davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
NEW STAKE RACE ADDED
BY C0NEY ISLAND CLUB

A new stake, as companion 10 the
$4,000 Tidal and the Lawrence Reali-
zation, which varies in value from s25,-
COO up TO $4,000 has been announced by
the COney Island Jockey Club. with nov
el conditions, and an extra prize offered,
should any horse next season or IN the
future duplicate the successes OF Ac-
countant this year, Sysonby last year,
and Ort Wells in 1904 and capture the
triple event. The new fixture is the
Coney Island Jockey Club Stakes, one
mile and a half. for three-year-olds,
with a guaranteed value of $4,000 and
a modest scale Of penalties and allow
ances, drawn 90 attract only the best
class horses. The first running OF the
stakes Will be at the June meeting OF
next season, when for a single entrance
fee OF $25. 10 accompany the nOmins-
ton, horses will be eligible to the post
call for the stakes, without other liabil-
ity, a starting fee of $3.50 10 be paid by
those that run. With the announcement
of the conditions of the Coney Island
Jockey Club Stakes, 20 close in jan
nary. the club also makes the offer on
an additional sum of $4,000 should the
same morse win all three OF the great
three-year-old races OF the June meeting
at Sheepshead Bay.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
NATIONALS EASY
FOR CLEVELAND
Washington Crowd Drops
First of DoubIe-Header on
Schlafly's Errors.
MAPS HIT SMITH IN SECOND
And Stahl Substituted Goodwin, Late
Acquisition, Who Does Well for
Five Sessions He's In.

CLEVELAND. Sept 10 Napoleon
Lajoie's men took a double-header from
Washington yesterday afternoon. there
by going ahead of the Philadelphia Ath-
letlcs for third place The scores were
5 20 ana Z 20 2
Errors by SchlaAy We're responsible
for Washington first defeat. The Visi-
tors should have won easily had it not
been for the second baseman's miscues
al most inOppOTtune moments.
kltsOn was on the slab for the Ma
tiOndls IN the first affair and although
he allowed as many hits as did Joss for
Cleveland. those made of the latter
were generally for extra bases. Big
John Anderson pOked one of Joss
twiSIers over into the left field bleach
While kitson, Hickman. Jones and Al
tiZer each spanked out a two-bagger.
Jones homer was the longest hit made
IN that direction on the field.
Neither could cross the pan in the
opening round, but In the next, the home
crew put over three on five singles, q
double steal and Schlafys first error.
Hickman cut of run at the plate and
retired the side In the same inning by
q beautiful throw from right field In
the third session Cleveland failed 10
by Kits0n and Alf.zer. and a two
saalIer by Jones. On Rossman's single
and Clark's f0uT-bagger into the
stands, the Maps sewed up the game
and were never IN danger. Washington
got TWO more in the sixth. but Cleve-
land raised the Capital City contingent
one, The last scoring was done ia the
seventh when Stahls crew counted one
on hitson's double and Schladys single.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Rawest Deal EveT.

There were fifteen starters. and when
Cassidy sprung the barrier the crowd
hOWIed in disapprovaI. as the send-on
was ragged Jack Shine did not get off
wei at all. but instead of hustIing him
after the leaders. with the idea OF doing
his best. Miller for some reason took
the colt up and never A-led a yard
thereafter Just why Miller should bo
the Judge as 10 whether the colt was
beaten at the start or not nobody tried
10 explain, but the fact remained that
when Jack Shine came home next to
last after a disgraceful performance the
crowd was loud in its clS-mor for an In
vestigation.
Turfmen OF long experience said IL was
one OF the raWest things they had ever
seen on race track. AS far as could
be learned. the stewards instituted no
inquiry. BY taking up the sheets tho
stewards could have got an inkling o.
the confidence with whfcn certain book
makers laid against this lemon" but
il seems 10 be the policy Of the turf gov
ernors 20 disregard the betting features
OF the races The clubhouse players
were simply stunned. GieOn threw up
his hands, while Lewisohn was so un-
strung that he could not bet a dollar
on Tom McGrath the sure thing favor
ite IA the last race
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Sure Enough Shine.

shine, Polish! Shinet" said Charlie
Gates as the numbers went up, a sally
that raised a sardonic laugh among the
spectators who were summing up their
losses. such proceedings are not fire.
quent on the local tracks, but they merit
the closest scrutiny and lie most severe
punishment when run 10 earth. After
the race the handlers Of the Cook horses
said that Jack Shine never was a quick
breaker al the post. and that Miller was
in no way 10 blame.
There were ugly reports tn the ring
about the COLT said a big bookmaker
last night so that nearly all the Law
ers took chances with him. II was q
tough deal for the players.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Still Boosted Price.

From paddock 10 clubhouse, then 10
grandstand and field. the tip spread. un-
iii everybody who had ears was on the
alert. When the betting began The ma
jority of layers put up 4 10 8. There
was a great rush 10 get aboard but
strange TO say, the bookmakers in the
ring did not seem 10 fear the fnan-
cial food. On the contrary, they began
boosting the price. Even money was
Eohbled up eagerly then 8 % s. After
tklt lt was 10 :, and finally = 10 l.
Al this stage OF the proceedings GER
tain well known layer startled the
whole ring by putting up 3, and even
on the slate
There's something doing was the
slogan all over the big pavilion
It's a dead Gue,' said the sharp 1el-
lows as they rushed around trying TO
hedge ST their bets. But the other lay
ers were uot slow ln quoting 20 = al
which price a bunch Of clubhouse com
misai0uers began 10 lay of a ton OF
Shine In that exclusive enclosure In
fact the clubhouse players almost TO
e man had plunged on Cooks colt for
the limit. Jesse LeWlsOhn, Blair Paint
Cr. David Gideon, John 4, Drake, Mat
tie Corbett, Bob Rose, Al Dryer, Charles
c.. Gates ana others handed heavy
commissions 20 the agents there, and
felt So confident OF winning THAI they
watched the colt go 20 the post with IN
mistakable satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Second Game.

stahI selected his recent acquisition.
one Goodwin, TO succeed Charley Smith
after the latter had proved easy in the
first four sessions. Goodwin looked the
goods for a few innings. bur he was
slightly nervous toward the end. and
was scored on twice The young man
had the Western crowd bunaloed ex-
cent Rossman and Bemis. who were re-
spOnsible for the two taliies made while
he was on the firing line.
Charley Jones was the fielding star OF
this contest with eight putouts 10 his
credit In the two games Jones sent
twelve men 20 the bench on high ones
Both teams got two in the first inning.
after which Washington failed 10 count.
Cleveland scored again IN the third
when three were pushed over and IN
the sixth and eighth when one in each
round was scored
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
JACK SHINES RUN
CAUSES SCANDAL
Everybody Had Tip, But
BookieS Continued to
Boost Price.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The most sen
sational incident at Gravesend yester-
day was the betting on Fred Cook S
colt, Jack Shine, in the sixth event,
and his subsequent performance with
Jockey Miller in the saddle.
AS a preface 10 the story 1t might be
well 10 note the fact that Fred Cook
is a Western bookmaker who has been
practically barred from operating in the
local rings, and who once came near
getting into trouble On one of the Wes-
tern tracks al which Captain Rees was
the presiding official. Early in the day
the Zip on Jack Shine was In clrcuia-
ground the colt was predicted a sure
winner nobody seemed 10 KNOW, but the
fact remained that nearly all the heavy
spectators were made aware Of the
supposed chance To put crimp IN the
dwindllng baukrolls OF the layers
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

way Athletic Club, OF Philadelpsia,
seems 10 think. as many of the spec
tators did ar the recent bout between
Sailor Burke and Hugo Kelley that
Kelley was handed an unjust decision.
Bailey is trying 10 match the pair 10
again meet before mis- club.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

Frank Carsey. the Chicago feather,
who was accused OF quitting I'm his bout
with Abe AtteIl. at Davenport. last
week. denies that he quit owing to the
punishment he was receiving. Carsey
says that there was q Job on foot 10
do him. and that he Is ready % meet
Atteu and any time and place outside
OF Davenport. Carsey says the condi-
uons Of The last match viii sgiU him
nicely.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

Earned runs-CIeveland, .: Washing
ton, 8. First base on errors-CIevelaud2 g.
Two base hits-KitsOn. Jones, Hickman.
and Altizer. Home runs-Claik and An
derson. Sacrifice hits-JOss and Flick
Stolen haseS-Blrmlnglam l2j. Clark.
and Turner. Double play-Ciark 70 La
lOie. First base on halIs-On kitsOn. l.
Left on bases-Cleveland 8. Washing
ton. 5 Struck out-By Joss, .. by KIT
son, Wild pitches-Kitson, .. I'm
piTes-AIessTs- Hurst and Evans. Time
Of game hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
= = eACERTAIN SAFE
OsOsOs TREATMENT

Even and potash could Contagious
condition which these system
only the symptoms for awhile
violence when the left off. When
enters the blood the entire circulation poisoned
ate hair and eyebrows glands of the
coppeooed appear the body
for Contagious Blood Poison thousands been cured
the It the
only remedy that IS able the the disease and the
poison so that signs again s. purely vegetable
being made roots herbs and bars bad but
instead tones up the stomach and digestion and builds
the while removing the poison blood
on5 r self treatment and medical advice without charge
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA Ga
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Gallagher's Great Work.

Yesterday afternoon the Immaculate
twirier was touched for but three hit.
and but one base on balls. while Bryan
vao was on the slab for Foundry, was
hit safely four times. issued four
passes, and made one Wild pitch. Cana
ler, behind the bat for the losers.
caught a great game. lie had bur one
base stolen on him
The only scoring was done in the
first inning, when Bryan hit the sec
ond pitched ball Of The game 10 far
CENTER for three bags and after Bishop
had famed. Atchison pasted one past
Mess, sending Bryan across and winning
the game The score:
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

The size of the Harvard football
squad has been increased to thirty-five
men, the highest point that the Crimson
squad has Yet reached. one of the new
cOmers is Irving, 190-pound candidate
team last year. Kennard. Osborne. LIN
coin, and Lockwood received special
coaching at punting and all did well in
this department in the practice yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
IMMACULATE LOSES
HARD FOUGHT GAME
Foundry Aggregation Pound
In Lone Tally In the First
Inning.

Foundry, /; Immaculate ConceD-
ti5n, O.
Although the Immaculate Concention
DoEs nave failed 20 win a game so far
III the series for the amateur cham
plonshlp Of the District, there is moth
ing but praise due them for the game
and hard-fOught battles they have nut
uu against tnelr older opponents In the
lour games fl which they have con-
tested.
Every man on the team has worked
with al that was Ia him from start
10 finish. bur 10 Bernie GaIIaeher Y,er-
haps should go the best part Of the
credit for the remarkable showing his
team Of youngsters has made.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

Earned rUn-FOundry, !. First base by err
TOrs-FoundTJ g, Immaculate. J. Left on
bases-Foundry, /; Immaculate, s First base
on balls-On Bryan, 4. of Gallagher, T.
struck out-Ey Bryan. 5, by Gallagher IL
Three-base hit-Bryan. Stolen bases-Good-
man. Atchison. and. Bremen, g Wild pitch
Bryan Umpires-Afessrs Belts and Berger.
Tine Of game-It hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

Earned runs-Cleveland. 4: Washing
ton !. Hits apportioned-SiX of Smith
in three innings; five of Goodwin IN five
innings. First base on errOrs-Washing-
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

ton, l. Two-base lhits-Lajoie. Ross
man. and Bemis. Sacrifice hit-CrosS.
stolen bases-TUrner and Stoyau.
Double plaV-Turner 10 ROssman. First
base on balls-Om Hess. ]; of Smith ,
Hit by pitcher-By Hess, ]; by Good
win. J. Left on bases-Cleveland Z.
Washington, 6. Struck out-By Hess. D;
by Smith, ?; by Goodwin. 3. Umpires-
MessrS. Evans and Hurst. Time of
game hour and 25 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia s. ST. Louis 2
Cincinnati, g. Brooklyn. @
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 0.
Boston. 6. Chicago. l.
New York g, Pittsburg, 2.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
COLUMBIA STARS HAVE
STRONG FOOTBALL TEAM

The Columbia Stars Of Mt Pleasant
held their yearly football meeting last
Saturday night and the following off,
GERS were elected; Randolph, captain;
Traylor, manager, and Frick, treasurer.
Great things are expected Of the team
this year. as the new style of fast play
is well adapted TO the team. Up to date
the following players have reported:
Randolph, TraylOr Thompson, White
more. Porter. Austin. King, Frick.
StTawu, Hill, Lynch, Gaun, Browning,
Hamilton, Wheeler, Zellers, Anthony.
McKeever and Steele. The team chal-
lenges all teams of the city averaging
from i30 to 80 and especially Eastern,
Western and Business High Schools.
Address all communications To Mills
TraylOr. l60S Monroe street.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
BOXING.

Joe Clinton and Jack Lyons VIII dght
TO a finish at Fort Lee, on September
q. They are to weigh III at lS3 pounds
at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
TWO BADLY HURT
ON CUP COURSE
Robertson and Warren in
Apperson Car, Collide With
Telegraph Pole.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-George Robert
son and mechanician, Arthur Warren,
were both probably fatally hurt today
while driving their 9J-h0rsepOwer APP
person car in d burst OF speed on d
practice spin for. the elimination trials
for the Vanderbilt cup race over the
Vanderbilt course. near AIineOIa. /. l.,
today
Robertson was ut the wheel as the
machine whirIed along on the stretch
just ahead OF what is known as the
Hairpin turn near Bulls Head. Sud
denly al the turn, the sharpest on the
whole course. the big car swerved wide.
struck a telegraph pole, upset and flung
both Robertson and Warren 10 the road
with terrific force.
Shepard's Narrow Escape.
Just behind Robertson was Elliott F.
Shepard in his I3O-horsepower Hotch-
kiss machine Robertson had raised a
lot Of dusl and Shepard could not see
what. was ahead OF him. Fortunately
for him, however, he slowed up 10 take
the dangerous Hairpin turn and thus
saved his life
AS Shepard reached the beginning OF
the turn he caught sight Of the tele-
graph pole. which had been snapped like
toOthpick, lying alongside the turn
pike, Then he stopped his machine and
saw the AppersOn car, overturned and
wrecked, and Robertson and Warren
unconscious nearby.
Shepard had his mechsnician run his
car 10 the nearest telephone station and
called an ambulance from the Nassau
Hospital at Miueola.
May Be Fatally Hurt.
When the ambulance reached the place
where the accident had occurred both
men We're lifted into the vehicle st,n
unconscious and taken slowly TO the in
stitution, There il was found that
---sertson had suffered paralysis besides
being badly hurt all over the body.
Warren had both his arms broken and
also was injured internally. Neither Of
the men. it was said, had much chance
OF recovery
Robertson has been known as a reck-
less driver He was entered for the
elimination trials on Saturday. by r,
l. Apperson. OF Chicago, representing
the Chicago Automobile Club, and il was
believed he had a bright chance of
driving the SO-hOTsepOwer machine to
victory
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

Raymond Z. Daniels won the club
championship at Midlothian last Satur-
day, defeating the favorite. o. W. Pot
ter. on his home hole by 8. In the in
vitatiOn handicap tournament at On
wentsia, D Mark Cummings. receiving
four strokes. defeated r. II McElwee.
the Palm Beach champion, by up and
! TO play, winning the Cherokee cup.
d. r. Forgan won the driving contest.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Today's Games.

ST. LOUIS AT PHILADELPHIA.
CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN
PIITSBURGa AT NEW YORK.
CHICAGO AT BOSTON.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
SPORTING COMMENT
BASEBALL.

Bradley. Of the Clevelands. expects to
be back in the game this week.
Young Cy'' Young has pitched three
one-hit games, one four-h.t. and two
dve-hit games.
The Brooklyn club has done better in
the money-making line this year than
for several seasons past
In eight times at the bat on Saturday
Lumley, Of the Bro0klyus. hiL safely
1--WE times. an average OF .625.
Inc Phtllies play ST. Louis. Cincin-
nat Flttsnurg, and Chicago in success
SION, winding up the home season Oc-
Ban Johnson says neither Bin Muir
ray, or Jersey Civ. nor Arfuour -
Detroit viii be the Boston Ar1ariosr
club new manager.
Walsh pulled out OF a deeD hole in
the second inning when the first Two
men up, Sheau and Sullivan singled
The next three. OIdriug. Sch-eck. and
Waddell. were struck out
Pitcher Mike Lynch. OF the Pirates.
has been confined 10 bed for two weaEs
with stomach trouble and VIII MOI hs
Of any use 10 the team for the remafrI-
er OF the season. lie is thin and
emaciated, and WiM likely return home
as soon as he is able 10 travel
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Todav's Games.

WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND.
PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO.
BOSTON AT DETROIT.
NEW YORK AT ST. LOUIS
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
HEREFORD YIELDS
ABOUT REFEREE
CroWhurSt viii Oficiate at
Sullivan-BnggS Engage
ment Tomorrow.

BALTIMORE. Sept I9- - With the
question Of the referee adjusted. there
seems 10 be no hitch whatever in the
meeting Of Kid Sullivan. Of Washing
ton. and Jimmy Briggs. Of Boston. at
the Germauia Maenuerchor Hall tumor-
row night II is very seldom that Al
Herford. manager OF the Eureka Ath-
letc Club. gives into the demands OF a
visiting boxer. but that is what Al did
yesterday. lie conceded 70 the demands
of Briggs when he consented 10 permit
Bert CroWhurst. Of Philadelphia. 10
referee the hfteen-round set-to between
the pair.
The definite selection of a judge OF
the battle was made shortly after
Briggs arrival in this city yesterday
from Boston. Steve Aiahouey, Briggs
manager, stood by the Beaneater In his
demand for Crowhurst. and II was not
until after an argument OF no short
duration that Herford gave in. Crow
hurst is one of the leading referees in
Philadelphia, where he ohlciated in the
battle between Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien and Bob Fitzsimmous.
No Fear About Weight.
There is no chance for either OF the
boys losing their weight forfeit Briggs
declared upon his arrival here that he
weighed 132 pounds. while the latest re-
ports say that Sullivan Is under weight.
Briggs viii do nothing Dut road work
for the battle now. He did the bulk OF
his hard training in Boston and IS 1T
70 so the long route The Hub City
contestant has never been known TO
have been knocked o4t. and he has
fought the very best OF them. having
participated In over y conflicts.
Manager Herford has extended an IN
vitatiOn 10 Jim COrbett v no is appear
ing al a local playhouse IN the role Of
an actor this week TO witness the
battle. The former heavyweight cham
piou has promised Herf0rd 10 be at the
ringside II nothing prevents.
A challenger 10 the winner turned up
yesterday IN the person Of Tommy DAILY.
whose battles with the kid" are we'll
remembered DAILY says he was never
IN better shane and is willing TO make
l33 pounds, 1T which weight sullivan and
Briggs viii clash Manager Herford is
now busily engaged in arranging some
good preliminaries 20 precede the star
bout.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

Bradley, Of the Clevelands. expects TO
be back in the game this week
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

Young Cy' Young has pitched three
one-hit games, one fOur-hlt. and two
hve-hit games.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
EBALL GOLF RACNG BOXING : ROWING ATHLFTCS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Resultr

Cleveland, s: Washington. 8.
Cleveland T. washington. 2.
Chicago. z; Philadelphia, O.
Boston. !; Detroit s.
ST. Louis. = New York 2
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

The Brooklyn club has done better in
the money-making line this year than
for several seasons past
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

In eight times at the bat on Saturday
Lumley, of the Bro0kIyns. hit safely
hFe times, an average OF .625.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

The Phhnes play 81 T.cuf4 Cfpof,-
hiaJl' Plttsburg, and Chicago in success
SION, winding up the home season Oc-
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

Ban Johnson says neither Bin Muir
ray, or Jersey Cigy. nor Armour. ~
Detroit, viii be the Boston american
club new manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
CATARRH.
nent
for al
Catarrhal
Diseases.

When a known contagious disease
makes its appearance In q community
the municipal authorities promptly en-
force the strictest sanitary regulations,
and by confining 1t to one place the
doctor IS eble TO check 1t and quickly
stamp II out. but when Catarrh makes
Its appearance in q family the family
physician, ignorantly or malicioualy
advises that It is not a serIous matter
"a slight cold" and the like. and that
there Is no danger OF complications Of
infection, and consequently the people
are misled into allowing a little thing
to grow and being off their guard, We
soon have thousands of infected peo-
pie and the disease runs on unchecked
until the whole system II a mass OF
corruption and poison. Thus like a tiny
hole In dam the germ starts little and
Insignificant at first. but gradually
growing and gaining In volume until It
bursts upon the startled vision like q.
torrent and the mischief Is done. Be-
ware OF little things and the big things
will take care OF themselves. If you
have catarrh-no matter how slightly
GET CURED NOW-DON'T AL
Low 1T TO RUN ON AND RUIN
YOUR HEALTH-IT DON'T TAKE
LONG FOR COMPLICATIONS TO
ARISE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

IL Will reduce excess fat and build up the
strength and health Of any one who oats it
regularly for q short time II ia product
OF nature, delicious To the taste and safe and
harmless in all its properties. II will not
injure tho digestive organs so many drugs
and medicines do.
Rengo Fruit viii positively reduce surplus
fat rapidly mud do SO without harm to tho
subject. L, is very palstsblo aud pleasant
TO cat. II is prepared in highly conccn-
trated form and is convenient 10 carry in
The pocket so ono can have it with him at
all times.
RcnIo Fruit requires exhsustlng exer-
cises or starvation dieting 10 help IL ont as
90 mhny Of the so-called fat remedies do.
You can go right ahead and attend to your
regular daily duties. Ii compels proper ns.
similaton OF tho food and sends the food
and builds them up instead of piling il up
in the form Of excess fat. II is a mild