davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30

The crack plate printer boWlers had
strong opponents IN their set of games
East night in the Departmental League
on the Palace alleys Agriculture. which
usually plays a strong game. were beaten
forty-nine pins in thc first round by the
Bureau boys Helmerichs and Hess con
tributing the largest scores. The second
game was rather one-sided. and the
Farmers annexed this with the largest
score made in any Of the other games.
IT. the final round the plate printers had
a margin OF seventeen pins. and had not
Collins fallen OF in his game the Aggies
probably would have carried away the
odd game Hilton earned the honor Of
making the best individual score. his 23
just beating Heimerichs and Hess, who
got ~ each. The others who got above
the double century mark were Hsrdie
and German.
Down on the Jolly Fat Mems alleys the
nome team rubbed il into the Market
House by winning the FUN set Market
House was badly beaten in every game.
and after the first contest Bailey was the
only member of his team who could
chalk up anything higher than 10 On
the other side, coed playing was the rule,
and Brosnan got many hand for HIS
% game, which followed two other ex-
celIent scores. Rodrick finished the first
with 2o2. ard then went TO pieces.
Assessors threatened to make a clean
UP with the City Han FIVE in the Real
Estate League. but could not keep up
the pace set in the second game. and
dropped under their opponents in the
wind-up.
In the Binders League the Blanks won
-wO games from the Cowboys and the
last Was So close that il required the
last ball to decide which team was the
victor. The Fifth Bapttsts took two
games from Sixth Presbyterian I'm the
Church League series, Sixth making the
highest team total for the set-S2I After
winning two games, the Philadelphia
quint in the Plate Printers League
dropped one to the Boston FIVE. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
DUNLOP TO HAVE A STABLE.
Billy Garth VIII Purchase string for
Virginia Millionaire.


William Garth, of Charlottesville wide
ly known as = successful trainer Of race
horses. has been engaged by David Dun
lop, of Virginia. To purchase string Of
thoroughbreds. and the millionaire viii
90 in for racing or a larger scale than
be ever before attempted Mr. Dunlop
has placed $le000 at Mr.. Garth's disposal.
The trainer is 10 use his own judgment
as TO the expenditure of any or all of the
large sum.
Nr. DU1lop's carte blanche came as a
sreat surprise to Mr. Garth and the local
horse colony. Mr. Dunlop had not hinted
Jhat he contemplated going into racing
on such an extensive scale. He IS one Of
thc wealthiest young men in Virginia, his
income from stock IN the American To-
bacco Company. which took over the big
Dunlop factories. being sufficient for him
10 indulge his tastes for racing or any
other sport he may fancy.
Heretofore his fanCy has rru To show
horses rather than 10 racing For years
he has been a liberal and successful ex-
hibitOr az leading shows. but he has al
ways had a horse or two OF sufficient
class TO win CD the fair circuits. Last
epTins he won the Benn.ng Handicap
with Duke Of Kendall. horse who was
aupposed to have outiived his usefulness
In 50 far as the big tracks were con
carned. At that time he formed "a part
nership with c. II. Smith in some jump
crs which raced under the name Of the
Hampton Stable. The partnership did Tot
last Ions. however AT. Dunlop retiring.
Last spring he purchased orphan Lad
from Garth. who took the colt 90 the
Canadian circuit where he won a number
of races. Orphan Lad was also q winner
II The rccent Belmont Park meetlnE.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
MUST PROTECT COLORED HEN
Justices Harlan and Day Dissent in
White Cap Decision.
Say Thirteenth Amendment Is En
tireIy Too Narrow and should
Give Rights TO Negroes.

The dissenting opinion OF Justice Har-
Ian. with whom is joined Justice Day. in
what was known as the ''whitecapping'
case. in which the Supreme Court last
spring reversed the judgment Of the
United States Court for the Eastern dis
trict Of Arkansas convicting Reuben
Hodges and others Of intimidating negro
workmen, thereby denying them their
rights under the thirteenth amendment
has been filed with the court. The case
was q test one under the civil rights
law. the indictments being based on the
allegations that the denial Of the rights
claimed was solely because OF the race
ana color CT the men
Justice Harlan sharply dissents from
the conclusion reached by the majority,
that such prosecutions would not stand
under the thirteenth amendment. for the
reason that negroes were not more than
any others protected by it. The object
OF t!e amendment. and Of the law subse-
c4ently passed by Congress. he maintains,
was Cor just such purpose Pointing out
the fact that the court had heretofore
unanimously held that the right TO earn
ones living in all legal ways. and 10 make
lawful contracts IN reference thereto, was
vital part Of tie freedom established
By the Constitution. and that ii had been
held repeatedly that Congress had the
power 70 grant, protect. and enforce any
right derived from. secured or created. or
by or dependent upon that instrument
Justice Harlan says:
Il cannot assent 20 an Interpretation OF
the Constitution which denies national
protection TO vast numbers Of our people
in respect Of rights derived by them from
the nation. The Interpretation nov
placed on the thirteenth amendment is.
I ID nix. entirely too narrow. and Is hos
tile TO the freedom established by The
supreme Law Of the land"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30

who was slight favorite. was left ~ the
post the second time ne refused TO break
at the meeting
Palm, from the Hampton Stable. wen
the Green Spring Steeplechase by fifty
lengths from AcOlyte- Spender and Pre-
else. the other two starters, both fell Sut
Precise was remOunted. Jockey Saffel
was stunned by bis tumble off Spender.
FIRST RACE-Maryland Selling Plate: three
year-olds and upward; 500 added; about SIX fur
longs.
John Dufy's b. Z. oriaamlae. ?. lg Peep oDay
-Onondagas Pride, iD t1Ir- Mabeel. 90 I
and % l.
Satirist iis tAiT D. beTD. 70 to / and 3 to L.. q:
The Buck, l5l lAir Hooffl 10 l aud 7 20 s.. 3
PhiladoF, ii2 DIr Nicholas 10 l---.--.-....--.
Fox. Isl CIR. 0Brienl. 10 5..................
Left at the post
SECOND RACE-The Green Spring steeplechase:
for thrccyear-ods; hundcap; $50 added about two
miles.
Hampton stabIe's b. z PAIN. :. by Hand
sonse-Pa.met,o, 80 tG. p. Wilson, to 70
and 10 5------.------------------ l''
Acolyts li5 (NIr Slaughter. 70 and 10 l..
Precise. liZ T. jones'. 20 and 10 2......... 3
Spendes. li2 tSahen. to l...-..................
Fell. but remounted and finished. FELL
THIRD RACE-The Cayalry Cup; stesplcchsse;
plate to rider of winner and $50 added about two
miCs.
airs. 6. v Tupper's eh e Allegiance. aged.
hy Uncle Jess Fidelity le9 (Nr. Martini,
20 So --------.-..-- 80
Wcstovn 100 AiF. Nicholas. even................
FOURTH RACE-The Hunt Cup; handicap
stceplcchase cup and 1000 added; about three
and 0nc-hah miles.
Ivan Foxs b. g Nutteilus. aged. by Prince
lames-Democracy l63 iAir Deyerauxl. TO
and to 1.............. Iia
Game Cock. lg7 RAY. even and % 2....... 2io
Otho Waugh. lb ,G. B. Wilsaul Is 20 ! and
20 3le
oleroso ls Mr.. SMITH 2 % 1....................0
Landslide. l53 Mr.. spenccr). e. I.............0
Duke q GTaszlaBds. li6 Bates. % 10 1-......,-.'
My Gsce lii iG8ntlandl. . TO I.................f
'Hoitcd 0n east bend fell
FIFTH RACE-The Cameron Run Auateur
sieeplechase Cup: $50 added; geutaman riders :
Gboat three miles.
Dicn K,r's b. u. Follow On. ). b. sIr since
inton-Edna May. l6- liI d. Kcsri. 9 % TO-. IL
Pufe Pepper is2 Mr.. Clarkl, 20 49,.
SIXTH RACE-Tbe Calvcrton steeplechase.
handicap s5os addcd. afout three miles
William Garth's "a. e. Northviile. T. by Clifford
Thrilling, rs CTGul, ? % l..--....-.........-.-
Setauset 10 a. Jackson 10 20 I...-.--.....-- .
Adam rs 1'upcei. 70 2.........................
'Fen twice bat was raa0unied and finished.
Broke down.
SEVENTH RACE-Warreutcn Hunt Flat Race;
Tor tnreeyear-olds and upward; 500 added; about
tgu miles
Hampton Stables 3. g. Pete DALEY. 4. Dr. Long
street PJmka. l5s Dir. smith I 10 2......... Is
Mount Henry, u l1lr Deserauzl, y 20 ! and
D ID l.----- .
Anticipation. Isl Air Stephenson. to ! and
Macmillan. lsi Cir Ciarsl. 10 I..............0
DTessnakcr, Is Nc. d. Kerr. l. % l...........0
Captain HAYES. lsl Dir. Harrison. = 20 l......
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
BRIGHTWOOD MATINEE.
Three Matches and Two Other
Events on Wednesdays Card.

There VIII be Il racing matinee al
ErigAtwood on Wednesday. Five races
are on the card-two matches and three
class events.
The first match viii be for purse Of
Szoo and Harry Haight's staunch trotter
Happy steve. and Harry Girk.n's speedy
PAGER Ben F., viii be the contender.
The race win be half-mile heats. best three
IN five
In the second match the starters viii
be the runners. Vibrator, owned by John
Paul and Alack owned by \. Shurnate.
Fhe race viii be half-mile heats. best two
in three. for a stake of S20C. The horses
that viii start in the class races are as
follows:
Cl-ss Az T. Hou enters Kushan John +.
lawns. 5. ID. H.; Frank Thomas. Sir Eloctruid
John Byrue. Jurash; GriHitb Hilleary, Howard O.
John segley. Kate TYLER. Walt,r CogswcH Black
Eagle; HaIry sci.4gal General Stewart
Glass B-Cfarics Mcncrnott enters John
Gcntu. IT,: Peter TAYLOR. Jubilauta. John T.
Jarirs, Robin Hood James Hilleary. Bob Iugers1ll;
lee Dorsey. Edna g.; T. T. C0moTs. Noble Boy,
George Coolacre. Harry Madden: Al Moran Maid
MaTiCu- T. +. Brown. Alis7 Generic
Glass t-j. J. o Ohcefe enters Finch Larry Nc
CcrEiiCz. Mys0tis. Fraue,s Jayins Bedford Boy:
Peter Taylor Direct Mack. Wash Nayor Red
Rock; Charles McDeunott Rex Leader: Timolh;
shUgT1-, Hauy g.. and John +. Javins Bell Hazel
The first race vill be called at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30

New York, Oct. 29.-Wintry weather did
not keep the usual crowd Of regulars
away from the Jamaica track to-day.
where three favorites and two other heav-
ily played winners made the boolSmakers
vince J. L. McGinnis' Frank Gill won
the Remsen Handicap for twO-year-olds.
five and half furiongs- He was pound
cd down to II to 10 favorite Shaw took
George Odoms Oraculum. 10 !. 10 the
front and stayed there 10 the end OF the
far tu~n. where Frank Gil breezed into
command and came home on the bit, two
lengths in front OF Oraculum, who lasted
long enough to beat II P. Whitney's Kill
lalOe. TO I. by neck. The Newcastle
Stables Momentum. 10 ,. ran poor
race, even with Miller Up. The time was
les
FIRST RACE-Sellins: for tvoyear-olds; SIX fur
longs Royal Breeze. IS u. Hcnaessy). 10 :, Wcni
Ben StTOnI. q r. SWainl. ! To .. second. Mari
posa. 80 lEnglandcT. % 10 J. third. Time. l:lf IS
Umbrella. FloUavay. Biz Store. Arlington. Judge
DaTay. Wiasom5 WAYS Handmaidcn. and God
Ledgs alec ran.
SECOND RACE-seIling: three-year-oIds and up
zard; and one-sivteeuth miles Emp-rCr d
India. l03 MILLER. 70 /, w0n: Lindaie, loJ Gar
uerl, . 10 3 second; CONSERVATION. l15 lhorlcrl >
20 l. third Time. l:i9 IS. Aucassin. G. L. NJ.
Palm Tree. Lackett supreme, Prince FEedoIiel-,
and Water panSy slso ran.
THIRD RACE-Handicap; tnreeycar-o'ds; SIX
fuT'ongs. ortician, l05 lNotterl. = Ia !, Won;
Sliokawsy. l05 lkoerueT}, g 10 !. second Jack
Dolau III e. Waishi. IS 20 l. third Time.
LIS % Vc-hces, Fortunate Ben Ban, Albert r..
Givcnni Balerio, Comedienne. Pater, Lone Hard.
lloutaIly Buruetta and Ava also rzn
FOURTH RACE-The ReH.sza Handicap; two
ycar-olds: I've and one-hah furlonEs. Frank Gin.
lG iNetteTl, Il 10 10. won; Orac1'In, Us lsh4wl,
to J. secozd Eilaloe. Ia lhoeIueTi. to !. third
Time, Is. Eddie War5, MoucatUn. and EIiicott
Clso ran.
FIFTH RACE-SeIlins; for mares and seldinss,
thIee-yeaT-ods and upward; one and one si-t-el,h
miles. Grand Duchess. !g3 Miller l6 to ; won:
Tipping. 80 fGamerl. 10 J. second; PauilUe. @
&C.. Bossl. 20 J. third. Time, l:is 25. Red
LiCbt Rather Royal. Ocean spray. Nellic BCrn. Co
lumbia Girl, and Baron Eshtr also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Hardicap. three-gear-olds and up
ward; one and 0ne-sixteeHth miles Cressina. 125
tHmneTl. . 10 l. won: Belle Of Pesuest III lC
Rossl 70 l. second: Stamping Ground. Us tEcer-
ueTl Is TO :. third. Time sc IS. Master q
Craft and Lady Sarov also ran.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
RACING CARD FOR TO-DAY.
jamaica.

First Tacc-FIve ard haif fml0Izs. sally I'reS-
ter. HaEcock, and Autumn Flower. s. each. Jim
Leonard. ss WolistaTtle &c; Mitre, e2, Tault, 60:
Hyperbolo. @. Black Mate. no. Ace HIGH @.
Pass Him ont g ST. Superb. 20 Grace George.
-. and BCd Garter, 100.
Second EacC-Ale and q sixteenth. McrliuEo 9s:
Delpilic, 100, Delmon. g Halioumas ljl. Johns
town. l97; Cauuonban, I05; Pirste Polls, IB; J.
Muskoday. l06 and ListleSs. a.
Third Tace-Siy furl0nCs- John r. e5: How About
You. IS; AsjeT Dor and CaTmagB0le s. each. spar
tan g Chandcs, S. Hamrjan. Lady. and Comedian.
90 each Good Julia and Bricantine. % each Sadler.
li8; Guy Manuering and New England % each
Marie Autoiugte. y6 and Miss Gir ~
Fourth race-Thc Sayviiie Stakes. fer thrrC-ycar-
olds: $1,000 a,-.ed ULs and sixteenth. Biv0uac.
le6: Athlete. I9l; Nemesis. 100 We, lel; Rye is
AlcKHtredgs. g. and Jacobits I03
Filth T2CC-Alilc and fuTl0nE. BraEE. I12. No
Kitt-cdsc 95, Dazzle 100; Nemesis. %, Palette.
g., and Macy, r., g.
SIKH racs-Fire and a half furlongs. Jennie
Wells Fi-c opal. Win Do Illusion, Eoonomy.
sphinx Nadine, Swift Girl, Mars Han. Viva Voce.
Water speed Cora Price Rebl stone. Citrona.
and Hctre Csriig. 10 each.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
POOL ROOM MEN WIN
Foil attack ON Their Tower at the
Jamaica Track.

jamaica Track.
New York. Oct @9.-Iu the half light
of the early day four men. fighting with
f1ists. stones and clubs. We're put 20 fight
Ilv two watchmen at the tower beside the
jamaica race track. and their efforts TO
pull down with ropes the structure from
which tie pool room men secure results
&C the races were frustrated one mans
head was broken 10y blow from a watch
mans club.
The pcci room men have foiied the race
track people in one attempt at dynamitlng
1..e tower. ard ever since then they have
Eapt "a careful watch Tor more trouble.
'fT" m5a by day and two by night have
been On duty though they have been con
',cied from view. Things we've pretty
sie~ Cor .he Uatehmen during last night
and they were growing neaVV-eyed when
day began 20 break. Then out Of the
,aisr came iour figures. two carrying a
heavy rcpe. They approached steaitnily,
and the wat-huen rubbed their eyes an
swung tne!r long clubs and awaited de-
1"lopme1tS
The rope Vas tied about the waist OF
t-e first man To reach the tower. He be-
gan 20 climb toward the top. That was
enough for the watchmen. They ran out
t-om Their hiding places. and a vigorous
tIg at the cable dragged the climber 10
.le ground.
The invaders save battle, and a furious
ngat tnsu.d. The invaders used their
fists at first and then, when these made
iio impression on the watchmen. they Sc
cured stones The Watchmen came back
vigorously with clubs. and after five min
UteS 0f combat they laid the rome
carrier low with crack on the head.
Jtc fell. and when he failed To get up
th" watchmen We're greeted with cries:
You've killed him, You've killed him.
Then the watchmen bolted. and the in
Naders, forgctt * about thcir plans 20
pan over the iron tower. gave all their
attention IN their fallen comrade They
did not touch the tower. but seizing the
injured man 1cd. How serious are his
injuries none save the men who carried
Linn away can tell.
The pool room men added more watch
inen today, and their vigilance against
further attacks was redoubled
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Results at Latonia.

Cincinnati. Oct. 29-1iiss RilIe at > to 5.
won the sixth race al ono and three
eighth miles at Latonia TO-DAY. The sum
maTieS.
FIRST RACE-six furlonss Alta Mcdonald. 10
10 ! ard 10 I. won: The Golden Bird { 90 T.
second Qrarla third Time rs IJ.
SECOND RACE-Sjx furIouss. 4icthcrd, . 20 J
and : % 10. Won: Salvage. . 90 :. second, King
Pepper. thi1d. Time lis 3-5
THIRD BACE-Oue mile Da7thuIa. even ana 2
10 5. won: Gladiator. / 70 J. seco-d Red Thistle.
third. Time Ill To-
FOURTH RACE-Short course steepiechasc.
Barnes. 3 20 l and even. son. sam Hoefheiuer,
20 J. second; Dawson. third Time, 5.02
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Bcsterlne. 20 and
90 8, wen, Auditor . 20 . second; Joe Coyne.
third Time 80 -
SIXTH RACE-Oue and ihree-eightls r,iles Miss
RilH~. 70 and ont Won; Sanction 90 J, second
Noceasin Maid, third. Time. 90
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
rox Terrier as a Rat-kiIIer.

William c. Wilkinson, an employe in
the engine room in the Senate wing OF
the Capitol, is the proud owner of a rat
killing fox terrier gyp named Nellie. Be
cause of her well-knovn prediction fo-
rodents, Elliott Woods, superintendent of
the Capitol has afforded Nellie free ac-
cess to the basement Of the building and
her stride toward lessening the supply OF
rats under the Senate dining-room would
seem TO show that she appreciates the
opportunity offered her. IN the past six
months she has reduced the number by
lI5- Her record for & single day was
made on June ;. when she killed sixteen
rats in eight hours
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
DOUGLAS JOINS NAVY SQUAD.
Half Back, Who Was Injured in 1904,
Again DOns Football TogS.

Special i- Tho Washington Head
Annapolis, Nd, Oct @-The Naval
Academy football team to-day had good
drin in signals and new formations. in
preparations for the games with Penn
sylvani7 State, next Saturday, and
Swarthmore. on November 10 These TWO
contests are expected TO De hard ones.
Douglas. the fast half back. who has
almost recovered from an INJURY. which
developed from q broken leg two years
ago, made his first appearance in togs
Chambers. guard. was out for the frs,
tine in three weeks. Since Norton's Ill
ness the coaches are looking for o good
man Tor quarter back. and to-day Moul-
ION who has Just recovered from an in
jury. was tried at the pivotal position
He Is a FAST man. and is expected to
make good.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
ATTORNEYS RETAIN FEES.
supreme Court so Decides ia Fraud
uIeat Insurance Case.


& final decree was rendered by the
Supreme Court yesterday in one Of the
most famous cases OF life insurance con
spiracy ever before ;h9t body.
Il was known az the Hunter case, orig
mating in Texas. whore William a. Hunt
er. a farmer Of Pecos. in 1SsS. after tax
ing Out three policies of $500 each in
the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. disappeared. His team was found
on the banks Of the Pecos River. with
indications that he had been drowned
In course OF time. the beneficiary. Mrs
Jennie n. smythe. Hunters sister, de
ma1ded payment.
The company contendIng that there was
no proof Of death refused to pay. and
Mrs Smythe brought suit. She was
awarded the full amount of the policies
together with $3.50 interest, $5.1-5 dam
ages, and 800 counsel fees. under the
law Of Texas permitting such allow
ances where payments arc contested in
the courts
The company carried the case 10 the
Supreme Court. attacking the validity Of
the Texas Llw, but the Judgment was af-
hrmed. That was IN 1862 The company
paid the judgments, but kept its detec-
lives al work Finally Hunter was dis
covered. in 1893
Meantime. the insurance company
brought intcrlOcutory proceedings to set
aside the judgment on the ground OF
fraud, and the court ordered Mrs. Smy he
To return what she had receIved-SII GI6-
bat held that William II Clark, who re-
ceived $S345; Morris a. Spocnts. who got
$3.50; Senator JuIbeTsoA, who received
&.Cm. and the Phillips Investment Com
pany, 10 whom Clark had assigned part
Of his claim all for legal services, were
entitled 70 hold the amounts awarded
them
The Fidelity then appealed to the Su-
preme Court from the interlOcutOry de-
cree. and that court to-day affirmed that
Judgment, holding that the contracts for
legal services were made IN good faith.
for proper consideration. and that the
notice OF fraud had been purGed by the
finding Of the jury and the judgments In
the former ease.
The insurance company. therefore. viii
be unable 10 recover the $1,000 paid the
attorneys
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
ALLEN GETS SIX YEARS.
Negro Found Guilty of StaBbing Girl
He Married.


jury In Criminal Court No I yester-
day rendered a verdict Of guilty against
William Allen, a negro, who was charged
with committing assault with a danger
Gus weapon on Fanny Briscoe and jose
phine Anderson. Allen was indicted on
two counts, and the verdict was guilty
on both. Justice Stafford imposed a pen
atty of six years in the MOundsville
Penitenuary. Counsel for the prisoner.
Mr.. Easby-STith. filed an appeal. and
pending this the court fixed bail at s, CO.,
The charge was that the assault was
committed on August 16 last at $40 Il
street northwest. where Alien inflicted A
dangerous wound u2on Fanny Briscoe.
The colored girl since then has become
the wite of the prisoner. and for that
reason counsel Tor Allen moved that the
woman, now being the wife of Allen,
could not be made 10 testify against her
husband, and that. therefore, no evi-
dence had been offered that Allen had
con,mitted the assault rs charged. The
court overruled the motion, to which Mr-
Easby-Smlth filed an exception.
Josephine Anderson, q colored girl. who
was with Fanny BFiscoe on the night Of
the trouble, and who received a slight
cut on her hand as she was trying to
protect the BTiscoe woman, testified tha
lNIcu had inflicted the wounds on Fanny
BriscOe, in her presence; that she cav
the knife in Aliens HAND that he wiped
il of after the cutting Gfray. after which
he left the house When arrested. Allen
admitted 10 the roliec that he had COM
mitted the decd because he was mad
and that hc had thrown the knife away
IN FrapSlin Park. Allen testified that the
day or which hc cat Fanny had been sea
aside a. their wedding day; that they had
been engaged since july. The evidence
showed that the Briscoe girl on that oc-
casion did not behave as a prospective
bride should DO ia view o. her pending
nuptials.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Legacy Tax Held Illegal.

The Supreme Court of the United
States yesterday affirmed the decision Of
the lower court, holding Illegal the legacy
tax assessed, UuOer the act of Congress
20 raise war revenue. upon the estate of
F. r. Brittan. of New York. who died
October b. 1901. The law provided that
the tax should be payable one year after
death. This would make 1t due October
l3, 1872. but the act was repealed July !,
1872 Notwithstanding, Collector Erdman
collected the tax
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Quarter Back Norton RecorerIng.

Annapolis, Md. Oct &9.-The condition
Of Homer Norton. quarter back of the
navy football team. who was threatened
with appendicitis several days ago. and
who has been under treatment at the Ma
val Academy Hospital, is reported as pro-
crossing very favorably. and it Is not ex-
pected that an operation Will be neces-
sary- Norton was seized with similar
attack about this time iast year Al
though he is coming around all right
Norton viii probably not set back into
the game for several days yet.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
GREATER w
Motor Boat Coutcs,z Datc Set

The Palm Beach Florida Power Boat
Association has decided this week to give
the third annual speed carnival and
parade on Lake Worth. Palm Beach. Jan
uary . to February /, the event lasting
from Tuesday to Friday inclusive. As in
former years. the different classes Of motor
boats viii be catered 10. Among the
entries for tire various events viii be
boats of tremendous power as well as tho
lice fellows with moderate power.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
WiItse on BasebaII BIacI.Iist.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct 29.-The national
baseball commission refused the applica-
ton of Player Wiltse for reinstatement
and decided that he is ineligible to play
with or against any national agreement
club. because he refused to live up to his
contract with the Baltimore club, and
played instead with the YORK clUb, of the
Tri-State League