davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
- - - REMOVES

When the blood becomes infected with unhealthy the effect
shown on the IN the OF pp rashes erupons
These in
contact with the delicate tissues and b
ton and inflammation and often itching burning Irving
to skin troubles with external applications
instead OF the Such treatment perhaps aays itching
discomfort
troubles hes thorough cleansing of the blood only
huo IN the blood s. S. gentle acting safe blood puriher
proper treatment down circulation
huIno and them from the supplies the blood
with the tres healthy properties
1t free from disease Eczema, letter
rashe all other
the blood the responsible
40 BOOK on Skin Diseases and medical advice desired free
20 al who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
FLANDERS AT YALE
TO HELP LINEMEN

NEW HAVEN, Sept 23-Practice at
Yale Field the first three days this
week viii be Hght for the football can
didates, although it is expected to have
a scrimmage by Wednesday.
Carl Flanders, who will be the line
coach. arrived last night. He is the
first line coach TO come this year. and
will assist Captain Biglow IT. getting the
heavy men into shape. u the line Yale
is weakest because of the fact that in
al probability Arthur Brides. a guard.
will be disqualified on account OF his
studies.
Two old Yale players are expected
this week 70 coach the tean.-Foster
Rockwell, who was coach last year, and
George Chadwick. who was captain in
1902. They viii be strong additions 10
the already large squad OF coaches for
the backs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
SPORTING PERSONALS.

The St. Louis Cardinals have nor
much 70 be proud Of, but the distinction
CT not having won game in Pittsburg
lhls season is .1ne that rivals canoot
take away from them.
A matter OF acute interest In the
West is just how soon the Oual,ers VIII
pass McGraw's men. The possibility
that such occurrence may not come 10
pass at all seems not 10 be entertained.
Joe Nealon came out Of California
with reputation Of being a better first
oaseman than Hal Chase was. nut in
making big league reputation Chase
simply lost his fellow-Californian.
Jakey Atz. Comiskey's new infeIder.
is the second former New Orleans plav-
er the White SOX have secured recen tly
George Robe came from the Peli IAN
LOCK ATT. incidentally. is no spring
It seems that the real name Of War
hop, the pitcher signed by Hugh Jcn-
nings, Is Schmidt and that he is a Ger
man rot an Indian. Those who had tho
later impression must have thought his
name was Warpaint.
Freddy Parent mas been laid low twice
by pitched balls this season and has
dunned the head pad fer permanent use
when he goes to bat. Roger Rresna-
Ian II was who conceived the idea OF
the head pad, but he has faced the can
nonading without it.
Having played advanced baseball all
summer, Schaefer and O'Leary, the
going into advanced vaudeville this
winter. They have a line OF comedy
quips calculated to make audiences
scream-ro, not with pain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
Football On
With Opening
Of Fall Term
Real Practice Starts This
Week in Big Col
legeS.

There viii be more candidates on the
field when all the college terms have
begun ard more when several varsity
probabilities have passed OF conditions.
Harvard, Yale. Princeton. and Penn
sylvania have been more or less afflicted
BY the action OF stern faculties in de-
creeing that those men who are behind
in scholarship shall not play until they
demonstrate that they can keep Up with
their studies. Consequently some fret
class material is just now wrestling with
books and not the leather oval.
There Is no longer any watchful scan
ming OF the entering class 70 see what
new material It produces-not so far as
the immediate varsity situation is con-
cerned- Material is now a more fixed
quantity.
Lire on Material
Outside q mea not returning to col
lege and faculty Intervention, the
coaches have pretty accurate knowledge
Of just what they viii have 10 depend
on II the way Of material. That may
or nay not be satisfactory. depending
on whether the material at hand is
promising OF the reverse.
Cornell Is one of the best fixed OF the
colleges In having a big supply Of eZ-
periencedl men to start with. while II
looks as II Pennsylvania viii have a
team Of evenly distributed strength
when all the candidates are herded into
the fold. There is a likely array OF
talent at Yale on the whole, but there
are two or three positions which recent
developments have shown are by Tao
means sure Of being filed satisfactorily
However they have mastery coach
ing system at New Haven and custom
OF setting about at once to 1oTufy
against possible weak spots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23

Coaching at all. although l believe that
in some things RusSells system may be
al fault Those are things that a years
experience may teach a man. I simply
want 20 show that Georgetown is stick
ing TO a principle In this rowing bust
ness and that II would be a shame 10
interrupt US in IL Georgetown's conduct
at POughkeepsie has done much 10 earn
admiration AMI respect for the institu
ton, I believe. and we viii go farther
If we are not checked by sentiment at
home.
ut does not appear 70 me worthy OF
considering certain reports that have
been circulate regarding the possibility
Of an invitation TO Georgetown % come
TO POuEhkeepsie not being renewed next
spring. Those were founded on the OBJ
lection that Georgetown made to the
course fer The varsity race
Will Again BE Invited.
eve have the word Of F. S. Bangs
and +. Iryi inc the Columbia and Cornell
stewards. respectively. that Georgetown
VIII be Invited right along. 50 that
seems TO be checked At once.
Georgetown entered the varsity eight
cared race in the intercollegiate regatta
IN 1890. finishing last that year. IN 1901
Georgetown was fourth, defeating SYRIA
cuse and Pennsylvania The year fol-
lowing Georgetown was last IN the field
Of six. IN 1903 Georgetown finished SEQ
Ond- In 1904 Georgetown was fifth. and
in 1905 third. beating out Columbia.
Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. In 1896
Georgetown was last again, and this
year at Poughkeepsie finished fifth.
beating GU Syracuse. which swamped-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
JACK SULLIVAN
Is SCIENTIFIC
MINUS PUNCH
Big Twin Has Good Record.
Squires Still a
Mystery.
BY TAD.

NEW YORK. Sept. 'Boshter Biil'
squires will have a chance to startle
the world again at Colma next Satur-
day. He is to meet Jack (Twin) Sullivan
in a twenty-round bout
This sullivan person you will remem-
Der as one of the famous twins, Jack
and Mike. The latter Is a welterweight,
while the former Is q heavy, and quite
a fast one at that. They are the boys
with the science ,minus the slam.
Neither resembles the Sutherland sis
tiers a bit, both being rather shy OF
the pompadour stuff, and wearing their
hair Ia Fitzsimmons.
Broke McCoy's Heart.
In Sullivan the Australian will meet
a man vino will give him a good try
out. Sullivan has beaten Tommy Burns
and Mike Schreck. and has drawn nat
ties with Jack O'Brien and Kid Mccoy.
This affair with Mccoy was the ono
that made the kid" retire from the
ring. He fought Sully down In Los An
geles, and for twenty rounds tried every
punch and trick he knew, but the twin
person was there like a frozen duck all
the way, and had the Kid so tired al
the end that he hardly knew where his
corner was.
After the fight Mccoy retired FROM
the ring. saying that he had lost his
punch The real facts are. however
that SuTy was too game and also too
clever TO be put away, and Just took
the heart out of the vicious Mccoy
SuIly is no knOcker-out, as his record
shows. He has fought more bouts TO
the limit than any heavy before the
public at the present time, but then,
a goodly number have been wins.
Squires a Mystery.
As for squires. he's as big mys-
terry now as when he landed here about
eight months ago. When Billy Delaney
called on US the other day he was asked
what Re thought Of the Australian
ounce.
well" replied Billy smiling, II know
as much about him as do OF Chinese
history. I went out 10 see him XIII
Burns. ar,i watched him as he put his
hands I'D. and then took another look
at him as they carried him OF the plat
form"
Tommy Burns, who is at present IN
Detroit, says: L have quit paying any
attention to O'Brien. JEFF has always
been on tne level, while O'Brien is a
faker. III bet he won't dare make that
crack within Jeffs hearing
It's hard 20 be called names, but, Ike
the how who was kicked by jackass,
Mr.. Rurns considers the source That 5
oil ripbt Tommy, about that faker
stnff nut how about the first night with
o.Rrien, where you both agreed to box
a draw ..,. t,,,,
you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
MANAGER COMMENTS ON UNCERTAINTIES OF GAME
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Today's Games.

Chicago at Washington.
ST. Louis az Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
Indian Blood
FIRST Again
In Marathon
Winner of Chicago Race
From Longboat'S
Tribe.

CHICAGO, Sept 28.-No supple
hmbcd, deep-chested son OF ancient
Greece in the days Of her greatest ath-
letic glory could have received more
spontaneous tribute OF applause than
greeted Alexander Thibeau as he sped
down the final stretch Of asphalt,
grasped the tape IN nerveless fingers,
and was declared the winner OF the
Illinois Athletic Clubs third annual
Marathon race Saturday. de had COW
cred the twenty-hve-miIe course from
Ravinia Park to the new club building
In Michigan avenue in hours and 10
Eeconds. just minutes and Is seconds
ahead OF lis nearest competitor.
II was a brave day for Thibeau and
a brave day for the First Regiment
Athletic Association, whose colors he
wore. For the association, not content
with first, captured also a second and
third, Thibeau being followed under
the wire by Albert L Corey and John
a. Feltes, Occupying second and third
place, respectively.
From Longboat's Tribe.
Thlbeau, long and lean and muscular,
with a regular. swinging stride which
he maintained almost uninterruDtedly
throughout the length OF the course,
owes his success 10 his superior powers
Of endurance rather than to any bril-
liant exhibition OF speed. The son OF a
half-breed Indian and OF an English
woman. he has the same blood in his
veins as that of Tom Longboat the
great runner OF the Toronto Y. NJ. G.
A., who IS descended on his paternal
side from the chiefs of the Amigo tribe
OF The province Of Quebec.
Although he has run IN six Marathon
contests he was looked uFon rather as
a dark horse" than likely candidate
for hOnors- Sidney II. Hatch, Of the
First Regiment. and Thomas J. Hicks.
OF Boston, between whom the contest
WIS expected 10 lie. contented The IIr-
selves with fifth ard sixth place, re-
EpectiVely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23

game and the second on Friday, while the
first on Thursday was clear Bltt from
O'Brien. Fielder has had his share OF
luck here. and should not chlde the
tickle goddess.
Tomorrow's game between Washington
and St Louis will be called at p. M
But there will be only one professional
game. After the two majoE league cut
fits nave wallOwed around in the mud
for nine innings, Trinity and Treasury
will get together to work out that tie
for the District amateur championship
This will be a unique proposition, pro-
fessfOnal teams working in combination
with amateurs. but IL should be a good
thing for both. Washington and St
Louis have little at stake in the Ameri-
can League race, and their attendance
would hardly be better than that In the
Westinghouse Boston series last week
With the leading amateur teams to fol-
low with a big grudge game, the attend
ance should be one of the largest of
The season. providing the weather is
good. You'll get a run for your money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at St Louis.
New York al Pfttsburg-
Philadelphia at Chicago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Cincinnati. ]: New York, O.
Cincinnati. 2: New York. l.
St Louis, Z; Philadelphia, T.
ST Louis, 0; Philadelphia, O.
Chicago. S; Boston, Z.
Boston, 4; Chicago. 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23

Washington weather is as uncertain
as the playing of a baseball team. bI,t
the one best bet today on neteoroloeICaI
pTognosticatiOns is that there will be
no baQ game this afternoon-and /.
doesn't { look Ike there will be one 10
morrow. Fielder Jones is much dis
tressed about the calling OF OF fbe
trutal exhibition this day. bat he has
little kick coming. II the Washington,
pitchers who have been going good mad
continued their pace against his team
he would have dropped the Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
ASSYR|AN IS AFTER
A PEDDLER'S LICENSE
He Has Been Hanging About the
Joint Building Since Shoot
Ing Case Ended.

The Assyrian who was shot a, BinG-
ham by n young girl has been hanging
around the Joint building for some time
past. He has been attempting 10 get a
free license from the city to again en-
gage in peddlng, but the authorities
have refused him, He held free license
from the County Commissioners which
has not been revoked,
The Commissioners thinking that ne
was. perhaps. not a proper person TO be
given license, sent him TO Dr. Calder
wood County Physician to be examined
as to his physical and mental condition.
Dr., Calderwood reported that he did not
why the license should be revoked
and did not consider him insane, His
appearance is against him and he can
only speak few words OF English. Since
he was shot he has not been able 70 do
any work and may become charge On
the county The city authorities con-
slider that in view OF his strange ap-
pearance and manner ne should not be
allowed TO engage in peddling about the
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
HAVE HANKER|KG FOR
THE STRENUOUS LIFE
Five Hundred Highschool Ca
diets Will Be in Camp for
II Days; a Long Hike.

The cadets of the Highschool are TO
hold their annual encampment at Utah
Lake near Provo this year. This was
decided at meeting of the battalion
held Monday. 1t has been the custom
OF the five hundred cadets of the school
TO hold nm encampment each year.
Heretofore the scene has been the La
goon but the boys are now ambitious
of some military life of little sterner
sort.
The plans for the affair indicate that
thev are out for some good hard serv
ice. They will start Immediately after
tho close Of school on June Z, and sill
march down to a point on Utah lake
about a mile and half from Lehi. The
march is TO take two days. The boys
will rake the necessary paraphernalia
on their backs and walk the entire
distance The cannon and other heavy
train. A night Will be spent IN camp
between Salt Lake and the scene of
the camp.
The stay in camp will be twelve DAYS
and Will include two Sundays on each
OF which an excursion train will be run
to the camp, Military life will prevail
during the whole of the encampment
marches. sham BATTLES. etc, being held
each dav. At the end Of the twelve
ride home. Captain Webb, instructor
of tho cadets, has made arrange ment
with the National guard for the use
Of its army paraphernalia, including
mess outfits, tents, cannon. haversacks,
and cooking utensils. The meeting Mon
day was highly. enthusiastic, the boys
being heartily in favor of the camp
Last year about three hundred and fifty
OF the cadets went TO the camp. This
years there promises TO be in the neigh
| borhood of five hundred. The further
arrangements were put in the hands of
committee. The plans will be pushed
ahead and the indications are that the
cadets will have the most successful en-
campment in the long history of their
/ organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
MEN HURT At LAGOON;
BROUGHT IN ON SPECIAL
They Fell to the Ground While
Engaged at Work on Scat
fold Painting Dance Hall.

As the result of Q scaffold breaking
in the dance hall al Lagoon Monday
Afternoon Niels Soderberg is lying at
the l.. d. S. hospital with compound
fracture OF thc right leg between the
hip and the knee and q slight fracture
of the left leg between the knee and
ankle. Carl Shastran is at the same
hospital with bono broken in the left
foot
The two men were engaged IN PANT,
ing the inside of the new roof of the
dance hall, the old roof having been
blown off by the high wind last Occ-
tober. They were working on scat
fold about % feet from the floor when,
without warning, the ropes on the scat
fold broke, and both men fell TO the
floor.
A few minutes after the accident
word was telephoned TO MIR. Pearson,
who at once ordered that special train
be sent TO the resort 10 bring the IN
jured men to town. The special made
record run TO the resort and returned
with the injured men. Soderberg com
planned Of suffering great pain on the
trip to town. The special was met at
the depot by the hospital ambulance
and both men were hurried AT once TO
the operating room, where Dr. Baldwin
took charge of the injured men. The
injuries of Shastran were found to be
slight and he will likely be able TO
leave the hospital this morning.
Soderberg was more seriously in
iured and probably Will have to remain
away from work for several weeks:
After the injuries Of both men had
been attended to DR.. Baldwin stated
that neither was fatally injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
GOVERNOR IS ASKED
TO ASSIST VETERANS
Spanish-American Order Will
Erect a Memorial to Soldiers
on Banks of Potomac.

Governor Cutler has received from
Colonel Leroy Long, secretary OF the
Spanish American order, request Tor
assistance In advancing the purpose oi
the order. which is TO erect memorial
on the banks OF the Potomac near Wash
ingron TO the soldiers and sailors VINO
participated In the late unpleasehtness
with Spain.
The memorial is 10 be in the form OF
reproduction OF the battleshlp Maihn
blown up ut HAVANA, and ls 10 ne panIo
for By subscriptions from the school chll-
drcn Of the nation The memorial Is Also
to serve as a national historical pubIIc
library and museum where the spanish
American veterans may send their rehos
10 be accumulated. -
The letter contained Endorsements from
public men OF all States including Sens-
tors Sutherland and Smoot and Congress
man Howell OF Utah.
The Governor has sent a reply TO Colo
ne! Long stating that he considers the
project a worthy and meritorious one
and that the erection OF such msInor-
lal on the Potomac would be striking
object lesson in patriotism as well as an
object Of interest to visitors. lie wished
the order every success In their eHorls
TO perpetuate the memory and iame oil
those who took part In Inc spanish
American war.
Tho headquarters Of the order are AT
Cleveland and the list OF officers contains
come prominent names. A very pretty
button Is a ature OF the order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
HEROIC RESCUE Of
CHILD FROM FLAMES
Gust Kaplon Carries His Baby
From House Just as the
Roof Falls In.
GR0PES IN BUILDING
ON HANDS AND KNEES
Loss Oh the House Amounts to
$1,000, With Only $500
Insurance.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Kaplon, who reside in New Eng
land addition, 10 the southwest of the
city, and over the Jordan river, had
narrow escape from being burned TO
death Monday morning.
The mother of the child had lett the
house to visit sick neighbor several
blocks away. The father was working
in the garden several rods from the
house.
AS the father looked up from his
work shortly after 10 o'clock. he dis
covered that his home was in flames.
Thinking only Of the sleeping infant
he rushed to the house and through fall
ing timber and flames reached the room
where the child Law, The room was
filed with smoke as the father forced
open the door. Dropping on his knees
he CROPPED his way to the crib IN which
the child was sleeping.
With his precious burden in his arms
he managed to reach the outside of the
house lust as the roof fell in. The
alarm Of fire had been turned IN to the
fire department by a neighbor who had
seen the smoke and flames issuing from
the house, but who did not know that
there was any one at home.
Department No, . responded TO the
alarm, but after going three miles dis:.
covered that it was not only outside OF
the city limits. but that there, would
be no water even if they could reach
the scene OF the fire.
The home OF Kaplon was destroyed,
entailiug loss of $1,000, with insurance
of $500. The fire was caused by de
fcctive hue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
LIGHTING OF STREETS
Councilmen Believe the City Is Getting
the Worst Of It.

According to Councilmen Martin and
Mulvey the city is getting the wrong
end OF the deal in the matter Of the
lighting Of the streets. When the
monthly bill Of the Utah Light and
Power company for that purpose came
up it showed $73 allowance for lamps
that had been out,
Councilman Martin objected TO this,
He had been keeping tab on the lights
and was sure the city ought to get much
moro than this If the ordinance which
had been pending for q year providing
for an inspector to look after these
matters was passed such an official
would save several times his salary to
the city every month.
Councilman Mulvey agreed with this
He also thought the voltage given
should he looked into Half of the
lights look like tallow candles. An of
fetal whose duty it was TO inspect the
lights could look after these things and
1t would be an economy to have one.
The matter probably will he again
taken up by the Council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
TWO SOLDIERS URDRESS
IN CITY CREEK CANYON
Leaving Their Uniforms on the
Ground, They Depart in
Opposite Directions.

While strolling through City Creek
canyon last Sunday two boys witnessed
transaction which was so extraordi-
nary that all the efforts made to solve
the mystery have thus far been unavail-
ing Noticing two soldiers approach
ing from the west they sought q spot
where they might observe the move
ments Of the boys in blue without them
selves being seen, The soldiers passed
and walked up the canyon until they
reached secluded spot, where they
dropped two package which they car
ried and proceeded TO undress.
The parcels contained citizens clothes
and these were substituted for the
uniforms After dressing in the ciii,
zeus' suits the soldiers dropped their
sively, then departed in opposite direc"
tions and soon disappeared. The boys
carried the uniforms to the pumping
station and there the watcbmau ad-
vised them 10 take the clothing to their
bones. Their parents were at loss 10
know how to dispose of the garments
and TO account for the peculiar actions
of the soldiers. Acting on the assunp-
tion that the mon were deserters they
notified the officers at Fort Douglas
Monday morning. Instead of throwing g
light on the mystery this only made the
matter moro perplexing, for the adiu-
tant told them to destroy the clothes
or to dispose of them TO suit their pleas.
ure. Whether or not the men were de-
serters has not been ascertained