davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-05
PIMLlCO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First ace-Tw0-year-olds FLIES and
geldingsi selling; five and one-half fur
longs Kyle, 100; Phoronis, 100; The
Speaker, 100; Inspired, 100: sCreuse, 80:
MazaTin, 100; Lady Frederick, 100; Bar
Sinister, 100; Pocket, 100.
Second e-Three-year-oIds and I'D
ward; the Jockey Club Purse; selling
one and one-half miles. Orcagna. I02:
Ontario. ZOE: Campaigner. los; Wilton
Lackaye, 10; Hiacko, ITO; Howard
Shean, 112; Pins ard Needles, 1l5: ar
rowswift, 102; Blue Book, 126; Rio
Grande, los; Juggler, 1l3; Robert Coop
er, 107.
Third race-The Hall Stake: three-year-
Odds; one and One7auaTter miles Fitz
Herbert, 131; Arondack, 121; Nethermost
rs: King Commoner, rs
Fourth race - Owners Handicap;
steeplechase; fOur-year- Odds and up;
about miles. Bergoo, I46; Bersi, 1fG;
Pretty Michal. 147; Waterway, 16s;
Stellaland, 142; Essex, IA; VilhalIa,
III; Monte Carlo. 146.
Fifth race-Two-year-oIds; six fur
longs. Bob Co, 107: Forez, 1I2; Kid, 107;
Indian Maid. 104: I.othario. If; Mar
tinez, 10; Western Lady, 104; Kilder-
kin, 107.
Sixth e-Three-year-oIds and I'D;
six furlongs. Selwik. 10. Or. Pillow
I12. King CommOner, ITO; Notasulga
IL. Top Note, III; Racing Bell, liz; Lu-
Tsd, l07, COquetl. 1OZ: CEarivari, los;
Soil. IG7. Mispl!i0n, 102; Woolspuu, 1872
apprentice allowance.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Washington times., 1909-11-05
FEAR YALE TEAM
WILL GO STALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 5-The
biggest problem before the Yale coaches
and Trainer Mack today is TO keep the
Yale team from going stale. The COM
position Of the Blue eleven has been
practically settled for so long and the
regular combinations have played to-
gether in so many games that there is
real danger of the team reaching It's
edge before the game with Harvard
November 20. which is looked upon
as the only real struggle the team viii
have this year.
Neither the Brown game tomorrow,
nor the game with Princeton the
following Saturday viii extend the
team to its limit, in the opinion Of
Yale followers.
To guard against staleness il IS prob
able that the second string Of players
viii figure prominently in the practice
work from now on. Of course, Yale
Will start the Brown and Princeton
games with her regulars, but they viii
be relieved just as soon as possible
The Yale team knows enough football
right now and the job is to keep the
bunch physically fit.
The Washington times., 1909-11-05

The final scores Of the contesting cars
in the New York -tO-Atlanta good roads
tour were announced by Referee W. Z.
Scarritt at a banquet rendered the tour
lists by the citizens of Atlanta
Twenty-six of the cars had clean
scores, as follows. Thomas, entered by
Col. John J. WoOdside, Atlanta; Thorn
as. J. Lee Barnes, Atlanta; Thomas
Flyer. Charles L Ryan. Atlanta; Re
nault, RanauIt Freres Selling Agency,
New York: Matheson. MathesOn Auto
mobile Company, New York; Benz
chamber of commerce. Atlanta; Apper-
son Jack Rabbit, Automobile Blue Book
Publishing Company, New York; White
steamer, Walter c. White. New York
Franklin. W. c. Cleveland, Greenville,
S c: Premier, city of Charlotte, n C.;
Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania ] e S
Agency. Atlanta; Selden. Z. Harris, At
Ianta; OIdsmobile, E B. Douglas, Nj
ami. Fla; COrbin. chamber of commerce.
Roanoke. Va; White, board of trade,
Commerce. Ca; White, chamber Of com
merce, Anderson. 5. c.; White, board
of trade. Moultrie, Ga; Buick, William
OldknoW, Atlanta; Maxwell, Maxwell
Briscoe Motor Company, TarrytOwn, n.
Y. Buick. chamber of commerce Spar
tanburg, 5. c.; Chalmers-Detroit, Read
Holiday, New York; Maxwell, Auto
mobile and Commercial Associations,
Charlotte, n c.; Stddebaker, W. j.
Stoddard, Atlanta; REQ, r. NJ Owen
& Co, New York; Regal, E. D. Crane
< Co, Atlanta; Maxwell. Maxwell Bris-
coe Motor Company, TaTrytown, n. Y.
Get Penalties.
Penalties were sustained by the fol-
lowing cars: Stearns. entered by Col.
". L Peel, Atlanta. 1000 points for
being late, the delay being due to brok-
en- steering gear; Withdrawn. Oldsmo-
bile, II. J. Lamar. jr.. Macon, Ca, "A
points for late arrival at night control.
Thomas, Mrs. E DEGREES. New York.
] .703 points for delays due to broken
steering gear. Pope-TOledO, Chamber
of Commerce, LynchbuTg, Va, 1905
The Washington times., 1909-11-05
PENN WILL FACE
FIRST REAL TEST

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-The first
opportunity TO get a line on the COM
narrative strength of Pennsylvania and
Princeton will come Saturday. when the
Red and Blue win play Lafayette. which
shut out Princeton 6 10 O.
Despite the victory of Lafayette. Penn
svIvaia hopes for a comfortable score
against the Eastonians. Hutchinson viii
play in a part Of Saturdays game at his
old place at fuHback. Scott is putting
Up a brilliant game at fuHback but
Hutchinson viii be first choice for the
place if his injured leg does not 90 back
on him.
The Washington times., 1909-11-05
THOMAS DEFEATS
JACK FITZGERALD

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5-Joe Thorn
IS, the California welterweight. made
a punching bag Of Jack Fitzgerald. Of
West Philadelphia, in the windup at
the Broadway Athletic Club here last
night.
Both men looked to be in good shape
and the bout was interesting from start
10 finish. Thomas showed he was as
cool as ever and boxed in splendid
form, never allowing Fitzgerald to get a
lead in any round. Fitzgerald proved
that he is one of the toughest and
gamest men in the business.
The Washington times., 1909-11-05
PROBABLE LINEUP
FOR THE BIG GAME
HERE TOMORROW

Everything is in readiness for the big
football game at National Park tomor-
row between the Carlisle Indians and
George Washington University.
The Indians arrive tonight and viii
probably stop at the Riggs House. This
is the first time they have played here
for FIVE years, since the game with
Georgetown, in which they smothered
the local coliegians Y to 0.
George WASHINGTON has been hard at
work all this week and according to
Coach Dougherty is in the best trim
Il has been this season.
Although far below its last season
form, George Washington has been i'm
proving slowly since the first of the
season and Coach Dougherty predicts
that a complete reversal is not alto
gether out OF the question
The Washington times., 1909-11-05
SOLDIERS WILL NOT
ABANDON FOOTBALL
Army Manager Asks for
1910 Game With Wash
ington and Jefferson.

WASHINGTON, Pa. Nov. 5.-Dehnite
information that the United States Mil
tary Academy will not abolish football
permanently as a result of the unfortu-
nate death Of Cadet Eugene Byrne was
received here today by Manager Rob
ert M. Murphy. of Washington and JEFF
ferson, who was requested to save a
date on his 1910 schedule for the army
team.
The army manager, h. NJ. Nelly, in
his letter to Murphy, said his team was
greatly disappointed over its enforced
cancellation of the contest set for No
Vember 20, and that nothing would in
terfere with the playing of a game a
year hence.
Manager Neily's letter IL accepted as
aehnltely settling all doubt concerning
the army's stand toward football
The Washington times., 1909-11-05
MAY HOLD FIGHT
At LONDON CLUB

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 5.-FGllowing a
declaration by Joe Woodman that he
would post $4,000 for a match between
Sam Langford and Jack Johnson, BOs-
ton night fans today believe a meeting
between the two black pugilists is pos
sible. WOOdman declares he wants the
two 70 meet before the National Sport
ing Club of London, and in explanation
or his desire said:
You know as we'll as I do that two
colored men would be no great attrac-
ton in this country, but in England It
IS different, as the black man has more
rights. The National Sporting Club
viii give a $4,000 purse for a match
between Johnson and Langford, and II
George Little is sincere about the 3d.
600 BLUM I will get the money and make
good in jig time"
The Washington times., 1909-11-05
SPORTING NOTES.

Football alone paid at the Iowa Uni
versity last fall.
Splinter Harry Hillman. Of New York,
says he viii retire.
England viii send a cricket eleven TO
Australia next month.
Stanford Universitys first rugby call
attracted 100 candidates.
Brennan, the latest addition to the
National League umpire staff. is six
feet three inches in height
The Washington times., 1909-11-05
JABS AND COUNTERS.

Jack Johnson Will insist on winner
take alp II he meets Sam Langford.
Jimmy Gardner is trying to arrange
bout at New Haven. Conn, with Mike
CTwin) Sullivan, and II Is expected that
they viii meet for twelve rounds on
November g.
Al Kaufman has started 10 train in
Philadelphia and will get himself In
shape as sooA as possible. Joe Thomas
is training with him.
Jack CTwin) Sullivan is back in the
East and is trying TO get on a match
with Perky Flynn. the Boston middle
weight, at the ArmoTy Club
Al Kaufman, the California heavy
weight, says that Jack Johnson, while a
clever boxer, can't nit hard, and he
thinks Jeffries viii be a sure winner II
the pair ever meet in the ring.
Al Dunn, the well-knOwn sporting man
viii sail for England on next N'ednes-
day on the Campania. He will take
George Pierce, OF Germantown witt
him 10 box Digger Stanley or any OF
the other little fellows over there.
The Washington times., 1909-11-05

There never has been a period in the
automobile industry in which the
launching of new concerns is so pro-
life as al present Scarcely a week
passes but the announcement is made
of one or more concerns entering the in
dustry and announcing its plans of
making anywhere from 200 to several
thousand cars. Owing to the unprece-
dented shortage of parts II is ques-
ton how these numerous new companies
are going to build the number of cars
they set forth in their prospectus
The Washington times., 1909-11-05

According % an authority, there are
two causes for the whirTing noise char
acteristfc Of the gears of an automobile.
insufficient. fabrication is one cause. and
the other IS that the gears are not
meshing properly. Engine and transmits
sion gears Will make a whirTing sound
If they are out of round or subject to
misalisnment due TO the gears or shafts
being sprung: and lack OF adjustment of
the bevel gears viii render the rear
axle noisy and cause rapid and unnee-
essary wear.
The Washington times., 1909-11-05

15c and 500 Penknives.
pearl and stag handles,
best makes. Open A &C
ing price....-.....-E y
soc Pocket Knives.
pearl ard stag handles
., 3 and 1 blades. &.
Opening pTice.--..S =
&c Pocket Knives,
blades guaranteed to
EOid edge. Open I9c
ing price. ..-...---...AO
The Washington times., 1909-11-05

The automobile races that have been
carded for the opening of the motor
speedway at Atlanta will wind Up a
memorable ye;Ir in the automobile In
dustry. Then will come the round OF
automobile shows starting with the one
that opens this week in Atlanta, follow
ed by the two big New York shows in
January, and In other cities during the
next four months. The shows promise
to be more interesting than ever before.
The Washington times., 1909-11-05

Teu Deunelts commissioner or the
Land Office, IS about to join the ranks
of the motorists having placed an or
der with the Motor Car Company for
a Chalmers-Detroit go touring car.
+. I. Chichester, manager Of the local
branch of the White Company, has been
elected a member of The Chamber Of
Commerce.
James Orme and a party of friends
returned yesterday from hunting trip
IN Southern Maryland. The trip was
made in Orme's MathesOn touring car.
Jack" Thomas, of the Thomas &
Toiman Company, drove down from
York, Pa, yesterday in a 1910 Model
K-30 Pullman rGn2bOut.
A number of States will issue new
license numbers next year. New JeT
sey's tags will be orange and black,
the body being orange with black num-
bers. The seal and the letters IN. J"
VIII appear before the numerals instead
of behind them, as on this years tags.
The 1910 tags for Pennsylvania viii be
OF blue enamel, bearing the State name,
year and license numb ers in white let
soft white enamel. which viii bear the
manufacturer serial number, a new
feature for next year.
car in tie New York-to-Atlanta good
roads tour is so enthusiaCtic over tour
ing that she COmmendS the Idea of a
tranScontinental endurance tour for
has been barred from all automobile
competitions because OF her sex, she IS
anxious that some kind of an event be
arranged for women drivers. Mrs.
Ramsey, of Patterson, n. J., and Miss
Alice Potter, of Elgin, Ill, two we'll
known cToss-Country drivers. also Ia
vor an event limited to women pilots.
A persistent l7imor is floating around
the automobile world to The effect that
Samuel NJ. Butler is scheduled to sue
coed Frank q. Hover as chairman or
the contest board Of the, American Au-
much disfavsr on account of his prone
ness to grab all the glory in the big
automobile events. When he Is not in
the limelight he is as unhappy as
man.
HAYDEN Eames, general manager of
the Studehaker Automobile Company,
and +. LeRov Pelletier, advertising
manager Of that concern, are making
IN extended tour OF the country. Dur
ing the past thirty days they have been
To the Pacific coast. and have returned
East as far as Chicago, covering IL
all 1900 miles IN that time. In speak
ing Of the trip and the conditions as
ne found them Mr.. Games said: Even
to a greater extent than last year the
great problem is TO supply the ever
increasing demand for cars. It seems
as If there was no end TO the demand
for medium-priced cars, Ike the EMF
GO Thousands of conservative busi-
ness men who even q year agO doubted
that good, serSice&ble auto could be
sold for less thai $500, now realize
that with modern methods Of producing
in large quantities, such a car is now
0bfaiu1hlp for half that DT1pe -
The Wilson Company IS finding il an
easy matter TO sell the popular little
Hupmobile cars. This week Mr. will
The Washington times., 1909-11-05

The demand for automobiles In this
city Is steadily incrt asing. In previ-
Gus years buyers have waited until the
middle Of February before bestirring
themselves for cars. The reason for the
active demand now prevailing can be
attributed largely to the urging of the
dealers to buy early and not be dis
appointed in the spring, when short
age Of cars Is sure to come
The Washington times., 1909-11-05
TWENTY-SIX FINISH
WITH CLEAN STATES
Referee of Good Roads Tour Renders Decision a
Banquet to the Tourists Contestant Pro-
poses Closer Test

roints. Withdrawn. Knox, W. A. Kelly,
New York, 1000 points for delays due
Fred Weis, Brooklyn, LOCO points; car
wrecked near MiddIetOTn, Va, and
withdrawn Chalmers-DetrOit f. ID.
Hughes, New York, 1000 points for de-
Studebaker. Board OF Trade, Winston
Salem, n. G., "A points for delays due
to broken axle. Jackson, JACQUES hu-
treble Scftuate, Mass, loo points for
DELAYS due to bending rear axle. Max
well, Maxwell-Briscoe Company, LOCO
points for delays due TO accident on the
road White Star, White star Auto
Company. Atlanta, LOO points for de-
laws due to broken steering gear.
Franklin George StorCk, Jacksonville,
Fla 1000 points for delays due to
broken transmission gear
It should be borne IL mind that PEN
alties were assessed only for being late
at the night controls and not for any
defects in the cars. TIE penalty was
one point for each minute the cars were
late.
Challenge Interests.
Another contest is in sight as
result of this tour. r. NJ. owen, who
drove one of the new -cylinder
Reo cars in the tour and finished
v-stn a perfect score, has issued a
challenge to determine the real win
ner of the contest. The conditions OF
the challenge are thdl esCh pSiASe
score car, regardless of price or rated
horsepower, submit to a physical eX-
animation Immediately after the cars
are checked out of Atlanta, and then
be turned over to a committee con-
sisting of Referee w. Z. Scarritt, of
the Automobile Club OF America, and
the officials who checked and eX-
amined the ears at the start or the
good roads tour.
This committee is 10 make critical
ana exhaustive examination under
such rules as il shall itself determine
It's report is to be final and conclusive.
Any repairs or requirements that have
been made on the route or that may
be necessary TO restore the Jar 10
perfect condition are to be charged
against each car. All expense incur
red in the examination will he borne
by r. NJ. Owen, the challenger.
As tWenty-siE cars finished the tour
with perfect scores, mOtordom Is
viewing the challenge with great in
terest.
The Washington times., 1909-11-05

L V Stevenson has Joined the sales
force Of the LuttreH Company, local
The Washington times., 1909-11-05

The Wilson Company IS finding it an
easy matter to sell the popular little
Hupmobile cars. This week Mr. Will
son received an order fer one of them
over the long-dlstance telephone. the
placed on the Norfolk boat that night
and delivered 10 the customer the next
day.
The Washington times., 1909-11-05

Work will begin Monday on the mile
race track IN preparation for the good
roads automobile race meet to be held
in New Orleans November % and q
The course will be Thoroughly scraped
record breaking fast time. Five World 8
records were smashed on this track
last February. and II is expected more
viii fall at the coming meeting. All
the auto racing ars will participate.
The Washington times., 1909-11-05

W. F. winchester, who won this
years Giidden tour with a Pierce-Ar-
row, and who has been spending sew
eral days in town demonstrating that
make of car, left Tuesday for Norfolk.
He is taking a swing around the circle
visiting Pferce-ArroW dealers. While
in Washington he made his headquar-
ters with the Cook and Stoddard Com
pany, local agents for the Pierce-Ar-
row.
The new type of dust-pToof or gum
boat body for automobiles has made
strong inroads in popular fancy. One
rea son for this IS the fact that a car
with body OF this type when equipped
with top and side curtains affords al
most as complete and wind-proof a shell
ter as q Iime:sine body.
The Washington times., 1909-11-05

Jack Johnson will insist on winner
take alp II he meets Sam Langford
The Washington times., 1909-11-05
Auto News and Gossip
By HARRY WARD.

agent for the Packard. Stevenson is
one Of the best known drivers in this
city and his many friends are predict
ing for him a large measure Of success
in his new field.
The Washington times., 1909-11-05

The Flynn Motor Car Company,
which operates the Congressional gar
age. has been appointed local agent for
the Stearns, tine car with the white
line radiator" The 1910 demonstrating
car arrived yesterday and has been
greatly admired by host of motor
lists. IT Is of the toy tonneau type and
is equipped with a 15-90-horsepower
motor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

Mrs. j. E. Nessly visited Colfax
friends Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
visiting her son, J. e. Nessly, for the
past six weeks, returned to her home
in Tekoa Wednesday.
Mrs. c. E. Bryan left Thursday for
Seattle and Tacoma where she will
spend two or three weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Josephine Hieppner, one of
the German teachers in Washington
State College, is on the sick list this
week.
Royal Neill who was shot in the
leg ten days ago, has so far recover
ed as to be able to attend college,
but is unable to walk without
crutches.
The City Dye Works has moved
into its new quarters on Main street,
in the building formerly occupied by
the City Bakery, and now has a fine
location, easily accessible to all. The
building has been thoroughly over
hauled, remodeled, re-papered,
new floor put in and has a plate
glass front, making it one of the
neatest business rooms on Main
street.
There are sixteen students enroll
ed in Washington State College. All
are from Olympia high school of
which Frank o. Kreager a graduate
of Washington State College and now
an instructor in the department of
English, was superintendent for three
years.
Frank Burnett brought to the Office
of Putnam & Son some of the finest
Early New Workers. One potato
weighs four pounds and three others
taken from one hill weigh six
pounds. They were crown on his
home place, west of town.
Putnam & Son have sold to Mrs.
d. c. Vincent 80 acres Cf land owned
by A. ID. Wexler, of Pullman, and a
residence in Albion, formerly owned
by Mr.. Wetzell a pioneer of that
place. The price paid for the farm
which lies half a mile north of AL
.bion, is $50 an acre, or $4,000 for
the 80 acres. The price paid for the
residence in Albion is $3.50. 1t is the
intention of the Vincent family to
move to Albion and make their home
there. They are moving this week
Joe Hogoboam, of Lapwai Idaho,
was here to witness the football
game Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Hogoboam, who form erly lived in
Pullman and attended Washington
State College, has just returned from
h. g.
the country with view to buying
land if it suited him. He returned
without buying and declares he
would never think of leaving such a
country as the Palouse, Potlatch or
Camas Prairie districts to go to AL
berta. Mr.. Hogoboam thinks that
those who leave this country for that
are making a mistake.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

I Fl farmers institute held in con-
-ctioA with the fair. Things look
8e az the experiment station at
fyailup and Lawrence had fine eX-
e. IL at the fair. which attracted
IS On interest and attention and /
E ara many compliments for the sta
i4n from the exhibitors" said Pro-
ssor Severance.
William Swain is grading and
g. perwise improving his lawn and
around his residence on West
am street.
A. " Foster. of Glenwood, is in
l. llman this week, the guest of his
.tf1lker. ". d. Foster. superinten-
d. ~ Of the State College farm. H..
" Poster Is engaged in breeding
~ - bred hogs and other livestock
~. 4 has been highly successful in
to- business.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wenzell, of Spo-
X ne. Is ia Pullman. Mrs. Wenzell
s.a nj year in Pullman. but has been
IL Spokane for the past year. She
a nov employed in nursing.
J. Newton Culver, sporting editor
10 The Spokesman-Reyie was in
N, llman Tuesday and left for Mos
.c 81 Tues fay evening. Mr.. Culver
.c4ne down To witness the football
.g me between ". 5. c. and Puget
) md University. but owing to the
& ne being postponed did not get to
81 H.
Nm q. Miller. district fiscal man
Lag for the Realty Owners Syndi-
'ci e. Of seattle. and J. J. Ives. sec
r, AIRY Of the company. are spending
a eek in Pull an in an endeavor to
- are Investments IN this part of
.th country They plan TO secure
ale good Palouse country real es-
Ia a. ara Investment and it is a
st pet that no better investment
CO "a be- obtained
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
FLAX SEED

We will contract for the proceeds
of ten thousand acres to be grown
during the coming crop season at
prices that will give better returns
than any other grain crop and will
furnish seed to those desiring to
raise fax. If interested, call on. or
address
CHAMBERS & GADDIS,
Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services every Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the Congregational
church. Mid-week services every
"Wednesday evening at 1880 in the
same place. A special invitation ex-
tended to all TO attend these services.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
METHODIST EPIsooPA. CHURCH
Robert Brumbiay, Pastor

Sabbath School. 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing service. IL a. m. Epworth Lea
que, $50 p. IN. Evening service,
1880 p. m. Prayer meeting, We'd
nesday, 1880 y. m.
A cordial invitation To old and
young alike is extended. Come. and
bring your friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The themes at the Christian church
next Sunday viii be: Morning De-
liyerance and Development in Sal
walton" Evening Bible
Mans Book" the fourth In the series
on the Bible.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
GATIoNAL CHURCH
c. II. Harrison, Minister

Sunday school, ii a. IN. Morn
ing worship, II: a. m. Y. p. S. G.
f.. 7:00 D. m. Nespers, 1889 p. m.
Subject for the morning: The Old
Religion or a New" Evening: The
Old Adam"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

Professor George Severance, pro-
fessor of agriculture in Washing
ton State College has returned from
Puyallup. where he went To attend
the Puyallup Valley fair and address