davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-09

I29 west PIKE street, E. Cork.
FOR RENT FURNISHED RooAf-
One front room, furnished; use
Of path private family. III
West Pike street
FOR RIJHST-SIsGIE Rocks, two
suites Of rooms; slso rooms Tor
light Housekeeping. The savoy.
Lee street
FOR RENT-HousE- "A very de-
sirable eight-room- house, nicely
locality. lawn and garden. APP
ply at The James Law CO., 212
West Main street
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rooms
Two furnished rooms, one minute
walk from court house. 1886 Lee
street.
FOR RENT-Ho6sE- 224 South
Chestnut street; all conyeniences:
$3.50 per month. Haze MOI
gan, attorney, Irwin nulldlng.
BO6 KEN l=-=40 SGAAt1 1l14+S 2
nicely furnished room IN prs
vate family, central location. APP
ply 166 W. Pike street
FOR RENT-RooM with modern
convenience. Good table board
can be gotten nearby, Apply S95
Clay street.
FOR RENTAHoUsE- Desirable
residence. on Clay street Inquire
275 Clay street.
FOR RENT-Rooar with board.
Inquire 345 Lee street
FOR RENT-HousE of Eve rooms
to small family. All modern
improvement Apply to Agnes
G. Stuart, 226 Sumner street.
FOR RENT-RooM-one furnish
ed front room. Board if desired.
Ola Mulberry street.
FOR RENT-Roolr-To any one
buying the furniture in it. EOS
Z. Main street, Room No. 4.
FOR RENT-FUR-usHED House
to small family, Or would rent
part of it. Apply to Mrs Ag-
mes G. Stewart, 226 Sumner street
FOR RENT-HoUsE-New six-
room house with water and bath.
Very Convenient Newly paper |
ed. Price reasonable 10 pernan-
ent tenant. North Sixth street,
Glen Elk Apply to Harvey +,
. Smith.
FOR RENT-TrtREE Rooms newly
papered, with wafer, in Coil hats
$50 Main street. Apply 10 l1ar-
vev F. Smith, Attorney.
For Sale
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
DISTRICT NOT WANTED
FOR AUTO CUP COURSE
RumOr That Vanderbilt Races Would
Be Held Here Denied by Morris
as Being Absurd.

NEW YORK. oct lS.-Pyesident Dave
II. Morris. of the Automobile Club Of
America. said last night that his organ
ization had not sent "A representative 10
Washington to buy a tract Of land for
a racetrlck course nor was there even
the remotest possibility that IL would
He does not know Van Buren Reeves,
who has been looking over sites for a
race course at Washington, and has
never heard of him, nor is there any
member Of She Automobile Club OF
America OF that name. Mr.. Morris said
that the subject OF buying land for a
race cGIrse mad never been considered
by the clubs board of governors, nor
had any Of the governors ever discussed
the matter with him.
Even If there was any chance of the
A. q. A. going into such an undertaking.
Mr.. Morris said that Washington repre-
sented Dreamland SO far as its adapta-
bility for any such purpose is concern
ed. He added that there IS not even one
continuous stretch of good road between
this city and Washington, which would
prove and insuTmounJable stumbling
block in the way of any proposed auto
mobile course near the Nation capital
Mr. Morris gave IL as his private
oniuion that there would be q private
course arranged before next spring over
which e would be possible for subscrib-
ers to drive their own touring cars at
fifty miles an hour without hindrance
If they wished. but there was not the
remOtest possibility that il would be as
far away from New York as Washing
ton. nor that the Automobile Club OF
America would be financially interested
in IL.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18

The bell sounded. and COrbett went %
his corner looking like an Indian from
the blood.
Corbett spoke to Terry at the opening
OF the third about the butGng He said
something 10 CUrbett and rushed ia.
COTbett met him with a right. stag
geTiug him. bat Terry bumped the rope.
and got his balance again. Terry landed
his right on the body again, and Cor
beJt swung the Haymaker 20 the head.
C0rbett cut TeTTys left eye with "a
right handler Both were fun OF blood
now, and laughed at one another as
they cliuched-
COrbott sent Terry TO the ropes again
with n left on the jaw. He followed
a Ith a right. but went over Terry S
head The bell changed az the were
mixing il in Terry's corner BO-h were
bleeding aEain.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
Some Fierce Mixing.

Roth rushed at the opening Of the
fourth, and Corbe,t was again cut 5n
the head Terry bumped him up against
the ropes and swung loft and right
10 the jaw. COrbetg Tecled. but came
back with a right that put Terry back
about six feet.
Corbett slipped 10 the floor after miss
ing Terry
In the NTH they both came up with
faces washed. Terry backed away and
then shook Corbett up with a left on
the jaw He hit the Kid so hard that
the blood ran down his face. Terry shot
right over. sending COrbett against
the ropes. Both were very tired
The Denverite 1abbed Terry on the
mouth. lie was trying 10 get an open
ing for the right. Terry backed him
up with lefts and rights TO the body.
Corbett shook Terry up with a right on
the ear as the bell changed.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
= - = -AEXPELSA
0sOoOo BLOOD HUMORs

Itching dishguring euptiOns rash bos pmpes
bacheas and rough ay skins show the
and hyhch
filled being constantly thrown off through pores glands
the skin kept fevh diseased and unsghy
applied externally change the condition of the prevent
outflow poons and acids only treatment can do this
washes
therefore useless
they poison in the blood which
the the trouble be
5 S s. real blood purifier all
and the huor from the circulation completely
trace of the poison and restores this vital
purity blood so that instead of mourning
acrd nourishes it with hasus-
tanning properties euptiou skin pass away
Book Skin Diseases and medical advice free
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
NAVY DEFEATED BY
PRINTING OFFICE
First Loss Of Season for Sailors-CO-
lumbia Takes Two From Assessors.
Blanks Drop Two.

For the first time this season. the
Navy Department bowling quint drop
ped a game 10 the Government Printing
Office five. afte- winning the first two
contests by large margins. Cglst had
au average OF 20 for the set
In the Real Estate League Columbia
could get bug the last two from the
Assessors. and ia the Railway OrganIza-
Northern. The Blanks started well in
the Binders League, taking the first
game from Union 10y a good difference
IN score but dropping the next TWO.
Sixth mad little trouble defeating st.
John s. Ia three games, on the Church
League alleys. The scores.
-----.-- - ------
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
NEITHER TEAM SCORES
IN INTERESTING GAME

In an evenly contested game on Nc
Devitts field yesterday afternoon.
Bloomingdale and the Northeast Ath-
letics went two l5-mlnute halves TO a
90 score. The heavy line kicking Of
the Bloomingdale eleven and the splen-
did defensive work Of the Athletic ends
were the features.
The lineup.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
Busy Last Round.

Corbett shot his left flush on Terry's
jaw at the opening Of the sixth. Terry
rushed wildly. sending a hard right on
the Jaw that made Corbett sag at the
knees. Corbett sent HIS haymaker over
on Terry's jaw and then Terry sank
a bit at the knees. They were both
bit bad. Terry had the speed and was
dancing around Corbett, who seemed to
tire.
Both landed right 10 the body. and
fought hard In the clinch. Corbett was
very particular about his body. He
guarded IL well He upperCut Terry
with a left Terry slammed over a left
on the jaw and followed with a right
on the other side. He sent another.
staggering Corbett. Both were wild
Terry landed another terrible right on
the jaw as they got in COrbetts cor
ner COrbett went up against the ropes
and raised a left on the jaw as the
gong sounded
II was such an even thing that draw
decision would be fair TO both
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
MANY CRACKS ENTERED
IN ANAL0STAN SHOOT

The fall shooting tournament of the
Analostan Gun Club began today on
the club range. on the TenleytOwn
road. al 10 O'Clock this morning. About
thirty marksmen. many Of national
reputation. are entered for today s
matches, and some good shooting is eX-
pected.
There will be six twenty-target events.
sliding handicap. and two merchandise
events OF twenty-five targets.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18

Joseph z. Widener has been selected
to judge ponies in harness this year at
the Madison Square Garden. He owns
several good ones, and has been max
ing a study Of them this year.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
McGoveTn Takes Count.

Terry got up on his knees immediate
~. and waited for the count OF nine.
He arose and rushed at Corbett. Their
heads met and COrbett got a nasty cut
en- the head, blood running down his
face. Terry was IN a bad way. but
fought hard. Both missed swings and
fell all over themselves with anxiety.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
FOOTBALL RACING BOXING WRFSTLNG GOLF ATHLETICS
GREAT INTEREST IN
TONORRON'S GAME
Central VIII Meet Armyand
Navy Props at American
League Park.

What should be one Of the most in
te:estng games of football. before the
beginning Of the inter-hIgh series viii
De played at American League Park
tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock,
when Central High School viii be pitIed
against the Army and Navy Preps team
which was defeated by 10 o by Tech
nical on Tuesday ira an interesting and
hard fought game.
The Preps lineup viii very probably
be the same, as ID was in the last con-
test, except that Fredewau may start
the game at left end instead Of Stgtz.
Captain Cunningham has gwen his men
only light work since Tuesdays game.
so gs not u injure any OF the team.
Il is rUmOred that he has also uer-
fscted his men i'm several new trick
plays, which he did not try against
Technical, because the men had not
been working on them long enough.
Central like Tech. viii be compelled
10 go into the game with several
veterans of the team. Captain Mac
D0uald's shoulder which was injured
last week in the GaIaudet game is
thought 10 be hardly well enough to
allow him To get into the game. How
+ ever, he may start in ~ half Tor "a short
time Burch has a Slight bruise on his
leg, but as 1t Is not serious. he viii
play. koswitch is another who viii
very likely be kept out because Of a
bad hand, and it may be that Fleming
viii De al right tackle but part of the
same because Of a twisted knee which
. ne got AZ Episcopal High School
Coach CroweH, Swarthmore's forTaer
star dTop-klcEcr, but now with George
Washington, gave such satisfaction
. Tuesday that he VIII probably be ref
cree for tomorrow . same The probable
1Hr4-GFVs
The Washington times., 1906-10-18

The National Horse Show starts at
the Madison Square Garden New York.
on November 10. but the entries from
the Quaker City will be small. as the
local horsemen shun the big ring
The Washington times., 1906-10-18

z. T. StOtesbury will have three pairs
Of roadsters entered in the New York
show. including that never-defeated
pair, Referred and Preferred
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
TROTTING.

D. c. BrIsh. of Frederick Md. has a
fast twO-year-Old thoroughbred fiIiy
that viii do 10 go on the big tracks
next year. She can run a half mile
close TO 50 seconds.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
Corbett Very Wild.

COrbett was very Fat around the body
but had probably trained down about as
fine as was possible for a man of his
age and habits This surplus fat was
a great handicap, for il interfered with
nimbleness OF movement although,
considering the size OF his paunch. Cor
bett was marvelOusly swift IN hand
ling his fists. The absolute necessity
for protecting his stomach at all times
had much To do with the wild swings
which marTed his work throughout the
enga cement Instead OF letting go
Cleanly and freely and taking chance
on getting an opening on the counter,
COrbetJ had a habit OF holding his LETT
shoulder in reserve 10 control his left
arm and hand in "a Cliuch, so that he
could get in position TO defend his
bread basket from the inhghting for
which McGOEern displayed a penChdnt.
Again and again COTbetI whipped over
left and right, only TO miss Terry by
six inches because his tOpheayiness in
terfered with his movements, and be-
cause he had held his guard so low to
head of assaults on his wind that he
could not get his arms up and oves in
time 10 reach such a clever rival
Both Lacked Punch
That they were men Of class in pugil-
ism and knew their business was appar-
they shook hands, and the pace they
set was terrific, but neither had the
punch for which he was once famous
and both delivered blows flush on the
Jaw and face which produced no per
manent results. There were a dozen
swats planted last night by both men
which, II they had been planted six or
seven years ago would have put the
recipient 10 sleep for more than ten
al aETF f1 NJ
with rights and lefts in succession in
the fourth and fifth rounds which should
have stopped the proceedings, but they
did little more than shake up and
slightly annoy COrbGtL
The Denver boxer was much the
more dangerous when he did land. At
the conclusion OF the festivities both
men were tired, but while COrbett's
WEAKNESS arose from his own eXer-
JiOnsi McGOvern' was in a large meas
ure due TO the humping he had re-
ceiVed. Just as the bell rang for the
ending OF the sixth round MCGOVeTn
gave COrbett "A terrific right smash
squaTely in the face, which helped to
even up things.
Which Would Win?
The one question discussed after the
bout was: Which would have won in
q hftecu-rOund go?" K was a hard
problem. on one side was AIcGOvern's
better Judgment and occasional sue
cessful attacks on Corbett's weak wind,
while on the other We're Corbett's rath-
er infrequent but telling ClOuts on the
head, which were undoubtedly sappiug
McCiOveru's strength ana confidence.
One or both of them viii probably
meet Kid Sullivan, OF Washington, in
Baltimore, and when II comes off YOU
want To be there if il costs a law
suit. Also. don't bet too much money
that the husky Kid, with his iron con-
stitutiOn and paralyZing punches to the
lnidrid viii not win in long engage
ment.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18

Il was reported in all papers last week
that Black Dart took a record of 216L
but the right time that was hung out
by the judges was 2:l6, and he Is IN the
2:l9 class
The Washington times., 1906-10-18

Roy Rock. the shOrtstop who was in
1ured in the Sunday exhibition game be
tween Providence and Pittsburg. Is be
ing helped along by fund. One ad-
mirer contribut. 100 to the cause.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
GOTHAM INTEREST
IN BOUT TONIGHT
New Workers Anxious to See
Sullivan Clash With Nc
Garry in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. oct. S.-Now that the
McGovern-C Corbett battle is past his
tory the interest In boxing is cenJered I'm
the battle tonight between KID Sulli-
van. of Washington. and Amby Nc
Garry, or New York. before the Eureka
a. g.. at the Germania Maennerchor
Hail. IN this city. tonight
McGarry, who is termed the Pride
OF The Bronx arrived in Baltimore yes
terday afternoon. lie looked in the pink
OF condition He is a husky. weIl-built
lad, and locks the part Of a hard boxer.
There are few hoys IN the lightweight
division thar have attracted as much at
tentiOn as MCGarry. His first battle
ia public was fought In New York. when
the boxing game revived.
McGaTry Hard Worker.
McGarry realizes that it viii be a
great feather in his cap 70 defeat the
Capital City Boy. and this is shown by
the manner in which he has trained Last
season McGarry accomplished a feat
that few ligh-weights have been able
TO 40 THIS wls 10 knock out Adam
Ryan. Of Chicago, the well-known
Western lightweight, in nine rounds, be-
fore Tom O'Rourke's Club. AT Essing-
ton, Pa McGarry is credited with
draws with Hook Keys. the Australian
champion. Willie Fitzgerald. and Harry
Lewis, who sprung surprise in Phil
adelphia last week by defeating Fitz-
gerald in TWO rounds. MCGaTry has
also bested Ed Stein. George MCFad-
den. Willie Lewis. Tommy DAILY. Jack
Lee, Jack Dorman. Sailor McNay. Kid
Locke. and raft OF other lesser lights
In their hrst bout Fitzgerald knocked
him ont in the first round
McGarry claims he is under weight
and his forfeit Is safe. Sullivan will
stay at his quarters IN Washington un-
I'll noon today. when he will prepare FOR
this city. They weigh in al I33 pounds
at o'clock Burt Crowhurst. who IS
10 referee. viii come over from Phil
adelpEla today. While al the COTbetJ-
McGovern mill IN Philadelphia last night
Manager Al Herford met a number Of
his New York friends. who said they
would be over here 20 see the contest
Bat MastNs0n. we'll known in the pugi-
llstic circles throughout the country. Is
slated % head the delegation from the
metropolis. Manager Herford has ar
ranged several local preliminarles of in
terest 10 precede the main set-tO
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
Missed Many Swings Be
cause of Excess Weight
and Weak Stomach.
TERRY LANDED OFTENER
But Terrible Ones Blows Lacked Old
Time Steam-Both Tired at
Finish.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. lS.-A draw
would have been the proper decision
last night in Philadelphia in the fight
between Terry McGovern and Young
Corbett. Incidentally, IL was one OF the
best and most exciting short boxes ever
seen.
In the actual number OF clean blows
landed McGovern probably had q slight
advantage, due TO his great rally in
the last three rounds and his superior
speed in that half of the contest. In
effectiveness CoTbett had the bulge on
Terry. He hurt McGovern and. Incl
dentally, kept the Brooklynite in a
state OF nervousness and disquiet which
deuacted from his natural ability.
Terry Feared Knockout.
In the second round Corbett put Terry
to the floor for the count OF nine with
a short right swing 10 the jaw II was
the kind of blow that had twice
brought Corbett victory in their pre-
vions meetings, and il is doubtful If at
any stage of the game last night Terry
had fully recovered from the mental ef-
fects of this Jolt in the second round.
He was always extremely careful 20
avoid another one, and did not hesitate
20 break ground on the slightest indica-
ton that one OF them was bound his
way.
AIcGove~n was almost wild with ner-
vousness before the fight started. and
traces of this were noticeable IN every
round, causing him To act in a quick,
1erky manner not consistent with the
best results. AT that, he had better
Judgment of distance than Corbett and
did not wa ste as many efforts. except
in clinChes. when his attacks on the
Denverite's wind did more to exhaust
Terry than his opponent. c cbett was
as cool as the proverbias cucumber and
made the very best OF his condition and
opportunities.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
Terry Gains Confidence.

Terry rushed Corbett 10 the ropes
and welted him on the body again with
left and right. Corbett feiated into a
corne- and shot a right 10 the ribs.
They clinChed. and Terry banged Cor
bett on the back OF the head with his
right five or six times. Corbett upperCut
after the break. There was fierce ex-
change and Corbett missed Terry about
an inch with terrific upper cut at the
bell.
Terry stood in the middle of the
ring, and smiled at Corbett as the lat
ter walked 20 his corner. Il was the
Hrst time that Terry had met C5rbett
without being put down I'm the first
round. lie seemed confident as ne sat
down.
The boys had no sooner started IN the
second than COTbett whipped over a
right on the Jaw that Strengthened
Terry up. and sent him to the ropes.
They fell 10 "a ClinCh and Terry fought
like mad, betting Corbett with lefts
and rights. Corbett missed a right to
the face. COrbett landed a right on
the jaw, rs they came together; Terry S
head went hack; he loOsened his hold
and went over on his back The crowd
thought he was out, and jumped up
bowling.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18

Boston. big enough to support two
teams. is represented by tail-endeT in
each major locgue,' writes Joe Flanders
in the Sporting News The rivals start
next season on an equal footing from
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
SPORTING COMMENT
BASEBALL.

Montreal landed but fourteen games
out OF sixty-five in August and Septem-
Der.
Now it is, Ho for Gibraltar for Puuiam
and a we'll earned vacation.
Altrocks father saw his son land the
game he took from the Cubs"
Adrian Arson received a great ovation
at the opening game in the world $
series.
The Albany CN. " franchise is on the
market and should not lack for good
bidders.
Ohio rooted for the White sox. for Alt
rock and Rohe hail from Cincinnati, and
Donohue from Dayton.
The Ohio and Pennsylvania league
made a notable record the past season.
In that six no-hit games were played.
Charley Mathison observes that Wad-
dell is a wonderful pitcher. but he is
more wonderful when he does not want
TO pitch.
Ned Hanlor congratulated Pat Dono-
van on tine showing of the BrOOklyns
while the two were in Chicago, but Il
is alleged that he had his fingers crossed
all the time,
Joe villa asks Il il would not surprise
you If Harry Pulliam We're the real pur-
chaser Of the Boston Nationals. That Is
one of the times when Joe got the wrong
steer.
Boston. big enough TO support two
teams. is represented by a tail-ender in
each major lecgue,' writes Joe Flanders
in the Sporting News The rivals start
next season on an equal footing from
The Washington times., 1906-10-18

Abe Yage-. OF the Brooklyn Eagle.
says Il is said the Brooklyn club clear
ed $4,000 last season. Charley Ebbetts
and Treasurer Mcdicus have high hopes
of the showing IN 1907.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18

Time of halves-15 minutes each. Ref
creek. a. Meek. B. A. c. Umpire-F.
A Lang. y. r. A. Timekeepers-
Messrs Talk and Jones.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18

the standpoint of standing IN the per
centaGc table, but both viii enjoy pros
perity, n they deserve it,
The Washington times., 1906-10-18

Joe Villa asks Il it would not surprise
you II Harry Pulliam were the real pur-
chaser Of the Boston Nationals That Is
one Of the times when Joe got the wrong
steer
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
CoIbett Bars CuTsing.

Nov, be a gentleman tonight. Cor
bctt. said Terry IT you are the best
man. lick me on the square, 7 don't
care what you say, but don't curse. lick
me by hghtiug-not saying things about
nay family"
All right Terry" said CorbeJt. smiI-
ing, "the right man will win. Shake
again"
They did. auG Terry took his corner.
He was extremely nervous. rubbing his
feet In the TOsin and fixing his tights
Jack McGuigan. the referee, announced
that Conroth had offered the winner
10000 90 meet Britt Terry could hardly
wait for the bell. he was SO anxious
Corbett had his back turned 70 Terry
talking to his seconds. The bell sound
ed, and they went at 70.
MCGovern's target vas Corbett's body
Corbett smiled as he danced around
feintiug Terry into knots. Terry was
afraid OF that right and backed away
continually, blocking and stepping aWay
from the dangerous side of COrbett
Terry closed in and drove a right tC
{ COTbetts body.
That's the place. Terry" yelled his
seconds DO what you said you
would
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
MOTHERS. DO YOU
KNOW

The many Eo-cslled birth ueSiclnss ara
most remedies for women IN the treatment
St her delicate organs, contain more or less
opium! morphine and strychntue3
ID fOu Know that opium and morDhIns
are Supplying narcotic poisonsP
10 YOU Know that in most countries drug
Blsts are not permitted 20 sell narcotics With
out la0eIlng hem poisors2
20 fou Know that Won should not take
intern inter ~rnaily any medicine for the pain accom-
panying pregnancy
DO You Know that Mothers Friend Is =
PnESty VeEeta bic preparation, and that IL is
applied externally only.
20 foa Know that Mothers friend is q
seleoi ated prescription and that it has been
20 use over orty years, and that each bottle
% tae genuine bears the name of The Brad.
beld Regulator Coz
10 you know thas when you use this per-
tSct remedy during childbirth or throughout
nc entire period Of Rsatation that you viii
ne gree Of pain and ear healthy, clever
shildren2
Well, these things are worth knowing.
They are facts. OF druggists, Sl.00- Acceps
- substitute. Our book Motherhood" " frsss
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. !
ATLANTA "a.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18

Charley Mathison observes that Wad-
dell is a wonderful pitcher. but he is
more wonderful when he does not want
10 pitch.