davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
QUAKER CENTRAL HIGH
WALLOPS CITY COLLEGE
Baltimore School Lucky 10 Get One
Touchdown in Philadelphia.
Tumbles Are Numerous.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 3.-Cen-
tral High School Of Philadelphia out
classed the Baltimore city College in
their annual gridiron battle today on the
Philadelphia National League grounds,
winning by 81 TO 6. II was the second
meeting OF these teams. the flrst being
at Baltimore last year when Central
High won by the score Of % to 0.
A crowd Of 1000. mostly Central Hlgh
supporters. Witnessed the game.
Although Baltimore has been defeated
twice this season and Central High has
a clean record. the orioles came here
confident Of reversing last years result,
but all they had al the finish OF the
game was the satisfaction Of having
crossed the Crimson and Colds goal
line The teams were apparently evenly
matched as 10 weight, but Central High
played better football in every way.
Costly EImbles were made by both
teams and one OF these resulted in Bal
tImore's only touchdown. For Central
High brilliant work by Balbirnie. Bal
lou and Rantz was the feature, while
FIitton and Silkman pTacticaiiy played
the whole game for the visitors
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
DISTANCE P0LE-VAULTlNG :
AGAIN COMING TO FRONT

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-One OF the
features OF the indoor A. \. [. cham
pionships 10 be held on Friday and Sat
ur'iay evenings. November and 10. VIII
be the revival OF the pole vault fer dis
tanCe. an event that has not appeared
on any Of the athletic meet programs
in several wears
The noveItv Of the event IS attracting
many entries. aIIG II will no donht nrave
interesting 10 those Of the athletic pub
lie who have never Witnessed such d
contest The rules governing this com
petition are practically the same as
those for the running broad jump.
The present record is q feet ~ inches,
made by william Baird some years ago,
and though picking the winner will be
a hard task, it would be no great sur
prise if the above figures were raised by
some one Of the many crack au-arOund
athletes VINO will take part.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
INDIANS 0UTWElGHED
BUT MANAGE TO WIN

BUFFALO. y. Y, Nov. S.-On a wet
and soggy field, which gave Syracuse an
advantage over their lighter opponents.
the Carlisle Indian team defeated the
Salt City representatives today by .
TO l.
The game was one of the most brill
liant of the season. clean throughout.
and hard fought from The time the
whistle was blown. Two goals were
kicked from the field. one by Mount
Pleasant and one by Stein. Syracuse
outweighed the Indians twenty two
pounds. The condition Of the grounds
prevented the Indians from executing
any Of their famous trick plays.
Much punting characterized the game
and there were few long runs. Mount
Pleasant made one gain or twenty
yards. IN the second half Syracuse
worked the ball down the field to with
IN twenty yards Of CSrlisle's goal, where
Stein kicked a goal.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
CALLED OUT OF HIS NAME.

In some country districts OF Ireland
1t is not unusual to see the owners
names simply chalked on carts and other
vehicles, in order 10 comply with legal
requirements.
Unfortunately this custom lends itself
10 the playing of pTanks on the part Of
the ''bhoys" maliCiOUsly inclined. who
sometimes rub of the lettering and
thereby get the cart owner into trouble
with the police.
4 case of this kind having occurred. a
constabulary sergeant accosted a coun-
tryman whose name had been thus
wiped out unknown 70 him.
rs that cart yours. my good man 20
"Of course 1t is, was the reply. DO
You see anything the matter wild it,"
4 observe" said the pompous police
man, that yer name is Obliterated."
Then ye're wrong" quoth the coun-
tryman, who had never come across the
long dictionary word before for me
names Reilly. and 1 don't care who
knows it."-Tit- Bits.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
ST. JOHNS TOO EASY
FOR Y. M. c. A. TEAM

The Y. NJ. c. A. basketball team found
an easy opponent in the light st. John
team at the Y. NJ. g. a. gym last night.
and won out 66 10 z
The visitors We're swept of their feet
from the start. and never had a look-in
The work of Coleman in the second
half, when ne scored twenty points, was
the feature. Haight also played a good
game for the winners. For the losers,
Barry was easily the favorite, and
scored three Of the points for his side,
Lineup.
Y. NJ c. A. Positions. ST. Johns.
McClaIn, Ludwig. L. F..-........... Barry
Gheen. F.........-..H Holmes
Coleman.
Haight .........-......C....-Br -Brockschmidt
Jones. Williams...-L c.. Robertson
Fowler. ...--.-...... r. c.. IennysOn
Tlmer-Mr. Gable. scorer-Mr. Jones.
Score al end of first half-Y. NJ. q a q,
%; St Johns. 5. Score at end OF sec
Ond haIf-Y. NJ G. A, 66; ST. Johns, l.
Goals from fieId-Coleman u0), Haight
%. Ludwig Cl, McClaiu ti). Gheen 90.
Williams O.. Holmes Ql, Tennyson ID.
Goals from free toss-Haght 80. Nc
Claim O. Barry 80. Retcree-Mr. Nc
LOugnltn.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
LEHIGH AND DICKINSON
IN SC0RELESS GAME

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. 3.-Lehigh
virtually wcl from Dickinson College
today. although the contest resulted in
a, tie O TO O.
Greatly outweighed Lehigh was kept
busy the entire first hall preventing
Dickinson from rushing the ball over
tor a touchdown. Dickinson ATTEMPTED
four times to lick goals from placement
none being successful In the second
period LehiEh first had chance to
score. Rushing the ball TO Dickinson :
1a-yard line, the visitors strengthened
and Spears was forced TO try a drop
kick which went wide.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
CAPRONS BRACE UP
AND WALL0P PECK

In one Of the most interesting exhibit
icons seen IN the Capital City League
this year the Capron Cadets defeated the
Peck Memorial Chapel basketball team
in the Iatter's gymnasium, IS TO 10.
At the end of the first half the Peck's
led by one point. 10 8. and II looked
like a victory for the home team, but
in the second half. the visitors took a
brace and ran away from their op-
pOneHts.
The work OF young Hammerly and
that OF Smith for the winners was OF
a high order. J. Meyers and HodGson
cid the best swing and passing for Peck.
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
NEW BILLIARD CUE
CAUSES DISCUSSION

LONDON. November "a new bill
lizard cue. which is likely to popularize
the maSse shOt-One OF the prctticst
strokes in the game-among amateurs,
is shortly 10 be placed on the market.
The massc shot is an American in
ventIon. made necessary by the pocket
less tables Of that country. and is in
common use there In this country II is
frequently used by professionals, but
the amateur finds it too difficult. and
very seldom resorts 70 IL. Even protes-
sionals ind that with the ordinary Eng
bsh cue they are unable to depend on
the accuracy OF the stroke.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
A. & NJ. PREPS EASY
FOR TOME INSTITUTE

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, Nov. 2--Tome
Institute defeated Army and Navy
School OF Washington today by p TO 0
In Is and Commute halves.
Army and Navy made but two or
three irst downs and never threatened
Tones goal Tome gained ground al
most at viii, and In the second half
made a touchdown in IS seconds on the
first play Gamble going around the end
for ffty-five yards.
Tome grew careless in the second half
and neglected an opportunity for an
other touchdown. Mason's running with
the ball and Candles end runs were the
features. The Tome line played horse
with It's opponents and had them on the
run at all times.
IiUe-up-
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
U. S. LEADS IN STEEL MAKING.

Returns for steel production in 1895.
established new records The United
States leads with 1898. COO tons against
1850. '0O in 1904: Germany follows with
10,067, 900 tons in COMPARISON witb s. .7S6 O00
tons in 1904. its previous record OUTPUT:
the United Kingdom is third with 5.H2 600
tons against 5.027,OOO tons in 1904; France
IS fourth with 2,076,000 tons, a gain Of
200 tons over It's previous record to-
tai iu 1904; Russia is fifth with 1 ESQ 600
tons, a decrease over 1904, Austria
Hungary is sixth with 1.1s0, 600 tons, as
against 1I27O00 in 1900, its previous
records Belgium is a close seventh with
1894. and Sweden and Spain come next
in order with respective totals OF S5S. coo
and 10000 tons The American produc-
ton eqUaled that of Germany. the
United Kingdom. France, Russia and
Sweden combined, and is A. per cent
of the worlds total,-WaH Street Sum
mary.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
YALE DOES POORLY
AGAINST CADETS
Wins, But Line Is Pierced
and PuntS Are Not
Well Handled.
BlGELOW'S TOE SAVES DAY
Kicks Goal at Different Angle From
Placement and Makes Score
10 TO @.

WEST POINT. y. Y, Nov 3-Yale
beat West Point on the local gridiron
here today. but while the final score
was 10 TO 6, the Victory did not reflect
much credit on the New Haven cole
gians.
Their play was ragged, their defense
weak. and their offensive plays very
poor. Yale ard the Army were about
equal in punting but the soldiers We're
always stronger IT, close work all along
the line. The fact that Roome, Yale's
fullback, was compelled through an in
jury. 10 keep out OF the game. weakened
the collegiate team. Dat Captain Morse
proved 10 be a very good substitute in
that position.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
By DIR. WILLIAM GRANT.

as the Amateur Athletic Union wants
none Sut amateurs Ia its ranks.
There can be no excuse for those who
break the A. A l. rules In reference 10
in the South Atlantic district as the
registration committee Of this district
has repeatedly published in the columns
or The Times and other daily papers
warning after warning and has called
attention TO the sections covering these
points. Therefore ignorance viii not be
a good plea. as II was in some instances
There are nVG members of the board OF
governors OF the 5. A. a. in Washington,
also one member OF the registration
committee, and one athletic commits
give all the Information needed on any
and all questions that may arise as a
result Of the summer baseball campaign.
and l do not think many guilty men
Will escape punishment
War Upon Deceit.
There is no disgrace in playing basket
BAH. baseball or indulging in any kind
Of professional contest. The disgrace is
IN trying TO straddle the line accept all
the cash and emoluments possible and
tnen slip into the amateur ranks and
rob the pure amateur who NAV have 10
work ten hours a day for a living and
not nave the time to train himself 10
meet a man who has been paid TO de-
vote his energies 10 athletic exercise. II
is Just such wrongs that the A a L.
is trying 10 right. and il Will continue
tne work as long as the rules are not
changed.
l am sure that the A A. L. officials
Will prove TO all fa!r-minded people be-
fore long that they are not negligent"
or afraid TO do their duty.
Warning to Amateurs.
If conditions are one-haIf as bad as
the article in The Times OF November l
states. there will be many who pose as
amateurs al present who will be placed
where they belong, and the committee's s
/ ADVICE 10 all pure amateurs is 10 refuse
I 10 compete with these, even though the
/ Offenders may escape punishment for d
time.
1t must not be ASSUME ii tha. the regis
trauon committee wishes 70 prosecute
anybody, but it Will merely try TO pro-
teCL the amateur from the professional
The writer has more than once voted 10
suspend personal friends who had
! broken the rules but was compelled to
, DO so out of sense OF fairness
The a. A. L. has no fight with the
professional athlete other than to keep
out the few unscrupulous persons who
would like to creep in under the anna
( teuT cover when there is medal or a
cup to be lifted,
Officials Also Liable.
One other point before closing. The
| A. A. L. has laws covering indifference
upon 1iS part OF OiiclaiS, ana we. are
I Just as apt TO punish them as the boy
} who runs 100 yards for money If we
! find they have failed 10 measure up TO
| the requirements. This is no idle threat,
as was proved when all the officials in
| the old Atlantic Association We're eX-
PEELED, so while the registration commit
/ tee Is after the athletes the national Of
| f1cers are after Us, 70 see that we keep
! on the right side of the fence
l. Instead of chaos resulting from the
| baseball situation in Washington, phe
| writer wants to predict that the comm 9
year VIII be the greatest for qrantrIT
! athletics ever known in the South At
lantic Association
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
LEWIS AGAIN BEATS
WILLIE FITZGERALD

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 8.-Harry
Lewis. of this city, again beat willie
Fitzgerald, Of Brooklyn. in six fast
rounds here tonight Although there
was no knockout. yet Lewis landed two
blows 20 one in three OF the six rounds
and was at all times master OF the sit
uafion
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
PENN FRESHIES TOO GOOD
FOR CORNELL GREENIES

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3-Uuivevsity
OF Peuus ylvania and Cornell Freshmen
football teams fought a desperate battle
on Franklin Field this afternoon. In
which the Quakers Won l. 70 o.
Both teams were remarkably strong
on the onense, but were weak on the
defense.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
WARNING TO AMATEURS
ISSUED BY DIR. GRANT
Those Who Compete With Professionals VIII Themselves
Be Suspended-S. A. A. viii Investigate Closely
All Applications for Registration.

amateur players accepted a share Of the
gate receipts. is hardly 10 be denied
but Dr. Grant and his co-workers in the
cause OF pure amateurism do deny that
they have been lax IN their duties, or
that they will be timid in enforcing pen
aIues should the alleged offenders ap-
ply for registration cards in order 70
compete in indoor and outdoor meets or
on basketball or other teams.
On this subject Dr. Grant has written
10 The Times IS follows.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Score, Yale. 10; West Point, g. Touch
doWns-Hnl. AlCott Goals, kicked
Noun; ford, Needer Goal from place
ment-BigeloW. RefeTee-Dr. j. c. Nc
Cracker, University of Pennsylvania.
Umpires-R Vail, University of Penn
sylvania. Ii. 5. LangfOTd. Trinity Head
llnesmun-A. r. Whiting Cornell. Time
haiVes-25 and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
The Lineup:

I0uchdoWns-M0sey 8; Hover Kutz-
leb, Shauklin- Goals from tOuchdOWns
% Dcnneu. f. RefeTc6-Mr. Egert0n, Of
Rock Hill. Umpire-Mr. Erickson, OF
Gailaudet. TImekeepers- Hughes,
OF Rock Hill: Mr.. Binkley. Of Gallau-
det Head linesman-Mr. TOmlinson. OF
GGllaudeL Assistant linesmen-Mr Ede-
lin, Of Rock Hill, Mr. Henry. of Gall
-aude'. Time OF halves-2O minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
MORE THAN AN INVITATION.

Ascum-Helio! old man. you seem to be
enjoying a vacation
Locffer-Ies; the boss told me I'd pet
ter travel.
Ascum-Did he. reaHye
Loeffcr-W -er-sane ming ia
said: Get Out!"
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Shanklin's Long Run.

In the second half Hover scored an
other touchdown for Gallaudet. receiv-
ing forward pass from Kutzleb on
Rock HilFs S0-yaTd line, and Mosey got
his third tally by going around left end
shanklin made the last score for the
Buff and Blue by a sensational S0-yard
run around Rock HuTs right. O'Donneu
kicked the GOALS.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Messrs. Drummoud and McCann. Scorer
W Worley Time Of EGlVeS-e0 minutes
each.
Goals from feIf-TIammarly 3. Smith.
z: J. Meyers. .: IodgsOn- 2. Goals from
free t0ss-Schmiit. ., Hammerly. i: !.
Meyers. !; Hodsson, !
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

DR.. William Grant. chaIS>aan Of the
committee OF the Atlantic
Association of the ANA teur AthiVJic
Union. and the other officials OF the as
sociation are much exercised over the
tendency toward professionalism in
baseball pointed out in The Times on
Thursday last In connection with the
protests against high school athletes
That there was such a tendency last
summer, and that some OF the star
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Students Not Excepted.

This covers collegians as well as nigh
school PUPILS. Any man who applies
for registration who has received pay
in any form for his abilities as an ath-
lcte will be refused anG registered ath-
letes will not be allowed 10 compete with
such without suspending themselves.
The Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic
Association of the United States is an
organization allied with the Amateur
Athletic Union all men representing
colleges which are II embers of the In
tsrnaJlOnal Athletic Association are
eligible To compete in Amateur Athletic
Union contests. providing they have not
broken the rules defining an amateur
IT man PLAYS upon baseball team
and IL Is generally understood that its
receipts are divided among the players
amateur athletes should refuse TO com
pete with him, and he must prove 10
the satisfaction OF the registration cen
mittee that he did not receive money or
pay in any form before his skirts viii
b. cleared. This rule will be strictiy
enforced IN the South Atlantic district,
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
CANNES
TO CAPTURE PRIZES
Honolulu Kennel Stimulates
Dog Food Cul-
ture.
.FlLIPINOS RAISE PRICES
News of Their Advent IT Hawaii
Brings Bull Movement in
Dog Fleet.

HONOLULU, Nov. 3.-The Honolulu
Kennel Club bench show has included
in its prize list a class of dogs which
is probably without precedent in dog
shows the world over.
This class, for which substantial prizes
are offered. includes all breeds of edible
dogs-that is, dogs bred and raised TO
supply an article of food.
The native HaWaiians, OF AT least a
large class of them. are fond Of dog
served at their luaus. OF native feasts,
Not that this is openly proclaimed. but
il is one OF the facts of life ana custom
here which, while seldom formally ad-
mitted or avOwed, are never seriously
denied, and is universally accepted
Dogs of several breeds suitable for food
are raised by the Hawaiians. although
they are all usually classified under the
generic name OF poi dogs"
Stimulus to Dog Raising.
But it is not wholly on account OF
this custom among the Hawaiians that
the Honolulu Kennel Club has decided
TO make awards in this class. The
probabilities are that had IL not been
for another circumstance the usual
policy OF ignoring the fact Of edible
dogs would have prevailed That new
fact is the announcement that Albert
Il. Judd is shortly 10 bring from the
Philippines about 90 families of a
northern LuzOn tribe OF FnipinOs. who
are said 70 be great dog eaters. Judd
went 10 the Philippines some months
ago to secure, if possible, an immigra-
ton from there. 10 furnish labor for the
plantations. The Philippine commission
cordially approved the plan, and gave
what aid it could. 1t was announced
some time ago that an experimental
colony OF 200 families would arrive with
in a few months.
Filipinos Cause Boom.
The announcement was noJ made BY
the planters that these prospective inn
migrants were dos eaters. That infOr-
nation was not officially or publicly an
uOunced by any one. But the announce
ment came and was cIandestiuely spread
and widely believed. one Of the first re-
suits was a great stimulus to the breed
ing Of edible dogs, the idea taking hold
OF many Of the native Hawaiians that
such dogs would command a high price
as soon as these dog-eating FIIipinos
arrived.
In view of the fact of an increase
In the industry of raising edible doss
and the interest aroused among the
native Hawaiians concerning them. the
kennel club decided to receive entries
and award prizes in the class of edible
dogs.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Kutzleb the Goods.

GalIaUdet received the next kick-o1.
and by steady advances, including an
end run Of thirty yards by Kutzleb.
soon had the ball on Rock HIPS 5-yard
line. Here Rock Hm got the bali on
downs. A forward pass 10 Malone net
led thirty-fve yards. and Clifford made
twenty on a fake punt. Clifford was
then forced 10 punt to O'Donneu. who
was downed on GaIlaudet's 40-yard line.
This was the best offensive work done
by the visitors during the game. Cad
well. Bell. Sharp. and others playing
havoc with their formations at other
times
Hover made the third touchdown for
the Mutes after a pretty run Of twenty
three yards through Rock HilTs left
tackle. O'DOnneu kicked goal The
trst half closed with GaIIaudet holding
the bali on Rock HIS 15-yard line.
Score Il 10 o.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
ROCK HILL EASY
FOR GALLAUDET
Kendall Green Team SmOth-
ers Ellicott City Eleven
by "a to 0.

The GallaLdet team had an easy time
with Rock Hm College at Kendall
Green. defeating them by "a 10 0, in two
Commute halves. The game was fast
and clean. and the teams were evenly
matched in weight, but the Mutes seem
ed to have an advantage in condition.
The Northeast COllegians got their
plays of with a Ereater snap and dash
then they have shown so Tar this sea-
son. and worked the forward pass and
short punt TO good advantage.
Gallaudets Strong on Defense.
The Rock Hill back field was equally
fast or the offensive. but the Gailaudet
line broke through in many places, and
spoiled Rock HiTs chances OF adyanc-
ing the ball.
Clifford received Gallaudets kick-on
behind the goal line. he retl med II 10
the center Of the field, from where, in
six rUshes. KutzIeD, ShanKIin. Hover,
Sharp, and Mosey carried the ball 70
Rock HIrs 15-yard line. Here Mosey
went through the opposing right tackle
for a touchdown, after three minutes OF
play, O'COuneH kicked goal
Rock Hill next kicked of. and Gallau-
det took the ball right down the held
Mosey making the second touchdown
after a twenty-yard run around left end.
Goal was not allowed. as the ball did
not touch the ground before O'DonnslI
kicked
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

In an article published in The Times
Thursday, November l, entitled Serious
Crisis at Hand IN Amateur Athletics"
The sporting editor accuses the a. a. L.
officials of being negligent in perform
ing their duties. He also charges them
with weakness" IN the efforts put forth
To- purge the amateur lists OF profess
siOnal athletes. There may be a
crisis" at hand in amateur athletics,
but / wish 70 defend the South Atlantic
Association officials from the charges Of
negligence" and fear" TO enforce the
rules
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Investigation Upon Registration.

In each district association Of the
Amateur Athletic Union there is a
registration committee Of three mem
bers whose duties are supposed 10 be 10
issue registration certificates. grant
sanctions. investigate all suspicious ac-
tions of registered athletes. hear and try
all cases brought before the committee.
and punish all registered men after trial
and conviction The committee has no
authority TO investigate until applica-
ton Is made. which is granted II nothing
is known against the applicants stand
ing but when one applies who, We
know. has professlonanzed himself, ac-
coTding to A A. L. rules. registration
is refused, and all such are considered
professionals
The above is a short outline of the
registration committees duties, and l
district has tried TO do its duty without
fear or favor, and Will continue to do so.
The baseball conditions in the SouJh
Atlantic district is just the same in all
others and no doubt viii be given grave
consideration by the Amateur Athletic
Union at the annual meeting Ia New
y Ork on November 70. and IL Is 10 be
hoped that some action will result so
that all amateur organizations viii
treat the game alike. As long as the
Amateur Athletic Union rules remain
ball or competes I'm any other form of
athletics and receives pay IL any form
whatever is a professional and will not
be allowed TO compete I'm amateur ath-
letic meets or in any contest held under
Amateur Athletic Union sanctions.