davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd. Nov. 13.-Hopkins easily
defeated the Gallaudet eleven this after
undressing game. In tho first ten min
utes Of play. however. It looked as II
the Black and Blue team would have 10
show its fun strength to win. as the deaf
mutes went right through the locals
heavy team with ease. and IN seven min
Utes scored three points on pretty drop
kick from the 2J-yard line The Hopkins
team was composed only OF half varsity
men, as the coaches saved every star
player for the big s.. Johns game next
Saturday.
The Hopkins team. slow 70 get started,
scored a touchdown in about fifteen min
utes on a fumbled punt by Gallaudet
after which StoHenwerck kicked goal
The remaining ten minutes Of this half
Gallaudet took a brace several times and
held the Hopkins team for downs at
critical moments.
On an exchange Of punts Stouenwerck
caught a good. clean one from Hover.
and behind a good Interference ran the
length Of the field, scoring another touch
down and kicking another goal, making
the score z 70 IN favor OF Hopkins
when the whistle blew for time.
The second half was all Hopkins, tho
local team gaining at viii. In this half
Stollenwerck made a pretty drop kick.
Stevenson, Mills. BridgInan. and Stolen
werck each made one touchdown during
the second period. and Stonenwerck
kicked three more goals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

A few years ago there was brought into
Washington a drove Of horses from Gin
clnnati. Among the lot was a handsome.
breezy looking, and richly colored bay
mare. trife above fifteen hands, which
attracted the attention Of Thomas Dun
worth, local connoisseur Of blooded
horseflesh. After some little negotiations
she became his property, was driven on
the road and excited much admiration.
Several very tempting offers were re-
fused for her.
About six years ago Mr.. Dunworth de-
cided 10 breed her to Hobson. a good and
fast son Of Happy Lad. he in turn a son
Of Happy Russell, 2:22G, by Mambrino
Russell, and he son of Woodford Man,
brine. 2:2ll5. and the celebrated Miss Rus
sell. by Pilot, IT, In due time the Dun
worth mare produced a FLY, which Mr.
Dunworth named Miss Hobson. which,
when three-year-old won a match race
at half mile heats over the Brightwood
track against a local horse. Last spring
Miss Hobson became the property OF Z.
&. Hall, Of this city, and was put into
training and raced, getting a record Of
2:17h. which is not by several seconds
tho limit OF her speed at the pace.
Those who are in the know claim she
has been guilty of elghths In thirteen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

seconds, quarters in thirty seconds. and
that when she was real good during the
! racing season Just closed could pace a
mile around 2:09. However this may be-
Miss Hobson is considered by intelligent
and reliable local horsemen 10 be the
most phenomenal mare It the pace ever
bred in the District OF Columbia. 1t is
because Of all those details that the Dun
worth mare is featured In these columns.
She has recently been bred TO Alto
Dewey, son Of Admiral Dewey, Alto
Dewey's dam being a daughter Of Palo
Alto. 2:0S& to high wheels, a worlds
stallion record when made. Admiral
Dewey IS a son Of Bingen. 2.06h. and
Nancy Hanks. 2:04 by Happy Medium.
out Of Nancy Lee. by Dictator The foal.
If It lives and grows up to horsehood.
should place the Dunworth mare in the
great brood mare list.
The breeding Of the Dunworth mare is
untraced. but efforts are being made to
establish her blood lines. That she is a
highly bred mare there can be no ques-
ton. and she is a splendid individual
with II all. Should all eqorts to trace
the blood lines Of the Dunworth mare
tan, she VIII be In the class Of the dam
of George Wilkes. the dam Of Abdallah l.
sire Of Hambletonian X, and of the dam
OF Abdallah XIV. the three named being
among our very greatest progenitors Of
speed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
V. NJ. l. Eaar winners.

Lexington. Va, Nov. l2.-The Virginia
Military Institute defeated RandoIph-Ma-
con College this afternoon In a pretty
game OF football, p 10 5 Y NJ. 7. kept
the ball In the colIeglan's territory most
Of the game The star play of the first
half was a run Of s. yards for a touch
down by Moseiey. He also ran 50 yards
in the second half for a touchdown. A
crowd Of Southern Seminary girls of
Buena Vista drove over 10 witness the
game. Summary: Touchdowns-AIos
8; Poague, for Y. NJ. l.; Chaplain. for
RIM. Goal from touchdowns-A oseley.
Referee-Capt Doyle. Y. NJ. l. Umpire
BIr. Smart. w. L. U. Time Of halves-25
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

The Olympia Athletic Club would like
to meet any 10 or $50 pound team in or
around the District. The Olympias meet
the Holy Name altar boys to-day, and a
good game is assured. The Olympias will
line up as follows: Full back, Peake.
right half back. Thornette; left half back.
Mcdonald; quarter back. Dodge; right
guard. Betz; right tackle, Swan; right
end, Costello captain; center. Walls;
left guard, Bradshaw: left tackle, Upton:
left end. Smith. Address W. J. Prockel-
ton, Tenth and c streets northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
HARVARD BEATS DARTMOUTH
Green Mountain Boys Put Up Great
Fight.
Neither Side Able to Score I'm the
Opening PeriOd-FinHI Figures
Are II TO ,.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 13.-By a score
of T. TO Harvard won a clean-cut VIC
tory from Dartmouth to-day. Both teams
Pot up a great fight Neither team was
able 20 come within striking distance in
the first half although Harvard kept the
ball in her opponents territory most OF
the time.
In this half Dartmouth made only one
first down against three for Harvard.
Neither side attempted any open plays.
but resorted 10 the old plunging tactics.
Marks found the Crimson line too sim a
proposition for many gains. but his work
on defense told against the Harvard
backs. and though they broke through the
forwards OF the Green. yet they were
generally stopped short by the big full
back
Both teams were forced TO punt re-
peatedIy. and Minots work was decidedly
inferior 10 that Of IngersoH, who at the
end OF the first half had piled up a total
OF 100 yards more than his rival To-
ward the end OF the second half Sprague,
FOR Harvard did much better AL
though Dartmouth had the better Of 4
in punting. yet Haryards shing game
was going 3 70 l better than her op-
pOnents.
In the second half both teams came
back strong and the game was fun OF
snap and ginger until final time was
called. The greatest contest Of the aft
ernOou was between Fisher. OF Harvard.
and Capt Tobin in opposing guard po-
sitlous. Lineup.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
HIGHEST MAN on EACH TEAM.
NORTH CAROLINA WINS.
Washington and Lee Is Defeated in
Unfnteresting Game.

Newport News. Va, Nov Is.-In a
ragged football game. characterized
chiefly by fumbles, the University o.
North Carolina beat Washington and Leo
on the Casino Field BY a score OF s to 0
this afternoon. in the presence Of a crowd
OF about 1000 people. The weather was
entirely too warm for football, and both
teams were in wretched form.
Washington and Lee made a bad start
when the ball was dropped and lost to
Carolina near the Virginia 10-yard line.
after the first kickoff tumble followed
tumble after that. Belden. Porter. Wins
ton. and Belk played a good game for
Carolina. Waddill OF Washington and
Lee, was strong on the offensive. but re
fumbled many punts and lost ground
The lineup and summary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
WHY HEYDLER IS A
CAPABLE OFFICIAL.

Has been n player.
Plays no fRVOrites-
Has been an umpire.
Is honest and principied.
Twenty years I'm the game.
Has been "a baseball writer.
EnfOrceS discipline on the field.
Owes his Office to no favor
itism.
Does not reside in National
League city.
Is independent Of my club or
faction.
Enjoys confidence of public
md press.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
CARROLL QUINT DEFEATED
Central Y. NJ. C. A. Is Victor in
Close Basket-b ball Contest.
Second Game of Washington City
Series Goes to strong ASsO-
citation Quint.

The Central Y. NJ c. A basketball
team and the quint representing the Car
roll Institute FLASHED In the second game
Of the Washington City basketball series
last night. and after hard contest the
Y. NJ. c. A. men captured the large end
Of the score Of 81 to 10.
The game was played IN the y. NJ. c.
A. gym. and the home team fairly ran
the visitors or their feet in the FIRST few
minutes of play, but the institute men
soon caught on 10 things, and the Y. NJ
c. A. team had TO work for every one Of
their points.
The winners were outweighted. but
easily made up the odds with their speed
accuracy. and seeming better knowledge
OF the game Allen. playing left forward
for the Y. NJ c. A. quint. although a
short youngster. was one OF the most
aggressive and slippery players on the
floor. while Crogan. a former Y. NJ c. A
man. who played last night at right for
ward for the losers. was the star player
for his side.
The series IS well under way now. and
a close fight for the finish IS expected
But two games have been played. and the
next one IS scheduled for Tuesday night
between Carroll Institute and tho Fort
Myer qulnt.
In
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
TeIeEraphy I'm Germany.

In a recent test Of new German high
speed telegraph apparatus $500 distinctly
recorded words were transmitted 4S0 miles
in five minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
OrientnIs pefent n streets.

The Orientals won an interesting 5-to-o
game from the n Street Athletic Club
yesterday. The feature was the playing
Of Hines. Gottlieh, Hunter. and Thomas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
Telephone shows Gains.

On over $500 miles OF American rail-
roads the telephone superseded the tele-
graph for dispatching last year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
KNOWS THE GAME
Record of Washington Boy
Is UnasSailable.
ALWAYS CLEAN AND SQUARE

Something About the Rise of the
Man who Refuses TO Sacrifice
Principle for Office-FOnd of the
Game As YOuth-He Was Sue
cessfuI ms an Umpire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
IROTTER AND PAGER
Speedway Opening Promises
Increase of Interest.
PROGRAMME DRAFTED

Matinee at Official Beginning OfNeVv
Course Is Opening for Many Vari-
eties of HOrseflesh--J. :. Snnsbury
Expects Large Crowd Mt His For
estviIIe Track on Thanksgiving.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

For nearly 200 years efforts have been
made 10 use the SPIDERS web for practical
purposes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
HOPKINS is VICTOR
Gallaudet Eleven Defeated
i'll Baltimore.
VISITORS SCORE FIELD GOAL

In Second Half the Monumental City
Team Runs Up Large Tally on
Opens Contest in Great Style,
but Are Soon stopped.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

While the death OF Hamburg Belle is a
severe financial loss 10 her owner and q
loss to the turf, it does not follow that
her Ike, and even a greater than she,
will not arise. and IN the near future
Somewhere to-day on some farm IN the
East. West, or South there may be nib
bling her oats and hay some FLY that
will surDasS her achievements. Il is the
hope Of every breeder-and il Is the very
thing that keeps him in the business of
breeding-that he VIII breed a champion.
II is as liable 20 be the good luck OF some
small farmer who owns only one brood
mare as to the breeder who owns 100 A
poor milk dealer bred Hamburg Bellies
grandsire. Her great-grand dam on the
paternal side was a cast-on mare for
which c. ". Williams paid the measly
sum OF only So
The three-year-old CZarevna, 2:071l, or
the three-y ear-old Baroness Virginia.
pos Il may. when matured. with their
royal breeding and phenomenal speed.
Guido anything that Hamburg Belle ac-
complished on the turf. The light har-
ness breed IS less than seventy-ive years
old. The speed limit Of the breed has not
been reached. and it IS quite possible that
within the next five years tho worlds
record for a trotter viii be nearer 1:55
than two minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
Charges Against Him.

Let US now consider the indictments
handed down by the Murphy faction. OF
necessity they are few and brief They
cum UP this way:
Not big enough for the place.
Refuses TO let club owners intlmidate
umpires.
That's all. The first charge IS vague
and probably means that the National
League does not want an executive that
is not master Of intrigue and who is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

The formal opening Of the new Speed
way promises TO produce a revival Of
light harness interest in the District OF
Columbia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-11
l.linanrn ranIrr
lUWB[K IRKFE
IS GUT IN HALF
SAVANNAH ZIMMERMAN, HOW.
EVER, ATTACHES LITTLE
cREDENcE TO REPORT.

The following from yesterdays Sa-
yannah Press viii be Of interest 10
local lumberlneP and others:
The telegraph dispatch from Wash
ington TO local paper in which it
was stated that though the house
committee on ways and means had
made no Official announcement yet it
was learned upon 'unquestionable' au-
thority that cut of one-half in the
duties on lumber was one OF the
changes provided, has apparently no
credence in Savannah. Mr.. William
Is. Stlllwell, who appeared before the
congressional committee in Wash
ington short while ago, ia talking
about the report this morning, said.
! do not believe there is any one
who has made any authoritative
statement about any of the contem-
plated changes in duties Of amy de-
scriDtion and it looks to me as though
some one in Washington was simply
guessing. When / was IN Washing
ton and various interests appeared
before the committee we could get not
one word OF intimation Of what
would be likely to occur and the mem
bers Of the committee would not give
out any information until the meas
ure was brought to the attention Of
congress. II we could get no informal
ton don't believe anyone else
could get it now and | put no cred
ence in the report IN any way
1T would not seem reasonable that
the duty on lumber should fan from
So to one half that amount per
thousand al one time. The reduction
would be manifestly unfair and dis
proportionate and directly in the
face of a vigorous opposition from
many interests in all sections of the
country. The establishment of a duty
of only 81 would cause degree Of
hardship to lumber dealers in this
country which the ways and means
committee is well aware Of II and it
would not put such burden az one
time The old report that the duty
was to be reduced TO $3.50 would
seem to hold more water than the last
report Of a one-half reduction"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-11
VALDO5TE WILD
OVER MISS yAW
LARGEST AUDIENCE IN HISTORY
or THAT CITY CHARMED BY
THE GREAT SINGER.

Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, who is to
sing here next Tuesday night, gave a
concert in VaIdosta Monday night
Listen what the Valdosta Times sad
about n
Madame Ellen Beach Yaw, who
has established The reputation OF being
the greatest high soprano artist that
has ever lived, appeared before the
largest audience that has ever sToet-
sd q singer IN this city last nigas.
"A vast majority Of those in the
audience did not hear all Of the
great sopranos that have lived at var
ious periods in the worlds history
but when Miss Yaw's program was
completed they were willing to add
their testimony TO the musical and yo-
cal experts who have placed the chap
let upon her brow.
No such voice as Madame Yaws
has ever been heard here berore-no-
thing approached It. Its whole sweep
Is mellow and sweet but # is the high
er notes where she reigns supreme
When IL mounts the ladder as the av-
erage man terms the chromatic scale,
she puts the flute entirely out OF bus
mess. No nightingale, in its happiest
mood, can glide over cadenzas in vocal
stunts as does Madame Yaw.
In her program last night, there
were exhibition features to show her
audience the wonderful tonal variety
Of her voice, but at every pitch,
whether high or low-whether in fun
tones or whispering warbles-there
was the flexible charm, the soft, sweet
perfectness that made her audience
stand in admfring establishment.
~'rhe Mad Scene from Lucia
gave an opportunity for the widest
range OF her wonderful voice, but
there were other pieces that the audi
enee liked just as well. Some of the
old songs, such as My Old Kentucky
Home, The Last Rose of Summer
Nc, Sir, and Home, Sweet Home,
were all rendered in manner that
pleased the audience beyond deserip-
ton
"ln all of her work, Madame Yaw
appears TO be unconscious of her
power. There is no effort. no swell
ing OF the throat or heaving of the
bosom-but she Just opens her mouth
and sings.
when Goldsehmidt married Jenny
Lind he said that she needed a
broken heart to make her sing her
best. He helped break her heart and
she became the worlds greatest at
her time. Madame Yaw sings with
out The broken heart-'just sings, as
she expressed it,"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-11
PUBLIC SALE.
State of oeoreia.--county of eynn.--
City of Brunswick.

State of oeoreia.--County of GIynn.--
City OF Brunswick.
Under and by virtue of the power
given in a deed to secure debt. exc
cuted on the Goth of October, 1908, by
Ella Haynes, formerly known as Ella
Myrick. unto w. NJ Mckenzie to Sc
cure a loan of $4,000 recorded in
Book Vol. IA. page 532 Of the records
OF Glynn county, Georgia, reference
thereto being had, the undersigned
will expose and offer for sale to the
highest and best bidder before the
court house door of Glynn county,
Georgia. between the legal hours Of
sale on the first Tuesday in April,
1909. the following described proper
~. to-wit: All that certain tract, lot
or parcel of land situate, lying and
being In the Towns Commons of the
city of Brunswick, Glynn county,
Georgia. known and designated as the
southwestern portion of Towns Conn
mons lot No. 50, said portion of said
lot No. So being 1880 feet, and being
in that block of Towns Commons lots
bounded on the west by Cochran ave-
nue.. on the east by Stonewall street;
on the south by G street, and on the
north by Fl street, Intending hereby
10 convey the leasehold interest and
estate held originally from the mayor
and council of said city for term Of
years. for the purpose of discharging
the balance of said Indebtedness with
interest to April 9Th. 1909 on said
loan, to-wit: The sum Of S1S75e prin-
eipal, and 10 per cent. as attorneys
fees en- said amount together with
5000 expenses OF advertising said sale.
W. NJ. Mckenzie.
BY Powell & Nail,
Attorneys for w. NJ, Mckenzie.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-11

81, Ds tR2e co rS4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-11
BIDS WANTED

Brunswick, Ga, March 9. 1909.
Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until D. m. Monday,
March Is, 1909, for furnishing the
summer uniforms for the police frcc,
as follows:
Nine e9) single breasted square
front SACK coats, three outside peck
cts and flaps closed; four silt but
tons in front, two small on sleeve.
Material, summer weight regulation
blue
Nine CO. pairs OF pants of sam2 NIT
terial, with two side, two hip and Que
watch pocket; plain seams d3uDle-
stitched seat.
Nine 80 anchored summer
weight campaign hats.
Two CD officers double breasted
sack coats, three outside pockets with
kaps, one inside pocket. Gilt but
tons raised letter "P.'
Two (2) pairs pants OF same mate
rial. with two side. two hip and one
watch pocket, plain seams dou6le-
stitched seat
Two (2j black felt, summo@-weiSh:
campaign hats with gilt cord
Submit samples Of cloth with bids.
The right is reserved to rejea al,
and all bids.
chas. H. Taylor. Chairman,
Purchasing Committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-11
SHERIFF SALE.

VIII be sold on the frst Tuesday IN
April next before the court-ho IN
the city Of Brunswick. Glynn county,
during the legal hours of sale. the
following property, to-wit; That GER
tain lot or parcel of land containlns
61-2 acres more or less, situate lylns
and being in the 1856 district. G, NJ,
Glynn county. and bounded as follows;
on the north by lands OF d. 9. Bacoh'
Sterling and Evelyn public road;
south by lands Of Robert Allen; west
by land of Richmond Brooks, and
east by public road. running from
Sterling 10 Pyles marsh Levied on
as the property of Mrs, NJ. Isaac IN
der and by virtue Of an execution is
sued from Glynn superior court IN
favor Of the Mccall Company and
against Mrs. N. Isaac
Mn. n. Rerries
sheriff. 6. Co. Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-11

NEW MATTRESSES MADE TO
uRDEF. BRUNSWICK MATT REsS
FACTORY, PHONE 7e, 1914 NEW
CASTLE STREET.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-11

COME AND INSPECT TFG BEST
AND PRETTiEsT LINE OF PER-
GALES EVER DISPLAYED IN THIS
CITY. n. " ADDERLEY, NEWcAs-
TIE STREET.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-11

OUR SPRING LINE OF DRESS
GOODS, DRY GOODS, READY TO-
WEAR HATS, ETC. SEE n. V. AID
DERLEY, NEWCASTLE STREET.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-11

BUY The SANTA CLARA CIGARS,
SOLD BY ALL WHOLESALE MER-
FACTORY ~ Bruno
WICK, GEORGIA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-11

WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF
LORD G. TAYLoR'S HOSIERY. THE
BEST MADE. COME AND INSPECT
THEM. H. " ADDERLEY, NEW
CASTLE STREET.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-11

ORDER BRUNSWICK SMOKERS
THE SANTA CLARA LEADER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-11

YRe nkica,f -. .-.,s,- $3.50 ~l..i ssRJs
@rnss $50 {A.i- ttt}.iT@ ~