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

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 10-Before the
largest crowd that ever attended non
championship game in the Stadium-esti-
mated at nearly S0OOO-Harvard this after
noon defeated the Carlisle Indian football
eleven. In two halves Of thirty and TWEEN
ty-five minutes each, by the score OF 5 to
0. Harvard's sole touchdown was made By
Wendell after two rushes, and a 50-yard
run around the Indians right end.
In many respects the game was disap-
pointing The new formations expected
OF the Red Men did not materiaIize.
though end runs and forward passes were
numerous. Harvard, too. tried little that
was new. her only touchdown being made
on straight football Many spectacular
features OF previous contests were lack
ing.
Burr Obliged to Punt.
Harvard won the toss and took the
South goal. giving Carlisle the ball.
Mount Pleasant kicked to NewhaIl. who
made yards. On a trick play Lockwood
lest yards, and Burr was obliged
to punt. Carlisle returned the kick to
Tarr, who made 10 yards. Lockwood cir
cled the Indians right end for I3
yards. and placed the ball on Carlisle's
J0-yard line NewhalI kicked 10 Mount
Pleasant. and the midget ran Is yards
through a broken field. Carlisle could not
gain, and kicked to Harvard's 43-yard line.
A fake kick netted yards. but Burr
again punted TO Winnie, who made 8
yards Mount Pleasant kicked to New
hall in midfeld where Carlisle lost yards
for interference
Newhall gained twelve yards on a for
ward pass. Wendell pilfered yards
through center. After a series of plays
Carlisle gained possession Of the ball. and
Libbey tried a drop kick from Hsrvard's
45-yard line which failed. From the L.
yard line Burr punted. Libbey made
fair catch at midield Parker broke
through ana spoiled a try for goal from
placement Dubois replaced Laroque.
who was injured. After an exchange Of
pUnts. Osborne got the bail on a mUffed
punt on Carlisle's 45-yard line. Wendell.
lockwood. and Lincoln rushed the ball
20 the 33-yard line. A succession Of punts
followed, and after Libbey made %
yards around Harvard's left end. the half
closed. with the ball In midheld
Wendell Makes Touchdown.
In the second half Harvard kicked of
20 Libbey, who carried the ball back
10 yards. Winnie found McDonaId's
end easy for yards, and on a double
pass. Mount Pleasant made Is yards.
after which Harvard held for downs.
Newhall was downed by Exendine on
Harvards 50-yard line and a punt by
Burr was fUmbled by Mount Pleasant,
Mcdonald falling upon the ball on the In
dams 57-yard line. Several rushes car
ried the ball to the Indians l5-yard line.
but Harvard was obliged 10 kick. Mount
Pleasant returned the punt 10 Starr. who
ran 10 yards, cleverly evading q host of
tacklers, 10 HarvaTd's 5o-yard line on
the next play Wendell broke through
right tackle for a run Of 80 yards 20
Carlisle's 15-yard line. from where. in
three rushes. he carried the bah over for
touchdown. Starr missed an easy
goal.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11

The net handicap prize went TO Percy
T.egg. of Atlantic City. The gross prize to
Robert Weir. of Wilmington.
second dyision-J. +. Smith. Wilmington. beat
Wendell WAYNE. Pa. up and 20 60
Third dirision-George Bum, LawrenceTilie, beat
Harry Mackey Philadelphia, up and 70 80.
Rl1un was runner-up this year in the lnteTcham-
rioI,ship at Garden City.
Fourth division-Dr II. StOycr. Philadelphia. beat
q. y. Peacock LaWrencevile, 3 up and 70 go.
Fifth division-J. \. Teter Crescent Athletic,
beat II W. Leeds Atlantic City. uD.
sixth divisions. /. Allen, Philadelphia. beat W..
A Davis Philadelphia Up.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
YANKEE BOYS vICToRs.
Fendau Cadets Unable to Score a
Point in Basket-buu Game.

The Yankee basketball team, Of the
Boys Building, Y n. c. A., last evening
defeated the strong Fendal Cadets by
the score of % TO 0. The game was fast
and exciting, and the team work of the
winners kept the Fendalls from scoring.
Legge. at left back, played fine game
for the winners, while Dixon, right back
put up the best game for the losers
The Yankees would like TO play all
teams, averaging 105 pounds. Address g.
FURNACE. 1403 sixth street northwest
TLr 1s,a-rrr.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
TWO GAMES FOR INTERIORS.
Commerce and Labor Quint Pulls
Last Contest Out.

The Champion Interior team Of the
Departmental League last night won two
out Of three games from Commerce and
Labor, the scores all being excellent
EcksteIn's 224 was much the best The
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
RACING CARD FOR MONDAY.
Anneduct.


First race-Six and one-half furl0ngs. Society
Bud go: MiRtia, lO2 1mchoua. l02, Givonni Boler1o
81; Guy Mannering. 81 Isadaisy 99; Jugger. ss
Pythia g Prince Frederick. o. Gentian. 81 Silver
Wedding. 90: Firebrand. s9; Edna Jackson. los;
Battle Axe, l02; Cloisteress, g.
Second race-Two miles PapTika, DulCian. Locked
Out. Jurist. l32 each
Third race- -Five-eiglths Of a mile. Spring Beau
" s5; Autumn Flower. s5; Dainty Belle, lol; III
nance. 81 Rockingham. s5, Van Loan. 90; Illusion,
&C Plaud 95 Shackle. 50; Nesslaeta, 95; Plush, s5
Fire Opal 80; Jaenta. s5; Ny son. %; Cadet. l0l;
CItrona, IS: Maxwell. 95 Lady Kauna- s5; Remem-
Der. 90: La Rose. 95.
Fourth race-seTen-eighths Of a mile. R0seben
ll6; Oxford. lls; Hot Toddy III; Ginette. liz; Os-
tricb l9i; Dolly spanker III; OImonles Right, loi
Nes. 95; Frank GIN, e.: Ben Ban, G.
Fifth race-One and ono-eighth miles. Palette. @
Mary Morris. 81; Bragg. l0l; Fosdsy. l0l; A. Mus
koday, l0i Huntington, l0i; Emperor Of India. log
Bowling Bridge 193 Alum Water, o. Caronal, lgI
Panique, l03; Onatas. los Leonard ice Hamar. l00
Sixth nce-Sk and 0ne-haE fmloUgs. Main
Chance, ll9 Miniota, ll9; Moniort, l6; Eorkist III
Dunvallo, H. Gid, 10; Acrobat. lg7; Jim Leonard
lo6; Umbrella l05i LAmour. l0i-
PimIfco.
First rsce- Two-year-old maidens: five and one
half furlongs. Mllstone. 100; Cambysses. ll2: Brit
tAnby lI2, Dankai lI2. (iumbiiug S0uh 100. Aiken
100; Regal Lad. ll2; Village King, 10; Mammymoo.
119; Pago, 10; 8Ieddlss0me Boy, l09 Woodside lC9.
Second e-Three-year-olds and up; selling; six
lI3, Sir CarutheTs 100: IHcautaton 10: HomelandeT
lq3; Azelina, l35. Jack Adams i05 Arby Van los
Ne TumPer, 10; kits. l0s; Cousin Kate Jos.
Third raCe-One mile. maiden thTcc-year-0Idg
Klemesha H., 10; Mark NEEDLE. 10: Ghttering
Gloria l97 Narksman. lC7; SNOWFALL l07: Waterway
l07; Josie Hampton. I07.
Fourth Tace-About two miles; Electric Park Hunt
ers' steeptechase Handicap. Mount Henry, IA; Miss
K, 80, Fiara, 80; Essex, ls7. Otho Vaughn az
Landslide ls3; Kirklevington. I55: Rubens 49,
Fifth Tace-New Howard Hotel purse: two-year-
olds; one mile. Commodore Them g: Monkey Puz-
zle. IS Gold Lady. l05: Cambysses s.; High Jumper
81 Queen Of knight. g; Round Dance los; Gwcnc
Haddock- 90 poligenie Belle, @. Wayside g5; Nam
m>moo. %; Baringo, los; Nancy l02; AIeddlesome
Boy, %; Edwin H.. leo
siXts Tace-Three-yea and up. one and one
sixteenth miles. Niblick, l09i Reidmorc 90; Bryan
ls; TaTannss, %; sonoma Belle. III; The Cricket
Ill; EuIipides. 99; Oak Leaf. S.
Seventh acc-Threc-year-olds and up; SIX furlongs
Hazel Baker. 10; Calmntss 10; Singing Master 10.
The Dream Peddle. 1l3; Gallant. 10: 'Green Spring
los; Bette B0uncer l05; Broadway Girl los; +Os-
sineke. 100; Matte Bumpo, lo0i 'Incouigible 100
sAckbar. los
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
Line-up and summarr.

ToJchdoWn-Wenden. Umpires-E K. Hall. oi
Darimouih. and N. J. Thompson. Of Georgetown
Ieeieree-Jcseph B. pendleton of Bowaoin. Head
linesIaan-M Z Ayr4ult Of Gsoton school. Time
Fired ". Wood.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11

Season Grand Stand and Paddock BageS sale at DrOop
o25 Pennsylvania Avenue n W. and S. T. Walton. DoCkon
Building 74 Fifteenth N W. 49, Season and Club
house Badges for sale by S. T. Walton Dockon Building 7
Fifteenth Street. room &c. Phone Main 1868.
NB.-ObieetiOnable n characters positively excluded:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
HARNESS HORSE GOSSIP.

Mars Cassidy Of this city. known
throughout the United States as a run
ming horse starter. has sent the trotting
mare, Agnes schuyler, 2:151z, 70 Ideal
Stock Farm. where she will be mated
with The Able. 2:l0l5. the greatest colt Of
his age I'm the world The matter is Of
more than passing interest, not alone be
cause Mr. Cassidy is devoted 10 the run
ners, but also because Agnes Schuyler
viii he the first mare ever mated with
The Abbe. She is BY Schuyler.
The local harness horse contingent, as
did the lovers Of runners, got an amusing
shaking up or a race that took place at
Pimlico last week, John Seeley, the for
mer trainer and driver Of Frank Yookum.
who owns the runners Sea Gate and
Gunston put ali Of his friends here. and
he has a lot Of them, wise" that Guns
ton would surely win "a certain race. They
all got down" because Seeley usually
knows his business. The race looked like
a pipe for Gunston, who was trailing
Israelite into the homestretch, when Is
raelite jumped on a Shanghai rooster that
was foolins along the track, and went
down in a heap. and Gunston tumbled
over him, breaking up one Of the best
things that have come this way in many
moons. Gunston was held in the books
at 30 to l.
Little Billy. that won at the late meet
ing at Roanoke, Va, taking the second
heat Of 2:S0 race in 2:201l, is said to be
a ringer. and his career will be investi-
gated By the National Trotting Associa-
ton Little Billy is supposed TO be in
reality Fred H, a horse that Scott Hud-
son took through the Grand Circuit a
few years ago, and later sold to parties
IN Oshkosh, Wis, who in turn sold him
to an Illinois man, who gave him a mark
Of 2:17i4 at Ottawa in that State in the
spring Of 1904
If the time given for the race that John
A won from Lady Clson at Birmingham,
Ala, is correct the little Lady, whom ali
horsemen in Washington will remember
was put into trim at Brightwood last
spring, must be much faster than any
body here ever dreamed she is Lady
Cason finished 'On top" Of John a. in
Z'i0 and 2;0SA. The time for the second
| neat or this race is said to have estab-
llshed John 4. as the fastest four-year-
old pacing colt Of the year 1906. Ben
Whitehead drove Lady Cason.
I. P. Connors, of Winchester. Va.
bought Noble Bay from Frank Thomas
last week, and drove him in the class 3
event at Brightwood on Wednesday last.
Noble Bay was beaten. put he has gone
halves faster than the pest time made in
that race, 1:0S4.
There is talk Of match between The
Dean and Mr.. John Byrne's Jurash. The
Dean has mark of 21slz. Jurash has
one Of 215l3. The talk is the outgrowth
of the Glass A race at last Wednesdays
matinee at Brightwood, when The Dean
won and Jurash finished third. Mr.
ByTne believes his horse is CAPABLE Of
making better showing.
Bon jay, 21f4. formerly owned by the
Javins Brothers. of this city. and Lady
Rodman. 2:16l4. that was trained here.
are to be sold at the Old Glory auction
10 be held at Madison Square Garden.
New York, the latter part of this month
Robert Brawley recently sold Bon Jay to
New York parties for speedway horse
He doesn't seem to have suited.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
HARVARD VICTORIOUS
Crimson Trims the Redmen
from Carlisle, ) to 0.
WENDELL MAKES TOUCHDOWN

After q Sensational Run Of Fifty
Yards 10 Indians I5-yard Line,
Big Full Back Carries Ball Over
Line I'm Three Consecutive Bushes.
How Game Was Played and Won.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11

There is talk Of match between The
Dean and Mr.. John Byrne's Jurash. The
Dean has mark Of 2:1sl4. Jurash has
one Of 2l5l3. The talk is the outgrowth
of the Glass a race at last Wednesdays
matinee at Brightwood, when The Dean
won and Jurash finished third. Mr.
Byrne believes his horse is capable Of
making a better showing.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11

i. +. Connors, of Winchester. Va.
bought Noble Bay from Frank Thomas
last week, and drove him in the class 3
event at Brightwood on Wednesday last.
Noble Bay was beaten. out he has gone
halves faster than che pest time made in
that race, 1:ON4.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-11
Cotton Warehouse or the POorhOuSe
Which Do You Prefer?

For many years cotton producers
have been producing money making
cotton crops, but in placing the
c>tton upon the market all others in
the cotton business have become
rich while the Southern cotton
producers, rs a rule, have remained
poor.
There is but the one cause for
this, aud hero it is: Most any COM
mon clodhopper can produce a
good crop Of cotton, but it takes a
different kind of work to place this
cotton on the market so as to rotaln
the profits in the hands Of tho pro.
ducers, where it justly belongs,
Most any common cotton farmer
can, single-handed, Independently
and alone produce a profitable cror
Of cotton, but it takes the combln cd
efforts of many thousand cotton
produces to keep the old crowd of
speculators from reaping all of tie
profits.
Theso spectators have applied a
code of business rules and methods
or system in handling your cotton
crops that producers have failed to
do for themselves. These men
have Supplied the cotton warehouses
and the business organizations ft +
the purpose Of distributing yorr
cotton among cotton manufacture S
and have, as might be expected
reaped their profits iD money while
the producers Of cotton have stood
alOft from concert of action and
took their profits out in grumbling
and curslng the spectators.
THE REMEDY.
There is but one remedy for this
evil, and that is the cotton produce
ers must supply the facilities for
handling their own crops, until the
cotton is placed into the hands Of
consumers at reasonable profit to
the producers, or the cotton farmer
will romain IN his present hazard.
GUS position.
Cotton farmers, you must organ.
and put your cotton in bulk. and
then place your best men in charge
of your business or the speculator
will continue to do this thing for
you! You cotton growers must
build your own warehouses to pro-
tect your business or the same old
crowd will continue to levy tariff
for this job to suit their idea about
this work and not to suit your idea,
Farmers, we wish to say to all Y.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-11

urine Scalds tho flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
ccd-wetting, depend upon it. the cause Of
the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due TO diseased condition of the
kidneys and badtcr and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
SwanpaRoot is soon realized. 1t Is sold
cent and 6d'~'oi one ~ dollar ioi fas7RHq g|:l,
sizes. You may have fss ~ sEsS] s HS
sample bottle by mail sss1al!HslsssTsssaskg3o9 sk39
irec. also pamphlet tell Homo Of sy.aupRoo..
ng all about it. including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
rom sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kilmer
< Co.. Binghamton, N. T., be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
The name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kimer's
5wamp-Root, and the address. Binghamton,
". y. on eVerv bottle.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-11

and cllccrfulrcss soon
disappear when the kid
ncys ere out Of order
or Diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child TO be born
afflicted with weak kid
ncys. II the child urin-
afnc too oftnn Il ihn
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-11

calamity howIcls and fault finders
that you cannot build warehouses
with your tongues, it takes the caka!
Aud another thing, too, that if
you will not try to help yourselves
when when the way IS open for you
to do it, do for the sake Of common
good Of the country, and respec'
for yourselves stop abusing others
for not helping you, when you will
not try to help yourselves Put
up the stuff, or hush up and go way
back and sit down aud behave
yourselves like good m )darn slaves
should do.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-11

Farmers, do not wait longer for
something to turn up in your favor;
So out and turn something up for
yourself. Do not stand about talk
ing and grumbling, ard waiting fon
for good opening to como your
way, but go right into the iarmors'
organzation, unite You strength
with that of fellow farmers and
make your own opening.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-11

Thousands Of acres for cotton is
now being plowcd to wet. This
means very large reduction in the
number Of balos next fall.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-11
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble prcys upon the mind. dis
couragcs and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-11

About all the cotton farmers have
to do in order to control the cotton
market is to control themselves.
We don't need moro money, more
mon or better business m"n in the
cotton States in order to manage
the cotton business. About all you
need is TO get together and use
what you have already on hand
like business men should do, and
the power you havo will astonish
the cotton farmers as we'll rs the
balance Of The world.
Why is it that wo find 80 many
Southern men engaged in the cot
ton trad" on Wall Street, New
| York? Is It not because these
Southern men f;rm tho fold know
more "b ,ut the conditions Of things
in the South and more about bow
TO control the cott n farmers than
foreigners do?
Well, then, why not come to
gether at home and uso our own
business men and talents, and our
peculiar natural advantages for our
own benefit instead OF allowing
foreigners to reap the profits from
our fortunate natural gifts in the
way of tho ideal cotton belt of the
world?
Twenty mon may stand about
the bog talking about the bad
plight Of the COW in the mirc to no
good-but three mon may unite
and pull together and out comes
the cow on firm ground. Farmers,
walk right in the Union and take
bold, stop talking and pull togeth-
or.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-11
"DuE TO CARn,l,

and nothing else, Is my baby Rirl. now
two weeks old" writes Mrs. ]. Priest
OF Webster City, Iowa. "she is a f,ne'
healthy babe and wo are both doing
nicely. am still taking Cardui, and
would not be without II In the houae.
as it is a great medicine for women.1
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-11
WRITE US a LETTER

freely and frankly, In strictest conii-
dence, telling us all your symptoms
Z and troubles. We will send free advice
Il f(in plain, sealed enyelopc), how to
oure Them AddreBs Ladies,A a dyisory
Dept, The Ohattanooga Medicine Co,
Chattanoo Tenn. 4.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15

yesterday that scme of the banks
have made practice of compelling
all their employees to take vacations
of at least Il fortnight each year to
prevent such stealing as that per-
formed by I'urney. Such IA practice
has been followed by some of the
banks ever since Alvurd stole over
half % million, dollars from the First
National Bank
The methods employed by Alvord
and 'rurney to cover up ihcrls extend
ing through several years make daily
attendance at a bank necessary.
An absence of Il week or two
wcnld permit of n discovery of the
shortage in accounts, because checks
could not he held back from day to
day 10 make the books balance. NoU
81 is probable that most of the banks
in the city will insist on annual va
cations by employees Of all grades.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15
OLD DOMINION LINER HAMILTON
GOES ON TRIAL TRIP TODAY
Vessel Has Been Cut in Two and
Enlightened Eorty-six Feet at
Local Yard.

Work on the Old Dominion liner
Hamilton was completed at the ship.
yard yesterday afternoon and this
morning at s O'Clock the vessel will
put to sea on trial trip. Returning
to Old Point about o'clock the ship
will put off the shipyard force. Later.
1t is understood, the ship will load
merchandise here and at Norfolk and
proceed 10 New York on her regu-
lar run.
The Hamilton has been ont of com.
mission since the middle of last Jan
iiary and since that time she has been
heightened forty-six feet and over
hauled throughout, The vessel pre-
sents a handsome appearance now.
AS yet it is impossible to deter
mine whether or not the lengthening
of the Hamilton is a success, as she
has not been tried in the open sea
since she had a piece put in her.
IL the steamer proves satisfactory
1t is very probable thai the others
of the Old Dominion liners will be
cut In two and heightened.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15
PROF. peNNlMAN TO LECTURE
To Speak Before Pennsylvania Alum.
nj Association at Old Point

To Speak Before Pennsylvania Alum.
nj Association at Old Point.
The Virginia Alumni Association
of the University of Pennsylvania
has secured Professor Josiah II. Pen
niman to deliver an illustrated lee
ture in the administration building.
Fort Monroe. on Friday evening.
April Goth. LOG, at s o'clock The
lecture will be free to the public AMI
all who attend are promised rare
treat.
Professor Penniman is dean OF the
college department and also professor
OF English literature Of the University.
of Pennsylvania. from which institu.
ton he graduated in 1890. being one
of the prize scholars and valcdicto-
rian.
When he appears at the adminstra-
tlon bui!,;ng. Fort Monroe. ON April
10th, he will deliver an illustrated
chat on universities Of the East"
with special reference To PennsyIva-
MIA, from its foundation in 1740 TO
the present time. including reminis-
cences of Franklin and his confrerees,
all OF whom were active in founding
the Quaker institution.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15
LAYING OF CORNER STONE.

Impressive Services to Be Held at
New Chestnut Avenue M. e. Church.
The corner stone of the new Chest
nut Avenue Metho, fist church will be
laid tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
by Bremond Lodge, No. 241, A. F.
q A. NJ, with the usual impressive
Masonic ceremonies. Worshipfui
Master G. II. Richardson will pre-
side.
Rev R. II. Bennett, D. D., of
Randolph-Macon College. Ashland,
will deliver the address. Rev. DR..
Bennett is we'll known here, having
been presiding elder of this district
at one time. He is all eloquent
speaker.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15
STEAMER WASHINGTON OocxeD.
Liner at Shipyard For Annual Spring
Overhauiing.

fhe Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Compahy's steamer Wash.
ington was floatd into dry dock
No. at the local shipyard yesterday
morning to undergo her annual over
hauling. The vessel will be at the
yard about week and during that
time she will be repanted within
ana without and repaired wherever
repairs are found To be necessary
The steamer Newpur' News, OF the
same line was overhaulcd at the To-
cal yard last week and the Norfolk
underwent repairs to her hull and
had her annual overhaulng here
about .hree weeks ago.