davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-31
CENTRAL HIGHS SCHEDULE
Season on the Diamond VIII Open
at Alexandria.
Blue and White Has Lost Nearly All
of Last Years Players
The Schedule.

With the exception OF three games,
which are pending, the baseball schedule
Of the Central High School has been
completed by Manager Powell Browning.
In the matter Of veteran players Central
IS worse of than any Of the other four
high schools, and il will be necessary 10
depend almost entirely upon green ma
terial for the team next spring. Although
Capt. Macdonald, the leading hitter IA
the inter-high school league, viii be avail
able, practically all Of the other players
OF last years team have either graduated
or left school. Jim Sprigmau, who
coached the team for the past two years,
finds that it viii be impossible for him
TO devote time TO the nine next season,
and the management IS now on the look
out for another coach.
For the first time in the history OF the
schools, Central and Technical are 10
play the opening game of the cup series,
and for that reason the preliminary sea
son viii open earlier. in order that the
/ team may have sufficient practice before
meeting her most dangerous rival for the
championship
The schedule announced by Manager
Browning follows:
March 23-Episcopal High School. Al Ale4aDdris.
April 2-Gallsudst, az Kendall Green-
April 1-t5eorget0Wu Preps at Georgetown
April l9-Technical High, az Washington.
April Zs-Georgetovu Pzeps, a. GeorgetoEn
May 3-Business High, az Washington
May l0-Westsm High. at Washington.
May I7-Eastern High. AZ Washington
May MARY land Agricultural, at College PARK
Games Will probably be arranged with
the University of Pennsylvania freshmen.
Bliss Electrical School, and the Army and
Navy Props
The Washington herald., 1907-01-31
KERCHEVAL ONCE MORE.
winner of the Burns Handicap in
Front Again at Oakland.


san Francisco. Jan 3o-KeTcheval dem
onstrated that his victory in the Burns
Handicap on Saturday was not a fiuke.
He took up 10 pounds to-day and beat
Dusty Miller and Nealon IN clever style
for the Tigress Handicap. With ZIG
pounds in the saddle. Nealon was regard
ed as a sure winner. and his price was
to at post time Dusty Miller led TO
the stretch, followed by Nealon. Ker-
cheval finished stoutly. and beat Dusty
Miller by a neck. The winner was as
good as to 1.
J. c. Nealcn. the father Of Joe Nealon,
the Pittsburg crack first baseman. gave
Bookmaker Hartman a trouncing just be-
fore the fifth race. NeaIon took Hart
man to task for refusing TO take bets at
the odds posted The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Three and one-half flrlongs Pa
contour. ll3 ". Dugaul. % s. wa; Love Of Gold,
Us Williams, Is % s. second; Sand Piper ITO Wan
derLoul, $50 90 J. third. Time. 04f Is Henry
kelly, Cairo. AlJadice. Uncle sam Galm0n. Lady
Bache, ard HauUard also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiye and 6np-ha1f f1rloUrS Su-
ITeme Court lO3 lGralamI, L TO J. Dole Dollars.
q davis. 6 Go s, second Brush Up, lg7 Homer.
60 !, third Time. 40 Is. Escamado, Hugh Nc
GoUau. Malitah. and Sea Air also ran.
THIRD RACE-Oue mile. Lone Wolf lT fHor-
uerI. 2 TO !. won; Crcwshade Il2 lynch. 10 s.
second, Wartenichr. 1l5 lLycugusl O. l. third
Tine. l:i6 Pcstige. Iufammable Sir Garter Roiia.
and Dora l.. also ran
FOURTH RACE-Tisrcss Handicap; one mile.
herche'aL 10 Il. Williams, 90 J. won: Dusty
Miller, ll3 Graham. 9 70 J. second: Nealon. Us
NiIlcr, 20 s, third Time. las Is. FulIett The
B0rEiau and RuhTic also ran
FIFTH RACE-S0cn and oue-half f1rIongs
WatchTul l03 tHomerl 10 90 l. won. Begun. O.
Miller. ( 10 J. second. Santa RAY los Brown.
% /, third. Time, I-5S Is Invader. Gov Davis
Royal Scot, Al Aric, Col Jewell Miss Nav Bow
DISH Capt. Burnett. and Proceeds also ran
SIXTH RACE-SiX furl0ugs Grace G. lF- MIL
leri, TO 3 won; Ocean shore 100 Earusba7rI. TO
.. second, Mabel Hollauder IG7 Mcbride I2 10 l.
third. Time, 1855 Duke ct Orleans Johnny
Lyons, Blanche G.. and Silvgsto also lan
The Washington herald., 1907-01-31

courage Mr.. Edison in the least, and he
finally bought the Thomas. in spite OF
the mishap.
A large six-cylinder Stevens-Duryea,
horsepower, Is TO be one Of the
new arrivals at the garage this after
noon The representatives, OF the Motor
Car Company make the claim for this
car that Il will be the largest automobile
on exhibit at the show. It's selling
price is 5000. Howard w. GIL, presi-
dent Of the Motor Car Company, and A.
S. Zell, secretary and treasurer, arrived
from Baltimore yesterday. TO remain
until the show closes.
The Franklin type II is another feature
OF the show. II IS built with a limousine.
and carries seven passengers, facing for
ward. It's color is dark green and black.
The front seats Of both carriages are up
holstered with extra heavy leather. The
inside upholstery is ia heavy broadeloth.
EIabOrateIy Fitted Up.
The landauIet also is leather. The trent
woodwork Of the car is mahogany. with
disappearing windows and silk curtains.
The fittings include electric lights. speak
ing tubes, card case. clock, pockets, and
every requisite and convenience Of a per
fectly appointed town carriage.
c. w Hamilton. Of New York, is the
representative at the show Of the Ameri.
can Mercedes. Two of these cars are on
exhibition-one valued at $1,000 and the
other at $3.50.
Many Of TIE guests at the show yester-
day came by horseback. some in car
riages. others walked and few got there
in automobiles. Anyway it was a great
crowd. and the exhibitors were more
pleased last night than at any time since
the show began. They have several sur
prises in store for their patrons, which
will be brought out either to-day or to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-31
NEW ANTI-BOXIEG BILL.
Every Prospect that Measure VIII
stop California Bouts.

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. 30.-There is
every prospect that the anti-prize night
bill, introduced by Senator Hartman. OF
san Francisco will pass the senate with
in three days. II is now In the hands Of
the committee on public morals. which is
IN favor OF the measure When the bill
goes to a vote 1t will receive majority,
for already a sufficient number have
promised 10 support il
That the bill will pass the assembly Is
a fOregOne conclusion. II is classed there
with several reform bills, all slated TO
pass.
The Hartman bill allows sparring exhi-
billions limited TO fifteen minutes, but
holds every person connected with any
fight guilty Of misdemeanor
The Washington herald., 1907-01-31
HACKENSCHMIDT VS.. GOTCH.
Matched TO WrestIe for Worlds
Title at Kansas City.

Kansas City. No. Jan. 3l.-George
Hackenschmidt's manager has accepted
the offer Of the Missouri Athletic Club for
a match with Frank Gotch in Kansas
city, in May, for a purse Of $4,000. for
the worlds wrestling championship, win
ner to take y per cent
5. ". 3. Scoville, president of the club
received a letter yesterday, dated London,
from c. c. Cochran, manager Of Hacken-
schmidt, accepting the offer but stipulat-
ing that the club people post $500 in Eng
land. and that there shall be a side bet
OF not less than S1.0oo, 10 be posted with
parties in New York. who shall appoint
the referee. Scoville has agreed 10 Coch-
rams terms, except that he insists upon
naming the referee. He sent the articles
10 London.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-31

: First race-Sponge Cake, Dapple Gold.
Jerry c.
Second race-Dew Of Dawn. Hazel n
Rebel Queen.
Third race-BIue Dale, Meadowbreeze,
Voting
more.
Fifth race-Clifton Forge. Belle Strome,
Wild frishman
Sixth race-ROyal Breeze Spion. Suada
Seventh race-DeIe Strome, Flavigny,
Marvin Neal.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-31
GEORGETOWN DEFEATED.
shamrock Quint Wins from the Col
IegianS by I6 to II.

In a fast game Of basketball in the
Ryon gymnasium, the Georgetown team
was defeated by the crack Shamrock
quint of the Washington City League
by 16 to "A.
The collegians started off like win
ners in the second half. but were soon
overcome by the clever passing and
gOal-throwing Of the ShamrockS.
Tln lina-nn.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-31
Match for jack John.on.

Chicago, Jan. 3O.-A letter from an
Australian match maker has been re-
ceived by a local sporting man, stating
that when Jack Johnson, the colored
heavy weight. arrives. he VIII be
matched to fight Peter Felix, also a
negro, who has beaten some fairly good
men. If Johnson should defeat Felix
he will be matched with BIZ Squiers,
the mill 10 take place next summer.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-31
OFFICIALS FOR MEET.
George VI. Orton, of Pennsylvania,
VIII Referee Federal Games.


VIII HeieFee Feuefdi U"mes-
The fief Of officials who are To con-
.-7.- -
u~ct li' e'ttld' liuovi SdiheS at Sph-
Vsntion Hall. February % was COM
7,r.t.4 Yesterday Headed Inv DR. r,aorgo
NJ pfl"a. OF fehAsy wanna. u includes
most of Che best known games officials
fr +rfe s..+fo,
-' ,.'
me- programme OF the edtFdi games
this year viii bc longer than ever be
fore. but Manager Foley expects TO
e+.rt Tho events or o'clock and com
The Washington herald., 1907-01-31
WESTERN WINS ANOTHER.
Defeats 81. Johns Quint in FAST
Game by Is to Is.

Western High School defeated the
strong St Johns Athletic Association
team yesterday in the formers gym by
is to Il. The game was close through
out. and was not decided until the last
few minutes. a good deal Of roughness
developed in the second half. Barry be
ing the chief offender.
Robertson was the star Of the game.
some of his shots being most spectacu-
lar He scored all but two Of St Johns
points. lie Due also did good work
Lineup and summary.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-31
Many TNHo-Nenr-oIds Named

New York, Jan. SO.-Although nearly
2,50e -year-olds have already been
named in accordance with the require
ments of the Jockey Club, there are
still more than 500 to be named before
the 1st day of March. After that. for
each omission. the Jockey Club will
collect 4 penalty Of $50.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-31
Indnnr Rnsehnn Gnme

Tie Y. NJ c. A indoor baseball team
viii make its initial bow on Saturday
evening in game with the fast Y. NJ c.
\. team Of Baltimore. Sq@4. of the play
eTs OF the local team played on the As
ISOLATION team two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-31
The Sunnnries.

FIRST -Four-yeaT-olds and upward; I've
fUrl0ugs. Guy Maunerng, l0l Nowel 60 J. won
Clifton Boy, 100 tAubuchoni. 20 ], second, sim
plicity l03 uloydi. % 90 S. third Time, l'5 80
Margaret NJ. E78gst0ue SarsaTariila. NJ Carpenter
Merces, Old Guard, Pretori0us, and Port Worth alsl
ran.
SECOND -Three-year-olds and upward sN
and ong-haf furlougs- Lady Navarro. lG Garner
20 8. Won: 81 Valentine III llAo5di 9 TO J. sec
ond Elfsll, 81 tTuemaHi. y 60 l. third. Time
ia Pinsticker Excitement Taunt. Lncy Marie
IMPOSITION. and Gray Plume also ran.
THIRD RACE-Turec-ycar and upward; I've
furlongs. ClamCr, los tAubuCh0ul. TO s. won
Pity 40 Walker to I. second. Charlie Eastman
ia e. Nanduseul. % 5. third. Time, los 80.
Only three starters.
FOURTH RACE-Premier Stakes; two-year-Old
colts and rldiHgs fGW fTraugs. T. n Frye, Us
lGamelI. 90 g wen. Blue Lee, us tTUXlcl, "a
l. second. Sginhen. 10 lSederi 10 90 T. third. Time
B5l 15 Count Rciuiorl Hamis. Capt. ChIlds.
Bitter Gold and Water Cooler also ran.
FIFTH EACE-FCUr-yeaT-. Ids and upward FIVE
fmlcn-a. EuIgbtn. 81 d. HuHcssyj. Co J. Won'
Duts,a. So "a Williams, u 90 ]. second, MONS.
I73 jAutucloni y 90 l. third. Time %. Adj
High Maggie Mackey. Gypsene. Edith MAY. So
r1ctv aud Chaurcgy ulc1t also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Threo-y JaT-0'ds and upward. one
ard oue-sizteauth miles. Foreigner l13 TirscusI.
s TO l. won. 81. Noel 100 tGauGeI. j 60 5, second.
Gladiator. 100 lVanduzsui. 10 o. I. third Time.
1883 IS Gauze. Tari3c. Lady EmCnt Lady Co
vgnt-v Harry Gardner. and Old Stone also ran.
SEVENTH RACE oUryearolds and mp one and
anc-si1teeuth miles. Mahogany 50 Highlander, 8 10
J. uou- Etie NJ. los Lloyd, 20 TO ]. second Bril-
liant 100 Hogan. s o. ], third Time l.55 i5.
Heart % Hyacuth Dr. Young. Joe lesser. Asterls5,
Tauued. Mr. Jack. Disceument Glistgu, and P1Hta-
cgu also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-31

The lino-un .


The Corcoran Cadets won from the Cap
rons last night. by default. TO 0. the
latter team failing TO appear
The Washington herald., 1907-01-31

The Y. NJ. G. A. basketball team will
lineup against the strong Belvideres.
of Baltimore, next Saturday evening in
the local gymnasium. The visiting
team bears the title Of champion of the
Monumental city, and is noted for play
ing a fast and aggressive game
The lineup:
Y Vi. C. A-Smith McCIsin. Blair. forwards
Ludwig. center, Jones' Fowler. Williams guards
-Belvideres-McGill, A. Schmidt. W. Schmidt for
wards; Granger, center; ". ScAwerholz C. Schwer-
holz, guards.
Saturday q week the association
team viii play the strong team from
the Y. NJ c. A. of York. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-31

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cleveland, Jan S0-Terry Turner
Cleveland's famous shortstop, was quietly
married here to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-31
To Play BeIvidere Team.

a., 3Iunhall o. Simon ID. Referee-Alr. {
". /. l. Timers Mccormick and Joyce.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-31
RUINS GOOD PROGRAM
Rain InterfereS with Card
at New Orleans.
FAVORITE TAKES PREMIER

r. VI. Fry, at I to ., Leads in Fen
ture Event from Barrier tn Wire.
Stewards Suspend Privileges OF
Bush and AHen-CIaim Chauncey
OIcOtt Was Doped in Fifth Race.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-31

New Orleans, Jan. ga driving rain
which started shortly before the first
race ruined the best programme that has
been offered during the present meeting
A stake race, called the Premier, for two
year-olds at four furlongs. was the star
event but it failed TO develop into a
good contest. as the winner, f. NJ. Fry,
a I-tO-2 favorite. won easily, leading from
the rise of the barrier.
In the five furlong handicap Glamor,
the choice. won easily.
The best finish of the day came out
of a cheap selling race at the end OF
the card Mahogany. a 7-t0-l chance,
and Eta NJ, an extreme outsider, made
Il nose finish of it, in which the judges
placed them rs named above.
The stewards handed down the follow
ing ruling at the close of the days rae
ing: Suspend from all privileges 7. +.
Bush and f. NJ. Allen. and refuse the
entry of an horses owned or controlled
by them" The ruling is the outcome of
what the stewards claim was the 'dop-
ing" of Chauncey Olcott in the nth race
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
New Trolley shedule.

Superintendent Judge yesterday an nounced an extra service on several di- visions of the Consolidated railway Under this new schedule cars will leave as follows:
 Cars leave Woodmont 6, 6:45, 7:15 .7:45. S;15 a. m and then every hour In the afternoon cars leave Church and Chapel streets for Woodmont at 4, 4:s0 5. 52O. 6. SIS. and ' ?. m, and then every hour to il p. m.
 On and after May the schuetzer park cars to Savin Rock will leave Church and Chapel streets, via Con- gross avenue, at 5:12 and SPA a. m. (tc West Haven only), 5:S6, and every + minutes to 1912 midnight. Cars leave Rock for Church and Chapel streets and Schuetzen park, via Congress ave nue. 6:36, 5:4s a, m. (from West Haver only), 6:O6 and every 12 minutes tt 1242 midnight.
 On and after May a 24-minute ser vice on Lighthouse division. Leave k State and Chapel streets for Light house at 5:4S a. m. and every A min utes to ii D. m.. and leave Lighthouse at 6:O6 a. m. and every "A minutes tt 11:42 ?. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
WANTs S2. 500 nAMAGEs.

Miss Alice Metz aired her greyiances before Judge Robinson and a jury in the superior court yesterday when she brought action for $2,50O against Ma than Goldstein for breach of promise. Miss Metz testified that no date had been set for the wedding, He spoke to her frequently aboN marriage and cautioned her against going with any body else, but told her to stay by him.
 And did you stay by him?' inquired Attorney Goodhart, counsel for the plaintiff.
 Les, I did,'' was the response.
 She said she worked in the corset factory and that every week she saved money and gave it to him. He prom ised that after she had saved s1OO he would put with 1t unequal amount for their housekeeping expenses.
 Several presents the defendant gave plaintiff, including a locket and chain, that witness took from her neck and diamond earrings, which she too,k from put in as Exhibit A. He also gave her her ears, and they were laid in as Ex- hibit B.
 When the locket was given, defend- ant asked if he might be assured that she would wait for him till he was ready to marry, and she said she would wait, but didn't say how long.
 Fitzgerald & Walsh are counsel for the defendant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
MOUSE CALLED HALT.
stopped Rehearsal of the Grays Com
 ing Production.

There was a lot of trouble at the re- |hearsal of the New Haven Grays' com- ing production of "The Geisha' in Elks' hall Tuesday evening. The members of the company were sent into panic more serious than ever a case of stage fright could be; and the girls in the chorus refused to go on with the re- hearsal and come down from the chairs on which they were perched until Frank Hamilton, who was doing his part as Lieutenant Dick Cunningham, had slain the intruder with a broom. And the cause of all of this commotion was nothing more than the smallest kind of small mouse that meant no harm, but had simply come out of its home to listen to the rehearsal.
 The affair all came about in this fashion. It was just before one of Mimosa Sans special solos and the chorus were making their entrance on- to the stage. Things had been run ming along in first-class shape and Mir. Frank D. Nelson, the Grays' producer, was nodding his head in satisfied : fashion. The first note of Miss Brad | lley's song had been sung, when there came a heartrending scream from one of the girls in the rear line of the pic- ture,
 There's a mouse" she walled.
 MT. Nelson looked up, wondering
 why the song had stopped, only to see his chorus dashing wildly from their positions on the stage to the chairs on
 the sides of the room and the doors
 leading out into the hall. He howled
 out that it was not time for the exit,
 but not one of the girls came back; and 1t must be confessed that few of
 the militiamen had sought points of
 vantage. while several had retired
 probably to get their weapons.
 Then Sergeant Joe southerton, who
 takes the part of Wun Hi and as a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
Brief Mention.

High water to-day. 8:1S p. m. Lewis Co.'s
 St. Nicholas for May at the Pease,
 The final joint debate at Yale be- tween the Wigwam and Wranglers will take place at the University club on Thursday, May 9.
 A delegation from the Hartford club will give a smoker for the students of the Hartford High school preparing for Yale, in Hartford to-day.
 The congregation of the German M. k. church turned out in force Wednes- day evening and gave farewell recep- tion to the Rev. J. c. Lutz, who after years of service as pastor of the church has accepted call to New York. A Bible class of Yale men delivered ln- teresting tributes to the faithfulness and ability of the retiring pastor, A musical program was rendered.
 Articles of incorporation have been filed in the state secretary's office at Hartford by the Independent Rambam lodge of this city, sick and death benefit organization. The incorporators are Michael Gevirth, Dr, Isaac Blum stein, Selig Partman, Nathan Levine, Jacob Wilensky, Harry Kasdent, and H. Weinick. Michael Gevirtz has been elected president of the organization, which starts out with 235 members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03

grinning Celestial has of course no fear of mice, and valiant MT. Hamilton, mastering up the courage that his part as an English sailor demands, seized their weapons and started after the mouse, which was making tour of in spection of the hall
 Don't kill him." pleaded one of the girls.
 But the pursuers were not to be stopped, and they relentlessly chased the intruder about the hall until they had cornered him. Then with one fell swoop Lieutenant Cunningham Crank Hamilton) slew the bold young mouse that had dared to break up a rehearsal of The Geisha" which had been going along without hitch. Peace reigned once more.
 However if you want to see the cho- rus of "The Geisha" 80 way up in the air just glide in, when no one is look ing, during the busiest part of the re- hearsal and yell Mouse" You will get the answer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
MRY CODBLE UP THE TWO ROADS
tcontinued from Ninth Page.1
si,ooO,Oo0 less than handling $47,8OO,

$1,000,000 less than handling SAT ,300, GOO in 1903. This is one reason why the New Haven was first to establish a maximum passenger tariff of 2 cents mile, cut freight rates, raise wages, and still show big increase in sur- plus The economics are the direct re- suit of teh application of scientific principles of railroading and liberal expenditure of money.
 It has often been said that the main objection to the further expansion of the New Haven road would develop in Massachusetts largely because the New Haven was run from Connecticut Yet more New Haven securities are owned in Massachusetts than in any other state. Developments may arise to de- fer the acquisition of the Boston and Maine by the New Haven road, but it now appears in all probability it will not be accomplished by the elimination of the small stockholder. It is more likely that basis would be found for exchanging Boston and Maine stock Ter New Haven stock.
 One result would doubtless be to make the stock capital of the New Haven something like $175,O00,000 and of such magnitude as to put the New England roads without the reach of outside interests and on more inde- pendent footing than ever before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
Paying More for water Than for Wine

Probably in no other country than this are mineral waters drunk to. so large an extent and the consumption is constantly increasing. This, 1t is said, is true not only of world-knoWn table water from spring at Neuenahr, Germany, and the tables waters of Maine, wisconsin, California, and other localities in the United States, but also of medicinal ones like the Arenta waters from Hungary And so partial are Americans to mineral wa ters that they are willing to pay more for them than they do for beer or some grades of wine. there are many illus trations of this, but the most recent and pronounced one is given by the fact that they pay as high as twenty cents for sparkling apenta split lm- ported from far away Budapest: as a split contains but glassful, this IS the highest price that has ever prevailed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
WERE FAIR HAVEN PEOPLE.
Coming Golden wedding in palt,mo

Coming Golden Wedding in Baltimore.
 captain John M. somers and wife of
 Baltimore, Md, expect to celebrate the golden anniversary of their wedding
 day on the thirteenth of the present
 month. MT. somers is native of Fair Haven. and lived there when he mar ried his present wife. who was Miss Sarah J. Hine. She was the oldest daughter of Lucius Hine. a prominent car builder for the old New York and
 Hartford Railroad company Mr som- CTS removed to Baltimore with his fam- l fly some years ago, and engaged in the oyster and fruit packing business, building up quite an extensive trade
 among the oyster growers of that sec tion He Is still in active business. as- sociated with his son, Howard M. Som
 CTS. Many friends from New Haven land vicinity expect to go there to enjoy
 the festive occasion, among which are
 Mir. and Mrs. c. K. Caldwell of Lvn- wood place Mrs. Caldwell is the only sister of Mrs. somers. and Rufus E. Fine. who also resides in the city is
 a brother. While personal invitation
 carnot be extended to all the friends of
 MT and Mrs. Somers on account of the
 distance to Baltimore. yet the family
 will welcome heartily all who will favor lthem with their presence at 2O3O Fair- Imcunt avenue. on that happy occasion.