davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FRS TRACE-Five and one-half furlongs- Cal
Tesca III (TrUxlerl, 70 10. Won: Grandissimo. los
(Wilsonl. % I. seccs,d; Fllfi, l07 Reid, 70 I,
third Time. 116 IS. c. 4. Lehman. BedministerI
Autumn Girl. and Detroit also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiTe fIrlOngs. Forez. ll3 WI
sCnl. even. Won Loni Elan. l19 (ROgersl 20 70 L
second. Jack DcnnmliR. lo5 Cdentryl. 6 70 L
third. Time l1 Is Ac0lin. Kyle Lnmeu. Tha
King. Grey Girl and Louise Rel also ran
THIRD RACE-Seven farlongS Running Accounts
los Howard, 10 5. won; Claiborne. 100 lWiis1nls
Is TO l. second: Kyrunda, IS Davenport % 20 1.
third. Time, III. Sister Phyllis, ChaTivari Cspc.
John. Croydon. Gilpin. Judge Nolan. and A. Nus
koday also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furiongs Ozcrine. g
Ramsey to l. won; Gold Dust. IS lWils0al. 70
J. second; Irst Premium. los Davenport. n
5. third. Time II Is. Hoyle. Chicosa Occidental.
and Goes Fast also ran-
FIFTH RACE-SN furl0nES Kiamesha, IL
,PendergaStl. 10 I. Won; Pal, Ia CTrcIlerl. u
5. second. Night Mist los Ramsey. u 70 1,
third Time lis IS Ida Reck, Orphan Lad. Ko-
komo. MannhcDer. Wonder Worker. Reside. Green
dale, Little Minnie, and AIonhy also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Oue and one-quarte- miles Ohe-
ron, IG Horardl, % ., sron; Lexington Lady, lo3
(Yisonl. u % 8 second Delestrone. l2 LEstep. Is
% :! third Tine. 2G IS. Otogo. The Earl Great
Jubilee ArrOWswift. Orcagua- Milestone. and Msndp
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ffye furlongs Eleanor Robson,
Jos Pagel. to 8, won; Carondolct lA AlcGeels
70 /. second; Meath. IOi Neel. 50 to l. third.
Time, los IS. Emmy Lou. Slashing Blow. Graz
mercy, Dir. Smarty, Mzaim, Ethel ", sligo and
T. NJ Irwin also Fan.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Pirate Diana, I01
jackson. 10 !. won; EldOrado. l0s Q.eel. 70 I.
second ". T. KempeT. l0i whiting . 70 l.
third. Time. LII Is Chalice. Coaster. Gray steel
Pegasus and Pink Linen also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiK furiongS Posing. g lJonesl,
70 /. Won Joe Moser lA tWauen). II 10 p,
second; King Ferdinand l02 walsh. IS 20 J. third
Time. ll6 Is ListeTine. Barnsdale, Battle Fleets
Agnes Wood. and Banrida also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Sx furloRgs. Claudia 100 lJaess
som. s TO 8. won; Nv Gal. l0 NoTclD. Is 10 4
second La Tounce. lA Lee. : to l. third Tins.
LIS Is HandzaTetta and Zephyr also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiK fUrlonGS Dargn. lo6 lMc,
Goe). g 20 5 won; Aiinot lC9 lHerbertl. to l.
second: Lady Vie los tPage). y 70 !. third. Time.
lis IS. Roscburg II, Uncle Jim. Ace Of Diamonds.
and Bannock Bob also ran Ton Holland left az
the post
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile. Ludhians. los tObertls
( % J. won: Many ColOTs. l0t (Yhitngl. 70 l.
second: Alice. IS (Burtonl. II 10 o. third Timss
Ia So Pink Wings and Denver Girl also ran,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
UPSETS AT JAMAICA
Thomas Refuses to Back Own
Entries; Both Win.
COUNTY CLERK HOME FIRST
WeII-known Horseman Not only
RaIIEs at Putting Up Coin on His
own Stable, but SO Advises His
Friends - Surprise for Everybody.

New York, Oct 2O.-R. L. Thomas.
who finds some amusement IN operating
a racing stable, had a novel experience
at Jamaica to-day He saw his colors
borne to victory in two races by County
Clerk and Sir Ashton, in spite OF the
fact that he did not believe they could
win. Mr. Thomas gave out this IN
fortunate Information TO his friends be-
fore each event and did not bet himself.
In a moment Of pique he refused 20 pro-
tect the horses when they were bid up
by rival owners, and Jet them go for
comparatively small prices. County Clerk
selling for 500 and Sir Ashton for Sl.309.
10 the BeveTwyck stable and r. F. Car
man. respectively.
County Clerk was one Of three starters
In the fifth race. The Bevewyck stables
Beleview was a red-hOt favorite with
County Clerk and Bonnie Kelso receding
IN the quotations. At the start Bonnie
Kelso went 10 the front 10 set the pace,
which was by no means Fast, with the
others close Up. When a half a mile
had been covered Upton made the mis-
take Of going after the pacemal1er with
Belleview, instead OF waiting. so THAI
when Bonnie KelsO quit at the head OF
the stretch, Belleview also tired Then
Shilling put County Clerk under the whip
and IN a vigorous drive won By a half
length
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
GUIDE SPEAKS TO BOWLERS.
Chamber of Commerce President
Opens District League Season.

The second series Of games in the Dis
trict Bowling League resulted in a clean
sweep for the Chamber OF Commerce
quintet over the Saengerbund five last
night, and a large and enthusiastic crowd
was on hand to cheer their favorites
After the first game President GUIDE OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. made short
address. IN which he commented on the
Chamber Of Commerce team and wished
the league the most promising season
ever held in the District
After the luncheon, the Chamber Of
Commerce team came out and responded
with a LOO total showing that they are
out for business and prepared for cham
pionship position. But four missed spares
married their series. and a team average
or s5I speaks highly for their initial per-
Torrance.
The Fat Men meet the Chamber five I'm
their second series next Monday night
on the Palace alleys and a lively time
is looked for.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
PUNTS AND PASSES.

Bergen is the best quarter at Prince
ton.
Indians sharpening up. First secret
practice Of season yesterday.
The Navy discovered a star quarter in
Wilson and then lost him through an in
jury.
Pike and Fretz are playing like fends
to land the tackle positions on the Penn
varsity.
Lafayette plays Princeton on Satur-
day. and If the Tigers fail TO get their
foe on the jump there is going to be a
football game worth seeing.
Wasmund. Michigan's quarter back.
played two years with Lafayette before
going to Ann Arbor. This is his third
year on the Michigan eleven.
DR.. Carl Williams was an official at
the recent Yale West Point game and
was impressed with the quality Of the
Blues line. From tackle TO tackle there
is not man." said he, who is not
close to 200 pounds in weight and they
are all tall. rangy men. who carry their
weight we'll" When asked about the
Yale system Of play, DR.. Williams said:
with material like that they don't have
to worry much about system"
Hurry Up" Yost has a nickname more
true than ever this year. Time was
when beef was the great stock IN trade
or the Wolverines. But YOst has seen
light He is now all for speed, and
he realizes that II he is ever TO beat
Pennsylvania it must be by modern foot
ball methods He has been working to
this end. and II reports are true, Michi-
gan has this year the fastest. and there
fore, the best team IN her history. All
this in view of the mediocre showing Of
Pennsylvania so far, indicates that there
will be something doing on Franklin
Field, November b.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
Potomac Gun and Fishing Club to
Have Annual Outing.

The annual oyster roast of the Po-
tomac Gun and Fishing Club win be
given next Sunday. The party will leave
their headquarters at the foot Of Ninth
street southwest and proceed to the
White House. on the Virginia side Of the
Potomac, Just below Marshall Hall. where
the roast is to be held. The oysters
will be brought here from the finest beds
in the Potomac. Expert roasters have
been engaged, and an orchestra will be
taken TO provide an additional part Of
the programme.
The members of the club and a few
invited guests will leave the city Sunday
morning on board the St. Charles and
other boats belonging to the members Of
the club. This outing is the feature Of
the social life of the club. and is to be
held each year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
CRIPPLES JOIN SQUAD.
wnIdron and McNuIty Able to Prn,

WnIdrOn and McNuIty Able to Prnc-
tice with Georgetown.
The Georgetown varsity has resembled
bunch of cripples since their game
with Richmond College last Saturday.
and several men have been missing.
Especially is this true of the back field
which has been quite handicapped by the
absence Of McNulty and Waldrcn.
These two men We're aOle to get out
yesterday and go through q light signal
practice. Carlin. who, up until last week.
was playing right half. is still on the
injured list His place has been well
taken care Of by Carrigan, however, and
he will have to go some to regain the
position. Cunniff. at center. is out OF
the game. having been poisoned from
cuts received in the recent game.
Coach Newman hopes to have the Grip
pies in the lineup when they face North
Carolina on Saturday. Although he has
been unable to have the varsity and
scrubs line up for any scrimmages this
week, he has been working them hard
in signals. trick plays. and dummy tack
ling
A short scrimmage win probably be
held this afternoon, as this will be the
last one possible before the Hilltoppers
go up against the Tarheels Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC NOTES.

Curly" Byrd. who has lately been
coaching the Western High School eleven,
has made some decided changes in the
lineup Of the Georgetown team. SEQ
field and Church, who have heretofore
played in the backheld, were transferred
10 the line, and Garner and Stone brought
back to fill their places. Western meets
Business Friday, and the teams are light
and fast. The game will be interesting
and hard fought. Both need the game,
and the winners will have to earn every
point they make.
Evidence Of the fact that Tech did not
put up anything like typical game last
Tuesday can be seen because no one was
laid out during the entire contest. The
Blacksmiths we're very careful, when they
tackled an Eastern man, to lay him down
tenderly, and others were cautioned not
to fail on him
There was surely no kicking about the
officials at the Tech-Eastern game. Ref
cree Gass. Of Lehigh. was a favorite
among the schools last year. because OF
his impartial work, and Cy Macdonald
has followed the game enough 20 know
all the points The pair were entirely
satisfactory. Another thing most pleas
ing 10 the spectators was the excellent
handling OF the crowd. Al no time did Il
become necessary to stop the game, as
was often the case last year. II is TO be
hoped the same success will be had at
the bigger games.
Central again showed in the game
against the Army and Navy eleven that
something is lacking in the progress of
the team. II can be explained somewhat
by the fact that they have had no
grounds on which to practice, but even
at that there is not enough knowledge
OF the game shown. There must be great
Improvement shown If the schools hopes
OF victory are fulfilled. Capt Macdonald
will not be back in the game until near
the close Of the season. and possibly his
absence Is affecting the rest. Hamilton.
the temporary captain, is playing a fine
game. and he may be able to fill the
place.
Sinclair, Of Tech. who, as was stated
by an afternoon paper. was ruled out
By the faculty board, was IN reality pro-
tested by the Eastern adviser. pending
an examination OF the question II is
found that he Is not the same Sinclair
who entered Central last year, as was
( thought by the protesting team. but is a
boy who halls from Charlotte Hall. and
this Is his first year In Washington high
schools.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
PHELPS PLAY OFF TIE.

Defeat BraddOcks in Close Contest
by Consistent Work.
The Phelps School eleven defeated the
strong Braddocks team, 5 to 0, yesterday
in a close game. at Sixteenth and r
streets. This is the second time this sea-
son that the two teams have met, but
the first game resulted in a tie and an
other game was played to decide the
victors.
Shipley, the left end on the Phelps team
made the only touchdown Of the day in
a sensational play from the kickoff. He
caught the ball on a return kick and
ran through the entire Braddocks team
for the five points Costello, the right
end, was also a strong defensive player.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
COBB RELEASED ON BAIL.
Bali Player 10 Face Cleveland Court
on November %.


Cleveland. Oct. 20.-Ty Cobb. released
on $500 bond, after pleading not guilty to-
day TO charge Of cutting with intent
to wound, resulting from his alleged
stabbing Of Night Watchman George
Stantield. of the Hotel Euclid. will face
trial in tho Common Pleas Court here,
November 2. Efforts Of his attorney. r.
+. McKissOn. former mayor OF Cleveland,
70 obtain later trial date. because one
Of the Cobb witnesses for the defense. a
Detroit ball player. was now playing in
Cuba and could not return until Thanks
giving Day. failed.
Cobb, whose bond was signed by r. s.
Burke. OF Wickliffe. left for New York
City this evening. whence he VIII journey
TO Atlanta. Ca. driving in an automobile
endurance run.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
cruIse May Bar MiddIes snort..

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 2O.-It Is probable.
though not officially announced. that the
brigade of midshipmen viii cruise in
foreign waters next summer, instead OF a
practice sail along the Atlantic. Such a
cruise will make impossible the proposed
entry OF the crew in the Poughkeepsie
regatta
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
Cl.icnro sure of BInckhurn.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 9O-Chairman
Hermann, of the national baseball COM
mission. to-day refused the application of
the Pittsburg National League club for
rehearing Of the case Of player Black
burn. formerly of the Providence club,
but claimed by both the Pittsburg Ma
tIonals and Chicago Americana
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
Lineup and summary:


The National Cathedral School for
Boys football team has several open dates
and would like to arrange games with
any 125 pound team Address manager
of football team. National Cathedral
School for Boys. Mount st. Auburn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
EASTERN LEAGUE TO MEET.
Pat Powers Likely to Be OuSted
from Presidents Chair.

The annual meeting Of the Eastern
League will be held next Tuesday at the
Hotel Victoria, New York. It's rather
earlier than usual. this inauguration %
the winter league, but plenty Of am
munltlon viii be burned, it is announced,
to keep the national pastims a live issue
till the conventions Of the majors In
New York in December. While the prest-
dency of the circuit. which has grown al
most to big league magnitude, IS expected
70 precipitate the most interesting fight
OF the assembly. other irons are in the
fire which should make the convention
a real live starter for a real live winter
Of baseball
A revolutionary movement Is on foot 70
Dust Pat r Powers from the executive
chair of the circuit. Ed Barrows, Of
Toronto. a former magnate OF both the
Eastern and American leagues, several
weeks ago announced his candidacy for
the chair. Since the last annual meet
ing, 1t is a position that has not to be
thrust ones way very hard, as the salary
was raised to 5000 a year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
Gonzawa JuufOr Preps Win.

Gonzaga Junior Props defeated Holy
Name yesterday in a welI-contested
game, by the score of - to O. The
features Of the game were the playing OF
Gonzaga's backs. and the end runs Of
Brady. O'Meara also starred FOR Holy
Name.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
SPORTING STDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

The girls at one of our leading private
schools have taken up hockey. Rah.
only one "Rahir for hockey.
The worlds champions owned Pittsburg
Monday. but they had to return it TO
Carnegie and Frick before shutdown.
Washingtonians will have a chance TO
see the bangtails perform at Baltimore
Saturday, when old Pimlico opens for its
annual fall meet Weather predictions
indicate that the walking will be good.
Grantland Rice, speaking OF football.
says IT'S an i'll wind that kicks nobody
in the shins."
A fan sends in the following:
New York has her Mathewson,
Chicago has her Brown.
Pittsburs has her Adams
And Detroit fell down.
Harry wOlverton. at one time mem
toned as a manager for the Nationals
here at the rate of three a day. will I'm
all probability handle the reins of the
Baltimore club next year.
Doc White. the White Sox pitcher, re-
turned to his home in this city from
Chicago yesterday afternoon. He left
the Windy City Tuesday night, and said
at that time he had not heard of
Dunys appointment as manager. Asked
what he thought Of the Cubs he replied;
You saw the scores, didn't your"
Winter surely is with US. Notice the
bowling scores.
Ty Cobb didn't mind giving himself up
to the police at Cleveland after the base
ball season. and according to reports he
gave that city a wide berth on all trips
during the flag end Of 1903 baseball. Cobb
was mighty useful person to the Tigers
the last two weeks. and Detroit would
have sent up a mighty howl had the
Georgia peach been forced 20 tie up with
court proceedings at that stage.
Cy Macdonald makes a fine appearance
on the field as football umpire Moth
ing like having big man on the job;
he commands respect.
Here's a good one from a Philadelphia
paper: Mike Murphy, the University OF
Pennsylvania trainer said Of a Penn
sylvania football player:
He has the self-sacrice and the in
ventiveness. minus the deceit. Of a man
at n Philadelphia game last year
when the crowd was entering thickest
at Franklin Field one afternoon, this man
shouted 10 the ticket-taker from down the
line.
"Trs all right. I've got the tickets.
There's twelve Of US Count 'em as they
go in
Eleven men were counted. They en-
tered the field and mingled at once with
the crowd.
Then the ticket-taker turned TO the
twelfth man-but he had disappeared"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
WASHINGTON HORSE BEATEN.
Russell G. Fails to Win in the 2:17
TrOf

TrOf.
special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. Oct. 2n-Delightful
weather drew a crowd of between 5000
and 1900 to witness the races at the Gen
uemen's Driving Park to-day
The feature was the $1,000 stake for 2:lS
PAGERS, which the Pennsylvania gelding,
Good Goods, won in straight heats
X. I. c. won the PIT trot carried over
from yesterday. Trixy S. won the 2:l6
pace, also brought over from yesterday.
The Washington horse, Russell G..
driven by Joe Mott, finished outside Of
the money in the 217 trot Five thousand
dollars was refused tonight for the win
ner Of this event.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

Running three-yrnE-olds and upward gentlemen
riders; SIX and gue-hah furlongs; purse. 500.
Bracing Breeze wcn George .. Hall second /;
Profit third. Rampage aud Sir Model also Tan.
Running. threc-y ear ODDS and upward: selling
one mile and forty yaris; purse. $40. Demetrius
won: King o. Bashan. second, Kiochan, third.
Time Is. Xcbcc and FineLce also nan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
JACK ATKIN TO RACE
Handicap Runner Entered
in PimlicO Events.
ODOMS STABLE IS EXPECTED

Bracing weather Adds Test TO Daily
workouts - PrOIOngntiOn OF New
York Season to Have No Bad Eject
on Famous Old Trnck-RichmOnd
Handicap Winner 90 show.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
Mohnwks Trim KendaIlS.

The Mohawks defeated the Kendalls in
a well played game. at Seventeenth and
d street southeast. yesterday 10 TO O..
The features Of the game was the play
ing OF Luseomb, OIden, Linden. America,
and Thompson.
Luscombe was the real star by catching
a forward pass from Thompson during
the first half Of the game. and ending
up by running q yards Both times
he made a touchdown The Mohawks
would Ike to play all teams in the Dis
trict or vicinity for the lis pounds
championship. Second Coinage pre-
ferred
Line up: Left end. Olden; left tackle,
America; left guard. Murphy; center,
smithson; right guard. Hans; right
tackle Hyde; right end. Linden; quarter
back, Bosley; right half back, Boteler;
left half back, Luscombe; fun back,
Thompson.
Touehdowns, Luseombe . Time Keep
er Mr. Kelly. and referee. Charles V.
Belt
All teams desiring games address Man
ager George Thompson, 4OS Kentucky
avenue, southeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
THOUSANDS AT FAIR.
Big Crowd Witnesses Races at
Frederick.

Frederick. Nd, Oct. 2O.-The second day
Of the fair attracted a crowd estimated
at 10000 persons. During the afternoon,
with weather conditions perfect, fully
1890 persons witnessed the races. The
summary:
Tuesday,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

Central Plays GaIIaudet Scrubs.
An interesting game win be played on
the Kendall Green field this afternoon,
between Central High Schools eleven and
the Gallaudet scrubs GaIlaudef's prob
able lineup will be: Byrne, eft end;
Gardner, left tackle; Bell. left guard:
Talbert, center; Caldwell. right guard
jackson. right tackle; Rockwell, right
end; Baltists quarter back: Bailey left
half back; BGladhill full back; Mosey,
right half hack.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

While you think OF 1t. telephone your
Want Ad to The washington Herald,
and bill will be sent you at l cent word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

In order 20 accommodate the Washing
tonians who viii attend the meeting. the
railroads will have fine schedule of
trains arriving and departing before and
after the racing. while the electric roads
between here and Washington will con-
tinue to run its trains every hour. maxi
ing splendid transportation facilities from
all sources.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
A fan sends in the following:
New York has her Mathewson,
Chicago has her Brown.
Pittsburg has her Adams
And Detroit fell down.

Harry WOlvertOn, at one time mem
toned as a manager for the Nationals
al a period when managers were coming
here at the rate of three a day. will I'm
all probability handle the reinS of the
Baltimore club next year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

The girls at one of our leading private
schools have taken up hockey. Rah.
only one 'Rahi' for hockey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
g. +. o. UNION LEAGUE
pIsTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
OYSTER ROAST SCHEDULED.

Totals. 5O2 40 SIS
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-07-29
SOUTH DAKOTA BANKS.
The Reports Of Conditions Show De.
posts Of 6s,267,543.

Pierre.-The reports of conditions
of banks of South Dakota at the last
call of state and national banks show
that individual deposits carried were
$69, 267 SAB, Of which the state banks
were carrying over AZ million, and the
national banks over 26 million. The
national banks show a decrease Of
$4,000 from April % to June %, and
the state banks show an increase Of
$1,765,277 from February 26 to May
26, the nearest date for comparative
figures, showing a net increase Of a
million and three-quarters for the
spring months. While the banks
show the above figures of individual
deposits in the state, the assessors
figures of cash returned for taxation
at about the same time will show a
very different condition.