davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
PLAY TO NO SCORE
Georgetown and FOrdham
Put Up Hot Battle.
NEW WORKERS ARE SURPRISED
Blue and Gray Team Proves to BE n
Tartar, and UDsets All DOPe-HaIf
Back Carrignn Puts Up "A Great
GHme-Acting Captain Daley Is
Hurt In the ScrImmase.

New York, Nov. I'm a game in which
there was vast amount Of broken field
running, and in which the pigskin was
carried from one end Of the field TO the
other with suddenness and rapidly hard
20 follow, but never got across the goal
line. the FOrdham and Georgetown foot
ball elevens played a tie at American
League Park this afternoon.
The result was a painful surprise to
Fordham. The Bronxites. feeling their
oats after their good record. expected
70 wipe up the field with the Washing
tonians. They we're talking about 40
TOO victory before the game. Instead
Of a cinch, they caught a tartar, and
the game ended in a O-tO-O score.
otto Barnard, Republican nominee for
mayor. did not find the strain Of await
ing the days election outcome so trying
that he could not take in the football
battle He sat over In the bleachers
with the rest OF the crowd. and was
warmly cheered, both when ne came
and when he left
white Runs Fifty Yards.
He did not stay for the finish. and did
not see the most stirring play Of the
day-a remarkable lodging run OF 50
yards by Harry White. the crack Ford
ham half back. White, who has been on
the injured list lately, was put in in the
second half as last resort, Tut even
then Fordham could not win. Whites
long run landed the ball al the 1O-ya-d
line just as time was up.
The Fordhsm team gained more ground
than Georgetown. but the attack was
stroally and erradic. The Georgetown
people were too alert. plucky. and active
20 allow Fordham 20 keep up it's gains
long enough TO make "a touchdown
Georgetown wasn't content with playing
a defensive game. either. There We're
long runs and lire plunCes on their side
which had Fo-dham in distress. EN-
cellent individual playing stood out
prominently on both sides. and two backs.
G. Walsh and Carriglu. were in the lime
light by their hurricane dashos with the
b3I.
Had either team had consistency there
would have been scoring. but something
always cropped out just when one side
was tearing through the other az Goor-
tive forward pass. "A tumble. or stineuing
of the defensive line. and the consequent
STOPPING or play Just AFTER the same
defensive line had been torn apart f0r a
gaping hole. AL things considered. the
Fordham team PLAYED as II ia a slump.
and made "a bad mess OF the forward pass
whenever tried. but for an that the UNI
expected strength OF Georgetown worried
the local players all through.
Daley Is Hurt.
Acting Capt. Daley, Of Georgetown, had
to leave the conflict in the second half.
in the scrimmage attendant upon a Ford
ham end run, DALEY ran into heel or a
toe or something hard and his head was
cut over the eye. The wound bled pro-
fusely. but was not serious. The cut
was sewed up at a nearby hospital The
affair was entirely accidental. for hard
SIS the playing was, It was sportsmanIike
and free from any intentional roughness.
Lineup.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
Navy Agrees to Call on Game,

Annapolis. Nd, Nov. To-day Capt.
]. NJ. Boyer, superintendent Of the Naval
Academy, sent a telegram to Col Hugh
l. Scott. superintendent of the Military
Academy, aoauiescing in the suggestion
hat the Army-Navy football game sched-
uled for November z be called Off on ac-
count OF the death of Cadet Byrne.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
SPEED HORSES ARRIVE.
BenSinger Sale Promises 10 Offer
Many Good ThinEs.

--he eDbh AhAnEh-
The Bensingers received notices yester-
day Of conslgnments Of speed horses
from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond,
and Norfolk for their great sale, which
commences next Wednesday A number
Of these horses are fine speed prospects.
ht for the road or speedway.
Z. F. Hall announces that. notwith-
standing rumor to the contrary, the FLY
Jennie Blue C9, PAS. will go to the high
est bidder. She has trialed In 2:20 since
she won her race some weeks ago.
The demand for goOd-mannered speed
horses has not been as brisk in Wash
ington for three years past as IL is to-
day. and the Bensingeys believe their
coming sale will be the beginning OF a
new era in the Washington horse market.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
MAY SHORTEN SEASON.
American League Likely to Play
Only 40 Games.

oIeclaI % TIE WuSLItstun Hcr1Iu.
Chicago, Ill. Nov. 2-Whatever the Ma
tional League does with the proposition
to lengthen the playing schedule TO l6S
games, IT'S young rival, the American,
either will hold to the present season OF
Isl or hop back to 40 contests per year.
This was the positive announcement OF
President Ban Johnson to-day after he
had discussed recent stories 10 the effect
that the big leagues intended TO stretch
the present schedule
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
WILSON NO BETTER.
Navy Quarter Bnck Cheerful and
Physicians Hope for Best.

N'AN~-'-i W LUZ ''eHatAAieA'A AA-AeAls
Annapolis, Nd. Nov. 1.-The condition
Of Midshipman Earl Wilson, Of Coving-
ton, KY. quarter back OF the Navy
eleven, who has been desperately III in
the Naval Hospital here as the result Of
an injury similar to that which caused
the death OF Cadet Eugene Byrne. quar-
ter back Of the West Point team, remains
unchanged tonight. The surgeons report
that the patient still continues bright and
about as strong as ever. His vitality is
regarded as rather remarkable in the
face Of the fact that there has been abso-
lutely no lessening OF the paralysis. Ply
sicians hold out much hope that he will
improve to such an extent as to permit of
an operation.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
Georgetoyvn Prens at Frcdericksbnrr

This afternoon the Georgetown Prep
football aggregation viii journey down to
Fredericksburg. Va, TO play the strong
Fredericksburg College eleven. II has
been several years since a prep team Of
any kind. excepting the crew. have taken
a trip away from the city.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
AgGIes Beat Army-Navy Pren,

On the grfdiron at Tennallytown an In
teresting game Of football was played
yesterday between the Department OF
Agriculture and the Army and Navy
Props. The game was very stubbornly
contested throughout. and the Aggies
managed TO win only by one point. the
anal score being 6 to 9.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
HICKMAN IN TOWN.
Former National SIugEer Finished
Most Successful Season

Charley Hickman. former National. and
for the past two years one Of the premier
sluggers OF the Toledo club Of the Amer
lean Association. is in town visiting
friends.
'Hick' says he rounded out a fairly
good season. but owing to illness early in
the spring was not able to do himself
justice Hickman maintains that the
American Association is nearly as fast
as the American League. He expects TO
be in town for about three weeks
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
LANGFORD SCORES AGAIN.
Knocks Out THE Black Sandoyv" In
Two Hounds

Ut -'I' .I1t-N-1- ala.a-t-'I'F II
Two Rounds.
Boston, Nov. John Haynes. Of Chi
cago. who is known 10 ring followers as
klondike, the Black SOndaw." was
Knocked out IN the second round OF his
bout with sam Langford. Of this city.
at the Arnory A A. tonight IN the.
first round, Sam put his bulk. opponent
70 the mat with a left hook 10 the jaw,
and then repeated the performance.
In the second round. LangfOrd put
hloudilze down with a hard left on the
Jaw. and quickly handed him a similar
wallop with like results. Then he swung
his right 10 the jaw and the black
Sandow went down for six seconds
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
lineup and summary:
Central H S.

Touchdowns-Central (Reuter. Hamilton. ThrN
kield) Business tsimpson). Goals from tCuchdowns-
King. Referee-Mr. Glass; OF Lehieh. Umpire-Mr.
Macdonald, OF Georgetown. Timer and head lines
White Time Of halves-l5 and %
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03

IN the night / kept dreaming Of Isffrie2
With dark Mistah Johnsing IN view.
And the language they siuug in my slumbers
Vas as dextrous as Il was new.
Their logos was sure complicated.
The distinctions they made were a few.
And the words that they used indicated
A study in character. too.
II the power Of speech implies reason,
The criterion gives as a clew.
For emotion Is not a real language
And speech of,cu,imcs stands IN Leu.
JcT thought ont a plan for the battle
Jack didn't know what he would do.
BE Just wanted gl-y ard money
And Le vowed he'd be there when twas due
To SET licked ard Set paid Is good plck!7a,
And ] think be win SGT il. Don't YOU
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
WINS IT
McLaughlin's Sturdy Colt
Captures Walden Stakes.
BIG CROWD AT PIMLICO RACES

Immense Election Day Turnout Is
Greatly Pleased at the Showing of
Clever TwO-year-OId at PrOhibitive
odds in Betting-BOb Co. Lands
SecOnd-SteeDIechh Interesting.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
CLUBS WIN ONE EACH.
Two Teams of POtOmaes and Tree
Planters Meet.

Two very interesting games OF basket
ball were played last night at the Poto-
mac Nelghborhood House. between the
Planters and the Potomacs. The first
game was between the first teams OF the
two organizations and resulted in VIC
tory for the former. IL was very ex-
citing throughout, and the Potomacs
were ahead until the last few minutes.
The teams were evenly matched. and
great credit is due the victors winning
out at the pinch.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
FIRESIDE LEAGUE BASEBALL.

Sam Crane, the veteran baseball writer.
left on Wednesday on the Southern Pa
clfc steamship Momus for New Orleans
and Tucson. Ariz. accompanied by his
wife. sam viii remain In Arizona FOR
few months and then move on 10 South
ern California. Sam is making this trip
for his health. He viii return to Marlin
Springs. Tex, In time TO report the
spring games There viii be a big gather
ing 10 see him Off All who know him
hope he will return some time next
April hitting 900 IN the health league.
Merl1le will no doubt be the New York
Giants regular first sacker next season.
The latter showed in the absence Of
Tenney that he was there with the big
league work, and McGraw seems 10 be
stuck on the lad who once failed to
touch second
Gene Mccain, Of Jersey City. tells how
q college fellow breaking into the game
was 'in the air. on his ability TO bunt
and beat them out during morning prac-
tice. The third sacker had a ball IN his
pocket. and when the college player
would lay one down he would bend HIS
head and beat Il 10 first The third base
man would use the ball he had In his
pocket and always threw his man out
The trick was worked long, and the col
lege player breaking IN could not under
stand why he was slowing up. until ne
was tipped off.
Claude Rossman. tie hard-hitting hrst
baseman, who was traded by the cham
pion Tigers for Tom Jones, Of the St
Louis Browns, is mentioned as the prob
able manager Of the Saginaw, Mich,
team next season
Outhelder Harry Mccormick. who was
released by the Phillies, and finished the
season with New York, is going to quit
baseball for the second time in his career
II IS said that Mccormick will enter the
employ Of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
y
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03

The second contest was even harder
fought than the first and the odds against
the Potomacs were greater. but by dint
OF superior playing they managed to hold
the heavier team 20 a 6-to-2 defeat The
showing made by the PotomaCs in this
game was exceptional and they clearly
outplayed their opponents.
The second teams llned-up as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
TECH LOSES STARS
Four Players on MachinistS'
Eleven Barred.
WILL ELECT NEW CAPTAIN

Mccarthy, Spencer, Macon, and KEEL
ley Are Dropped from Athletics by
Principal Myers-These Men Failed
TO Pass Advisory Mark and Must
Quit the Team-WIiI Hurt squad.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03

There Is no extra charge for want ads
telephoned to The Washington Herald.
The rate is / cent a word for all wants.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
CENTRAL is VICTOR
0 Street Eleven Defeats Bust
ness in Hard Game.
STENOGRAPHERS SCORE ONCE

Academic Schools Goal Is Crossed
by Orange and Gray for the First
Great Improvement over Previous
Games-WraDgle Follows Decision.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03
Defeats Business in
a Stubborn Fight
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.


Sir Thomas Upton says he won't be
ready to race till 1911 Therefore. brace
yourself for two years Of chatter.
When we heard that Georgetown had
played Fordham 10 a standstlu yesterday,
we didn't pay any more attention TO the
election returns
You've got 10 hand # to Central. Those
back-feld hurdlers sure did 20 some
against Business yesterday.
OF all the sad words. Of tongue or pen
the saddest are these: Tech loses four
star football men.
Now it is up to Coach Hecox TO beat
Western.
Claude Rossman has returned TO his
home in Philmont. n. Y, 10 take up
school teaching. II he ever pulls any OF
those Wild throws or bum plays in the
classroom. the board Of education will
hand him the usual ten days notice
The signing OF articles by and between
( Jim Jeffries and Jack johnson is mOlli-
tying. but not convincing. A multitude
Va NfAAtfstNfiAA'llo Nthll az lob huAMtfu INV
and the far off time that has been set
A 5000 forfeit is a pretty light anchor
20 hold a thing as big as this. It would
hardly pay interest at a reasonable rate
on the money the principals design 20
rip of I'm the meantime.
That VIII be about all for this year. p"
says a scribe Of a Kansas City paper.
Yes for him. but how about the rest OF
us? He is probably looking around for
another job, while we are engaged in the
local department in the uplift work. II
Won know Whnt TINT mems
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03

Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-03

You've got TO hand # to Central. Those
back-field hurdlers sure did 90 some
against Business yesterday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-08-26
nalicions Work

What appears 10 be q case of pure
malicious destruction of property oc-
Cured last Thursday night at Dome,
where the rope cable OF the ferry across
the ella a; that point was cut. No clue
TO the perpetrators Of the outrage has
been obtained up To the present time
One of the ferries is the property OF T..
Z. SAM uinctti, while the other is
known as The Amayisca fiery. As the
ella at dume is too high to be fordab!e,
the Inconvenience caused is consider
able. In addition To this there is a bit
of monetary loss, each cable costing in
the neighborhood of $lc0. The San
guinetti cable will be repaired at once
by the substitution of a new rope,
which AIR. Sauguinetti bias ordered
sent out, and it is presumed the ANA
visca will also be promptly mended.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-08-26
Farming On Bill Williams Fork.

Several men have taken up go acres
IF land on Bill Williams Fork, at
Planet, and are preparing 10 farm it
on large scale. A ditch we'll con-
GREETED, has been laid from the head 20
Il distance of mile TO the best part Of
the property. Alfalfa, sorghum. fruits,
vegetables, ETC., are to be planted on
this farm. The owners also cOntem-
plate the raising of horses, cattle and
mules, sufficient feed being raised By
irrigation TO carry the animals over
The dry part of the year, when range
feed is low. 1t is estimated that Bill
Williams Fork will furnish water all
she year round for farm purposes and
that alfalfa will grow as we'll during
the winter as the summer months.
William Eshom has also cleared off a
farm near Planet and is making a sue
cess of the raising of everything that
can be raised on a farm in Arizona
Mohave Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-08-26
New Bank 70 Open in October

Yuma's third financial institution
was organized on Friday Of last week,
when steps were taken for the open
inc, sometime near the first OF Octo-
her, of the National Bank of Yuma.
The president of the new corporation
is W. A. Hampton, of Denver, q bank
er of lifelong experience, and a re-
tired capitalist. Mr.. Hampton has
spent the last few months in the south
west, endeavoring TO decide just where
he wished TO locate and invest. His
choice finally narrowed TO Imperial
and Yuma, and, IN the end, he chose
the latter place as the nkeliest bust
ness center, and, al the same time, the
most desirable spot for the winter
home. Miss Mary .Nugent will be
vice-prcsident of the new institution,
and the remaining members Of the
board OF directors are George Michel
sen. George Marable and Jack Dunno.
The genial face Of George Nicholson
will appear behind the cashiers win
dow. 1t is understood the bank is
capitalized for $780, 900. The present
quarters OF the Yuma Title and Alb
stracL CO., on Second street viii be
used, but Mr. Hampton announces that
in the near future, or as soon as de-
sirablc site can be secured, "a bank
building will be erected and equipped
which will do credit to a city Of any
size
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-08-26
The Thornless Cactus.

: Too much value can not be placed
on Burbank's thorniess cactus as q
fodder cattle" was the declaration
made by Charles J. Welch, who has a
great cattle ranch at Los Banos, in
Southern California.
Mr.. Weleh last year planted thou
sands Of the Burbank cactus plants
and says they are thriving and grow
ing in every way, as Mr.. Burbank said
they would.
lie and other Los Angeles men are
arranging for other large shipments OF
this plant. Southern Pacific land
commissioners are also contemplating
planting large areas of Burbank cactus
on desert lands along their railroad
system.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-08-26
S10O-Reward-S1O0

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages
and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease
requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Inter
naliy, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors have SO much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case that it fails TO cure.
Send for testimonials. Address F
J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O..
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-08-26

Paul II. Hobby has recently taken a
position as guard ut the pcnitcntiary.
Red Ribbon Beer is the Best. At
Alexander s. Co., the Up-To-Date
Grocer.
w. NJ. Proebstel of We!lton, who
spent several days in town last week,
returned horne on Friday.
The Yuma Ice Co.'S extra dry ginger
ale is on sale wherever drinks are
sold. Try 1t.
f. S. Ming and wife were among
those departing for the coast by Thurs
days delayed train. They will be
away several weeks.
Something To drink, pure aud whole
some-Alhambra Water and Ginger
Alc-at Alexander & Co.'s, the up-to-
date grOcers.
Roy Priest returned Friday from he
coast, where be had been for recre'
alton. He will resume his duties with
the reclamation service.
Racine Wagons and lbuggles can
be beat, in either quality or price
Alexander & Co., sole agents.
Arthur Urea, Of the Sanguinetti
Department Store, is home from trip
to the Seattle exposition, where he
eujoyed himself hugely.
The Yuma Ice Co. IS soda water is the
best. Only pure, distilled wateris
used in it's manufacture, therefore it is
also the most healthful. Drink NJ
other
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-08-26
Twas a Glorious Victory.

There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn.
A mans life has been saved and now
DR.. Kings New Discovery is the talk
of the town for curing c.. V. Pepper,
Of deadly lung hemorrhages. Il could
not work nor get about" he writes,
and the doctors did me no good, but
after using Or. Kings New Discovery
three weeks | feel like new man,
and could do good work again" For
weak, sore Or diseased lungs, coughs
and colds, hemorrhagcs, hay fever, "a
grippe, asthma or any bronchial az
lection it stands unrivaled Price SOC
and $500 Trial bottle free. Sold ANA
guaranteed hy ali druggists
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-08-26
Wedding of Miss Darlington.

Describing the wedding of Hiss
Helen Dorrinaton, daughter OF Col. i,
a. Darlington, q. S. a., and niece OF
j. W. Darlington, of Yuma. the Army
and Navy Journal of August 2lst says:
Second Lieut.. Henry c. X.
Mahlenkey, Both U. S. Inf, and Miss
Helen Darlington were married at
Manila, p. l., July It'll, 1909, 81 The
Cathedral Of st. Mary and 81. John,
the church being crowded Iothe doors.
Bishop Charles c. l'rent officiated at
the ceremony, assisted by the Rev.
Murray Bartlett, Dean of the
Cathedral. The church was beauti-
fully decorated under the direction Of
Lieut.. Arthur II. Hobley, 30'h Inf,
best man. The national and regi-
mental colors were in the wedding
procession, carried by two cnlor
sergeants Of the 30th Infantry. After
the ceremony, which was the beauti-
fully impressive and simple one OF the
Episcopal church, the newly married
pair passed under the crossed coiors.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Col. h.. A. DorrIpgton.
The best man was End Lieut.. A. II.
Hebley, 30th Inf, and the nshers were
Lients Miller and Mason, Both Inf,
and MeSsrs. Glover aid NcD0nOugh
of Manila. After the ceremony, re-
ception was held at the home Of the
brides parents, at 1863 Cal!e Nneva
After IL short honeymoon trip, Lieut.
and Mrs. Muhlenkey we're 10 return tt
Manila to await the sailing of the
transpo Logan for the homeland OF
July Is. The BRIDE" writes cor
respondent, has been resident oil
Manila from girlhood, and is one o.
the beautiful and popular young
ladies of the Younger set. She wd'
selected Queen of the last big Philip
pine carnival held in Manila. !.ieut
Muhlenkey is the son of BFigadier
General John G.. Muhlenlkey, i. S.
| retired, and the nephew of Brigadier
General John a. Kress, Z. >. A..
retired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-08-26
Yuma Theatre

The Yuma Theatre continues 20
draw phenomenal hOnses, n"twithsIa"d-
ing the weather and the absence of q
large part of the towns population.
The Indian school band, which plays
almost every night, is one Of the great
est attractions. seemingly, the theatre
has Yet had. Among the moving pic
lures shown recently, THE Man With
out Country" adapted from Edward
Everett Hale's great story, was per-
haps the most thrilling ever seen here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-08-26
Died From Oyer-Exertion

Henry Adams, an Old time resident
of Yuma, who for the past four years
has been employed as carc-taker at the
American Girl mine near Hedges, died
Friday morning as result of exposure
and Over-eXcrtiOn in the sun. Adams
worked four hours in the heat of the
day on Friday, setting mp pump. He
was unaccustUmed to sueh labor, and
suffered proStration from which he
never rallied. DIR. Clymer attended
him, but the man WIS beyond mortal
aid. lie WAS between 10 and 10 years
OF age and unmarried.