davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-13

There are suA,e poets Of more than
passing ability III the house. Speak.
en- Murray thinks ne verses written
during the session should be pub
lished n pamphlet form.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-13
Amcrlcan Leanue.
POSTPONED GAMES.

10 OlN 4 - N7f-Aift
Western Association.
At Enid
EnidWichita, rain.
oklahoma-kansas League.
at McAlester--
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Western Association.
Oklahoma city at Hutchinson.
Wichita at Enid
Topeka at Webb City.
Joplin at Springfield.
Oklahoma-kansas League.
Bartlesville al lola.
Tulsa az Independence
McAlester az Muskogee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-13

Yesterdays rainy weather kept an
The Merry widows away from the
galleries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-13

'Whip upl Whip upl" That is The
motto OF The house for the closing
DAYS And ia fact there has noyar
been a really idle day in the house,
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
BLOOMINGDALE CLUB
TO ENTER MARATHON
Annual CrOss-Country Run Post
pOned in Favor of Balti-
more Event.
more Event

With the coming OF f-d. the Bloom
ingdale Athletic Club is preparing 70
put the fastest track team IN the field
that has ever represented the orgaaiza-
ton in this branch OF athletics.
After the election Of captain during
the coming week the club viii begin 10
train for the second annual crOss-cOun-
try run This event was scheduled 10
take place on Thanksgiving Day. but
owing 10 the fact that the Baltimore
Cross Country Club Will hold a Mara
thon race on that date the Blooming
dales viii postpone their Cross-cOuntry
run, and probably have Il New Year
Day.
Fegan, White. and Walsh are train
ing for distance running. and II they
can get into any kind OF condition by
Thanksgiving Day viii Journey 10 Bal
tImore 70 compete IN the Marathon
As this is the first event OF the kind
ever held in the South Atlantic 7 $50
,iation, it is expected TO draw large
number OF athletes from all parts Of
the South.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
CUBS PLAY TIGERS
AT THE COLUMBIA
Progress of Game VIII Be Indi-
Gated on Electrical Score
Board.

Washington is especially interested in
the outcome OF the game today between
the ChicagOs and The Detroi,s, and the
fans will be eager to hear the returns
as soon as possible
At the Columbia Theater. at clock,
when the contest IS scheduled t. start
an elaborate electric scoreboarG will
reproduce the diamond, and to tho au-
ditOrS il will be almost the same as il
they were actually on the National
BeHEue grounds at Chicago watching
the rival teams clash.
AS each bali is pitched the result will
be flashed to the Columbia on q special
wire, and five seconds after the Chicago
fans hear Umpire KLEIN caIl Strike"
or Bali the spectators at the Wash
ingtOn playhouse will see q counterpart
decision on the scorebOard on tie STAGE.
In addition to an actual description Of
the same, every move Of the -,layers
and the crowd will be rels ted 20 the
audience The ladies of Washington
are almost as much interested IN the
outcome of the series as are the men.
and there Will no doubt be a large
number of the fair sex in attendance.
The box office opens at 12 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
Grant and Palmer Defeated
in Finals of Chevy
Chase Tourney.
SPECTACULAR PLAY
IN MIXED DOUBLES
Miss Turtle, Playing With R. H.
Palmer, Wins by Her PuZ-
zling Serves.

D The Chevy Chase tennis tournament
was practically concluded yesterday
afternoon. even though J. PlUvius lab
ored hard 70 prolong the ceremonies.
The feature was the piay-on Of the
final IN the mems doubles. which hal
been postponed from Friday on account
of darkness. Although the Doyle
brothers had a big margin at the con-
clusiOn Of Fridays play. the excellent
all-rUund work OF their opponents.
Grant and Palmer. at the start OF the
days play left the issI.e IN doubt until
the last -ew games OF the concluding
set. when by the timely IObbing OF
Harold Doyle his brother, and partner,
was able 10 get in several smashes
which brought the laurel5 10 the Wash
ingtoniars.
r II. Palmer. winner cf the mems
singles. and the fastest player taking
part in the present tournament. by MS
nlasterful smashes was responsible for
the showing OF the losing pain, this
form of returning seeming TO put the
Washington players completely AT sea.
the COrce behind the little left-Laud
champs stroke ma king an accurate re-
turn almost impossible.
The mixed doubles also brought forth
some spectacular playing from both
sexes. the most notable Of the afternoon
being the class displayed by Miss
Turtle in her match with r. II. Palmer
against Miss SeEau and PendergasL
Miss Turtle IS an exceedingly strong
server and made a very capable play
ing mate for Palmer. This pair over
came their opponents IN two straight
sets.
Evans and Johnson also took two
straiGhts from Miss Winner and Glaze
brook and c. :. and Miss Doyle were
defeated BY Mss Turtle and Palmer.
The finals n this class Will probably
be played on Monday.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
ANOTHER SETBACK
FOR GEORGETOWN
Prospects for Southern Champion
ship Receive Jolt Through Nc
Nulty's Withdrawal.

GeOrgetown's prospects for the South
ern Championship received an awful
jolt yesterday when NcNulty, the star
halfback. was forced 20 give up football
for the rest Of his college course
Parental objection Of the most strenu-
Gus kind deprives Georgetown Of one
OF It's most successful gridir0n warriors
The news came yesterday morning and
was Instrumental in keeping McNulty
out OF the game with Baltimore MeIicO.
Coach Newman expected great things
OF The former haIfback this year be
cause NcNuIty demonstrated in the
Gallaudet game that he was IN better
form even than last season, when ne
was the best ground gamer Georgetown
possessed.
Before coming TO Georgetown McNulty
played on the ST. Ignatius College team
Of Chicago
The forced withdrawal Of McNuIty
,ompeIs Newman 70 formulate new
plans for the makeup OF his baclfeld
in the big game with Agricultural and
Mechanical next Thursday Maher
played the position yesterday and seems
TO be the logical candidate for the
place. Captain MiIler's ankle IS N
shape again and the Georgetown leader
Will be regularly IN the game hereafter.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
PRINCETON HELD
TO TIE CONTEST
LAFAYETTE Twists the Tigers Tail
in Annual Football
Game.
Game.

PRINCETON, y. J. Oct. 1O-Playing
raggedly and exhibiting none OF the
early season brilliancy that usually
Characterizes Princeton teams, the
Tigers played a to o game this after
noon with Lafayette. and gave their
supporters the first unpleasant surprise
OF the season.
The JerSeymen were without the serv-
ices Of their dashing captain, Dillon,
whose injuries kept him from the game,
but his absence furnished a poor excuse
for their lame efforts.
PrincctOn's offense was q minus guam
;ity. which forced 4 kicking duel be-
tween Tibbott and Reed, Of Princeton,
and McCaa, Of Lafayette, in which the
latter outbooted his rivals II Lafayette
had held together better in the attacks,
she could have utilized the gains from
McCaa's kicking Tor a touchdown.
Princeton showed her only nash or
brilIiancy when guarding the line il the
shadow Of her goal post, the Lafayette
attacks being easily repulsed. Prince
ton did not threaten a score at any
stage.
Numerous trick plays were attempted
by the Jerseymen, but the nifty Easton-
ties solved them without trouble
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
Detroiter Real Leader, AL
though Criss Has Higher
Average for Season.
Delehanty Holds Best 'ec-
ord He Has Shown in
Fast Company.

The finished averages Of the American
League show Criss. the remarkab bic
pinch hitter Of the ST. Louis Browns,
the nominal leader on the season. with
a percentage OF .354
Under National League rules. Mr..
Criss wouldn't cut any ice at all, as a
man doesn't get "a game" to his credit
there unless he actually stands In field
Ing position-extra bats are simply add
ed on. and Criss. under Pulliam's laws,
would have played IN only about four
teen games
Real credit goes 10 Tyrus Cobb once
more. The 1.-the Tiger did not hit as
heavily. nor steal as many bases, as
In 1907. but got along pretty well. with
a batting average Of .332, and forty-one
steals About the next best all-seasOn
work was that Of Sam Crawford, who
hit them about as heavily as last year.
Delehanty, Of the Nationals, made by
far the best record he ever showed in
fast company. and might have ousted
Cobb from the lead had he been played
in over 100 games
The star run-getteT of the business
was Mcintyre, Of th- Tigers. who col
leCted 100 tallies on the season, while
Dougherty stole the most bases-4T. Only
eight men IN all hit over 30. one OF
the conspicuous absentees being Mr.. y.
LajOie, Of Cleveland, who hit the light
est Of his career.
The averages:
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
BUSINESS HIGH TEAM
TRIMS AGGIE SCRUBS
Schoolboys Spring Surprise in
Fast Game at College
Park.

Business High won its initial game in
handy style from the second team or
Maryland Agricultural College at Col
lege Park yesterday by 10 10 O.
In spite OF the fact that there was a
drilling rain throughout the entire
game. few fumhles occurred business
made its first touchdown IN three min
utes OF play on Lawley's seyenty-yard
run Rawlings failed TO kick goal
Rathbone kicked on for Business 20
Posey- Business held. and DaEIey
punted- Business centered all its play
on the line. and succeeded in pushing
Shore over the line for their second
touchdown. Welcher kicked goal Stiff
fer returned Welcher's kick-off six
yards. Business secured the fan on
Maryland's 2O-yard line on an on-side
kick. Business here tried its first for
ward pass. Welcher 10 Scott, resulting
in a gain Of ten yards. Business had
the ball on NJ. A C.'s 1-yard line when
time was called
In the second half NJ a c. put up a
much better article Of football, advanc-
ing the ball 10 Business 10-yard line.
Both teams resorted % punting in this
half Lawley made his second touch
down on a poorly executed forward pass
by NJ A c., the Business High guard
running thirty yards for a score Play
ended with the ball in Business posses
sion in midheld.
Considering that this was the high
school boys frs game, the form dis
played today vii enable them 10 give a
good account of themselves in the high
school series.
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
Ten Leading Rungetters.
ZANNELLI BOOSTS
BUSINESS SPORTS

Athletics at Business High School re-
ceived a decided boost recently when
Harry Zannelli a well-known local ath-
Iete, announced his intention TO enter
the school.
Zanneni will prove valuable addition
to the baseball and basketball teams
OF the school. With this notable addi-
tion the Orange and Blue aggregation
has high hopes Of landing the title for
scholastic basketball supremacy. Zan-
neni. with keenan,. Welcher. Stentz.
Gergory, Of last years team. constitutes
a quintet that should make any local
team hustle to win.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
Treasury. Has Well-Balanced
Team and May Pass
TopnotcherS.
INTERIOR FADES
OUT OF RUNNING
Bureau Bowlers Should Come
AlCns Stronger as the Sea-
son Grows Older.

Again the Departmental shows the
way in the big pins in the bowling
game. with Navy Yard leading the
Quints.
There seems little to 1t but Navy this
year. although the Bureaus may come
stronger as the game runs along.
Treasury Is starting where II stopped
last year and is a we'll balanced team,
but not as strong as the Navy. 1t may
with a little Treasury luck show up
better.
Interior, last years champs, seems to
be out of the running, with Lennon out
Of the game and the sub going bad.
The Averages.
Following is the first bunch Of aver
ages:
Club Ctandin0
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
BURKE MEET FEATURE
EVENT OF THE WEEK
Appearance of Red Pnceps Creates Favorable impress
sion-Bob Brawey Wins Race at Richmond With
Six Leader in Pace.
By L. D. SALE

Washington owned horses, and those
owned in places contiguous to the Ma
tional Capital. were especially con-
spicuOus last week on various tracks
where the trotter and PAGER congre-
gate.
The event Of the week, in the eye
Of the purely local public. was unques-
tionabiy the meet at Burke, Va, last
Thursday.
To breeders and horse fanciers the
appearance IN a race Of the much touted
and richly bred hve-year-oId stallion
Red Tr1nceps. was an event Of more
than passing Importance. His rich col
Oring. way Of going. style in harness.
and disposition attracted wide admira-
ton. However, 1t IS only when he is
at extreme speed that this beautiful
horse Is seen at his best, for then his
gait is as frictiOnless as a piece Of
weil-ordered and well-oiled machinery.
Red Princeps is the property Of P. r.
TIbbetts. OF this city. and was bred by
the IL nous breeder, Lou Green, OF
Illinois. who also owns his sire. Red
Medium. 2.231t. one Of the most promis-
/ ing speed sires in the Prairie State The
sire OF the dam OF Red Princeps was
no less distinguished as a speedgetter
than Red Medium. he being the ceIe-
brated Princeps. by WoOdford Nam
brino, 2:2I1z. which mark he got at nine
teen years Of age. in the high wheel era.
and, when his life was being sapped By
fstula, which eventually caused his
death Had there been anything in his
field 20 have driven him out Thursday
last, the son OF Red Medium would
have shown speed enough TO warm the
blood.
As an evidence Of this fact he trotted
TO a record Of 2.2g as a two-year-oId
After coming into the hands OF Mr.
Tibbetts last spring he showed an IN
clination 10 pace, and II was decided TO let
him go at that gait Early in the sea
son he showed a trial over a half-milt
/ track I seconds slow IN 2:19. and ther
trained Of. Recently he has been plac-
ed in the hands OF that skilled reins-
( n an and trainer, Clayton Farhney, OF
this city, and IS rapidly regaining his
old form in the matter Of speed. He
will be given q Eew races before the
season closes and next spring will be
used for stock purposes, and, afterward
raced.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
.PENNSY SURPRISED
BY STATE COLLEGE
Quakers Save the Day by Scor-
ing Early in Second
Half.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10--DispIaying
great strength on both the attack and
defense. the eleven from Pennsylvania
State College gave Penns ylyania q close
cal tOdaS. Three times within eight
minutes the Ouoxers had the ball with
in States IO-yard line, but the visitors
EeId firn and Pennsylvania each time
lost the ball
The Quakers rallied IL the second haif
and in three minutes after play started
scored and kicked goal The game end
ed with the bah on States 2-yaTd line.
Score: Pennsylvania, 6; State College. 0.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
Ty Cobb at Top, But Falls Beo10 Last Years Marx,
While Tigers Lead in Team Batting and Long Hits
Sox and Browns Are Tied
for Team Fielding
HonorS.
Ferris Best Third BaSeman,
While Bradley Leads
at Short.

The Tigers lead IN team batting, also
in long nits, while Cobb noses out Craw-
ford rs champion lOng-ranSe batter.
In team fielding. the SO-s and Browns
are tied, with the high percentage Of
.367
Sullivan leads the catchers in fielding,
and a couple Of pitchers escaped any er-
rors on the season. Jlggs DonohUe leads
At first base, and Barry on second. Fer
ris put up the best all-roUnd game On
third. Bradley leads at short, and
Speaker in the outdeid
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
TO CHECK GAMBLING.

EVELETH. Mimi, Oct 10-An anti
gambling sentiment has been making
itself felt lately in several OF the Me-
saba range towns. It does not look 10
the complete suppression Of gambling.
which is regarded as practically impOs-
sible. but Is spending its energies to-
ward doing away with the slot ma
chinoa.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

eree-Runner, NJ A c Umpire-Mar-
tin. Eastern High School Timers
Spransy, 3. II. 8; Masters, NJ A. C;
Linesmen-Greer. 3. II. 5: Allison, NJ
A G Time OF halves-20 minutes each.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
Long Hits by Clubs.
Club Fielding.

Triple playS-Athletlcs, / Detroit, =
Double plays-CleveIand, ia, st. Louis,
III. Detroit lT; Washington. lO2; Chi
cage, 81: Boston, 81; Athletics, 81; New
York, 81.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
MORE GRIEVANCES.

What's the trouble nowo'' demanded
the ianitor. More heat?"
No said the tenant OF the latest
skyScraper. but I want these cIoUE
pushed away from my windOws."-EX-
change.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

We mast really don our horsey lids
10 Bob BraWley, who handles Charles
McDermOtt's horses He won a race at
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

Jacob L Butt, owner Of BUttonwood,
passed through the city Monday and
made a short stay while en- route for
the Virginia capital Up 20 the cate OF
his trip he had seen none OF his horses
perform in a race the present season
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

no better than fourth with the bay
mare Mercury in the 2:I5 trot the same
day On Thursday. Brawley sampled
the bay gelding Mig Direct in the 2-zz
trot but landed several rods outside the
entertainments. being seventh in the
summary
On Tuesday, Lon Corbin turned Up at
York with Caricita IN the 2-2 trot-
There was TumOr adoat that LOnnIe
had been lost somewhere in the wilds
Of Pennsylvania, and possibly, been
devOured by some Of the wild beasJs
that were driven into the settlements
BY forest fires. But you can't lose
Lonnie. for he captured third money
With the mare at York
Charley Waters. Of Germantown. be-
hind King Carlos in the same race, was
not so Iucky-fOurth money being the
best he could get. on Thursday. Charley
finished In the 2-2s pace, a. YORK. with
I Patcnen Bell IN the same notch-foUrth;
while Brawley. at Richmond. got 70
/ the front with Ed Bali in the special
free-for-aH. and cashed in three
/ straights in the fast time, for the track
Of 2IzFt. 2:I3sa, and 2-II
/ In the meantime, and for some time
/ previous. Dave Kitty with the Button
/ wood farm horses, has been marching
I forward 10 almost uninterrupted victories
! with Helen H. Dillon Queen. and Sena-
tor Hale 90. 2:21l- Progro. the farms
I other horse. has. up 10 date, had he
/ misfortune OF being in fields where one,
/ and, sometimes two, horses in II. have
! possessed more speed than he As mat
\ ters now stand. the BuJt0uwOOd Farm
I hOTses-fOur in nUmber-proTnise 10 20
/ into winter quarters with more money
: 70 their credit than viii any ether
! stable IN this bailiwick: their total win
7. ming purses up 10 date, being n the
neighbOrhOod OF $500. Of which upward
/ OF 5000 may be credited 20 the feet
4 three-year-oId son Of Bingen. 2-16il. aid
I Dolly Bidweu, 2-OS7z- In the racing
game It IS easy to produce the goods Il
I yoG have the horses.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
1tnterbaItuugs 8egneiier.
SOunenauf, nuo lIHtcraane.
9as @ettcr.

Sir Wurplonb mo Den Giitrttt Gp
hu1lbla bclttc mo morgel tbeillueili
bciuoltt mo uuiprtngcnoc Nin0e.
lbs reinite Sn0ianer Somntrr.
ipetter ipor Baltimore geitcrn beldic.
Den, Die bodIte Ienperattr nor
56 @roo I'M 3 llbr Nad)mittag5 uno
Die nieorigite 10 @roo nm s l(hr
MorqcnS.
SSu Den all0ercn gun0e@ 9Sctters
9eobnftung5 5totioncn muroen
Ole f@oIgen0cu nieOrigiten Scnperotrt,
rem ucr5cidnet Gaitport II, Hortlulo
%, Noiton IS, NIbonp 3G, gtclu Oort
IS, Gbilaoclphiu 10, NtImltic Gitp
4i Muibiuatpn 36, Norfolf IS, Sa1-
tcrua IL, Charlotte 36, 8iImingtou
&c, Gharleiton n, Sopanmab IL,
NSadionptlc -, Supiter 81, Sen Melt
66, Ntlonta u, Montgomerp 50.9teips
Srlcun9 60, YolcItinc AS, 8alpeItou
60, Corpus 9briItic 81, Wiempbis 50.
Cincinnati ~, Eittsburg "A, Sslpc,
90 3S, Buffalo 40, Glcpelano ~, 3c-
troit 36. alpeno 26, Worurette 2S,
Green @op 26. Chicago az, Iulltb
20, ct. EouI %. ct. 2ouis iG, aans
IaS Gitp 3S, Smobo 81, &urou IS,
YiSmorf IA, @iuiIton 10, SABRE II,
Seleuu II, SoIt Cafe Gitp 30, Cen
Der 90, Nortb Wlotte 30, 9obgc Gitp
36, ImorilIo 40, Sos NngelcS 16.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
SangjGbrige Grfabrnna,

mooernc Wetbooen mo oie beitell
Mdtcrialicn pereinigen lid, in Der
9eritellung Der 9iere ais Jrco. Ban.
ernidlmiot's yainericnn 9reiperp"-
oaber TIRE aaeeineinc 9eliebtheit.
girtmnI prnbirt. rperben Tie olIelt oil.
6eren 9opfen. NIB DtaI5aetrdnten
INNER uorsesogen. site ST. grape.
rei t10i bis 1928 Sillen. Ctr. Eel.
g. & y. ct. pauI 1854 Wo. Court.
lamb td9f. (35t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
Seine Rubc.

ger e Clfred)fllllAS = I|HleNotllltH
ein Nniporn fir rcpublitoniidlt
Golititcr.
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miro ollrd Ole EOlitifcr III elmer
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10000 Neacr Wnrplono'S 0aS
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mnlld)cn Counties sic 9tegrr eill
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ter Den VeIttnnunGeu ocS betrcffcll.
ben Contributions Announcements oda
Stlmmreht crbulteu.
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ipred)en.
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Die il0d)Itc StootSluoHI bon GROCER
9eoelttillg ocnn bic 2~c0ialotur Otit,
gliebcr, Die 5lt crm0bleu lillo. BADEN
ci,cll Nodlfol1cr bes Nuubca. Sclla-
tors &lioor Hopller o~re5lup1blcn.
oclien 9llntstPrnlin anl 8. M1r; 1871
obl1ilft. Scrrcr iilo oild) II Mid1ter,
20 @erid)ts. Nftllare. rs Sc"itnnnellts-
H%eailtratorcIl, Scr Sd)erifi uno Geo
meter i'll baltimore mn alien %
Counties, GountpsG ommiiiGrc in %
Counties, SonbitraBell- mo Sdntls
GomniiiGrc uno Gpuntp- Sd)otn1ci
tier i'll etlidcn Counties 81 criuGbIen.