davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Hugh Jennings is practicing law in Bal
Iimore, but viii turn his shingle TO the
wall next spring when he takes hold Of
the Detroit club.
Sixteen pitchers were tried by the Car
dinals last year. That many Whites or
3athewsons would not make a team out
of that bunch of misfts.
Christy Mathewson VIII take the best
care of himself this winter. so that he
will be as fit as a fiddle next spring. He
hopes 10 regain his 1905 FORM
Detroit Will give George Mullin 5000
bonus If he wins thirty games next sea
son. If George goes after the extra
dough he will be kept a busy boy.
President Johnson announces that a
meeting Of the national commission viii
be held at Cincinnati on November 10
before the drafting season opens for Pa
cifc Coast League players
When Frank IsbeH struck his naHve
town, Wichita, Kans., he was presented
with bald-headed eagle and a bald
faced mustang As Izzy is baldheaded
himself, he could appreciate the joke.
Jake Stahl should feel complimented by
the handsome bouquets thrown at him
throughout the circuit. Critics agree that
Jake viii be a great first baseman with
nothing TO think about except his own
work as a player.
Here's a hot bolt from the Chicago
Record Herald: Nick Altrock was
pinched IN Cincinnati for vagrancy. The
mistake was not unnatural. for IN Gin
cinnati they don't know what a real ball
player looks like"
When Pitcher Lindaman, Of the Boston
Nationals, was fined by the national
commission for playing with Jimmy Cal
lahans Logan Square team. of Chicago.
which is regarded as an outlaw club. il
was said that Tom Hughes. who jumped
the Washington club, would get a fine
of Sl00 plastered on him for pitching for
the same outfit Several other major
league players probably will be dealt with
by the supreme court Of baseball for the
me Of7ADSe
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
BASS FISHING GOOD.
Clear Water ia Basin and Branch.
Mr. Garrett,s Catch.

Within the past week bass fishing
around Washington has picked up won
derfully For the second time this sea-
son the water is again clear and the
fishermen are benehting thereby. a
month ago one wandering around the
walls of the basin may have seen FIVE or
six bass caught by the multitude OF fish
ermen who lined the shores. But within
the past two weeks. when the water has
changed 10 a complete clearance, there
IS a different story 10 tell Those who
have been fishing with proper bait-smelt
has proved the most effective-have
caught good strings. on the Eastern
branch. where only large mouth bass
abound there have been greater catches
than since the season Of 1903.
Above the A0ueduct bridge on last Sun
day Charles Garrett and William Flan-
agan landed seven small-mouth bass
ranging in weight from one to three
pounds. Mr. Garrett claims ne caught
TWO bass at one time
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06

Orr. 50: Emma V. ss; AHA Mcdonald. ll2; King
Leopold lei; Tanagar. loi; Expect TO See. w''
Black Lock I09: Western. 10.
Third race-six furlougs; selling Bert Ora. igI
Rain Dance l07: Hyaeinth. 10; Miladi Love ilzi
Marco. ll2; Anista. 10; Lidwina. li2 Dresden
il2; Frank Bit. 10; Optional. ll2; Ganthea. H.
Matthew Gault ll2; Conjuess. u2; Red Thistle
10; st. Noel. 10. Small Lady. IL
Fourth Tace-Six furlongs: handicap Ny Duleie.
60: st. Joseph, &c; Mint Sauce. 81; Hector. W
Gold Enamel 10: Stoner Ill., lo0i Lady Esther
l0l; Meadow Breeze lo6: Old Stone, l05; Lady
Henrietta. lg7 Dr. Lego. III Halbert lOo Minnie
Adams ITO. old Stone and Lady Henrietta
coupled as Goldblatt entries.
Firth Tace-Six fWlonss; selling. 'Oleasa, 81
Field Lark 50; Toppy Girl, 90; Veribest. %
Queen Caroline 100; Red Opal. lOl: Judge Watkins,
Io2 Lady Lavish. l03 Adeso i03; Ravianna, l03
Kings Gcm. l0i Daring. le5; Lieut.. Rice. ll6
Matador, no; ToboEsan, III; WhippooTwil ia
Sixth mcc-ftnr mile and one sixteenth; selling
Mae Lynch o.: Water Lake 81 Dudley. 9s
Henry Watteyson. o.. Dungsnnon. les; Chanida
lO3: Jehane l03. Yachting Girl. lo3; Quincy. 1903
Berrine CTamer l0ji HadW, los; Granada, l0j
Athena. l0j; Golden Mineral. l0l: Incubator. los
Elliott 10.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
BOWLING SCHEDULES.

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
Palace AIeysD
Wednesday Bureau vs.. &. p, o.
Thursday Commissioners vs. Navy.
F1iday-Post-oiice rs Agriculture
Saturday-COmmerCe vs. Interior
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Tuesday-Garrisons vs.. Market House on Carl
son Alleys.
Wednesdays -saengerbund IS Orientals on sass
Thursday-Bank Clerks vs. Acmes. on Palace Al
leys.
Friday-NIarket House vs.. Florists. on sparrow's
Alleys
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.
palace Alleysl
Wednesday-Assessors rs. Potomac
Friday-Lavyers Is. City Hall.
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE
Palace AIleysl
Tuesday-Index vs.. Fo1ndry.
Thursday-Actiyes IS Reserves
FTidsy-lEoroccos Us. Cowboys.
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
Capitol Hi AIeys)
Tuesdays Secondary Mount shop vs.. Gunsaop.
Wednesday- Foundry vs.. West Gun Carriage.
ThurSday-East Gun Carriage Erecting Shop.
Friday-T0ol shop vs.. Forge shop.
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE.
CBrandt's AneyS)
Tuesday-St Louis vs. Chicago
Thursday-B0ston vs. Washington
Saturday Philadelphia New York.
TEMPLE LEAGUE.
Royal AIeys-)
Tuesday-Phoenix vE. Imperial: OctaEon vs.. Tito
plan.
pFN-nERss TEACT-F
Royal League.l
WeGnesday-Stampers vs.. FoIIdry.
Friday-Rulers vs.. Blanks,
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
q NJ c. T. Aneysl
Wedncsday-3iount Pleasant rs. Western.
Friday-Foundry vs.. Bethany.
RAILWAY LEAGUE.
tOn Own Alleysl
Wednesday-Scuthcn Eastern.
Friday-Northeru vs.. Track and Roadway
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEAGUE.
(Royal AIleys.l
Wednesday-st. Johns rs. Westminster.
Friday-Marvin vs.. Fifth Baptist.
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Tuesday Belmont vs. Eastern, on Royal Alleys.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Royal, Roche's
Alleys.
Thursday-Geo-getovn rs. Eureka. on Fat Mems
Alleys.
Friday-Rosedale vs. Eureka. on ROches AIeys.
Y n. C. A. LEAGUE.
Association Alleysl
Tuesiay-Gordon vs.. Mowry.
Thuraiay-Cooke vs.. Roberts.
Satuday-Hamner rs. Goodman.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
LAY NET FOR RIVER THIEVES.
Customs Officers and HarbOr Police
soon to Make Raid.

New York, Nov. 5-The river thieves are
lying low these days, in fear of a big
roundup that is due to come of soon.
For six months the customs officers have
been on the trail of twenty or thirty men
who for nearly three years now have
been stealing sugar from the docks ali the
way from Empire Stores to Burh's
docks.
Their thieving has cost just about 100000
a year. The government has been losing
the duty. which is not as considerable as
the loss to the importers. So the customs
people, the harbor police, the agents Of the
Treasury Department. and the importers
have been working together 10 put the
pirates out Of business
For nights the harbOr has been
watched. and every movement Of the boat
men, who are known to be in the busi-
ness. has been followed. The junkmen 70
whom they sold the stolen sugar have
been noted down, and those TO whom the
iunkmen in turn disposed OF the stolen
goods are known.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06

Baltimore. Nov. 5.-Orphan lad. running
in the colors of the Virginia turfman, Da-
vid DunloD. won the Walden stakes for
two-year-olds at Pimlico this afternoon.
Ridden by the Western jockey, Dennison,
Orphan Lad skinned the rail turning for
home, and galloped away from his field in
the stretch, winning by half a dozen
lengths. Gold Lady. who had a rough
passage all the way, ran a remarkable
race. getting the place in a drive. Had
Gold Lady been able TO get through in the
early stages she might have given Orphan
Lad an argument Landsman, the favorite,
was back in the ruck. The race was
good one from every standpoint. Il was
run within quarter of a second CT the
track record. and until Strengthened out
in the stretch it looked 20 be any ones
race.
The racing was the best of the meet
ing, nearly all of the events furnishing
stirring finishes. In the first and last
races only the judges could separate
them-Winsome Ways just getting home
in front Of Lady Vincent. and No Trumper
finishing a nose before Widows Mite. In
the stee9lechase also the three placed
horses were heads apart at the wire.
Frank Somers staggering home in the van.
Nibllck defeated Anna Smith by a neck.
Setauket. the favorite. jumped badly, and
had no speed at any stage Belle o. Jessa-
mine scored the easiest victory of the day
in the mile event winning pulled 40.
In the second race Israelite fell turning
for home while he was in the lead. and
D. fra rid icr
Of Israelite. was stunned for moment,
but was unhurt The horse was firing at
the time.
Reidmore Belle Of Jessamine. and No
Trumper were the winning favOTiteS. The
summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six fgirlongs WiEsome Ways. 3
10 ] and . % J. won. Lady Vincent, 20 10, place,
second. Bets Bluford third Time lis. Reina
Swift The Gall0pg. High Jumper, Charles l. Lee,
Landslide. Willctt. Town Topics. Skiloo. and
Dairy Maid also ran
SECOND RACF-six flrlones. Nibli1k. s 90 ]
and even. won Anna Adams. 20 10. place, second .
Kills third. Tine. llia4. Mafalda. R0colfo
Baby Willie Jack Adams, Contend, and Gailant
also
THIRD RACE-Oue and oue-sixteeuth miles
Re;dmore 8 to / and n ;. won; Chalfonte 10
s. place second. TavEnnes. third. Time. l-l8 So
Duke If Kendall Thistied0. Tom Lawson, BETTE
Bouncer. Sir CaHItheTs. Blue Back, Holloway, and
iyauhoe also ran
FOURTH RACE-TwO miles Frank Somcrs. Q
to and TO 8. uoni Merry Maker, to /, place
second: Aly Grace third Tine. 81. Promise Ne
Scillae and S5tauket also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Orphan Lad. 20
2 and to g. won; Gold LADY 3 TO . place, second I,
Lord Boanerges. third Time. llfl4- Lady Vera.
Eminola. Nanny MOO Landsman, Lucy Marie
Alcgra The Wrestler and Nellie Racine also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Belle # Jessamiue il
60 % and cut won: Fact0tm. even. place. second +.
Simple H0nouTs third. Time. 1:i2
SEVENTH EACE-Six f1IT0ugs No Tumper 5
to . and even. won. Widows Mite % l. place
second. Josie Hampton. tllrd Time lisa Arty
Van. Kismesha II, ParkFiIe. Calmuess Pat
DuuVhy. Voines5, OThammc Hazel Baker. and
Ossineke also ran.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
NELSON-GANs FIGHT.
Pictures Fail to Tell whether Cans
Was FOuled or Not.

The Nelson-Gans fight pictures were
shown at Kernanfs Lyceum Theater yes
terday afternoon and evening before
packed houses. While the story Of the
bout is familiar to fight followers, great
interest centered in the final blow. which
Referee George Siler declared was foul,
and which has been disputed by Nelson
and his friends
Those who tried TO settle the matter for
themselves yesterday were disappointed
Moving pictures are a poor criterion az
to the merits of a fight and in this in
stance II was impossible to tell whether
Siler was right or wrong. When the
final blow was struck Siler stood behind
Nelson, who was croUched in his fight
nag position, but there seemed to be
room for Siler 10 see the blow struck.
by view over Nelson's right shoulder
No one I'm the audience could see Nelson 6
arm move, 10 say nothing of where his
fist reached. hence the mystery IS stiu
as deep rs ever, so far as the pictures
are concerned.
Twenty Of the best rounds were thrown
on the screen, and while they we're no;
the most perfect pictures. the fight could
be followed satisfactorily up to the final
blow
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
WANTS TO BE ARRESTED.
No Warrant Can Be Found Against
Love Syndicate" Head.

New York, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Lena F. YER
rault, Of Love Syndicate fame. ap-
peared in the Tombs Police Court this
afternoon with her counsel. Hugh Gordon
Miller. and surrendered herself 10 the
court
She said she understood there was a
warrant out for her arrest, but the court
officers were unable TO find H.
Magistrate Finn got a policeman OF the
court squad TO swear out a warrant on
information and belief charging her with
gEand larceny. She was released in
81. .000 bail for hearing November a
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
W. & L., IS; MARYLAND, 0.
NirGinians Much Superior 20 the
Visitors in Football.


Lexington. Va. Nov. THE University
Of Maryland football team to-day met
its second defeat in Lexington this sea-
son. the Washington and Lee University
team winning from them by the score
of IS to o. The visitors put up plucky
game, but they could NOT score against
their doughty oppopents. Washington
and Lee made three costly fumbles
twice with the ball on the ive-yard line
and once with the ball within a yard of
goal.
The sensational play Of the game was
the l05-yard run by T. o. Bagley for a
touchdown At the opening OF the game
Maryland kicked of, lizard caught the
BAH ard passed IL TO Bagley. who gal
lOped across the field for a touchdown
Bagley made two touchdoWns in the first
half and MOOmaw one in the second. and
Moomaw kicked goals. Street played a
rine game Tor Virginia, and Howls and
Israel were stars for Maryland. Line
up and summary
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
sutton Defeats schaefer.

Philadelphia, Nov. Sin one of the
most sensational finishes ever seen in
this city, George Sutton defeated Jacob
Schaefer tonight, in the first block of 500
points in their match at 1872 baIkline
billiards. by the score of 500 to AS
Schaefer's average was IS 1s-23 High run,
80. Suttons average was q 1913. High
run, 129.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
Banquet for BaIIpIayers.

A reception and banquet will be given
the Foundry baseball team, winners of
the Sunday School League pennant and
the Evening Star trophy last season. at
the Foundry Church. on Saturday even
ing The Bolgiano Bible class is actively
aiding the committee in the arrange
ments, and they have invited the young
ladies OF Mrs MOOre's class. who enter
tanned them last year. to be their guests.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
Ntddtes in nasIxet-bau FieIJ.

Annapolis. Nd. Nov. 5.-AIidshipman
Homer c. Norton, Ohio, quarter back for
the Navy football team, has been elected
captain OF the first basketball team the
Naval Academy has ever organized. and
Midshipman Herbert L. Holden. OF Port
age, Wis. has been selected as the mana
ger Of it. Games have already been Sc
cured with Yale, Harvard, and other lead
ing teams.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
Inter-city Pool Tournament.

An inter-city pool tournament will be
held at the Royal parlors in this city in
December, which will be for amateurs Sc
lected by Mr. Sherman. of this city, and
John Klein, champion Of Maryland. All
amateurs Of both cities are eligible to play
in the trials. but the four best men from
each city will oppose each other in the
tournament. A silver trophy will be given
the winner
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
FAMINE IN STORE TEETH.
Price Goes Up Because of the Scar
city of Platinum.

Cleveland. Ohio Nov. 5.-The price OF
false teeth is mounting at an alarming
rate as a result of a scarcity Of plati-
num- The past month the increase has
been more than 81 a set
Platinum is used in pinning the porce-
lain tooth to the plate. II is the only
metal that will resist the great heat
necessary to fuse the porcelain
Fer similar reasons platinum is the
only substance that can be used in the
manufacture Of electrical contact points
and conductors. and this industry IS one
cause of the shortage.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06

when il became evident I wouldn't die. it
was thought l would lose my leg
I made up my mind I wouldn't do eth
er, and I didn't ! said 10 myself I wasn't
bound for the boneyard yet awhile, and.
as YOU see, I'm not there Yet. When I
began TO mend my leg was stiff and short.
/ was told that / couldn't ride again, but
I remembered what they told me before,
and said to myself that I'd have some
thing 10 say about that. too And I now
think I'll be riding again in the spring"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
PUGILIsTIC CALENDAR.

November Slack johnson vs.. jim Jeffords, six
rounds. at Lancaster, Pa
November 12-Daye Barry vs.. Hugo Kelly, ten
rounds, at Kalamazoo Dick Hyland vs.. Johnny
Thompson, twenty rounds, at Ogden, Utah.
November i5-Harry Lewis Mike Ward, fifteen
rounds, at Grand Rapids Mich Jimmy Gardner
vs. JACK Do8gherty, fifteen rounds, at Davenport.
November 16-Abe Attel vs.. Billy DcCourscy.
twenty rounds, at San Diego Cal.
No7ember 2I-Jack 0'Brien vs.. Tommy Burns,
twenty rounds, al Los Angeles.
January Joe Cans hid Hermann, twenty
rounds at Tonapah, Nevada
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
AshIer and sidner nra,r.

Augusta, Ne. Nov. 5.-George Ashley
of Fan River. Mass. and Fred Sidney,
Of Boston. fought fifteen rounds to a
draw tonight.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
FAT MEN WIN THREE GAMES.
Florists Unable to Reach the stand
ard of play Set by Opponents.

The jolly Fat Men had the Florists for
their opponents last night in the District
League ON the Rathskeller alleys, and
won the full set. The winners, as usual,
played a fine game, the last being the
banner ore OF the set In this round
Waters ran string Of 223 and Baum 2ll.
Columbia won two games from Wash
ingtOn in the Real Estate League, sew
cral scores being high. The play In the
other leagues was interesting, although
not of the highest class. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06

George Washington University and Wash
ingtOn and Lee University, which was
scheduled 10 be played next Saturday.
has been changed to next Friday when
the teams will meet at Van Ness Park
az S:45 O'Clock. George Washington has
several new men OUT and some Of them
may be used in the game against the
Lexington squad. Among the new men
are Dick Senior, OF Cornell: Neil. who
formerly played end for Yale. and Kill
gore. a guard Of last year. who has Just
come out for a position on this seasons
team
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
Y.M. c. a. Has No Football Team.

Y. VI. c. 4. Has No Football Team.
Sporting Editor Herald:
Referring TO the articles published in the
newspapers Of yesterday relative to
football game played on the previous day
in Baltimore. between teams of the Balti-
more University and the Washington
Young Mems Christian Association, may
ask YOU to publish my statement that
the Washington Young Mems Christian
Association has no football team this
year. and has not had for four years past?
Any team claiming to represent this or
ganizatOn is doing so without the slight
est authority. J. W. CRAWFORD.
Lieut.. L. s. N,
Chairman Physical Department Com.
November 3 1906
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
RACING DATES.
Big Football Games to
Be Played in the East.

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
Yale vs. Brown. az New Haven
Princeton IS. West Point at West Point
Harvard vs.. Carlisle Indians. at Cam
bridge.
Annapolis vs.. Svarthmore. at Annapolis.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Il.
Yale vs.. Princeton. at Princeton.
Harvard IS. Dartmouth. at Cambridge.
Pennsylvania vs.. Michigan. at PhiIadel-
phis.
Cornell vs. SwarthmoFe. az Ithaca.
West Point vs.. Bgcknell. az West Point.
Annapolis vs. North Carolina, at An
napolis
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER a
Yale rs. Harvard. at New Haven
Pennsylvania Es. Villa Nova, at Phila-
delphia.
West Point rs. Syracuse. at West Point.
Annapolis vs.. Virginia Poytechnic, at
Annapolis
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER O.
Pennsylvania vs. Cornell. at Phnadel-
phis-
SATURDAY. DECEMBER L
Annapolis vs.. West Point, at PhiladeI-
phis.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
OF FULLER
Jockey Who Won 100000
Now Without a Cent.
GETS $25 A MONTH PENSION
Once Famous Rider. Who Earned
$4,000 n Year, Has Squandered
Fortune After Fortune. and II New
Crippled for Lffe-Great Races that
Were Won by the YOungster.
Great RACES woy BY FULLER


1909 -Fdturity Hamburg Belle
1905 Excelsior Handicap. on Blackstock
ls6-S Suburban Handicap en- Afr1eander.
l913-Twin Cts Handicap. Cn McChesney-
l903-Cresceut City Derby. Ostrich.
I903-Saratoga Cup AfTicsnder.
Is03-Fiatbush Stakes. on Higbball.
l903-Anuual Champion on Igniter.
During this SEASON Of prosperity Fuller Won tor
his employers $4,000 and received for himself over
SI5 900 in nine months.
Ont Of 675 mounts in one season be rode "a win
ncTs
Al one time Big Tim Sullivan gave Fuller 8, ,9oJ
as his share for winning 8 race.
To-day Fuller has nothing
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
HeraId Wnnt Ads

viii be received at Taylor's drug store,
gth and p sts. NV, and promptly for
warded to the main ofnce
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06

NaohiNGAON III Dt-@AGc
Wednesday-Caprons ShamrOcks, Center Market
ATnoTy
Thursday-Carron Institute vs.. Peck Chapel. at
Carroll Institute Gym
Saturday,. VI. C. A. VS.. CoTcoran Cadets. ct Y.
NJ c. a. Gym.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
I.atOnfa.

First race-Six furlongs; selling Falkland. 1I2
Norwood Ohio III; Pearl Hopkins, 1l2; Doeskn.
10; I'd Early, III; FeBisn. 1l2; Percy Green. I2;
Jigger. 10; John Doyle. III; One More. 1l2; Mag
gle Mackey. III; Layson. 10; Estere, ll2; The
Laurel. 10; Mary Brent. 10; Golden Sunrise. 1l6
Second Tace-Seven frulOngs; selling. sCapT. 81;
Rose Marion. %; Vesme s2; Lady Emily g.
Tanbark, 90; San Ardo. 95; Roger 5. s5 Mary
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
LAD WINNER
Virginia YOungSter Captures
Walden Stakes.
GOLD LADY RUNS GOOD RACE

The FaY0rite, LandSman, i'm the
Ruck All the Way-Best Days
Three FavOrites Bring Home the
Money-winners on other Tracks.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mary G

Newport News, Va, Nov. 5.-Richmond
College and William and Mary College
football teams have arranged to play Z
game In this city on Thanksgiving day.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06

TOuChdCEns-Bagiey ~ and Moomaw. Goals from
touchdovns-Moomaw t3. Referee-Cadct Beckner
Umpire-Cadet Nichols. Head Iinesman-Cadet Byrd.
Time q halyes-20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.
GREATER WASHINGTON LEAGUE.
wAsHINcToN CITY LEAGuE

wv l. i. AIAI9l9-l
Tuesday-Light Infantry IS. Commissioners.
Friday-OTdwAys vs.. Light Infentry.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
George Washington Date Changed.

Chairman Physical Department Com.
November 5, 1906
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Tuesday-Belrl0nt vs. Eastern, on Royal Alleys.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs.. Royal, on Roche's
Alleys
Thursday-Geo-getovn rs. Eureka on Fat Mems
Alleys
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
Injury that Put Him Out.

"Then came my fall, and the long days.
weeks, and months of suffering in the
hospital and idleness 1 learned what
money meant. 1 had my family TO think
Of and my future as jockey 1 could not
forget. There were times when they told
me 1 would do well X recovered. Then,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06

SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
u. NJ c. A Allcysl
Wedncsday-Mo Pleasant rs Western.
Friday-FOundry vs.. Bethany.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06

RAILWAY LEAGUE.
ION Own Alleys.)
Wednesday-Scu vs.. Eastern
Friday-Northeru vs.. Track and Roadway.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06

INSTRUMENTATION LEAGUE.
(R0yal Alleys.l
Wednesday-st. Johns vs. Westminster.
Friday-MarTin vs. Fifth Baptist.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-05-03
A story which had its origin in Kan

A story which had its origin in Kan
sas several years ago has finally
reached the Pail Mall Gazette in the
following form "a Canadian farmer,
noted for his observation-disclosures, went
to town one day and transacted his
business with the utmost precision.
He started back on his way home,
however, with the firm conviction that
he had forgot something-what it was
he could not recall, try how he would.
As he neared home the conviction in
creased, and three times he stopped
his horse and went carefully through
his pocketbook in a vain endeavor to
discover what he had forgotten. In
due course he reached home, and was
met by his daughter, who looked at
him in surprise and exclaimed: "Why,
father, where have you left mother 2