davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
WASHINGTON BOXER
GETS ANOTHER BOUT

kid" Eagan, bantam champion OF
the South, has been matched to hight
Willie" Jones, Of Brooklyn, at Balti-
more, November 10
The fight is scheduled to so fifteen
rounds. the men to weigh In at the
ringslde us pounds stripped. Fifty per
cent Of the gross receipts win go 10 the
contestants, 60 per cent 10 the winner
and 20 per cent to the loser. Patrick
O'Connor. the well-known Baltimore
referee. has been chosen TO judge the
bout
The Washington boxer has been train
ing daily under Tommy Lowe, the we'll
known local lightweight. Several other
local boxers are helping to whip the
Kid into shape. In his recent fight
with Johnny Smith, of Baltimore, the
kid" showed that he still retains the
punch which won for him the South
eTn title in 1906.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
ELEVEN
TO PLAY CENTRAL HIGH
Quaker Team One of the Heaviest and Fastest Prep
School Squads in North Two Schools
Long Standing Rivals.

squad, and although badly defeated last
Friday, they are sure 10 develop as the
season progresses. The team viii be
greatly strengthened ~ Malcolm Mac
donald and William Howard. who have
been ineligible for the high school series
on account of conditions in their
studies.
Great rivalry exists between these two
teams. In 1903 the local team was over
whelmingly defeated at Philadelphia.
Again in 1906 the local eleven was de-
feated By . 10 O. Last year the teams
did not meet owing TO a conflict in their
schedules Central is going 10 make a
determined effort 10 capture the game
The Philadelphia management has re-
quested reservations for 200 rOoters, as
this game is considered by both schools
the premier event OF the football season.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
BRENTWOOD READY
FOR CHALLENGES

The Brentwood Athletic Club has
elected Denam captain and Tucker man
aRer Of the football team.
The club has been playing together
for some time as a scrub eleven ana
the success which attended the EFFORTS
Of the Northeast football team led them
to the eIecting of a captain and the
preparation for a regular schedule.
The team has hooked Up with some OF
the strongest teams OF the city, deIeaI,
ms Emerson and Holy Name. anu L 49,,
trails with any Of the District aggre,,
cations Captain Denam is an oI9
sChOlastic star and is coaching the squad
- A. y,f7f7,re5 them into shape and eX-
meets 20 be ready next week for their
lanes with Gurley and Warwick
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

The rowing outlook at Georgetown
this year Is anything but promising, and
at present IL looks as II the sport viii
be dropped, as far as outside races are
concerned. The cost OF maintaining the
crew last year was just as great as the
years the eight went TO FOughksepsie.
The Poughkeepsie trip was abandoned
on account o. the expense and II the
department must be maintained under
the new plans at the same cost, there
is no doubt out that the plan is q fall
ure The real cause OF the decline
seems to be the lack Of proper support
on the part of the students.
The students at Georgetown seem to
think that II rowing is contir aed Harry
Vail will be retained as coach. II this
be the case, work on the machines
viii be started the first OF January.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
Change Made to Accommo-
date Calvary, Unable to
Play Tuesdays.
SEASON EXTENDS
THROUGH APRIL 2
Sunday School Leaguers Roll First
Ball Tomorrow Evening.
Revised Schedule.

Owing TO the fact that the team rep
resenting the Calvary Baptist Sunday
school is unable TO bowl on Tuesday
nights, several changes in the schedule
as formerly announced have been made
The schedule, as revised. follows
October 26.-AIt. Pleasant Union
october Z?.-AetropOlltan-B rightWOOd-
October 28.-Ninth Street, Calvary.
October so.-West Washington-Betn-
November 2.-Union-Calvary.
November Ant Pleasant-Ninth
> Move November s.-west washington-Metro-
Novenber e.-CaIvary-AIt. Pleasant
November l0.-BrightWOOd-Be Bethany
November u.-MetroPolitan-S ethahy-
November 13-Union-Nintn street,
November l6.-Ninth Street-West
November IT-Union- Metropolitan
November Brightwood-
November Ant. Betnany.
November q 80 BTlgntWooo west
S So1je,ra 24.-Ninth eet-Metropoh-
November z5.-Mt. Pleasant-Bright-
Tovember H-Bethany-CaIvsry.
November 30.-Open. ,.
December l.-UniOn-West Washington.
december NINTH Street-Bethany.
December 4.-Union-B rightwood-
December 7.-Calvary-Wes WashlAs-
'G December s-Mt. PIeasant-west
December s-Ninth Street Brightwood-
December 11.-Calvary- MetfOpOIltau-
December I'M. Pleasant Aetropoll-
December I5.-Union-Bethany-
December I6.-Ninth Street-CaiFaTy.
December 8.-BrightwOod-West WASH
Ti11ecember n.-Metropolitan-B Bethany
| DaCeu1ber 22-UuiOn-Mt- Pleasant.
! December 23.-Opeu.
| January A-Calvary-B rtghtWOod-
| January 5-MetrOpohtan-J Mon .,
January 6-West Washington-Beth-
any 1ss,,,srv s-Aft. Pleasant Ninth Street
| January -BrlghtWood-
| Tsnuarv I2-Bethauy-Mt Pleasant
| January 13-Calyary-U mon. ~
! January 15-West Washington-Nlntn
| Street. .-,.-s 1,..t,.-,,
/ Jsnuary 9-Metropolitan-Ninth Street
| January 20-Mt Pleasant-Galyar
Tanuarv 22-Ninth Street-Bethdny.
| January 25-Calvary-West Washil-s-
January Union.
| January 27-Mt. Pleasant-Metr'Holi
January 2e-Union-West Washir gton.
! Febrlarv 1-Calvary-MetTOpOh
| February 2-BrightwOOd-Ninth rect.
| February 3-UniOn-Bethany.
February 5-Mt Pleasant-West WASH
February s-Bft. -BrightwoOd.
/ February e-Calvary- Bethany
! February 1O-Union-Ninth Street.
| February 12-MetropOlitan-Wes est Wash-
February 15-Ninth street-Calvary.
| FEBRUARY l6-Union-Mt. Pleasant.
February Il Metropolitan Bright
February 19-west Washington-Beth-
I FEBRUARY 22-Union- Calvary.
/ FEBRUARY g - Metropolitan West
Washington.
FEBRUARY 24-Brightwood-B Bethany.
February % Mt. Pleasant Ninth
Street
! March l-CaivaTy-Mt. Pleasant.
| March 2-UuiOn-Ninth Street
| March -BrightwoOd-West Washing
ton.
| March 5-MetrOEOlitan-Re Bethany.
| March S-Union-1fet
March 9-Ninth -Brightwood-
| March 10-Mt. Pieasant-West WASH
lngton.
| March 2-Bethany-Calvary-
| March 15-MetrO SUPPLEMENTARY
| March IG-Uniou-West Washington
| March Ninth Street-Bethany.
| March 1o-Mt Pleasant-BrightwOO
/ March 2g-Ninth Strcet-Metropoli1an
March L3-UuiOn- BTiChtwOOd.
| March 24-Mt. Pleasant Bethany.
| March 9-Calvary-Wsst Washington.
/ March nion-Bethauy-
( March 30-MctrCpOlttan-Mt Pleasant,
March 3l-Calvary- Br1ghtWCod
April ninth Street-West Washing
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
FACE RAIN
At COLUMBIA CLUB
Golfers Cover Course Re
gardless of Showers on
Brightwood Links.

Regardless of the rain Yesterday af-
ternoou. there were several golfers or
the Columbia links, many Of whom were
praCtiCing for the October handicap
now in progress, OF the thirty-two that
qualified. II. B. Sanford led with
score Of So. being hard pressed By NJ
q. BeaUan, who totaied 90
1t is expected that the first round
will be finished by tonight and the ~
maindeT by next Saturday making Il
possible for the semi-hEGIs TO be played
the first week in November. and the
finals the second week
In the Scotch foursome held at the
club last week, w. 81 Smith and r. B.
Brown won with a Y score. G. l. Horn
ton and p. L Hodges finished second,
followed by "A. B. Leet and J. T, Hough.
The playing Of Brown and Smith was
brilliant and showed class.
Completes Years Play.
This Will be the last of the tourpa-
ments to be held on the Columbia links
before the early spring, although G. c.
TuTnbuli, OF the club, intends offering
TWO prizes for an eighteen-hoIe, STROKE
competition match, to be played after
the finals of the October handicap, open
TO members only.
The results in the Scotch foursome
in which considerable interest was man.
ifested are as follows:
Net
Names Score.
W. NJ. Smith and r. 3. Brown. Il
G. L. HorntOn and Z. i. Hodges. 81
A. B. Leet and J. T. HOugh......., Sc
The results of the match plays up TO
date are:
First sixteenth b. Danforth defeated
/ G. W. Simpson by up and / to play.
J. A. Schaffer defeated d. *. jackson
/ by up and 10 play.
! y B Leet defeated L. D. Underwood
/ by ? up.
II. D. Sanford defeated c. H. Weaver
/ by up and 3 TO play
r. b. Eynon defeated P. L Hodges by
second sixtesnIH. L. West defeated
| y. II. McAdam by 1 up
/ /. Plat defeated T. y. Horn by VI
/ and TO play.
| p. B. Hin defeated d. J. Rumbaugh
! by up and 10 play.
The results in the qualifying round
| were:
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
THREE CREWS ENTER
GEORGETOWN REGATTA
ROSTER OF OFFICIALS

Referee. Hadley Doyle, Potomac
Boat Club.
Starter-P. J. Dempsey, Potomac
Boat Club.
Judges at Finish-Linc0ln Gould,
Washington Canoe Club; Claude
ZappOni, Georgetown.
Timers-E. Fitzgerald, V. A. Cor
coran and Thomas Boyle, Georgetown
University.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
FeUer for Cross Country Raining
Gets Hold on Washington Y. M. {. A.

to be set later Will be given a bronze
medal. This will be the first time ia
the history OF CTCss-cOuntry running ~
the South when every man who finishes
Will get something to show for his work.
Entry blanks viii be sent 10 all
schools. clubs, and colleges in Mary
land virginia, and eastern Pennsyl-
vaia tomorrow and The entries viii close
with Physical Director Beckett at the
association building, December Is.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
REFLECTIONS OF BACHELOR.

The easiest way to get a reputation
is to inherit one from your father
Ideal marriages are contracted at the
altar. but fulfilled at the dinner table.
The trouble of knowing how to sup
have 10 do fl.
The reason a girl is willing to kiss
any Of her male relatives without a
fight is she doesn't mean it.-New York
Press.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
YALE IN WALKOVER
WITH QUAKER TEAM
Washington and Jefferson Merely
a Practice Match for Grip
pied Eli Squad.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct 24-Wash-
ington and Jefferson, with team out
weighed almost thirty pounds a man,
IVES defeated on Yale Field this after
noon So to 0. The Blue scored q points
in the first, and Il more in the second
half
At no time was Yale's goal line in
danger. the Washington and Jefferson
men being weak on offensive play.
Yale used the forward pass most eI-
fecJively this afternoon. Coys kicking
ability was also shown. The big full
hack sent the ball from forty to sixty
yards on each punt.
Four of Yalc's best players did not
GET into the game because of injuries
received in practice during the week.
Bingham did good work in Murphy s
place AT quarterback Hobbs. Andrews,
and Phlbin. the other regulars, did not
get into the game.
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
DISTRICT ROLLERS
HAVE HIGH MARKS
Rodrick Tops Individual
List With High Average
of 100.

Busy days. these. In the local duck
pin world.
The District League is we'll under
way, and Is productive Of some excel
lent scores. and several Of the men now
roll in midseason form. RodTick, OF the
Royals. is at his usual good gait, and
tops the individual list. with los as an
average.
The standing OF the teams and the
individual averages follow:
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

CentraTs eleven was out at Union
League Park early yesterday morning
The coaches are determined TO remedy
the mistakes made by the team Friday.
The squad was worked hard for several
hours, Irrespective Of sores and bruises.
All but two Of the men reported in fair
ly good condition. and It Is expected
that by tomorrow all the men VIII be in
frst-class condition.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
THE SILVER LINING.

I'VE miss a great many things in life
because we haven't the price
That's true. Count in some head
aches, while you are abo AZ II
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

The Western team did not practice
yesterday A number of the men were
badly bruised and battered up by the
heavy Central line Coach Spr.ngman
ordered all the men TO remain at home
and rest Now that Western-Central
has been disposed with all hopes are
being placed on the Technical game.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

1-SALZMAN, Thomas.
2-STRICKLER, Mercedes.
3-STRANG, Renault.
Curve on Motor Parkway.
5-GILL, Thomas.
6-PATSCHKE, Acme.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Western looks like the big black horse
again this year. It's defeat OF Central
Friday recalls the formidable entrance
of the Red and White champ team
several wears back when they took their
oDensr after unheard-Of preliminary
vx-0
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Tech toed up TO dope. Tuesday, but
how Central set tongues wagsing by its
poor debut!
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Coach Kerr al Eastern is yet to be
heard from. The Capitol Hin squad was
no cripple last year and is playing an
experienced eleven this season.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
The Lineup

Referee-Al sharp 4ale' GLIplLS, -
R0oth. Princeton. Field tudge-Rheln-
hart, Lafayette. Head hnesnah-4dI l.
Corbin. Yale.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Robson is again on the job. He was
big help to the Western team last
wear and is going equally we'll so far
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Tech seems 70 have margin on the
bunting again this season.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Weaver, Eastern's little full, shows
up well. Although light, he seems 10 be
always in evidence with his nerve and
speed.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Shacg Rawlings, at Business, is one
OF the best open-feld runners that the
Orange and Blue school has ever had.
He keeps his eyes peeled all the time
and thinks fast.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

McCarty, the betty tackle at Tech
meal, has been playing a great game in
practice the past week His tackling
is improving, and his punting exceled
the work of any OF his teammates.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Gripp Centrals blonde halfback, is
one of the best ground gamers seen on
a scholastic team ia several seasons.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Whitney, the giant tackle at Eastern
Is being made the center Of several Of
the teams whirlwind formations. His
games last year were all good and the
seasoning should put him in better trim
for the coming series,
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Menefee did not come up to his stand
ard in punting FTid8-. Hes novice
at the game and seemed confused When
the pigslkin was passed him. He showed
good form ia the preliminary contests
and should go better after his stage
fright
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Position. ", and J.
IL. E......... Wetsone
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

His line plunging and taCkling are both
of q Nigh Orier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09

to man is given to make use of the
earth and things earthly to enable him
TO regain that which he lost in COM
ing here; mortality is a means to im-
mortality q stepping-ston TO some-
thing higher
Christ came not to do His own Will
but the will of the Father who sent
Him. His aim was the souls, redemp-
ton, rather than TO seek physical sal
walton. The rich young man was de-
MED the blessings of the kingdom or
heaven, not because he was wealthy,
but because foster-mother earth had
first place in his heart.
Today the tendency to seek temporal,
or physical salvation, to the neglect
of the soul is all too prevalent.
Wealth social position, political pre-
ferinent. must be gratifled, no matter
what the cost.
Repentance. necessary to salvation, Is
an individual matter. Each must, with
the help of Christ. seek to cleanse
himself from that which is contrary
to the mind and will of God
Love, peace and good Will are fruits
of the gospel offered to the world by
the Son OF God. The principles that
open the door into the kingdom are
faith, repentance, baptism and the lay
ing on OF hands for the gift of the Holy
Ghost After these the Christ spirit
that leads to perfection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
Hoods Sarsa parilla
For More Than Thirty Years
THE GREAT MARCH APRIL MAY REMEDY

been
Medicine, practically
Peculiar Itself what and what it does combines the best blood
complete
o
ow
unhealhul conditions
Hoods
revival ndresore and
succeedsw theirs the eweaks
Food Law, change this
o public
genuine and reiab
Lowell
in
and order generally makes them feel all right
Be to geIIo ando
sarpan is old in anq form o il he lew form of oatt
sO
Mas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09

eldest daughter OF the late Judge
Ilas A. Smith.
From the time he was two and "A
half years old 10 his 18th year, Elias
$. Woodruff resided in the Fourteenth
ward, and there he was baptized and
later ordained deacon. He performed
mission to Kentucky n few years
ago and after his return home was
very active In the Seventeenth ward
and the Salt Lake stake. He was as
sistant superintendent of the Sunday
school, q member of the High Council,
and stake supervisor OF parents class
es.
HIS COUNSELORS.
George g. Norris Is a son of the late
Bishop Elias Morris. and was born
IN that portion of the old Fifteenth
ward which Is now included In the
Fourteenth ward. Prior to tho present
cal he was stake superintendent OF
INC Salt Lake stake Y. NJ NJ. |. A.. and
president of the Third quorum Of
seventy
Quaylo Connau is son OF Patriarch
angus ", Cannon, and of late has
resided IN Pioneer stake There he
was president Of an elders quorum and
ssulerlntendant OF the Cannon ward
sunday school. The choice made In
we selection OF the new blshopric meets
WIN the unqualified approval If the
MEMBERS Of tho Fourteenth ward. and
ne action Is commended by all who
nave the acquaintance of the young
t tser, called to such important post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09

eral states have had upon their bust
ness. Not only have the changed con-
ditions OF the last ~ months cut deeply
into the profits formerly derived from
this source, but on long runs liquor can
be sold for only portions OF the dis
lance, and the company is constantly
In danger OF prosecution for law-break-
Ing through carelessnesy of employees
Inquiry al the Offices OF the superln-
tcndent In this city develops that OF
late years the Pullman company no
longer runs dining cars. and only in
certain parts OF the west continues 10
run BUFFET cars In which liquors are
sold. Diners were given up because
the railways prefer to handle that class
Of service themselves. and Bullets arc
not operated In this part OF the country.
SO no liquor Is sold az all by the Pull
man company in this or adjoining
states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
WARD
IS REORGAN|ZED.
o-ouosed to Make It Center OF
soeoiaI Missionary Work tor
Business Section.
ELIAS S. WOODRUFF BISHOP.
,,,, Together with Elders George
q Morris and QuayIe Cannon
As His Counselors.

.-an ization of the Fourteenth
- ,,esIastical ward was erected iast
.n,rr with the calling OF Elder Elias
woodruff as bishop, Elders George
Morr1s and Quayle Cannon, being
-, arst aud second counselors, re-
s.oct,yely. All are young men, for
-,or,y residents of that ward, but OF
,' Rad been living elsewhere. and
A.. ,oct Of their being selected under
the circumstances of non-residence
,,,rks rather an innovation.
rbe Fourteenth ward is. or will be
rnan the Thirteenth ward makes q
.nrte,rplated move of chapel, the only
scc,ssiastical subdivision having a
clearinghouse in the very heart of the
,1tv 1t Is intended TO remodel the
Fourteenth ward assembly hall, make
4. strictly up to date in every par
+,c,lsr and commence therein n special
missionary work commensurate with its
fovorsd position. Endeavors will be
made 10 attract thither people who
soiourn for a short time in the city,
as well as the numbers OF young men
and women who, for the lack of per-
manent homes, reside at hotels and
rooming houses,
JEALOUS WORKERS.
The new bishopric is composed of
jealous and efficient Church workers,
and to their aid in the proposed mis-
slonary work will be called at least
ten men and FIVE women 10 act as a
board. These Is persons may be actual
residents Of other wards, but win be-
come completely identified. in menu
bership and otherwise. with the Four
teenth ward.
Bishop Woodruff was born in Ran
dolph, Rich county, Dec 10, 1878. His
father is MILFORD Woodruff, Jr.. and he
lis a grandson of the late President
WIford Woodruff. The name of his
mother is Emily Jane Smith Woodruff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
HOBEN CONVICTED.
Found Guilty by Jury After Somewhat
Sensational Trial.

Martin F.. Hoben. of Bingham, was
late Saturday afternoon convicted by
a jury of statutory otfense. The
verdict was rendered after an hours
deliberation by the talesmen and af-
ter trial Of several days duration,
in which the proceedings at times
bordered on the sensational.
The complaining witness, Miss Ed
ma Thomas, and her mother, both of
Bingham, admitted that they had tes-
tined falsely at the preliminary hear
ing, as to the girls age. But there
was much testimony to the effect
that Hoben's wrongdoing began prior
to the circumstances upon which the
complaint was founded and at n
time when Miss Thomas was actually
under the age of consent, lS years.
During the trial of the case, the
defense accused Dist Atty. Loofbour-
ow OF having wrongfully OPENED q
cer,ain package Of anidavits, but that
official Went upon the stand and teS-
titled that his actions We're sanctioned
by an order from the court.
Hiss Thomas testified that Atty.
A. B. Elder had advised her TO mis-
state her age, ah &C .u'siuon that Mr..
Elder stoutly denied.
The defendant Was Instructed to
arnear in court March lG for sen
tence. and the bond Il $500 was kept
in force. His attorneys state that
new trial will be asked for, and II
the request is denied, the case VIII go
to the supreme curt