davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
.GALLAUDET HELD
TO LOW SCORE

The large crowd OF Central rooters
that turned out at Kendall Green yes
terday 70 get a line on the squad in
It's first game with Gallaudet. were re-
warded when the high school eleven
heid the heavier college team to eleven
points.
Capt Burly Hamilton has lost none OF
MS oid-time vim. and his work al left
nalf was decidedly the feature of Cen
trais play; Henry, VINO is new 20 the
hlgh school team, also put up a strong
game at left end
botn touchdowns were made In the
nrst half Fumbles by O'DonncU and
Hover lost the advantage FOL. the uni
Terslty players in the second hair. Nc
lhneSs line buckiRg was directly re-
sponsible for Gallaudets first score
while the second was made when Mosev
got away on trick pass, and ran
nearly the whole length Of tie field for
goal
The Tfne-rrD-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
BUSINESS MEETS
WESTERN TODAY
Stenographers Elated Over
Retention of Football
Squad

Western and Business will clash to-
day at National Park in the opening
gs-me Of the intcrhigh school series.
The game Will be called at $50 O'Clock.
There was a well-dehned sentiment
among the Business athletic advisers
favoring the abolition Of football on &C
count Of the lack Of material and the
Hight weight or the candidates who did
report for practice. As stated IN The
Times Sunday. notice that such action
might he forthcoming was given at a
meeting OF faculty advisers last week,
but after carefully examining the condi-
ton OF those who reported for work
yesterday. Principal Davis decided to al
low MS charges to participate in ath-
leSics this season. This action is re-
garded as hnal.
Business supporters admit that they do
net expect wonders frcm the football
squad this year. but are elated over the
retention OF football. because the aban-
document OF this interest would mean
that the stenographers would not be
permitted 70 participate in any branca
Of athletics this year. Last year the
Business baseball team made a credit
able showing. and as IL was composed
largely Of men who have returned to
school this year. The Orange and Blue
rooteTs stack Up this years nine
against competitors for the high school.
competitors with considerably more
nope than heretofore could reasonably
De entertained by the opponents OF a
two yea-s course
Inc track team also made. an unex-
Pected showing last year, which gives
promise Of striking DEVELOPMENTS in m,
spring meet next spring.
=, IN view OF these facts. even II the
Business eleven should fan far sbort -
winning high school honors in the foot
pan hight the retention of athletics
should be source of qualification IN
Business athletes. !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
MANAGERS"
CAUTIOUS
COMMENTS

BY Frank L. Chance, manager Of
the Cubs "If the Cubs lose this
series. promise never 10 be sur
priscd at anything in the future
Funny things happen in baseball, but
am absolutely confident We will
beat the Tigers. We were confident
year ago that we would beat the
SoX. The world knows We did not
do it. Blu, there will DE a different
story this time. Detroit is a mag
n,Acent team. but the Cubs are bet
ter drilled and have II on the AmCri-
can League winners in several ways.
1 am sorry Hoffman will be out
OF the play, but even his absence
will not weaken our team sufficiently
20 affect the situation. We are con
fdent OF winning. but not overcon-
ndent."
BY Hugh Jennings, manager OF the
Tigers; II win not predict victory
I'm this series. All will say is that
we hope to win. Will play all the
baseball we know how to win We
have played good enough baseball
to win In the American League, and
we hope It will do good enough to
defeat the National Leagues pest
team. Two great teams are hooked
up Luck may cut a big figure. II
Is an open proposition, but which
ever team Is beaten the winner will
be certain OF having a hard fight
II good, hard baseball will win we
will take the series. There arc six
freshmen ON the team. and that
guarantees that there Will be no
backing UP until the last man Is out"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
I URNER-
MONDA Y
MATCH
Viii Wrestle 5-Minute
Bout Next Friday
Evening.

Joe Turner, who recently stood or Kid
Cutler. John l. Sullivans heavyweight
spGrring and wrestling partner, for If
teen minutes. viii get a chance on Fri
day night al Kernan's to demonstrate
MS real worth as a welterWcight Wrest-
Ter with man near his own class.
ur1er's opponent will be young Mon
udy, who was prominent nere8bOuts two
years ago and met all the best men
IN the CITY. Monday has been on the
+ al as wrestling partner 1Or Leo Par
orilo and has been anxious for a match
on MS own hook. Monday weighs about
l55 or 80 pounds. while Turner viii weigh
aEout 145- They are 10 go twenty-five
minutes and If Monday throws Turner
N that time he viii be doing well, for
turner has improved 10 a marked de-
gree IN the past year
The match viii be the first real en-
counter on the mat this sea son and
should arouse unusual interest as TuT-
ner is local boy and haC the earmarks
OF a coming champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
DANCES ON SKATES
FOR TEACHERS AID

The feature at the roller skating ben
eht for the Teachers Aid and Annuity
at the Convention Hall rink tonight viii
be dance on skates put on by Miss
Cora Shreve.
The dancing Will be done by a careful
~ drilled company of scholars from,
Miss Shreves schooi class. ana p,,,sl,
viii be furnished by Pistorio's Pand
There will also be dancing on skates
and other fancy skating this afternoon.
Tomorrow and Friday afternoons and
evenings there will be "Ynideet' and
Junior relay races for public school chill
Gren- This is expected TO be the most
pretenttous sex of races on skates FOR
youngsters ever held IN this CITY, and
the teachers as we'll as the pupiIs are
deeply interested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

4 team is likely to bring out some grand
baseball before one of these teams has
won four games.
Some Comparisons.
Sam Crawford. Davy Jones. and schae-
fer all turned clever tricks for the
Tigers, outside OF the pitching OF Dono-
van and the hitting OF Catcher Schmidt.
Crawford whacked three singles. one Of
which drove in couple OF runs. All his
hits were clean dr.ves past the infield.
Davy Jones was pe-petuaIly along the
bases. although MS cIouts were not
clean-cut.
schmidt proved to be a better batter
The other Detroit players were unable
10 break TO the front In the opening
game. although the perfect manner OF
Iyrus COBB In running 10 first and
standing at the bat made the Chicago
rams raise their eyebrows
II must be admitted Chicago has the
advantage In pitchers. IT may not use
an four OF the pitchers. but they are
GShere, anyway and In shape for work
detroit has three. only one Of which Is
In good shape besides Wild Bill. and n
looks as though Bill cannot come back
again before the Saturday game. at
east He never has been a pitcher VINO
could work every day.
Dope for Today.
1t seems likely that Chance will sem,
either Reulbach or Lundgren to the
slab today and either OF them should
De the equal or even the master II
any twirier Jennings can put in. George
Mullin will probably be the choice OF
the Tigers. although It is possible Siever
viii be worked because OF being a SIT
handler. Southpaw fingers were destruc-
tive to the Cubs last season and Jen-
nlngs thinks they might have the SAINT
effect this year
MuIIin stands better chance Of slip
ping one over on the Cubs than any
Of the other Detroit pitchers. Re Is a
steady, heady, and ready twirler. He
IS one Of the best baIters on The De-
toit team. and is considered the best
batting pitcher in the business. although
hiIiian' the Tiger left-hander, finished
with a better record.
Reulbach Surprised EN-.
Reulbach showed wonderful speed Il,
the three innings he worked yesterday.
He was even a surprise both to the
fans and his teammates. He has sue
speed anu curves that even Crawford
was fooled and struck out. He seemed
to have perfect control and did noe
pass a man. For that reason Chance
is liable to put him In today in SPITE
OF the fact that he had expected not
70 use ire big fellow at all except for
relief
Lundgren IS in grand trim and car:
be depended upon to do steady and
speedy work.
Jack Pfeister showed well in praotiC,-
and has chance of doing one Of the
games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-Reuibach or pei
ster Will pitch for the Cubs today. It
viii probably be Pfeister. with Killing at
backstop- MullIn or Siever. probably
Mullin. will handle the pill for Detroit.
and Schmidt will catch
The game VIII start at D. m. instead
Of 200. 70 prevent another game being
called on account Of darkness. Yester-
days tie will b played of in Chicago
tomorrow.
The players. originally scheduled 70
cut In on the receipts OF only the first
four games, will now share IN the fifth.
Just before the Feries started. Schaefer.
OF the Tigers. happened 70 think that
no provision hat been made for the
division In case " a tie. and the play
ers got their National Commission TO
agree 10 their share OF the fifth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
ROCKWELL TO COACH
ANNAPOLIS SQUAD

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, oct. S-Foster H
Rockwell. ex-captain and quarter back
of Yale, arrived In Annapolis yesterday
and will be one of the coaching squad
during the week.
He will probably go TO New Haven
next week, and will return to Annapolis
for the SEASONS work shortly after
Chamberlain, also of Yale who has
helped out at the Naval Academy on
several occasions. will probably come
again this season, and Will give special
attention to the linemen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
CUBS SHOW THE DASH AND SPIRIT ATTRIBUTED TO TIGERS
TIE ON FIRST DAY LEAVES CUBS
LOOKING STRONGER THAN TIGERS

Stolen bases-SlagIe ca. sheckard.
Chance. Steinfeldt. Evers. Howard.
ZONES %, Schaefer. Rossman. Double
plays-EVers and Tinker. Schaefer and
Rossnlan Left on bases-Chicago. D.;
Detroit, s. First base on balls--By Over
all, 2: by Donovan. 3. First base on err
rors-Detroit. 1. Hit by pitcher-By
Donovan, fSteinfeldt Sheckard).
Struck out-By Donovan, II: by Overall,
81 by Reulbach, 2. Passed ball-Schmldt
Time Of game hours and IS minutes.
Umpires-O'D Day and Sheridan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

In no other disease thorough cleansing of the blood mora
say than IN Contagious Blood Poison. least particle OF this
GUS virus VIII multiply IN the circulation
Oq 5ha 10 part OF the body will be rag of this
Usually the
itself but the blood becomes so contaminated that
ana throat uceate glands groin SWELL hair and eve
OUT copper colored
oIes ana ulcers break out the flesh to sufferer
Blood Poison by purifying circulation It attacks
zing and f I way BY going down into the circulation
re and sustaining Improvement as soon
e patient gets under the influence S. continues until
trace OF the disease
restored to health particle poison is left for
@ ater 5 ) has purged and purified the
Tree, THE SWIFT SpFcTFTg 20 STT HTTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
Batteries
FOrTOday
Unsettled
Probably Pfeister and
King; Mullin and
Schmidt.
Here's Your Answer

Second game Ia Chicago today. g
p m, Washington time.
The players get the receipts Of the
tie game.
Yesterdays tic OF 3 TO , will be
played on IN Chicago tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

observation-disclosures and Mosev
Goal from Ouchdown-O'Donnel. Ref
cree A Macdonald, OF Central Higa.
.Umpire-W. Cooper. OF Gallaudet Tim
ers-Mr. Torney, of Gallaudet, and Mr.
McKeever, Of Central High Linesmen-
Mr.. Davis Of Gallaudet. and Mr.. Dick
of Central High. Times O. halves-IO
and Is minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

The Chicago pitchers used sixteen
mere balls HAN Donovan during tie
game OveraIi pitched ll6 In nine in
nlnFs, Reulbach IS IN three innings
while Donovan used I46.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

Very few OF the batsmen on either
side hit the first ball pitched In two
innings-the eighth and twelfth-how-
ever, Donoyan pitched only seven balls
70 retire the side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

Had King held first instead of tr,tr-
20 stretch HIS hit into a double. ChicarS
would have scored two runs In me
fourth. N-i'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
wilson Appointment Ratified.

another important step taken at last
nights session was the ratification Of
the appointment OF "a c. Wilson as
graduate manager. This actor is likely
10 have far-reacning consequences in
The future, as Mr. Wilson's appoint
nlent by the chairman OF the council
was the first instance Of such an ofhce
being created, and The ratification bv
TIE. council IN executive session gives
every reason 10 believe that in future
The office will be permanent.
The decision Of the council 70 carry
through this years football schedule
while OF vital Importance TO the life Of
the gridiron game, does not by any
means insure the continuation Of base
ball at the Bun and Blue institution
Last nights session had no hearing on
the baseball situation. Should the foot
ball season prove a financial success. Il
Is likely that action OF some nature viii
be taken 10 continue baseball interests
At the present time Manager Gonzales
hands are tied, and IL IS scarcely prob
able that ne Will hazard making a
schedule until some action has been
taken 10 obtain an athletic field.
Will Close Last Years Accounts.
The council adjourned until next Tues
day night, when action viii be taken to
pass upon the unfinished business of
last year. the awarding OF track. base
ball, and basketball letters. etc
The training table will be started for
the football men some time this week.
and the squad will get down to l1ard
work, which UP to the present time has
been delayed in expectation OF some ac-
ton on the part Of the athletic council
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

= The Chicago men stole seven bases on
SchInlot. ana Donovan was forced 10
the limit 10 save MS game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

Donovan had two strikes on Chance
IA the zenith ana wasted The next. four
trying for u strike-out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

Evers and Schsefer played great bail
at second. and each made a double PLAY
after great catch. Evers in the fourth
caught Coughlin's fly and caught CraW-
ford OF second. Schaefer pulled doun
Chances liner IN the twelfth and nailed
Sheckard at hrst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

IguTln
caught Coughlins fly and caught CraW-
ford OF second. Schaefer pulled down
chances liner IN the twelfth and nallc q
Sheckard at first.
loran was In The game and sall he
was not In the same. One ball was
called on him when Slagle stole home
and was declared out for Steiafehlt' s
interference. -Steiny" had no business
near the home plate, and the trick cost
Chicago the game, as Schmidt would
never have caught slagie.
Slagle stole second in the tenth. and
when Chance reached first on balls the
pair made a double steal Then 10 top
II or Siagie stole home, but was de-
clared out FOR SteInfeldt's interference
Four clean steals IN one Inning shows
how the CUBS walked around Schmidt
and how Detroit almost lost the first
game through weakness behind the M:
The game leaves no doubt as 20 the
gameness OF the Detroit players. In the
eleventh inning Chicago had the bases
full, with only one man out but was
unable to score the winning run.
Donovan is keeping up his record At
times he was batted hard, but he kept
the hits well distributed. and was cool
and steady at opportune times.
Mordecai Brown. Chicago's greatest
pitcher, is expected TO get into the game
tom arrow. Some time ago he caught
cold and thu muscles OF his throwing
arm stiffcned Since that happened he
has not been pitching up to form. but
he is reported to be Improved and viii
be given trial.
Cobb. the heavy-hitting right fielder OF
the Detroit team, was presented with a
oiamond-studded gold medal, before the
game. for having the best batting aver
SEe In the American League. Out OF
five times at bat Cobb failed TO make a
hit.
Chicago batteTs made six hits In the
last four innings. while Detroit failed to
connect safely In those innings.
Manager Hugh Jennings is authority
for the statement that there are sly
Irishmen playing on the Detroit team
winch, he says. means there Is no like
hhood OF the team weakening
The interest In the series Is shown by
the number of fans who have Travelled
from all sections OF the country to wit
ness the games. Two enthusiastic fans
came all the way from Cuba
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

though neither side scored. the first
I'Iiing was a long one. overall uitcbs 4
seventeen balls and Donovan fo1ITtrr,'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
No Committee Appointed.

Contrary to the statement Of morning
papers, there was no committee appoint
ed 10 investigate the status OF affairs
The matter was left 10 the chairman OF
the council, who last night opened the
meeting by brief review Of the situa-
uon up 10 the present time and lis re-
marks were later supplemented by
Coach Nelson and Managers Ball and
Wilson.
The matter was thoroughly threshed
out BY the cus.s.cil, to wnOm the entire
AFFAIR had been reierred By the general
council OF the university. at its meeting
Saturday night. and When the matter
was finally put TO VOce Oh a molten
by one OF the faculty members, the
council was unanimous IN its decision
10 continue the sport
In addition 10 this decision all OF the
faculty members expressed their inten-
ton CT mailing every effort 10 get out
ali promising candidates IN their respec-
tive departments. and with their hearty
support there seems little likelihood Of
dearth OF candidates at any future
DATE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
WORLDS CHAMP NOTES.

There we're no extra-hase hits.
Not a hit was made on Reulbach.
-
Tinker struck out every time up.
Two Chicago men tried to steal home.
Reulbach didn't give a base on balls.
schmId. caught only one man stealing.
Each side was retired in order in four
innings.
crawfOrd and Jones did the best work
for Detroit.
king caught two men or third with
-Four Of Chicago's ten hits or Donovan
were safe hunts.
Overall pitched twenty-one balls dur
ing that strenuous eighth.
Captain Chance famed twice and re-
Overall didn't get strike-out until he
tanned Donovan in the fifth.
king was much in evidence with two
un'ely hits and base on balls.
nat gold medal proved a ''hoodoo.'
Tor Cobb. and he didn't get a his.
tbs Cubs gave a great exhibition Of
ountlng, and their speed is bound to
carry them through.
II vas quite a feat for ReuIhaeb n
sSllke put Crawford after Sam had mao
three hits Of Overall.
Ihoush neither side scored. the FIRST
inning was long one overall pitchf 4
seventeen balls and Donovan fourteen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

~ vas quite a feat for Reulhaeb n
stke put Crawford after Sam had mao.
three hits of Overall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
OF c. Y. j. DECIDES
TO RETAIN ELEVEN
Decision Last Night Has
No Bearing on Base
ball Situation.

- a meeting OF the athletic council of
George Washington University. held last
night In the medical faculty rooms. II
was unanimously decided to continue
Iootoau during the remainder OF the
present season.
Ihougn In several previous years toe
council has been forced to face a gloomy
OUTLOOK early IL the gridirOn season.
never before has II been deemed neces-
sary 10 call meeting FOR he purpose
OF investigating not only the consensus
OF opinion. but the opinion Of each indi-
Yioual member, as 10 the ACCESSIBILITY OF
continuing athletics for the abolis hnaent
OF Football would practically preclude
the possibility OF financially supporting
Otner aThlefic teams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

Donovan is keeping up his record. At
times he was batted hard, but he kept
the hits well distributed. and was cool
and steady at opportune times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09

tbs Cubs gave great exhibition o.
ounllng. ana their speed is bound I,
carry them through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-09
Chicago Has Far Better Catcher and Prob
ably Better Pitchers National Leaguers
Faster on Bases-Donovan TWirled
Wonderful Game.
By JAMES cRUsINBERRY.

team is likely to bring out some gran,
baseball before one of these teams ha
won four games.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-25

cause Of four hung luftea. and Ia the
ma gority Of counties similar cases
ean tso cited
When a poor MAE with nseri'ort
sous case msessa one or fwa hnng }ue
rtss be is niue rasa& oui ~ tsu etil
be- ssasY gu suit of compromise.
sh~aply
@lx nasn tn The saHnfg e0aft TsfHr
fine man q thousand dollars and
asa4 him % ia8i fgf t~o Years. bat
ia ihe district court gweise u8.n muat
concur 80 f.ua verdict Cor maaalhs
81 mAns listie Jfs
surh arfaat nonsense ard snIass
tle~ csn nos mueh longer rouslnue.
N Nlli give way before the tnNIatrBf
demand II common seuae and eycB-
handed justice Every public aegrlre
corporation wss lined up against the
sn.Aeare. bat theY haze not allied.
bar only pro'ghcd the bill have not
defeated fl nuslis only postponed
The day 81 ita triumph Houston
Chronicle
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-25
Singers for Stuart Revival.

The pastor, music committee and
congregation of the Methodist
church deeply appreciate the inter-
est and Willingness shown by all
singers of the city irrespective of de
nomination TO take part in the song
service and chorus during this series
of services and We want those singers
at all times to be perfectly at home
with us, free of all restraint. MI,
Excel is a leader of song with many
years of experience and we feel CRATE
full TO be associated with him AT TINS
time in this work. 1t is a privilege
from which every singer viii derive
benefit beyond the fact of the ala
they render in the inspiration ana
pleasure they give 90 others. This
song service will not be the least
feature OF the revival and 20 this end
the committee hopes each and all
singers of the city will meet promptly
at 7.t5 al the Methodist church Fri
iay and Saturday nights Tor prac-
tice The special song books OF Mr.
Excel have arrived and viii bee used
and Nj Wear of Trinity University
has kindly consented 90 take charge
of DO, chorus practices on these
nirht. COMMITTEE rs