davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23

wEDs SANTA CRUZ BELLE.-santa Cruz
Aug. 22.-Charles A. Trumbly of San francisco
and Miss Agnes Irene Scott, popular young so
ciety woman. married this morning at Cal
vary Episcopal Church, Rev. G. o. Tiliotson off
! ciating.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23

Buy Jumping Jack before it reaches par, s1.OO r
AS speculative investment it is worth above 81. .O0
Jumping Jack shares are listed on the San
Stock Exchanges and the New York Mining
New York curb
Write us for copy of our Nevada Mining Sec
mining issues. Our speciality is profitable mining
on the ground and in touch with the entire stuato
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23

safe. More than 1000 killed or injured.
Populace camping out Our steamers
safe
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
DIED.

KELLAHER-In this city. August 23. 1905.
James KeIlaher. a native OF Ireland. agsd
about IS yearS-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23

cense to wed Lucille S. Gingrich OF
Denver, and the ceremony will take
place today.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
i: RACING BOXING : WRESTLING : GOLF ATHLETICS
.ALUMNUS DEPLORES
LACK Of CHEERING

Sporting Editor, Washington Times:
In The Times of November L / noticed
and read with interest a reference made
in regard 20 the cheering ar the recent
Georgetown Virginia football game, and
in expressing my approval OF all you
said / cannot refrain from saying that it
must have been distressing 10 every
Georgetown man 10 see his team going
down IN defeat when "a rousins "Hoya"
or 'L0comOtiyc." would have mstilled 10
renewed vigor. new life. new spirit
into team, though lighting like TFojaus
for every inch of ground. were slowly
meeting defeat face 20 face because 'the
word of encouragement was not forth
coming
Not 10 detract one bit from the great
showing made by the team from Nir-
glnia / fain would say the victory for
Virginia would not have been 50 glorious
had the ''HoyaI'-the Locomotive. .'-
and the song been more in evidence.
Dig up. If buried. the spirit Of the
ever-memorable IT-I6 game, ye sons or
Georgetown, and give your '.HOya" 90
and song with a vim. a dash, "a never
say-die'' spirit, for If YOU don't t4e
laurel OF victory Is apt 70 remain with
your oppOnelR. GEORGETOWN, 'uf.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
FLASHES FROM CAMPS OF
TEAMS In NEXT BATTLES

George Washington-Return Of Coach
Crowen 10 Van Ness Park and the eN-
cellent physical condition OF all the reg
ulars and the subs, give the students
at the downtown institution hope The
local enthusiasts are placing money az
TO 8. with Virginia favorite, that the
former will come on victorious in the
game Saturday at American League
Park.
GeorgetowR-Rapid development ia
the use OF the forward pass and the
rapid recovery of several who were or
the hospital list gives rooters optimistic
views regarding the Blue and Gray 5
chances against Virginia Military Acad-
emy on Saturday.
gloomy 10y coaches Eleven shows great
power in practice against strong scrubs
and coaches.
Princeton-Many supporters of Tiger
eleven eager - wager at even money
Cu their teams chances of victory. Reg
ulars are fast and almost faultless in
hard test.
Michigan-FCur thousand students
cheer football squad when IL leaves fOr
the East. 40st hopeful but not boast
1UL
Pennsylvania-In suburban retreat. N
WiuslOw Junction. Pa, Quakers are be-
ing toned for Saturdays great battle
DaTImOutil-Nlne regulars, including
Captain Glaze. on crippled list, after
hard practice in the mud.
HaTvard-Captain Foster and Starr
Will be saved for Yale game by orders
Of Head Coach Reid.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
FORWARD PASSES WIN
FOR BLUE AND GRAY

On Georgetown field yesterday after
noon the Catholic University sprung a
surprise on the Blue and Gray boys By
holding them 10 a score Of L to o.
From the moment the game was called
until the end OF the last half the boys
from &. Z. 4. played with a viii and
vim that surprised the opposing team.
Lack Of sufficient coaching and previous
scrimmage work placed them at q great
disadvantage.
Captain Bococks men We're much
heavier than those OF the q. L. =, II
was In the early part Of the game that
Georgetown succeeded in making its
scores. II was ia this half that George
town used the forward pass 10 such good
advantage. Ia the latter part OF this
half the g. L. A boys took a decided
brace. and were rushing the balI within
striking distance Of their opponents goal
when the whistle blew. ending the first
half
From the very start c. L. 4. held
Georgetown TO a staudstiil. and while
the ball was ia their possession they re-
pcatedly plunged through the George
town line for consistent gains Or three
and five To ten yards
Tile lineup.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
FLOCK OF SHEEP USED
TO BETTER RACE TRACK

Down ia Bueyerue. Ohio, they've
sprung a gag that ought 10 make
racing men SIT up and take notice when
figuring out how to better a s0ggy track.
Some days ago they held "a harness
horse meeting down there and a bis
crowd turned out. It had ruined all
morning and while il stopped about
noon the sun did not come up To- sap
up the water.
The Agricultural Society was In de
spalr, The crowd stood lowering
around wondering what was TO be
done. IL appeared impossible 10 race
Then hdrd-headcd old farmer came
To their aid
Got any sheep hereabouts?' he de
manded. Two others said they knew
where "a flock could be secured.
We'll, bring EN- along and We'll have
races ina spite of thet there hidden sun
\ delegation was picked and the farms
lying about the track We're raided-
Farmers were COaNcd into letting their
sheep SO and soon the track was swarm
ing with the animals. They were
driven round and round
Slowly that track was hattened out
and the water soaked up. The track
was as hard and dry as ever, and while
x Is not recorded that any records were
broken fast time was made,
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
.BENNING BOOKING
OFFERS PROBLEMS
BettorS Wondering What
Chance They'll Have I'm
der New System.
SAD PAST EXPERIENCES
Those Who Couldn't Cash in Past Are
Doubtful About Coming
Conditions.

Bcnnins opens tomorrow for its annual
fan meeting which ends December J.
Every stall at the track has been
taken, and all the stableroom for a rad
ius of two miles has been engaged. so
that as far as horses are concerned there
Will be little 10 fear IN the way of the
meeting being failure. The Washing
ton Jockey Club has given assurances
that the fun program will bc run of
each day. as at first scheduled. no mat
ter what may be fate Of the booSmakers.
Should the bookies not be able to
operate II is more than probable that
the meeting VIII not be profitable, 10
say the least. but the club officials will
not allow that 10 stand ia the way OF
fulfilling their obligations to the horse
men who have gone to the expense OF
shipping 90 Washington.
Wonder What'n Happen If?
That there VIII DE q big turnout to-
morrow, provided the weather is clear.
Is almost certain Everybody Is anxious
10 see how The boohmakers viii operate
the circulating around making per
sonal-bets' system. That promises 10
be corler and Will bear watching in
more ways than one. Persons who have
Geen In the slightest degree careless in
Nt+N t"'A hbtAA BfkLlE the name ana
number of the book in which they have
happened 10 make a winning bet have
h4td aii sorts OF trouble collecting.
There have been loud compiaints
Jt1reume That on the slightest proyoca-
iIen some books have not hesllaLcd 10
deny the receipt of a bet which dented
tAe DankToll on "a long shot. That was
Nhen you could find your man and have
thc Iun or CussIng him out after you
We're turned Gown and told by the mas
Lf OF me ring that he was very FOrry
LOT you buI that nothing could be done
WhGL VII be the result now, when ii is
proposed % have thc bockies Tamble I'D
and down with no fixed place Of abode
- hafl 70 see. Lut the finish Of more
imam one man who viii think he IS about
70 eHsh nu a good thing is plain enough
FROM the standpoint of sportsnlaus.iu
tie Bcnn5ng meeting. which opens 30
morrow, Promises 10 ue unusually good
ana a. LtFu vino loves good horse
aside from Ucttiug. viii have ample on
poItuultle1 10 see nIeh-Class performers.
Tor lhl5 track. in action. Beuuing. as a
cohFenlent stopping-uff place ou the Nay
20 the South for hoTSemcH and horses
mas grown rapidly IN popular favor.
and lts own attractions have been en-
n4uCet by the growth and solidity of the
FImlic1 races. Two weeks in Baltimore,
then "a jump Of only forty miles FOR two
weeks az beuniuE. offers many stable
q rhhucc 10 accumulate a bauhrOH Tor
"a Ions hard winter.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
- - = RIDs THE SYSTEM
- 0s Se Of MALARIA

The healthy of the given little
red copuscles in the blood These
health strength TO all the bodyn other
the blood When the OF Malaria into this vital fluid they
qualities rendering thin waey unable supply
system with the needed strength to disease Then the
Malaria sallow
tte dangd digestion general system
and perhaps cs and slight fever show
gradually affecting the entire health Malaria must be removed from the
system through the circulation the medicine accomplish
S. S not ou anses the blood of all unhealthy
but ds the system Malaria and restores the blood strong healthy
condition > > 81 besides germs builds
gives and ygor the entire Malaria
blood disease and S s. s. because perfect
her Book on the blood and medical advice charge
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

OF a spOVt2 IN other words. does the
game exist primarily for The spectators
or for the playcrs2
Notwithstanding that they did not
score against Lafayette the Quakers
showed Improvement They made one
series OF rUshes that carried the bali
eighty-siN yards. HuIeubaCk. shifted
from center to fullbacE. wns the star
of the game
The first serious accident that ever
occurred on AiiChgans football neif
came Saturday, when Captain Curtis
broke his leg. Michigan has had all
kinds OF hard luck this fall. but the loss
Of Curtis viii seriously handicap Michl-
gan against Penn.
Il is seldom that the favCrite for the
Audover- Exeter game finally pulls out
a victory when the teams meet. Satur-
day when Andover won. was the excep-
tiOn. but the margin was not as large
as the seasons practice results would
have indicated.
Mike Thompson. who is a referee but
who umpiTed at Cambridge Saturday. Is
wanted for the Harvard Dartmouth.
Indians-Aiinncsota and Pennsylvania
Michigan games as referee. As all come
this week he has placed himself at the
disposal Of the central board of Ofh-
Gals
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
BASEBALL.

Jake Becklev is back at his old con-
genial work. RE is assistant starter AT
Ldtonia race track. He says he Will
play ball again next season.
Pfester. of the Cubs, made the re-
markable record last year Of tanning
Tim Jordan. the heavy hitting Brooklyn
fielder, eight times straight.
Eason. of Brooklyn. and Lush. of
Philadelphia, were the only twirlers in
the major leagues to shut out their OF
pOnents without a hit or run during
the 1906 season
Frank Isbel. Roger Bresnahan. and
Charley Hickman are a few of the big
leaguers who have played every posi-
tiOn on the diamond in their career.
Hugh Jennings star performance I'm
his career was in Boston, when he ac-
cepted all or tWentT-One chances at
short field IN a fOurteen-inning game.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
Joe TURNER SEEKS
/. PROFESSIONAL BOUT
Has Left Amateur Ranks and
Wants Chance With John
ny Billiter, of Ohio.

Joe Turner. the local wrestler with 4
zig-zaB career between amateurism and
professionalism, now comes out with the
statement that he is paying profession
al basketball. is through with all pre-
tense, and wants q professional Wrcst-
ling match.
Turner is one Of the best lIghtwcights
Washington has produced in long
time. lie was a pupil and afterward a
rival Of the late Harvey TyTren. His
first experience was gained in prcliml-
naries 10 the matches in which Joe
Grant and Rob Roy Mackey figured with
out OF town men. When the Amateur
Athletic Union broke into Washington
and began TO separate the athletes into
two classes Turner was reinstated as an
amateur because in the unsettled con-
dition OF affairs which had previously
prevailed he had become a professional
without realizing what ne was doing
Is Good Man.
As a reinstated amateur Turner was
the goods and cleaned up most OF the
light and welterweights here last win
ter in the numerous tournaments. Now
he has decided 90 go after real money
and is on deck with challenge. Tur-
ner says he will meet any lightweight
no matter who he is, and the sooner
he gets match the sooner he viii De
pleased Ills tentative opening PROPOSE
tiou Is for "a bout with Johnny Biliiter.
the crack ohio lightweight. who is eX-
pected in this city In the near future
as a wrestling partner for Al Ackerman.
tie welterWeight champion, who Is
scheduled 10 meet Roy Roy Mackey in
"A finish engagement and then go after
Joe Grant.
Judging from BilliteT's record Turner
he meets the Middle Westerner, but the
ambitious Joseph says he Is better now
than he ever was. and has been greatly
improved by hard training and quick
ness necessary to make good in his
basketball playing. II IS more than
likely that his ambition 70 clash with
BiHiter VIII De gratihed, and that they
viii get together iu q star bout IN the
next TWO or three weeks.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
LARGE CROWD GOING
TO PENN-MlCH. GAME

Next Saturdays game at Philadelphia,
between Pennsylvania and Michigan,
viii be attended by a party of Wash
ingtonians. including alumni OF both
universities.
Others desiring TO join the party at a
rate Of $4.OS for the round trip. leaving
Washington at o'cloSk Saturday
morning, please notify J, II. Russell,
University Club, as sOOR as possible.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
GALLAUDET CAPTAIN
RESIGNS POSITION
Injuries Received in George
town Game Responsible
for His Action.
KUTZLEB SUCCEEDS HORTON
Kendall Green Eleven Greatly Improy-
ed in Past Few Weeks-Game With
Baltimore University Saturday.

Gallaudet has at last awakened 10 the
possibilities of the new FOOTBALL rules
and the necessity of depending mainly
ON trick plays TO score as long as the
mutes are outclassed IN weight by Op-
posing teams.
The Kendall Green aggregation out
played ST. Johns at straight football
only 10 lose the game through the sue
cess OF "a few rick plays by the cadets.
Since ghis San. Horton has been deFot-
iugmOst OF his time 20 drilling the mutes
in trick formations. and in the game
against Mt. Washington most Of these
worked 10 perfection.
\ feature OF TnIs game not mentioned
I'm the press dispatches was the fTe-
uuent fumDlIug OF Gdliaudet. Fum5linS
was what blasted GalidudeTs chances
last year. buI as 10 tuIs game, IL was
conspicuous IUr lis absence. 1T is TO nc
hoped that the temperance OF TINS
Srldlron malady was only temporary.
Captain Horton Resigns.
Captain Horton. who has been practi-
cally out of 1t since the Georgetown
game. because of an injury received in
that contest, has resigned the capJaincy
Of the eleven, fearinS he could not
play again this year Alvin L. Kutzleb,
of the class of 1905. has been chosen
10 succeed Horton, who viii continue TO
act ass coach, aa hc Gid while captain
O'Duuucll strained his leg So badly in
the Mt Washington game that he may
not be able 10 play again this season.
Henry. quarterback on the Scrubs. is
now iu Ets place. but 3D. Horton is able
O. play iu next saturdays game with
iiaIunuTe IQlTtTSiJy al Kendall Green
the former captain viii play the posi-
tieu.
The game scheduled Tor November #
L
Nerslty nI Washington has been posi-
-uuul % November 2I
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
HlLT0NS OBJECT TO
REFEREES DECISION

Ia an interesting exhibition OF the
Sridu5n game the BloOmingdaie Ath-
-etic club and the Hilton School fought
Tor nearly twenty-five minutes without
either being able 20 score. Because OF
q decision Of Referee X. \. Meek, who
penahzed the Hilton team Tor hurdling
that eleven refused 10 finish The lsst
rev minutes OF the game. The lineup.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
FOOTBALL.

In the Canton. Ohio. professional team,
Tom Thorne, former Columbia star. fnds
"a profitable outlet Tor his football en-
ergy.
As a halfbaek, Draper, OF Penn. has
proved a great ground gamer in prac-
tice. but the coaches will probably use
lin in his regular position at left taLkle
IN the Michigan game.
Coach Robinson. OF Brown, says that
Harvard has a much stronger team than
Yale. He said the same thing a year
ago, and he was right, too. But Yale
Won, 6 TO o.
The feeling that it is never impossible
10 beat "a Harvard team is always up
permost among Dartmouth football men.
The Green must be trusting In luck and
the new rules % conquer the CriIason
Saturday
There is friction in the Harvard squad.
lockwood. who played very dainuly in
the West Point game, is reported as be-
ing sure OF place with the subs in
think he ought TO be "a regular because
he played well tn one game. that with
Brown.
League pitcher. is named as probable
head football coach at Dartmouth next
season. lr. O'COnnOr. whose two An
dover teams have beaten Exeter, is also
considered A former Dartmouth star,
Frank Cavanaugh, knows AS much foot
ball as either. and is wonderfully eff
cient in getting spirit into the practice.
The Harvard freshmen will play Yale
youngsters in New Maven Saturday.
Coy, the wonderful aii-arOund athlete,
Is Yale's mightiest man.
Wendell and Starr are leading candi-
dates for the captainCy Of the Harvard
team next season. Burr would have
been the unanimous choice but for the
fact that he is sophomore.
While Michigan is invading the East
for the Penn game, the Indians win be
in Minneapolis for a contest with Mime
sofa Saturday. Minnesota is nearer
championship calibre IN the West than
Penn is in the Eastern circle OF football
teams. the GOphers having beaten Chi
eago Saturday, to >.
Charlie Chadwick declares Fraser IS
a better center rush than Parker. But
young man 10 play up to his standard
after a lay-Off OF a fortnight. Hunt, of
the Indians, remarked in the Locker
building that both Harvard Centers kept
him busy at all times. EXendine said
that any man who could keep Hunt
busy az all times was, without question,
pretty good.
The crowds are plainly delighted with
the more open play. But, aftc- all,
should football be judged from the
standpoint Of spectacle or from that
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
PEABODYS CAPTURE
HARD FOUGHT GAME

The Peabody School football eleven de-
feated the fast Belmont team in a hard
fought gume yesterday afternoon. by
20 .. The work OF Farmer al quarter
back. Jones At fuil. and Berry and
Crown AT halves, were the features.
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
FIELD TRIALS WILL
Be HELD NEXT WEEK
Maryland and District Dogsto
Show Training at Laurel.
Birds Plentiful.

Washington hunters and owners Of
hunting dogs are beginning To spruce
up for the field trials Of the Mary
land and District os Columbja Field
Trials Association.
This test OF bird dogs will take place
near Laurel. Md. on November p, y.
and 3 Laurel has had these trials be-
fore. but because OF a temporary tscar-
city Of birds they were transferred 10
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland. This
year il is reported that there are more
than enough partridEes around Laurel
10 give all the entries chance To
show what they can do, and the ex-
perts predict that from every stand
point the meeting viii be- the best ever
held By the association.
Washington Man Judge.
H. 81 Dickinson. OF Washington. viii
be one Of the judges, and associated with
him viii be G. o. Smith, OF Wheeling,
W, Va, and John l.. Reifsnider, of
Westminster Nd.
Frank IL Finley. OF Washington.
treasurer OF the association, is boosting
the trials along. and has received as
surance Of support from the best known
gunners not only IN the District but IN
Maryland. The need of careful train
ing for field dogs is becoming better and
better understood. as Is the decided
pecuniary value OF a dog which is able
TO acquit itself so cTcditably as 10 win
cJmmendaJiou at the annual tests. and
Mr.. Finley thinks the struggle for
honors this season Will be unusually
close.
II. r Frost. of Laurel. has been con-
stituted a sort OF information bureau
OF one. and Will furnish any details that
may be required about trains. lodgings,
saddle horses. etc.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
Georgetown

Head lineman-MCLOughIin Timers
DR. Donohuc and Mr.. Thatcher. Touch
Refereed J, Riley. Umpire-kerr.
HalVes-l5 and 10 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
TendalI.
BLOOMlNGDALE LOSES
TO NORTHEAST TEAM

defeated yesterday in hard fought
game BY the Northeast Athletics by to
O. 1t was not uniil toward the close or
the second half that the winners. by
short but consistent EdiuS. carried the
bali down the field for a touchdown.
Priest took the oval OveF the line.
Both teams were frequently peualiZed
for huTdling. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
SECOND REGIMENT
WHIPS C0RCORANS

The Second Regiment Basketball team
took a rather one-sided game from the
Corcoran Cadets, in the City League
last night by g TO H.
The victory of the Regiment oufnt wa <
due 10 the excellent team work. The
losers took the lead at first. but could
not Keep UP the fast pace and soon fell
behind. never being dangerous after
once being headed. The Incur:
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
Admission to Grandstand, $500
Paddock, SOC Extra
Ladies, Sl.00

Pennsylvania Railroad Special Train leaves Sixth Street Station
20 Two Special Trains returning immediately after the
last the other to wait for delayed passengers Fare trip
cents Electric direct to track every from ST. aad
New York Fare, cents
N. B-Obiectionable characters positively excluded.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
BlOOmIngdale. Positions

Referee-AIT. Dugan. Warwick Ath-
1etic Club. Umpire-G. +. R0hrman
Timer - Mr.. Ransom. Touchdown 49,
Priest. Time of halves-15 and 10 min
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
Y. M. C. A. YOUNGSTERS
EASILY WHIP CADETS

The Yanke, basketball team of the
Boys buildiI Z. Y. NJ. c. a. defeated
the strong Fendau Cadets by . to o
In a fast basketball game.
Legge. at left back. played a good
game tor the winners, while Dixon, at
right back, put up the best game for
the losers The Yankees want games
with all teams averaging 100 pounds. Ad-
dress u. FURNACE. 1903 Sixth street
northwest. Lineup.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
KNOW

the mGny so-eailed birth medicines, and
most remedies for women in the Treatment
Sf her delicate organs, contain more or less
opium, morphine and stry yChninef
Do You Know that opium and morpkins
are supplying narcotic poisons9
Do you Know that in most countries drug.
Eists are not permitted to sell narcotics witEs
cut Ia beling tt en- poisonef
DO You Know that you Ghould not taks
Internally any medicine for the pain accom-
panying pregnancyf
| DO You Know that Mothers Friend Is .
purely vegetable preparation and that il is
applied externally only.
Do You Know that Mothers Friend Is q
eele bi ated prescription and that Il has been
On use over forty years. and that each bottls
Of the genuine bears the name Of The Brad
held Regulator Coz
Do you know t!s@.. vvT1sz you nae this mar.
tect re med y during Childbirth OF throughout
the entire period of CESSATION that YOU will
shiIdreni
Well, these things are worth knowing.
hey are facts. of druggists, sfOO. Acceps
ss Sue uestitute' Oar book Motherhood frsas
THE BRADFIELb REGULATOR CO.,
ATLAs1TA. ia
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

In the Canton. Ohio. professional team.
Tom ThoTne, former Columbia star. finds
a profitable outlet Tor hIs football en-
aFl~.-
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

The crowds are plainly delighted with
the more open play. But, after all,
should football be judged from the
standpoint of a spectacle or from that
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

As a halfbaek, Draper, OF Penn, has
proved a great ground gamer in prac-
uce, but the coaches viii probably use
him in his regular position at left taLkle
In the Michigan game
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

Coach Robinson, OF Brown, says that
has a much stronger team than
Yale. He said the same thing year
ago, and he was right, too. But Yale
won, TO %.