiatnthum
m;inbitinh Utritttleu lalitr; | eid.
4 9ab,t alt. | eld , 9dbue ali. 2
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2orn. @trtnuisbseinanueen: aas
Ssiyda, prn uao unhr $500 imo badr
iu sahlsn. sSti Suiuilfn tbtr S.. 90
wiro 8 Wrnais Grsoit atipdhst a,atu
9pte init ansriaHni eui,g Si6dh,ils
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Cell. no.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-02-15

cns amittau ciir,4 iann eioiies Rdnsr
petl Mot itin
s5etI GoH Hi,5i utbd4es elrm0bl iBr
5iutie eIn
Gas sgmfsiyon 0id4 ua1 tagn Holel
wrbI 1Hhbtcn, -
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~9'ou ben bier tiIr3iib Ton 0tyru
zen brant eoa 5do5 uutau'iln rol'
but fc@al Nlina .5trltiI critjas
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mann Qr!im,ler ljGes. @W. 4UR.
pct uRo ios. y III , a5er beauua.sn
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;jrrlorsa: Is edlreile; qlertie aep
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i'm imten C5;s. jinsiuni! uber oe'
icIbCn uImmt 0tafN eui.prlenoe ges
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-02-15
StabliEgslitS oil hsa llitra ocs
Cidge 6Inhcf.

ciaae boo sigri bos mia tr9lhdi,
limo it3ea mat biHwea uoh u'ir
9 bebe edo 95jD, 6a3 mtt bgpguti,
limo lbsut o.un tteb' nit
cinae oos stor! mb nsnne be 1huo
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llne b0Enr oer 3rreiitI GuaI,
III parii NH glt. ireu rie Gclo,
9 iGpbr4 bti Der 1tsgut.'G 2abl
gg rluia;t Der Sirom Uro RuhIl 6 leis.
Gas eehrtunih int 9uitn Id wahy
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limb gruetr am llicr cin titbmo }iaoy,
4, I. g9dgueu I'M rGcpalio 1ourua!.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-02-15
Gillc @elegtnheit.

lpt9su ,lmiu1es III mNn
uenss SsibiitstolaI n'sr& iiP
rom |. Sstrllar bis |, >llirj
1900 pieIs SdAlhs su 10
ltsuprsis nue Sic be ten.
trcs Ser StsiMlu9 Ser prsiis II,
Sta,hu. ,u hisbsriaM Qrsi'
iu rtrtauitn kcmrst ans
mabet Snb sitis Oftrte 81
slnt,e.
FERDINAND 0RrMEYER.
sssIpnAklA. NO
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-02-15
pucaiCF.

ooc NJ 4pction bel enpaao
9enitol.
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