davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-07-11

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The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-07-11
BRAN

Peter lemens
hei oAttie pame y
and split Ia len y.
under BIT IN rItla
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05

boy short-dIstance runner Of the oriole
city.
George Washington will also have
20 II other one-mile teams in compeu-
tio1. a varsity team 10 probably run
against Richmond College. and teams
from the Medical, Pharmacy, and Law
Schools, to compete for the tnterdepart-
ment championship Of the university.
There are also scheduled races at one
mile between the Western and Business
High School teams, and an event for
the senior club championship OF the
District, in which the Gurley Athletic
Club and the Young Mems Christian
Association have already entered quar-
tets. The distance Of the race for the
junior club teams vii be 1900 yards.
Three teams, the Gurley Athletic Club
juniors. the Olympic Club, and the
Young Mems Christian Association
juniors are already in this event, AMI
IT IS probable that at least three more
clubs win be entered within the next
week
Three or four teams Of the youngest
members Of the boys department Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
viii have 50O-yard race ali TO them
selves, and the Baltimore City College
will be matched against either a local
or q Virginia school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
Entries for Monday

First race-NIile and seventy yards.
Aus2iciOus, 90, Honta, %; Dorothy Ann,
go Mason. 30; Silver Ball. 80: Speed
Marvel 81; BUcking Boy, 81; Tyrol, q;
George II White, 81. SundaTt. 100, Ban
rida. 100; Helen Holland. 100; FiTma-
ment, 1G2; Floridaglen, 10; Ny love,
Zoe
Second race-Selllng: six furlongs.
Creel. II3: Martius. 1I3; Marsh Redon,
I3. Don Hamilton. 113. Land Breeze.
ll3; Debar. ll3; High Wind, 1I3; Prince
OF Pless, 49, Hume, ll3; Abe Meyer,
1I3. Lafayette. rs: Miltiades, lis; Oar
ing, If; Braden, ll6; Monte Carlo. 1i6.
Third race-Seven furlongs: selling.
Edna. q; Saltram, 81: Sweetener, "a;
Convenient. g; Thomas Calhoun, 81:
McGregOr, g: Bayou Lark, lG2; Third
Rail, 102: The Gavel. 1O2; Sainesaw,
102: ListeTiEe. 1O6.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs; selling.
Ed Kane. 81; Orena. %; MOSCOW Bene.
O. Padrone. 102: ArroW Swift. 103. Miss
NJ Ezoni, Io3: Georgia Girl, Ic3; Ethel
Car. 1G3: Ketchemike, los; Albert Star,
10s Gold Quest. III
Fifth race-Six furlongs; handicap.
Coon. g.: Fantastic, IS; Royal Ben, 81;
Hizginbothan, 81; Platoon, o.; Handzar-
IA 100: Okenite. Jos: Chief Hayes. IO6:
Charlie Eastman. los; Gold Proof. ia;
Jacobite. 137-
Sixth race-A mile and a sixteenth.
Edith NJ. 90: Lady Vincent, IS: Glamor.
95, Nancy, 100. Donna, 100; Delphie, 100;
Clara Huron 100: Maize O'NeilI 1O0:
Sister Polly. 100; Early Hours, 100; Pearl
HOPKINS 100, Lady Alicia. 100: Louise
Macfarlan, I02: Docile, I05.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
CORCORANS ARRANGE
TOUR THROUGH NORTH

The Coreoran Cadet basketball I'VE,
which is fighting il out with the lead
ers in the Capital City Basketball
League, will start on an extended tour
Of the Northern cities about February
IL. meeting some of the fastest teams
in the country while on their journey.
Mama ger Edwards has arranged a
schedule of playing dates which sur
passes anything Of the kind ever taken
bv a local aggregation. The team will
play representatives OF Schenectady,
Ithaca, Brooklyn, New York, Newark,
Boston. Lowell, and Baltimore. The
SQUAD viii be gone eight Or ten days.
Chism and Regis, Of local basketball
fame. will accompany the team in the
capacity OF coaches and from the big
srurt which the FIVE has taken since
the ACQUISITION of the new Instructors
their trip should be the most success
ful ever taken by a local squad Those
who will compose the squad are: Cap
tain Leech, Hunter. Clark. Cassassa,
Ciovonnonf. Coleman. Manager Edwards
and the two coaches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
Y. N. c. A. Loses
TO West Branch
In Basketball

West Branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association OF Baltimore
frightened it's hold on first place last
night in the TrI-City League BY de-
feating the Washington Y. NJ. c. A. in
the local hall in a fast and well-played
game by = to IS
The size Of the local hall seemed to
be no handicap to the players from the
Monumental City and from the first
blow of the whistle the Baltimoreans
began a march to victory which was
only once seriously endangered by the
home aggregation. There is a keen
rivalry existing between the two teams
and the contest proved a scrappy ex-
Eibition OF the indoor sport The pass
ing OF the Washington team was far
superior To that OF the visiting outfit.
but their inability to shoot accurately
and speedily was responsible for their
defeat Fowler. the crack little for
ward Of the Baltimore team. and con-
sidered the premier goal-shooter that
his homo town possesses. was the bright
man of the game. He seemed to be all
over the floor at one time and was con
stautly applauded by the large audience
which dlled the hall.
The work of williams, of the locals.
and Riley, of TIE visitors, was also
noticeable.
Score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
BUT ONE POINT
SAVES CARROLLS
FROM HHITENASH
Central Y. M. c. A. Has
Impregnable Defense.
Washington TooSIow.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 4-The Central
Young Mems Christian Association All
but administered a coat OF whitewash
10 the team representing the Carroll
Institute OF Washington tonight IN the
Centrars gym. and as It was the Wash
ingtonians had 10 content themselves
with g single point, made on & foul.
The final score was As 70 l.
The team that came from Washington
is not the same that won the cham
pionship Of the District OF Columbia.
That team Is at present under q cloud
and has been temporarily suspended By
the A A .. and the second team OF
the institute is filing out its schedule
The Centrals showed at the outset
that they meant business and in less
than half a minute. Henderson made a
beautiful shot into the basket. The
visitors played a steady game and
fought hard all the way. The Central
defense. backed Up BY Krieger. sue
ceasfully blocked all but a few OF their
shots and these few were not Of tho
required accuracy. CentraIs on the
other hand, with Krieger IN the lead,
scored seventeen points before the end
OF the half
In the second half the discrepancy
between the playing OF the two teAns
was more apparent. The home team
seemed to have struck a faster gait than
they have displayed IA any PR vious
gamO this year. The CAROLS, on the
other hand, played with less vim
The lineup:
Centrals-Fry and Henderson, for
wards Krteger, center; Roberts and
Small, defense.
Carroll observation-disclosures and Elliott,
forwards; Mccarthy, center; Collins and
Reilly, defense.
Goals from the fleld-Krieger, Z; Fly,
6; Henderson, 3; Roberts. 2; Small.
Goals On fouls-Fry, 6; Mccarthy.
Referee. CollihOWer, Carroll Insti-
tute.
Umpire-Henry Forester. Timer
Prof. Cornelius. Time of halves-TWen-
ty minutes each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05

Time. lis Yankee Rose, L4sterine,
Evelyn s.. Albert Star, nianta, E!ue
Lee, and Goldquest also ran.
Fourth race-Cosmopolitan Handicap;
tLree-year-olds and upward: one and
One-quarter miles. KIlcoe, 1gs (Chard-
leTi. u TO I, won Bob Murphy rs
tMcClain), 10 to /, second; st. Volma,
100 (Archibald). even, third. Time
2-Z1 70. Aules. WoOdEi6e, Profitable,
Bank Holiday, Rip, and Sam Hoff-
heimer also raa,
Fifth ace--FOuT-year-olds and up
ward. one ald One-sixteenth miles. Orly
II. 100 CPowers). 8 10 I. won; Old Hon
esty. 1D7 (Lee). 3 to ]. second; Tileing
10 (SumteT). 3 10 !, third. Time, AZ So
MAY Rowe, Gid, Lotus Eater, and
Carthage also ran.
Sixth race-Selling. four-year-olds and
upward: one and oEe-half miles
Doubt. 105 (Lee) 3. to !. won; Flavlgay,
g Sumter. o 10 I, second; Rio Grsnde
lG5 tPowers), 10 /, third. Time, 2.55 IS.
Milshora, FL Captain, DR.. Young. Lady
Oakland, Amberjack, ard DR.. McCluer
also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05

the feat being accomplished by bowl
ing on eight different sets OF alleys.
and he was acknowledged by ali the
experts TO be in a class by himself
Another most important feature is that
KTaUss started in the grind in poor
physical condition as he was suffering
from a severe cold, and had not rested
well during the two previous nights.
Came Back TO Alleys.
KTaUss went through the twenty-fOur
hours without seeing things" except
strikes, spares, records, glory, and
something TO eat occasionally. And af-
ter it was all over Harry took Turk
ish bath, returned 10 The alleys, bal
anced up his accounts as manager. and
remarked when told that some chesty
individual had remarked that he would
knock ont that Neutrality-suspicious.
stunt" well, II he does, III beat
him" The remark was characteristic
OF Krauss. who is VIGOROUSLY modest
and OF few words. Il was not even
known BY the management Of the al
Ieys that Harry had such an idea cir
culating in his bonnet until the day pre-
ceding the worlds record
It is confidently expected that the to-
tai team entries for the tourney will
amount 10 well over fifty, and that the
double and individual entries will be-
proportionately larger than IN last year 3
meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
ALAS FOR THE CONGRESSMAN.

Congressman Perkins was In the Of
fice Of a friend, a Justice Of the peace,
when a couple came in to be married.
After the ceremony the Justice ac-
cepted a modest fee, and handed the
bride an umbrella as she went out.
Mr. Perkins looked on gravely, and
asked: do you always do that.
Charlie?"
DO what2 Marry them? oh. yes 4"
NO; / mean bestow a present upon
the bride"
A present. Why, wasn't that her
umbrella" gasped the justice.
No; it was mine" replied the Con-
gresham, sadly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
OFFICIALS NAMED
FOR G. Y. j. MEET
ARE WELL KNOWN
Capt. Bowie, Referee.
Relay ClaSsiflcationS
Almost Ready.

A thoroughly competent corps OF Off
Gals has been selected for the George
Washington University indoor athletic
meet in Convention Hall on January %
Nearly all the men who have made
names for themselves in this line OF
endeavor in Washington and Baltimore
IN the past ten years are to be found
on the list. Those who will control
the meet are without exception old in
the game and have had wide expert
ence in handling athletes on the floor.
Here they are;
The Officials.
Referee-Capt Washington Bowie,
Fifth Maryland Regiment. Baltimore.
Starter-George S. Robertson, BaIti-
more. Nd.
Judges at the fnish-C. Royce Hough,
University Of Pennsylvania; DIT. ". z.
Phillips, George Washington Univers-
ity; DR.. D. z. Wiber, Amateur Athletic
Union. and Z. NJ. Wilson, Central High
School.
Timers-Capt c. f. Edwards, Ma
tIonal Guard, D. c.; ". H. Jose; Pat
rick Dempsey and w. c. Thatcher. all Of
Washington.
Chief field Judge. E Beckett,
Washington Y. NJ. c. A.
Assistant field Judge. z. Hecox,
Technical High School; Dr. ". B. Hud-
son, Washington high schools: R H
Walker. Georgetown University: S. W.
Foster, George Washington University.
and H B. wurdeman, Central High
School.
Inspectors-W. T. Turkenton, J. S.
Brookes. E. NJ Ball and ". L. Marsh,
all OF George Washington University.
scorer-James O'shea, Georgetown
University.
Clerk Of the course-A NJ Chesley,
Washington Y NJ c. A.
Announcer-W. G. Stuart, University
OF Pennsylvania.
Chief MARSHALL. T. Bright. George
Washington University.
Custodian or prizes-W P. Bowie,
Washington. D. c.
Manager-R- F. Fleming.
Assistant manager-H. G. Newhauser.
Matching Relay Teams.
The classification of relay teams for
the George Washington games will be
completed within a week
Already there are ten of these events
on the program, and two others are
pending, arrangements for which may
be completed before the entries close.
The big and final event of the night
will be the two-mile relay for the cham
pionship of the South, with teams from
Johns Hopkins, George Washington. and
the University of Virginia. Two years
ago the local university defeated the
VIrginians at this distance, but last
year the Charlottesville One-mile team
made a clean swep of the Hatchetltes.
Johns Hopkins has never had relay
team in a local meet before, and its
appearance should awaken unusual in
terest. especially in view Of the victory
of Brenton and Breyers. their star
distance men, in the George Washing
ton cross country run on New Year
Day.
Freshmen Aroused.
The outcome Of the one-mile event
between the freshmen teams OF Johns
Hopkins and George Washington
should be quite as uncertain as that Of
the big event. The Baltimore institu-
ton has an exceptionally strong bunch
Of freshmen this year. led by Stolen
werck, for three years the star school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
KRAUSS' RECORD
TO Be FORWARDED
TO NATIONAL BODY
Washington BowlerS Are
Elated Over Record
Breaking Perform
anCe.

At the second meeting OF the Wash
ington City Bowling Association there
was a representation equally as large
as attended the initial meeting. ell OF
the former members being present, in
addition to several applicants for men,
beFship IN the local branch OF the
parent body, the American Bowling
Congress.
Both the big leagues, the District
and Departmental, had full represen-
tation, and each OF the six clubs IN
the former and ten IN the latter, sig
nihed their intention Of rejoining the
association and participating In the
coming city tournament, and many
came over with the annual dues.
The Plate Printers also responded
nobly to tbs call for new blood IN the
association. ali OF the eight teams in
the Bug-a-boos and Insects League,
sending IN entrance applications. There
were also applications from the Church
League, and the number Of application
blanks totaled thirty-one, an increase
over the total membership last season
Of seven. with the Real Estate. Sunday
School, National Guard, and other
leagues stu 20 be heard from II is
also expected that several Independent
teams viii join the local body and take
part In the tourney, namely. the Car
rolls. Capital Club, and a picked team
from the Government Printers.
Prepare for Tourney.
Preparations have already been made
by the tournament committee for beau
tifuIly decorating the alleys for the
tournament, having prominent business
men start the ball rolling. and for
music for the opening evening.
The time is narrowing down within
which entries may be received for men,
bership IN the association, and It Is
hoped that all teams desiring TO enter
will be ready TO report at the next
meeting Of the association, to be held
at the Palace next Saturday night.
VIII Send Score Sheets.
One OF the principal features Of the
meeting was the decision of the associa-
ton TO forward to the national body
the actual score sheets OF the games
bowled by Harry Krauss in his recent
record breaking grind for twenty-four
hours on the Palace alleys, with the re-
quest that they be placed on record and
receive the official recognition OF the
American Bowling Congress The score
sheets VIII be attested by the official
score keepers. and be sworn 10 before
a notary. The local body Is justly proud
OF the achievement OF a member Of its
organization and viii insist on its ma
tional recognition. A feature OF the
record not heretofore mentioned IS that
the wonderful performance was not &C
complished on one alley, nor with one
ball. but that the champion Iong-dis-
lance bowler used two wooden balls OF
different weight, and in the closing
hours Of his remarkable feat ne used
the limit Of weight. a mineralite ball
Weighing sixteen pounds, and that he
bovgIed with equal skill on three differ
ent alleys.
Last season the Flying DUtchman"
won the championship Of the pioneer
District League, whose personnel in
cIudes many Of the best pin tumblers
IN the league. with an average of 200.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05

BEFORE the beginning OF the big game
the Reserve team Of the mems depart
ment and the team from the boys de-
partment struggled for two twenty-min-
ute halves, the former aggregation be-
ing accorded the honors. Score "a 10 u.
The basket shooting of Allen. the dim
mutive forward of the Reserve crowd
and the defensive work of Kune for
the losers were the features OF the
struggle. These two teams will play
again either next Saturday or the Sat
Urday following
Score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
Summaries:

First race-Two-year-o three fur
longs Annie MCGEE, 100 (Koerner), 10
10 l, won: Holy Mass, 100 GIoyd), 3
to !, second; Smart, lO9 martini, 70 to !
third. Time: OBS AS. Margaret Hayes
Gloriole. Mrs. SewaH, Lightning Flash,
Ny Lady Frances, Cunning, Brougham,
Tony w. Prosper. and Roseburg II also
ran.
Second race-Selling: four-year-ol
and upward; six furlongs John Car
roll. 10 (KOerner), to 2. won: Green
Seal, 102 qIenry). 3 to ,, second; From
tenaC, 103 (FairbrotheT), 20 to I. third.
Time, ID 20. Fay, Crafty, French
Nun, Miss Ferris. Hooray, Robin Hood.
DIT. Mack, Charlie Eastman and Es-
cutche0n also ran. Latter finished
third but was disqualified.
Third ce-Three-year-olds seven
furlongs. st. Ilario, 107 (Powers), 3 to 2,
won; WOODLAND, 10 0ee), . to l, sec
Ond; Melange, 80 (FIynn), L. 70 l, third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
Eastern Delegation in Bad.

The Eastern delegation burnt up a
fortune on Burlew & O'NelFs Brough-
am In the opening dash. Pat Civil imi-
lated CoTrigan BY scoring victory in
the nth and six races. Orly II won the
fifth and Doubt was the first home in
the closing event Barney Schneider
captured The Cosmopolitan Hurdle Han
dicUp with his gelding KiIldoe. which
receded in the odds from Is to 20 to even.
The three-year-old handicap went to
the lukewaTm favorite. ST. Ilario. c.
Koerner and Powers divided the riding
honors, both winning two races.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
Weird Performance Responsible.

What may induce the stewards to
take immediate action against RYAN
was The glazing form reversal OF his
horse DR. McCluer, the to 3 favorite
IN the closing race today. Nicol was in
the saddle Getting off In front with
his mount. he led 10 the turn for home.
when Dr. McCluer began to back up.r
and finished a poor fourth II was a
hard blow TO form players and they
were NOT slow in passing ugly COM
ments.
Ed Corrigan, the Pooh-bah Of this
track, was in the limelight today. He
wound UP the close of this meeting BY
capturing two races and winning over
$4,000 on the double victory. Anna Nc
Gee carried his ooIors to victory in the
first race. and John Carroll repeated IN
the second. Anna MCGEE was backed
from y TO to 10 TO ], and won all the
way. John Carroll was the medium of a
rich coup, being played from to to 3
10 .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05

Referee-AIr. Gass. Time of halves
20 minutes. Timers-Mr. Beckett, Wash
ington; Mr.. Acker, Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
RYAN MUST KEEP
AWAY FROM TRACK
IN NEW ORLEANS
City Park Season Replete
With SCandal-SteW-
ards May Act.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. John
J. Ryan. OF Cincinnati. has fallen under
the dispIeasure OF the racing authorities
here and has been requested 10 stay
away from the tracks
This is the statement of one Of the
officials Of the City Park course, wh .ch
ended its two weeks racing tod.ly.
Ryan, who owns a good sized stale.
VIII be given an Opportunity TO dis
FOse OF ms horses before an official
order IS promulgated.
The racing on this track has been
replete with scandal Several events
looked shady and tho matter cuImi-
mated when the stewards took cogniz-
ance Of a weird ride on Full OF Fun
in a steeplechase. and c.sered Jockey
Mcclure of the course. Stirred on TO
action. the officials are investigating
the different races in question and it is
probable when they finish the job there
Will be several jockeys, trainers, and
bookmakers ruled of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
Freshmen Aroused.

The outcome OF the one-mile event
between the freshmen teams of Johns
Hopkins and George Washington
should be quite as uncertain as that Of
the big event The Baltimore institu-
ton has an exceptionally strong bunch
Of freshmen this year, led by Stolen
werck, for three years the star school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
G. v. j. SUSPENDS
MANAGER BIDDLE
AND ALSO TEAM
Actionin Basketball Case.
May Apologize to
Yale.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Better late than never. and George
Washington University, after waiting
from Monday TO Saturday, has now
come out and openly denounced the ac-
ton of Manager Biddle in forcing the
Yale basketball team 10 play against
two professionals on Monday night
Graduate Manager DR.. z. C Wilson,
Of George Washington, last night sent
Biddle a letter suspending him as man
ager of the George Washington Univer-
sity basketball team on the ground that
he had placed a stigma" on the uni
verslty. The letter IS as follows: