davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
GEORGETOWN BOAT
AHEAD OF LAUNCH
Crew Shows Speed as Well
as Surprising Endurance
at POughkeepsie.
WANT COLUMBIA to WIN
CornelPs Numerous Victories Have
Weakened Interest in Big Regatta.
Few Colors Displayed.

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y, June IA
particularly noticeable thing about the
workout Of Georgetown in preparation
keeps ahead Of the launch when Il is
being driven at top speed. If there was
any doubt as 10 Georgetown being able
70 go the distance it was dispelled
tuesday, for the game men could have
hnished easily with the pace and stroke
they We're using Critics on the river
say that this years eight Is ahead Of
last years. which finished third and
place.
When Georgetown, on the way Up the
river. passes St Andrews the Jesuit
nCVitiaIe here. the banks are lined with
the seminariaus who tourney 10 the
river bank TO see the representative of
their Southern sister row There is a
great waving Of handkerchiefs and
flags when they pass
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
Dempsey Highly Pleased.

Dempsey said today.
4 am highly pleased with the work
of the eight, and as far as FITZGERALD is
concerned Georgetown need have no
only two g men in the boat. Stuart
and Rice, who are rowing six and
seven. and six new men most Of them
freshmen. but, they are rounding into
mark next Saturday. barring accidents.
OF course. in as good condition as any
crew up here. While they are nowhere
near as big as the other crews. yet they
VIII make up in gameness what they
lack in weight"
The local people here are not show
ing as much interest as they have IN
former years, due partly TO the fact
that the race is on Saturday which is
not very much liked. and TO the fur
ther fact that Cornell has won in such
hollow style In previous years. Should
Columbia by any chance win this year.
thusiasm, as the New York people are
very popular. For the first time in
years decorations are scarce. and only
in shop windows can the ColOrs OF the
universities be found. Observation seat
tickets are very much in demand.
The Georgetown men are resting at
the Morgan House. and from now on
Will be given rather light work They
VIII have to cover eight miles a day
until the day OF the race. Today the
last work will be given, tomorrow row
being only 70 keep the men accustomed
TO their seats
1t is rumored that Ten Eyck. the man
who represented America in England
three years ago, will coach Wisconsin,
but nothing definite has been learned
as yet Certainly, Wisconsin will send
money. O'Dea's contract expires this
year, and he will go ranching next
year, is what has been handed out from
some of the Wisconsin followers.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
AUSTRALIAN SLIDE
FOR HARVARD CREW
Privately Installed and Was
Intended to Be Great
Secret.
YALE LAUGHS AT THE IDEA
Had No Intention of Adopting Same
Neutrality-suspicious. and Cas-
ton Coaching.

GALES FERRY, Conn. June 2l--Yale
and Harvard are running their crew
coaching on the Thames today on the
A,phOnse-Gaston pattern
John d. Merrill. prominent Harvard
alumnus and editor Of the Harvard
alumni magazine. was the guest OF Cap
tain Morse on the Yale launch at the
daily practice Harvard reciprocated by
inviting out la their launch George ST.
John Sheffield. the old Yale coach and
official rowing sjatlstician After Ny.
Sheffield had seen Harvard row three
miles Be said the Crimson crew was a
peach. But" he added. Loyalty, Yale
is good TOO
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
UMPIRE PROUD HAS
HIS PRIDE LOWERED

PHILADELPHIA. June Z.-In a game
between Doylestown and Frankford.
George Proud. the umpire, vas struck
by a bat thrown by one of the PLAYERS
as he started to run TO first base. The
injury will keep the umpire out OF the
game for some time.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
OFFENBURG THREE
BEATS DAVIES TRIO

In the Y. NJ c. A. three-man bowling
league last night. the OnenbUrg trio
won the set from the Davies three by
taking the Arst and last games by small
margins Beckett. Of the losers. was
high with 104- The score
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
RAIN AGAIN KNOCKS
OUT TENNIS TOURNEY

Rain again cut in on the Bachelors
Club tennis tournament yesterday after
noon. and IT was impossible for the play
ers TO finish a whole set. This afternoon
play will be resumed when Depuy and
Bradley will have the courts.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
BRIGHTWOOD RACES
FURNISH GOOD SPORT
Bedford Boy Established New Record
by Taking Three Straight in
Free-For-All.

Four harness races and one running
event constituted the program at the
BriEhtwOOd track matinee yesterday af-
ternoou. There was TO have been anoth-
CT, a special match race. but il was de-
-clIred of for some unknown reason at
the last moment.
All Of those which were run off ycster-
day were interesting and hotly con-
tested. The light harness races were
half-mile heats. best three out OF five.
The free-for-aN was easily captured by
Bedford Boy in straight heats. the time
average being the best ever made on
the Brightwood track. The summaries:
Pace for horses Of the R:25 class; purse
$50; half-mile heats; best three In five:
h%ld MARION -.--..--..--.--.-..-....-. I
Bob IngersOll. ..........................2 2
Edna G.......................... 2
Nellie R...-.............-...... d :
Time. Ill. 1:0S&. 1:1O, 40
Special trot; purse so; half-mile
heats; best three in five:
Howard O.......................... I
JNA ASH ..s.s.ss.-.-s..ssss......s =
Ihe Brewer ---......................3 g
HONey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
Time. I'll, 1:13. 1:1O1z. lis. I:14
Free-for-all; purse $50; half-mlle
heats, best three in five:
Bedford BOy...-..-.-............ ....
-NoD-e BOE------ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,
Time. I:O7I4, 1:O7I4. 1:OS.
Runnlns; purse $50; five furlongs:
LL-Ie Cl1t- '.'--..................... l
MOndunOck -.........s..........-...-
AISck k -..'.....---.---......... 3
Yibrota. Red Hook, and Congress also
The Washington times., 1906-06-21

II Is reported that Bob Cnglaub. OF
the Tri-Statc. will leave Viliiamsport
In time 20 play first base for the Boston
Americans in Philadelphia on Friday.
BurCh, another Tri-Stater, plays with
St. Louis Tuesday
The Washington times., 1906-06-21

Well. it's come again. Mr.. WaddeIl
celebrated his return to the game on
Tuesday by defeating the Clevelanders
and putting Comics hearties IN their
rtghtful PLACE And then DySert had TO
spoil IL yesterday.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21

Mike Dougherty, the Irish welter-
weight, Is in search Of matches. and is
ready to meet any welterwe.Rht in the
country. He is especially anxious TO
hook up with Jim Scanlon, or Tony
Ross Of Pittsburg
The Washington times., 1906-06-21

Ward. also Of Manager Duffy's team
was sent I'm as a pinch hitter the Other
day and made good for the first time
but his hit was wasted. Thus are n.
rates cruel in baseball
The Washington times., 1906-06-21

The city of Chicago. always enthusias-
tic over municipal ownership, is think
ing OF trying the experiment with the
'Giant-killing'' Cubs. Municipal owner
ship would Undoubtedly make Shc team
much more popular in New York.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
Today's Games.

Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at New York
(New York at Washington tomorrow
The Washington times., 1906-06-21

Bresnahan has been playing center
field in fine form ard is hitting effec-
lively. but with Donlin in center and
Roger behind thc bat things would look
much brighter for lbe champs.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
BOXING.

Tommy PendeT CAST the Western fight
er- and Harry Lewis. OF Philadelphia.
VIII box ten rounds at I33 pour ds. weigh
In at 3 o'clock. before the Ora I'd Rapids
Athletic Club on June Is
The Washington times., 1906-06-21

And now that the Athletics are back
at the top we can only conjecture what
MctIUaw is thinking. He's not only out
% first place. but is holding down the
lowly third step.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
Standing of The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia, s; St Louis, 3.
Brooklyn. /: Cincinnati, 3.
Boston, /: Chicago. IL.
New York, 2: Pittsburg. Is.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
SHERIDAN IS OUT
OF CHAMP PIONSHIP
Viii Be Unable to Compete
for All-Around Title
This Year.

NEW YORK. June 21.-Martin ]. Sher-
idan, aIl-around champion Of the United
States and the best athlete of the hun
dreds from all parts Of the word that
competed in the Olympic games at
Athens, is out of the all-arounds which
are to be held at Boston on the 2Sth
of this month
Sheridan hurt his left leg while throw
ing the stone at Athens, and since that
time has not been able to run or jump
without feeling great pain.
Unable to Walk.
The kneecap is very stiff and in the
mornings Martin can just limp around.
or pole vault he would not be able to
do anything else for the rest of the
season, and that much as he dislikes
the idea he wiz take the advice of his
doctor and trainer and give the all
arounds the So-by for this year.
In speaking CT his Intention to train
for the title next yea, Sheridan said
that he expected that hC would have
To break the record by more points than
he did last year. as Johnny Garrels. of
Michigan University, would force any
one to go better than the record.
Garrels May Min.
In Sheridan's opinion. Garrels is the
greatest athlete in the wcrld, and the
man to be feared if he enters the all
around contest
Sheridans injury will not prevent his
throwing the discus, and he will COM
pete at every set of games that he has
q chance 70 enter in this summer
The Washington times., 1906-06-21

In Philadelphia. tonight. az the BROAD
way Athletic Club. Sailor Burke the
Brooklyn boxer. and Joe Grim will
clash. Several weeks ago Burke sue
ceeded in putting Grim out IN a bout
IN Brooklyn Ever since the bout Grim
has claimed that the knockout was a
luke Both have been training and are
in good shape
The Washington times., 1906-06-21

Sentelle. Of the Phillles. had his sus,
pension lifted day before Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21

Joe Thomas, the welterweight Of Cali
fornia, who came East in search of
matches. has drawn the color line
Thomas was offered a match with Joe
Cans, by the National Athletic Club of
Philadelphia, but Thomas said he did
not care 10 fight negroes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
: Standing of the Gibbs.
CAPITAL CITY.
Yesterdays Result

Arlingtons Us. ST. Stephe h'@Post-
pOned.
Atlantics VS.. NationaIs-Pbstpo
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
GREAT TURF EVENT
IS ON CARD TO-DAY
Field for Suburban Handi-
cap More Evenly Balanced
Than Ever Before.
GO BETWEEN IS PICKED
But Dandelion, Tokalon, and Cairngorm
Have Good Chances Among
Second Class Entries.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Two score
thousand people will journey TO Sleeps
head Bay race track today 10 witness the
running Of the Suburban Handicap, the
most classic event Of the American turf.
Eleven evenly balanced horses will
face the starters flag iusuring a good
race, but the class OF horses does not
approach those that have gone to the
post IN other years. There are no so
called queens and kings Of the turf
carded 10 star IN the tweutv-third re-
newal Of this fixture. The race is. there
fore. open and this morning there was
no pronounced favorite on the books.
Really No Favorite.
Go Bctwcen. Cairngorm. Tokalon and
Dandelion had many friends, but the
great Sysonby, now dead. and the pI.,
derful Artful, III and out of training.
both once entered for the contest. will
not be seen, and the bookmakers will
let the proronderance Of money at race
time determine the favOrte.
The track this morning was in grand
condition and fast, but heavy clouds
raln-hlled. threatened a stormy after
noon. The horses were given a morning
exercise gallOp and showed well. The
SheepsheId Bay track has been refur-
nished since last fan and trainers were
Of the opinion this morning that IN the
event Of driving fight a new record
might be hung up. Hermis now holds the
suburban record, having gone the route
OF one and quarter miles in 2.00.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
Mr.. EGAN REPLIES
FOR GEORGETOWN
Again Insists That Summer
Ball Rule Was Really
Necessary.
CONDITIONS NOT lmPROVED
New Codes, Lectures, and Policy of
Education" Have Not Reduced
Number Of Pros.
Sporting Editor Times

Sporting Editor Times.
Mr.. Alexander. in his letter OF Tues
day, speaks most morally and in a
very edifying tone Of educating not
only our college athletes. hut also their
college mates up 70 q complete under
standing that II Is unfair and unmanIy
10 endcavOr TO succeed in any branch
of life by violating. either secretly or
openly. an established code or a writ
ten law"
All this Is in a sense true II we
could educate college men to appre-
ciate this fact. athletics would be purity
itself But can we do It? a million
open letters, numberless college edi-
tOrials. faculties. faculty directors. and
graduate managers by the score have
endeavored 10 do II; rules Of the utmost
rigidity have been drawn up every
where. and when drawn Up there has
been a firm determination 70 uphold
them. but history repeats itself. and
every year We find men playing on our
leading college teams who are profe7-
sionals in every sense Of the word
And such a state Of affairs will COL
tinue until human nature changes
Education" Ineffective.
Education is all well enough. and If
every college man were educated 10 see
things in the way the rule maker sees
them no rules would be necessary. But
when is this education 10 be cOmpleted2I
How long must the teachers-whoe- yer
they are-labor2 or hasn't the educa-
ton experiment been tried all these
years and Tailed7 No Improvement is
noticeable There are as many profes-
sionals in college ranks now as there
ever were.
The paragraph about good citizenship
IS. 10 my mind, trifie far fetched
Georgetown, by adopting the summer
ball rule. does not violate the right or
ing. as Il were. a government in Itself,
makes laws which are for the best in
terests Of the men under them. laws
which all her men can live up 10 with
out deception
Pros. Same as Ever.
Mr. Alexander asks II we are TO
establish lows Of recognized worth the
observance Of which may be disregarded.
etc" One might inquire as 20 exactly
what body Of rule makers IS referred 70
by the we" Nobody makes rules for a
college but the college Itself and they
alone are to determine whether they
viii change their athletic rules or let
ther1 remain as they are.
II the majesty ana moral erect OF
the old rules We're in any way evident.
all OF rs would regret any change IL
them but those two excellent features
seem 70 east only while the rules are
being read and TO disappear when the
time comes Tor pracIicinE them
The moral effect Of the rules as they
now stand is nothing il not demOra,!z-
ing. Il teaches that rules are needful
when outsiders wish 20 look At them.
but those on the inside know that 10
the clever chap who has carefully Gov
cred up his tracks they are but speci-
mers Of explicit rhetoric.
The majesty o.: the rules IS hard 20
diScOver-iJ Is, 20 say the least, elusive.
and that man is blessed who can recOg-
niZe it Very truly.
GERALD FGAN
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland, Z: Philadelphia. 3.
Detroit, 3: New York, /.
Chicago, .; Boston, l.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21

Joe Wagner and Kid Stinter will he
matched for a finish fight The fight
viii take place some place IN northern
New York
The Washington times., 1906-06-21

The Wabash. Ind. Athletic Club IS
trying to arrange a match between Joe
Cans and Jack Blackburn 1t has Of
fered the men a 81 800 purse TO meet
carly next month.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
Today's Came

C. a Q. VS.. Atlantics. atjThirt - q. h
and D streets nOrthess
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
Standing Of The Clubs.
SPORTING COMMENT
BASEBALL.

| Nationals - Athletics today az Amer
| ican League Park.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21

More colo suppers for the beIated fans
for spell.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
DEPARTMENTAL.

Yesterdays Result.
Navy vs. Treasury-Postponed
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
Games Today.

Games Today.
Pittsburg at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
Standing of the Clubs
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Yesterdays Result. 4
: Fifth vs. Ninth-Postponed.
- = =
Today's Game.
Z, Foundry vs. Metropolitan.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
MALARIAAH41E AAH1E51D!eT5T 4a HHoIgg FOE

which
lungs through the
stagnant ponds damp cellars pipes improperly
vegetable
taken into the lungs and the blood
comes infected with the poison and circulation distributes
microbes OF disease to all parts the body Malaria insdous
blood polluted
attacked and if the poisons
the system malarial condition; the vitality appetite
digestion
body feels the effects of the Malaria be removed from the
system through the
this is S. S. S. 1t not the blood
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
Standing of thes CT
MARQUETTE.

Yesterdays Result.
st. Peters VS.. Immaculate Post
pOned.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
Today's Game.

Today's Game.
Iuma culate Conception VS.. St. Pat
rick
Standing Of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21

PRINTING OFFICE.
Yesterdays Result.
Blanks vs.. ressmen-Postpone
Standing Of the Clubs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-15
10Th Annual Sale
WILL be sold at Public Sale, on
Saturday, February 24th, 1906
At the residence Of the subscriber.
At Evan. New Jersey

ST0CK-Two good Horses, AZ head Of Hogs,
ShoatS and Pigs. Among this lot are some fine
breeding Sows and Seed Hogs
SEED, CORN AND HAY-500 baskets Hybrid
Seed White Potatoes-Early Harvest. Early For
tune Early Rose and New Queen varieties.
as you can find 200 bus. Yellow Onion Sets 80
bus Pea Seed, Early and Long Island varieties.
so bus. Corn. 100 baskets eating White Potatoes.
Lot of Eastern Seed by the sack Green Mountain
toes. 3 tons good Timothy Hay. 10 tons Salt Hay.
(Wiil commence to sell Onion Sets and Seeds
about 80 o clock.
HOUSEHOLD AND STORE GOODS-100 yards
ingram carpet 125 yards rag carpet 6 Windsor
chairs, lot rocking chairs 10 it, extension table,
horse blankets lot whips, lot bushel baskets, lot
hats caps, gloves, shoes rope line, T, breast and
cow chains, halters, forks, shovels. and many
other articles too numerous to mention.
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS-Two full cut
under shelvings, one with high seat; two-horse
heavy wagon 2-inch axle, 81 inch tread; two
horse heavy wagon. same size, with slip tongue;
hack or milk wagon and farm cart, all new.
two-horse wagons and truck shelvings, two-horse
heavy wagon nearly new, buggy. one-horse heavy
Planet Jr. riding gang pillow, Bateman riding do,
Bateman white potato sprayer, iron scratch
haTroWs, so and 60 teeth; 6 two-horse fallow har-
rows, 6 corn markers, lot cujtivators, sweet
potato cultivators with vine turner's. lot sweet
potato ridgers 8 two-horse Syracuse piows. 2
one-horse Syracuse ploWs, disc cut harrow lot
of Halloek weeders, fertilizer drills of different
kinds, swingletrees. grindstoue, wheelbarrows.
double heavy harness. lot cedar bean poles, 100
chicken coops, &c.
Sale to commence at 1230 O'Clock.
Conditions Liberal credit will be given.
FRANKLIN TURK.
Jacob Rodan. Auctioneer.
B. ". Bates, VIM. H. Brown. Clerks. 2-l4-2t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-15
VENDUE'.
Personal Property

HORSESHOE pair bay horses, and years
old. an excellent driving team, and large enough
to work; roam horse, 10years old, and one gray
mare, 10 years old, make an excellent team to-
gether: gray mare, 5 years old. good to work or
drive; fine colt, years old, by Orange Boy;'
large mule.
COWS-Three good cows, will be fresh By day
of sale; fat COW, bull.
IMPLEMENTS and MACHINERY-Se truck
shelyings, half cut-under. ~ inch axle, inch
tread; heavy farm wagon, 2 inch axle, inch
tread. l cart, Kemp manure spreader, Deer
ing binder, Deering mower, Deering corn ha-
yester, Dreer corn planter horse rake with
seed sower attachment, white potato sprayer,
Champion white potato digger, Planet, Jr. dig
ger, Kaighn sweet potato digger, scoop digger.
double sulky plow, sulky cuttivator, potato
planter. sled vine cutter hitler, one and two
horse piows, cultivators, weeders, Paris-green
gun, canvas hot-bed covers, and breast
chains, forks hoes and shovels
HAY, GRAIN and SEED POTATOES = 800
baskets hybrid seed potatoes, Irish Cobblers and
Early Rose varieties 400 bushels corn, tons OF
mixed hay
20 full blood Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels.
HARM EsS-Three sets double harness, set
single carriage harness. set double carriage har-
ness, set cart harness, collars, lines brides.
Sale will eommence at IL o'clsck NJ, sharp
CONDITI0NS-A credit OF six months will be
given on all sums of $40 and over by giving note
with approved security payable in the First
National Bank of Woodbury..
John Redfieid, Clerk, JOSEPH MOOD.
B. F. James, Auct.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-15
THIRD ANNUAL SALE
-- - ------- n -
Wednesday February %, 'O6
I. G. smalley. EVAN. M.
Will be sold at Public Sale on

Stock pair heavy draft horses weigh over
1900 lbs, an extra good farm, head Of cows, all
OF them milking and some of them extra good
cows 40 pigs and shoass. 6 very nice brood sows.
will pig in May.
WAGONS and IAdPLEATENTS-I Cox heavy
wagon, ~ in. tread, new and as good they
make l second hand wagon in good running
order, cutivators, single and double plows,
weeders, cut harrows, sweet potatoe eulbivats rs,
with vine turner's, wheelbarrows, grindstone,
etc. 200 cedar chicken coops, some pine ones, 400
bean poles; this is all expect TO have.
misunderstanding of single and double
team harness and carriage harness, lines, brides
collars and collar pads, whips, etc, all new.
205 bushels of corn on the ear 20 lbs to the
bushel; car fresh hay, by the ton; 2 cars salt
hay suitable for hotbed 200 baskets hybrid po-
tato seed, consisting Of Fortunes, Harvest, Rose
and Queen varieties; $50 bushels yellow Globe
Danver onion sets, Burlington County grown
and very fine, IS lbs. to the bushel; pea seed,
early and late; bushel baskets and stave bas-
kets
HOUSEHOLD and STORE. GOODS 1000 se-
gars, pure Hayanna and long filler; 100 yds rag
carpet 100 yds. ingram carpet, cane seat chairs,
Windsor chairs rocking chairs, washing mach
inc, clothes baskets, broonls, tabs, etc, old
bureau. about 100 years old Mosley q Stodd-
ard dreamer, butter keller, 25 lbs.
Sale to commence at o'clock.
Conditions made known on day Of sale
B. F. James. Auctioneer.
Peter Scott
J. w Bates, Clerks.