davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
WOMAN's BED EXPLODED.
Incident on 9incr that Made the
Steward Laugh.

From the New York Herald.
When the St Louis. of the American
Line. arrived from Southampton there
were score Of passengers ready to tell
a story that there had been an eXplo-
sion during the voyage with disastrous
results.
Just ask about the explosion. said
one. as he wiHkcd at another voyager-
But from Capt Jamison down TO R. D.
Williams. the purser there was not an
officer of the vessel who would admit
that any accident had happened on the
trip.
In the room stewards department the
secret was quickly revealed and the ter
rible crash that awobe many of the sleep
ing travellers when the ship was tossing
in midoceau was told of.
"Sure 10 exploded, said ono steward.
1T was this wise. Yes sec the loijv
WIS extraordinarily 'cavy. twenty stun,
en- Bill? An yer see. she wanted an air
mattrass on top 90 the air mattress-wot
Yer Iafting $50 that she wouldn't bump
about Now. one night the ship took an
extra lungc an. an that blawsted bed
the air onc-busted like a motor tire and
the missus game down on the Stats She
wasn't huTted any. and when the others
rushed out of their statcrooms To- see who
was killed we had to laif.
Joseph Thomson. "a passenger. SAID all
the fuss was about a pneumatic mattress
that was unable 10 withstand the weight
of Mrs Thomson.
There was no accident. I assure you,
said he. My. my, be sure and say that
there was no accident"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
MILLIONS OF HUNTERS.
Half Million Paid for the Privilege
OF shooting Game.

From an .ss'I@ultUal Department Bulletin.
The license system has proved the most
successful method thus far devised Of
raising funds for game protection. 1t
has undergone rapid development in re
cent years and has reached a point in
nine States where the income which il
has produced has placed the game
warden department on a self-sustaining
basis. II has also furnished useful sta
tistics hitherto unavailable i'm regard to
the number Of hunters in States which
have adopted both resident and non
resident licenses. In 1875 nearly 10000
licenses were. issued To nOnresideuts, or
people hunting outside their own States:
in seventeen States and three provinces
Of Canada 511,s06 licenses were issued TO
residents. and so far as figures are avail
able. the total number Of licensed hunters
in the United States ana Canada wa-
more than 100000. and the amount paid
for licenses more than S6)0000.
The population of the United States on
June I, 1906, exclusive Of Alaska. Hawaii.
and Porto Rico. is estimated by the
Census Bureau at S3.565.0t5 and the popu-
latiOn OF the sixteen States which issued
both resident and nonresident license. at
.. SIS. 80. The total number Of licenses is
sued in these States was 50S 04g. In other
words. a little more than 100000 persons
were licensed TO hunt. OF whom only
3.045. or siX-tenths Of / per cent, were
hunting outside their own States. No
doubt many persons hunted without IL
Censes in spite Of the laws. and. to make
due allowance for these. the total number
for the sixteen States should perhaps be
raised to 100000
These figures, representing the returns
from about one-third of the States. which
have a little more than one-fourth Of The
population Of the entire country. NAV be
taken as fair basis, and certainly the
best basis at present available. for MAX
ing an estimate of the total number Of
persons hunting in the United States in
1905. which may thus be placed at from
10000 TO 100000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
TRIES TO CREMATE HIS WIFE
Nan Sought by Mob, But Police
Chief DissuadeN Lynchers.

PittsburE. Pa. Oct. John DOran
arrested al Williamsburg. suburb, yes
terday. charged with attempting TO Gre
mate his wife. narrowly escaped IyBchiug
to-day al the hands of an ouraged mob
Of neighbOrs.
As Doran was being removed from the
lookup 10 the Office OF Justice Of the
Peace J J. Walker for a hearing. a
crowd Of more than TOO people gathered
about the Office and attempted TO take
the prisoner.
Chief OF Police James r Dorau. who
is no relative. addressed the crowd. and
beSought them 10 allow the man 10 have
fair trial. and Informed them that the
case against the man was complete He
deprecated lynch law, and as a result of
his pleadingS the man was allowed 10
he taken to Judge Walkers Office. where
he was given "A hearing and held for
court being committed to Jail without
bail
Mrs DoTan is AT the Columbia Hospital
in a critical condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
BASEBALL NOTES.

Rube Wadden pitched great ball for
the Athletics during the tour of the pin
money league.
Boston has decided to pass up Jack
Hayden, the pugnacious little right Geld-
er, who had a serious rul-in with Hobo
Ferris in New York in September.
Harry Vaughn. manager Of the Birm-
ingham team, claims that the squeeze
play won the Southern League champion
snip. He says the Barons pulled off this
pretty play 103 times and in only eleven
instances did it fail to so through.
The winter dopesters already have pick
ed Cleveland as the next pennant win
ner. The Maps get off well. but mis-
fortunes usually come their way ia
punches and spoil their chances. a pen
nsilt in Cleveland would be hailed with
delight all over the American League
circuit
Jimmy Collins, the deposed manager of
the Boston club claims that he could
have secured Catcher Mcfarland. Of Chi
cage. and Mcintyre and Crawford of De
troit. had the owners Of the club cooper
ated. The club officials say that only Ne
Farland could have been secured and they
declined to purchase him because he was
not IN condition TO play
1t is doubtful whether Jake Stahl plays
baseball another year. He is a high
strung gentleman and well educated. lie
has ambitions higher than that of a ball
player and it is probable that he viii
join his father-in-law in the banking
business in Chicago. Should his baseball
fever rise TO a high mark next spring and
he should not wish 20 play in Washing
ton. "a very good trade could be made
Washington would be glad to have any
American League fiTst-sacker, cXcep,
Lindsay, of Detroit, OF GTimshuw. of
Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
FRENCH BALLOON VICTORIOUS
First Contest Held in America Is
Great Success.
One Airship Reaches an Altitude of
S,0Os~ Feet-"Orient" Is Now the
= Champion of the World.

Pittsfeld. Mass, Oct. 22-The Orient.
the French balloon that carried DR.. and
Mrs. Julian p Thomas, Of New York. on
their flight from this city. last March,
to-day won the first balloon race held in
America, by defeating by twenty
miles the Centaur, the champion long
distance balloon of the world in which
Count De Ia VauIx, Of Paris, in 1900 made
his fight from that city TO the interior
Of Russia. The Centaur, Charles T.
Walsh, pilot, and Mai. Samuel Reber and
Capt. Charles de F. Chandler. observers.
landed near Bennington. at Ill o'clock
this afternoon, and the Orient, Leo
Stevens pilot. and Capt Homer W.
Herdgers, observer, was reported as land
ing at AS o'clock at jamaica, Vt, TWEEN
ty-seven miles north Of Brattieboro.
The race began from the Aero Park, in
this city, at 1921 O'Clock to-day. The
acrOnauts had been awaiting good wealth
ct since Friday, and early this morning
began initiating the balloons. The Cen
taur carried $500 cubic feet OF gas. and
the Orient about 5000 cubic feet
The start was spectacular. The balloons
got away within a half minute Of each
other. aud both aeronauts Immediately
began to throw ont ballast 10 reach a
favorable air current. The ships took a
northW5Sterly direction until they had
crossed Tagh9nic Mountain, when anOth-
ct current carried them to the north
and above Vermont The Centaur reach
81 ar altitude Of 6.SSS feet, and the Orient
$500 feet Botn balloons made perfect
landings.
In connection with the fight OF the
balloons was an auto race, in which
FlOyd Knight and William Archibald.
driving racing automobiles. and Cortland
, ield Bishop. driving a French touring
car took part Bishop. who carried four
passengers. led until near Bennington,
whore his machine broke down, and
Knight won the event.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
BELMERE WON STAKE
Lasts Long Enough to Beat
DiShabille in PierpOnt.
COY MAID, FAvORITE, THIRD
First Day of the Fall Meet at
Jamaica Showed Four FaVorites
rs Winners-JOckey Walter MILLER
Puts over Three Winners and Two
ThIrds-SeasOn Opens nj LatOnia'

New York, Oct 1.-THE fall meeting Of
the Metropolitan Jockey Club opened at
Jamaica to-day. with about 10000 persons
in attendance. in spite of threatening
weather. The horses ran very close to
form. four favoritcs. all heavily backed,
getting the money. An excellent field
went to the post for the Pierrepont Hand
leap for all ages. one mile and furlong,
with Coy Maid a lukewarm favorite mt .
to ], and a good play on both Dishabille,
10 10 ., and Good Luck. TO .. Fred Bur
LEWIS BelmeTe. 10 l. cut out the run
ming. attended by Coy Maid, who gave
way to Dishabille al the head of the
stretch. The latter. with ton weight.
made a bold bid for victory. but Beimere
lasted just long enough to win by nose
in 1.5f 10. Dishabille beat Coy Maid half
a length, with the rest strung out.
The two-year-old, Seweu. an even-money
favorite, made a sprcadeagle run away Of
the third event. a handicap for all ages
Fantastic. a hot favorite al 10 ;. was
beaten I'm the first race. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-For tvo-year-oIis; five and ore
half furlcrgs. Barneo III lSeUeil. u l. Won
Fantastic, IL II. Hennessyl, 20 5. second, SALLY
Preston To- gInlcH to /. third. Time. l5s ..
Gracc George, Arlington. Pass Him ont, Charles g.
Gates ROYAL ODyX, karriona, and Curriculum also
IAN
SECOND RACE-sel.ng: for three-ye1r-oIds and
upward one and one-sixteeuth miles John Lyle.
le6 MILLER. % 10 10. won; California King. .
tGameri. - 20 l. second; Merlingo. 9s lNCtterl. D
Co l. third Time, l.iJ % SIT CaTuthcTs. Onatas,
S0ncma Belle and Optician also un.
THIRD RACE Handicap: for all ages; six fur
longs. ScWeI. IL jRadtEel, cTeH woui Monet, hi
HlcGeel Z 20 .. second, Prince Hamburg l5 a.
jones' l6 10 .. third Time lis. Gambrlnus Lucy
Young and Gcntiau also ran
FOURTH BACE-1he PieTeront Handicap, for all
ages, one and Onc-eighth miles. Bcmtrc. 10 ~,
Heuessyl. 10 ]. won, Dishohiilc, l& tlc'ieel Is
20 8 second, Gov Maid 10 Miller % /. third.
Time - -. Angler. Go0dluCk, CeliaTstrom, os-
tTirh. and Martin DOYLE also ran.
FIFTH EACE-FOr two-yeaT-oldS; six furl0Egs
selling Ordculum lc3 Miller. 4 TO 3. won Glars
HuTCu- 90 T. Swain. : 20 !. second; ROYAL Breeze
s. n. Hruuessyi 90 /, third. Time, LA Is Flow
away. Hyperb0le kIIIccbau, Big Store, Round
Dance, Elmaute. Wabash Queen. Black Mate, Wlld
Dance and Lads Vincent also ran
SIXTH EACE-FUT Miles ami mGrCs- three years
cd and upward, one and Oue-sizteeuth miles On
lclie. Jos OIiLiGI. J % >. won; LADY Savoy u5
Mcdaniel. / 90 l. second, BiTcUac l35 lCrimIuHsl,
o. I. third Time. I.i9 IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
BOWLERS' GOOD START
District and Sunday School
Leagues Open Season.
SAENGERS WIN TWO GAMES
President Cox Makes Speech and
Mr.. Livingston Throws the First
BnII-PrIzes for Players Brosnan
and Eckstein-G. r. o. Takes Odd
Game from War-Other Results.

A large and enthusiastic gallery Of
bowlers and lovers Of the sport we're pres
ent last night at the opening of the
season OF the District Amateur Bowling
League, on the Saengerbund alleys
George T. Cox, president Of the league,
and one Of the most enthusiastic of the
bowling fraternity, made the opening adj
dress, which was splendidly received, and
George 5. Livingston, president Of the
Departmental League, sent the first ball
Gown the alleys, after which players
Waters and Allison started on the cham
pionship season. \ pleasing incident Of
the evening was the game rolled by Bros
nan, of the Jolly Eat Men, who made a
score of 30. winning the scarf pin ''23, ~
presented by President Cox for the high
est score Of the first set Capt Eckstein
Of the Saengers. was presented with a box
Of cigars and lemon for making a low
score in the second game.
The home club won two Of the three
games. The Fat Met piled up 92S in the
first, which far exceeded the total of the
Saengcrs, and they rolled well in the
next two games, but could not come up
10 the mark OF their opponents. Big
scores were numerous. Brosnan, Harlow
Roderick, Allison. Krauss. and Ecksteiu
going over 20
Government Printing Office and War
rolled d tie game in their set last night
in the Departmental League on the
roll-of the printers were beaten badly
their score being a. against jag for the
warriors. The type-setters annexed the
next TWO games the War team suffering
a big slump.
The Sunday School League opened its
season on the Y. NJ .. a. alleys before
q large gallery. Union Methodist won
the second and third games from Foundry
Methodist. The set was well played. and
the scores indicate high-class bowling by
these teams.
All the leagues had good sport on the
alleys. The scores follow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
COUNTERFEITER GOES TO JAIL
George =. BOyntOn. of New York,
Gets Six Months.

New York Oct. George T. Boynton.
who was arrested in August last. charged
with having in his possession dies for the
making of counterfeit dollars and silver
pieces. to-day pleaded guilty in the
United States Circuit Court before Judge
Thomas, who imposed a penalty OF six
months imprisonment in the Kings
County penitentiary and fine Of 500.
Louis VI. Thompson. his legal adviser
was fined 80. and T. 3. Wilcox. who
was also an associate with Boynton. was
fined 500 The fines were paid.
The case against Keller Brothers who
made the dies found in the possession Of
Boyntou when arrested. is still pending.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
BOWLING SCHEDULES.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
palace alleys
Tuesday Post-ofice VS.. Navy
"Wednesday commissioners vs.. Bureau.
Thrsdav-Iutericr vs.. Agriculture.
Friday-Treasury vs. Commerce and Labor.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Tuesday-Ban Clerks vs.. Florists Palace alleys.
Wednesday-AcmNS vs. Market House, Palac,
alleys.
Thursday-Florists vs.. sacugerbund. Rathskella
alleys.
Friday-Orientals vs.. Garisons. Palace alleys.
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE
palace s!leysl
Wedncsday-Po Potomac vs.. Lawyers.
Friday-Columbia rs. City Han.
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE
BHndt's alleys
Tuesdsy-Philadelphia IS Boston.
ThuTsdsy-ChiCago Us. New York.
Saturday-St. Louis rs. Washington.
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE
palace alleys
Tuesday-Index vs.. COWBOYS.
ThuTsday-Reseryes vs.. Moroccos
Fridsy-Active Us. Foundry.
C. p. o. BINDERS LEAGUE
Royal alleys
"Wednesday COWBOYS vs.. Sjampcrs
Friday-Rulcrs vs.. Unions.
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
Capitol Hill alleys
Tuesday Bench Nachinists IS Forge Shop
Wednes lay Secondary Mount Shop vs. West Gun
Carriage Shop.
Thursday-Ggn Shop vs.. East Gun Carriage Shop.
Fridsy-Foundrs IS. Erecting shop
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
II. NJ & A alleysl
Nedncslay-Mount Pleasant Calvary
Iriday-Wcsten IS. Bethany.
TEMPLE LEAGUE.
ROYAL alleys
TuCsday-PhoeniX Octagcn; Imperial -
Utcpian.
DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Tuesday Belmonts vs.. Georgetown, Royal alleys
WEDNESDAY Eastern rs. Rosedale, RathskeIer
alleys.
Thursdag-Arlington vs.. Walk Over Dobbert
alleys.
FRIDAY southcrnrrs vs. Eureka. Boche's ALLEYS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
STRIKERS FATALLY WOUNDED.
Police. when Attacked, Fire on
Furnace LRbOrerS ut Newcastle.

Newcastle. Pa. oct 22-Bloodshed oc-
CURED this afternoon i'm the furnace Ia
borers' strike here. when strikers made
a demonstration at the Red Jacket fur
mace, and attempted 10 stop its operation
The strikers poured volIeyS Of stones
AMI other missiles at the Carnegie po-
lice, who fired in return. Three strikers
fell at the first volley and were carried
away by their comrades, the strikers
being routed The TWO worst injured may
die They are; Louis Mavocco, and Roc
co Mas Anthony Feroni was shot in the
right cheek
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
Withdrawal of Business and Eastern
Leaves Only Three Games.


Leaves Only Three Games.
The withdrawal Of Business and East
ern teams from the High School Football
League has left three contestants for
the gridiron honors this season and ne
cessitated Encouragement Of the sched-
ule
Technical and Western will open the
championship year next Friday at Ameri-
can League Park at go o'clock All
the games win be played there No
vember Central and Technical viii clash,
and on November 8 Western and Central
close the season. Jack Cass. of Lehigh.
and H. NJ. Suffer- OF Princeton. have been
engaged as referee and umpire, respec-
lively
Central was scheduled to play East
ern this afternoon, but the Q street
school team will meet the Army and
Navy Props at $3.50 o'clock at American
League Park. Much interest is mani
Tested in this game inasmuch as il will
give the High School boys a line on
CentraPs chances with Technical Last
week Tech defeated the Army and Navy
boys to 0. and Central expects to make
n fine showing to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
BENDS VICTIM CRUSHED.
Falls from Elevated Platform In
Front of Approaching Train

New York. Oct. 22.-Overcome by the
disease known as bends. peculiar to
workers in the tunnels now being con-
stTucted under the East River, John Hill
bert. employed on the Belmont tunnel
fell from the elevated platform at Third
avenue and FOTty-secOnd street to-day
and was ground TO pieces by a train. Hill
bert made frantic efforts to get out Of
the way Of the train, but owing to his
afliction could not draw himself 10 the
platform out Of danger.
Hilbert had been treated at the EmeT-
gency Hospital. maintained for the tun-
mel workers for bends" and was on his
way 10 his home in the Bronx
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
Upton MAY TRY AGAIN.
VIII Not Build Cup Yacht Unless
Rules Are Changed.

New York, Oct 2.-Sir Thomas Upton
arrived from Chicago tonight. and went
at once 10 the Waldorf-AstOri
Before returning home Sir Thomas is
20 meet some of the officials of the New
York Yacht Club and talk over America
cup affairs. H. Is anxious as ever 20
arrange o race. but will not build a
boat unless the rules under which the
races are sailed bar freaks and favor the
wholesome type.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23

Cincinnati. Oct 1.-The fall meeting at
the Latonia track opened to-day under
favorable conditions. Tom DoIan, SuH
Alarm, and Golden Mineral. all 81 odds
on were winners. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Five and oul-haH fmlouzs Gar
r-tt Wilson. 10 and 90 10. won. The CIansmau.
80 J. second; Meadow Breeze. third. Time.
lJj a..
SECOND RACE-six furIougz. Reiltouc, I5 60 ]
and 10 l. vcn. Nuns yelling Z TO s. second
LijUim- lhirj- Time. 1It 10
THIRD EACE-fTC and uuC-Laii fuTl0uzs Tom
DClau, 90 20 and ] 90 g. w1u- beautiful Mayo. s
90 3 second. John kaufman rl-ri Time 1925
FOURTH RACE-Sz fruluuEs. Martins. 8 TO 8
and 9 Je .. won ooucituu. 60 J. second; Revolt,
tlWl. Time. lIt.
FIFTH RACE Six furloups. sim Alarm. 10
10 and ON. wuH- L5Lo.iIc, 10 .. Second, Chase.
thiri. Time. I-I5 25
SIXTH EATE-Ole and cuesiEtCCrth miles.
Golden Mineral. 10 3 and out wou- Oh5r0u, ] 10
@ second, knowledge. third. Time I.i3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
ASK POLICE TO STOP MOB.
Parents of Girl in Atlanta Fear
Lynchfng of Wrong Negro.

through an alley to neighbor's home in
the heart of the city last night, Ruth
Davis, aged ten. was caught by a negro,
who choked her almost into insensibiIity.
She managed 10 scream and the negro
fed.
The parents. instead of requesting the
police 10 look for the negro, asked that
a detail be sent 20 prevent a mob. which
was forming. from lynching the wrong
negro. The Child's assailant has not been
captured
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
MOB SETS FIRE TO JAIL.
Prisoner Accused of Attack on Girls
IL Spirited Away.

Special to The Washington Hosald.
Washington, Pa. Oct Z2--Rescucd from
the West Brownsville Jail. which had been
fired by an angry mob bent on summary
vengeance, D. o. Roderick. a glass work
er, was to-day placed in the Jail here.
after a thrilling ride through two coun-
ties. He is charged with an attempted
attack on two small girls and IS alleged
10 have been detected in the crime.
When the mob surrounded the jail Con
stable Malkaar spirited Roderick out Of
the rear door. and placing HIM IN a buggy
soon distanced all pursuers.
The officer was forced To take his
prisoner ten miles into Fayette County
and then came to Washington by a cir
cuitoUs route
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
RACING CARD FOR TODAY
Jamaica.


E-rst r1cc-Sir fuTI0ngs. handicap Edrrado III
George 5 Davis. 10: Main chance. JIG, Animus,
liz. Gid, JIG, DUuVaIo H.
Second uce-OHa and cue-siytccuth miles. selling.
N-ilie Burn, 9J Avcsssin los, Ortic7u, 96; Ouatas,
IU. 1Iac7 Jr a3 Columbia Girl os Ilhnstoun
g5- DCmcrc. on. Csdichou a.
Thiri racr-t1e and oua-sixtecnth miles. haudi-
cap. Gaui-l. I2i. Tommy WadleIl 30, Crcssina.
l-j, Optician. ll3; Fish Hawk. III, Banker. us,
PiZg Iuy and DCrIic 10 each.
Fourth rso-Sjz 5urlo8ss, selling. Runnels, los
Esc. lo5- Athlete lG5, Lotus. 100: Keai0r. 10.
Piuklrt1u l0s; EirbTsud 100. Jac7bite. To-. Quad
ulle. IFS, Hsudzaua, 100, Russ, Jos. Wes aud FL
Ball lC1 each.
Fifth raee-Fisc iwIonS-. Irvine O.; Chcklets
e JscInta and Saa1ater 50 each. Illusion. q
Nadine. g, Havana. Queen Of Knight WiudfaT
Silver Point. Straight Line. AMI Grace Cameron.
g osCh- Plush So Viva Eoce. o., Economy g.
sixth Tacz-Six furllnGs. Anetta LADY Winning
Hand and Lotus. Jos each: Nellie Burn and Bertha
T., los each, Sister Frances. 1D. Water-r2ss los
CTgssina and Suffrage. lE each, Cassandra I9s:
Ocean Spray, JOS, Golden Wine IS Listlcss and
Miss OrdeU los each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
bennington, victim in hospital.

While visiting places of interest in this
city, last evening. Griffith Mansfield. a
sailor. who was injured in the explosion
on the L. s ship Bennington. in San
Francisco hsrbor, fell unconscious on the
street, and was removed 20 the George
Washington Hospital. where he now lies
in critical condition Judging from
papers found on his person. his home is
AT Pine Ton. y. G., TO which place it is
supposed he was en- route.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
Football Team Wants Games.

Christ Church football team would ike
10 arrange games with teams averaging
120 pounds. Address Frederick NJ. Kerby.
manager, SD Z street southeast. The
lineup: Ends. r. Wann and c. New
ham; tackles. r. KERRY Z. Wann. and
e. Mckee; guards, L. Kruger. and II.
Kruger; center, F. Kerby; quarter back.
Hunter; half backs, Johnson. Bingham,
and Stein; full backs, Berkeley and Hise.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
Shell for Rowing Coach.

The Georgetown Rowing Association
has purchased a single shell for the use
of Graduate Coach Murray Russell The
heavy rains of the past week have caused
such strong current in the Potomac that
the preliminary rowing practice has been
interfered with. but Russell expects to
whip together several strong Fights for
the intcrClasS regatta, which will be
held early next month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-23
Virginia 80 Play Buckneu.

LeWisburg. Pa. Oct. 1.-The Univer-
sity Of Virginia and BuckneH Univer-
SLY viii meet on the football Eridir0n
IN Richmond. Va. on November 3. Last
year Virginia defeated BuckneIi. at Nor
folk. I'm a game fun Of ginger and dash
10y the score OF L 20 II. The game az
Richmond viii be planned on big lines
and viii draw a large crowd. BuckneH is
also scheduled to play the Virginia Poly
technic Institute at Norfolk on Novem-
her 10