davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
Continued from Fourth Page.>

July I-Handicap sweepstakes: eight
cen holes match play against par
July 8-Handicap sweepstakes: eight
cen holes medal play
July IS TO 24-Semi-finals July Handi-
cap; results to be reported by $50 p. m,
July 24
July 24-Bandicap sweepstakes; best
ball eighteen holes medal play.
July 25-hanGicap sweepstakes;
eighteen holes match play against par.
July % to 31-Finals July Handicap;
Tesp-ts to be reported before $50 p. m,
july y
July 5l-Handica1, sweepstakes; eight
cen holes match play against mar.
August l-HaEdicap swee pstakes;
eignleen holes medal play.
august to f-Qualifying round
eighteen holes medal play for August
handicap; best Jhirty-two net scores to
qualify and continue at match pIav in
two siXteenS. Scores must be in by
$50 p. m, August z
August 7-Handicap sweepstakes;
eighteen holes medal play
August S-Handicap sweepstakes:
eighteen holes match play against par.
August to 4-First round match
play August Handicap; results must be
reported by $50 p. m, August Il
August IA Handicap sweepstakes;
eighteen holes match play against par.
August Is Handicap sweepstakes;
eighteen holes medal play.
August 10 TO 21-Second round match
play August Handicap; results must be
reported by $50 p. m, August p.
August q - Handicap sweepstakes:
eighteen holes medal play.
August p - Handicap sweepstakes +:
pest ball, eighteen holes match play
against par.
August Y to 2S-Semifnals and finals
August Handicap; results % be reported
oy $50 p. m, August 3.
August y Handicap SWeeDst a kes-
eighteen holes match play against par
august - - Handicap sweepstakes:
eighteen holes medal play.
august y 10 September I-Qualifying
round; eighteen holes medal play for
September Handicap; best thirty-two
net scores 10 qualify and continue in
match play In two siXteens. Scores must
De reported by $50 p. III, September 4
september 4Handicap sweepstakes:
eighteen holes medal play
September 5--Handicap sweepstakes.
elghteen holes match play against par
september 70 II-First round match
play september Handicap; results must
De reported by $50 .. m, September II
september 6-Eandicap sWeepstakes-
best ball, thirty-six holes medal pIay.
september s, D m--Handicap sweep
against par.
september I-Team uatch-Colunnbia
con CLUB VS.. Baltimore County Clue al
Baltimore. -
September 11-Handicap sweepstakes.
Is holeS n.atch play against par
eighteen holes medal play.
september u to 1S-SecOnd round of
match play September Handicap: results
TENDER IS
September 1s-Team rnatch-Columbia
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
SCHEDULE IS TEST
FOR COLLEGE NINE

Georgetown continues it's attack on
the big college baseball teams tomor-
row afternoon on the home field. meet
ins the fast team from the Pennsyl-
wanna State College. last season consid-
cred one Of the best mines in the East
This viii be the first time In years
that the NorthernerG have visited
Washington Ia the role OF baseball
players and their appearance in Wash
ugton has created more OF less en-
tlgusiasm among the followers Of col
lcgiate baseball in the District
The large number OF games scheduled
by Manager Stuart for the Georgetown
team this year is more or less In the
line Of an experiment. and will demon
strate clearly whether college teams
can stand the strain Of playing ball
every dav Of the week. as IS the Gus
tom in the big leagues. Georgetown
has twelve games scheduled 10 be
played on the local diamond the next
thirteen days The strain is liable to
tell on the pitching sta1, but with SUCH
men for slab duty this year as Can't
well. Devinc. montgomery, Baker
Weimhert, O'COnOr and Miller. the
hlH-top nine should weather the storm
ID good fashion.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
YALE TEAM PRIME
FOR HILL TOPPERS

Yale and Georgetown meet on George
town field this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
This is the first game the Yale team
has played this season, and while opti-
rnistic over the prospects of the aggre-
cation, Coach Lush declines to make a
statement of the chances Of his team in
the contest this afternoon. At best,
Yale viii be forged TO the limit, for the
Blue and Gray mas always given the
Ellis a rub, and this year will be no ex-
oeption for the Georgetown team is
considered one Of the best that has
represented the local college.
When seen this morning Coach Billy
Lush, popular in the big leagues sew
eral seasons back, was inclined 10 wait
until after the game before venturing
his opinion of his proteges.
we have several of the best players
in the college ranks today, but until the
team gets into the running / would
rather not risk an opinion, not that I
think this years aggregation will be
in any feature inferior to those which
have upheld the blue in the past but
because we are strong for the conserVa-
i've policy ne said.
a review or the candidates shows a
nucleus Of experienced material The
younger element IS also particularly
strong After -he game this afternoon
and coach. Will leave for Norfolk. Va.
coach, will leave for Norfolk Va
where il viii remain for nearly two
weeks, playing the Norfolk league team.
In the pitching department the Yale
team looks proSperOIs Van Fleck
Merritt, Coy, Butts, ana several prom
ising youngsters are with the squad
This galaxy according to other members
OF the outfit will plainly show the fruits
OF I'd Walsbs instruction and are all
in tip-top shape.
Georgetown's defeat Of Catholic Uni
veTsity yesterday had greatly boosted
the stock Of the West Enders and
they Will go into the fray this after
noon filled with confidence
Deyine, Montgomery, or BalZer will
pitch today Devine seems 70 be the
logical choice wiki Balzer held I'm re-
serve for the Cornell game on Saturday.
Devine's work last season was of n
high order, and he is counted upon to
make a great showing this year. The
inside play OF the Georgetown team
is gradually improving, and IL is ex-
pected that Dy the time the big games
with Princeton come around the local
CollegianS viii be IN tip tor shape
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
TESTIMONY ALL IN
IN THE GAS CASE
Counsel Will Begin Argu-
ment Before Justice Cla-
baugh on Monday.

Arguments in the suit Of the District
or Columbia against the Washington
and Georgetown Gas Light Companies
for alleged failures TO furnish gas Of
the required candle power and purity
VIII begin Monday before Justice Ga
baugh.
II Is not expected that the case viii
go TO the jury before Tuesday or
wednesday. Counsel for both parties
20 the suit, which Is TO recover a pen
aity or $500 from the companies for
tHeiT aLeged failure TO furnish the k!nG
or gas that IS required IN law 90,
ctuded with their testimony yesterday
asLternoon. X. Ross Perry. senior at
torney for the defense. stated that his
4 =. suLnsnt 70 the jury had not been en-
SadJourned court until Monday morn
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
COY WAKES WARM
OYER NEW RULES
Declares Football Is De
signed to Be Rushing
Game.
OFFERS SOLUTION
FOR FIELD GOAL
Making Two Equivalent to a Touch
down Is Answer, Declares
the Fullback.

The mighty Ted Coy, the human bull
cog, Yale fullhack, captain of the
tfootball team next fall, and the fore
most football player in the college
ranks Of the country, is in Washington.
Coy is a meTnber of the Yale baseball
aggregation and is In town for the
game with Georgetown this afternoon.
Misguided writer's have given vent 10
inaccurate descriptions of mortal man
in their treatment OF the features OF
this football Hercules, Coy, Just a
giant, smiling, regular-featured blonde.
is tribe nearer the real man. Coy
is over six feet tall, clear blue eyes,
and with none of that ferociousness
which has characterized all accounts OF
the mighty gridiron star. He seems a
. reserved, dignified good fellow and
just trifie shy on talk.
The fullback was asked this morn
ing to give an opinion of the revised
football code. 1t was slow forthcom-
ing, for the big fellow. at least in
talk. seems to lack in that aggressive
ness and dash which has brought him
SO prominently before every lover OF
the gridiron game in the country.
THE most important changes" he
said. were made in the rules of count
ing only points for the goal from
field and the option of putting the ball
into scrimmage or punting after a
touchback."
''rhe football game is intended for a
rushing game, and / never have
thought the rule scoring 4 points for
field goal was fair to those who are
without the services of a kicker and
may still be far superior to an Oppo-
nent in playing the real game. Making
two field goals equivalent TO a touch
down Is a proper solution. for then the
tsupeTior aggregation cannot be de-
feated by two ofttime lucky boots from
the field.
The other rule making il optional
with the captain OF the offensive team
whether he punt or Scrimmage on the
E5-yard line after a touchback is an
Excellent change. On numerous occa-
kions and in decisive contests the Of
tsnsive punters have been forced to
lick into a gale of wind with as bright
prospects of advancing the ball as
Harvard has of putting the kibOsh on
US next fall"
Coy waxed exceedingly warm over the
prospects of the Yale eleven next fall.
Eleven veterans are in school, and with
the promising material which the
coaches have az hand there is but Lille
doubt that we viii have a team above
the usual standard. When asked for a
comparison of the relative merits OF
Yale and Harvard for the next cam
paign the giant leader said with much
on the field next season with a much
better eleven than the Crimson. we
nave II on Harvard in almost every
phase" he said. land ] think we shall
next season resume our air as con-
querors."
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
LUSH SCOUTS TALE
OF WALSH QUARREL
Declares He and Sox Pitcher
Parted Best of
Friends.

Coach Billy Lush, who is at the
Arlington Hotel with the Yale baseball
team. laughed this morning when told
of the story that Coach Ed Walsh had
been dropped from the squad because
of differences with Lush
''walsh's work with the Yale team
was as good as finished" said Lush,
land It was not planned to take him
South with the team. Walsh told me he
would ioin the Chicago Americans when
his salary demand was met
'sThis talk of a quarrel between
Wash and me is all nonsense. We are
the best friends ever. and no one ap-
preciates more than I do the value or
Walsh 10 the Yale squad.
Iush received word this morning that
the New York Nationals had can
celIed their game scheduled for April b
with Yale and Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
FIRST
FOR NEWBURY CUP

NEWBURE, England, April In the
race for the Newbury cup today, worth
$3.50. Solly JoeI's Arranmore. with
WoOtton up. was first; W. H. Walkers
Royal Realm, Price Up, was second; and
i. n Fixes Summer Plant, third. Ar
rdnInOrc'S price was II 10 10.
Ten horses started, but there were
40 American entries
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
WATER POLO GAME
FEATURE OF MEET
Seven Individual Events On
Program For Tourna-
ment Tonight.
ROSTER OF OFFICIALS.
Peferee-Dr. D. z. Wiber.

Referee-Dr. D. Z. Wiber.
Judges ar the Finish-W. K.
Cooper, w. G. Stuart, W. c. Thacher,
H. w. Long.
Timers-W. Jose, c. King, c. Z.
Edwards.
StaTter-C. E. Beckett.
ScOrer-L. PaulSon.
Inspectors-Dr. W. B. Hudson, H.
S. Sackett, c. B. Smith, C. Taylor.
Announcer-C. A. WatsSl.
Clerk OF course-H. A. McLaugh-
lin.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
DELEHANTY TICKLED
AT RETURN TO FOLD
Declares He and CantiIlon Are Now on Best of Terms
Friends Think He Failed to Land
An Advance

fold 1T was only a question OF MAX
ing an agreement that would be salts
factory 10 CantiliOn and at the same
time do justice to me that made me
hold out. / never thought much of this
coast league proposition, anyway. I
am strong for organized baseball ana
my real job il right with the Wash
ingtOn team.
There is not the slightest bad feel
ing between Csntillou and me. He has
treated me with leniency and has told
the opening here. I will take advan-
tage of this offer to coach the team
here
The Washington times., 1909-04-01

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April Jim
Delehanty is as silent as a graveyard
about the salary named in his contract
forwarded to Manager CantillOn to-
day.
Delehanty declares the contract he
turned down called for 5000, and that
the new one named satisfactory price
Il was thought at HTst that s.. 700 was
about the right figure, but us friends
declare today that il is not likely that
Delenauty received any advance.
Del seems happy today at the pros
pect Of getting back into the Nationals
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
LOSES TEN POUNDS
ON BOSTON VISIT
Jeffries Continues Daily Training
Stunts-ThinkS He Is Round
ing Into Form.

BOSTON, April 1.-Continumg his
everyday fight against extra ounces,
James Jeffries took his trusty double
harrelled squirrel gun across his shout
der early today and liked away in the
direction of Marshfeld, duplicating his
training stunts at Hardin Springs prior
TO the FitZSimmons fight
After day on the road he weighed in
for dinner and declared that he mad
oozed off ten pounds since coming to
Boston, ten daYs ago.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
HAS HYDROPHOBIA
AFTER TEN YEARS

WATERBURY, April I.-WHHam Gar
rlson. OF z405 Eighth avenue. New York.
mas been stricken here with HYDRO
phoola- He barks. and it required three
poIcernen TO get him TO a padded cell.
Zen years ago he was bitten in New
e hoTK py a dos, and regularly every wear
ne has had recurring t1o1elS - -,
tent symptoms Three months AGO he
VS. stricken and since then he bss
Deen occasionally dangerous. He viii -
Lsturneo 20 New York tomorroW-
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
BROCK IS FLOORED
BY MADDEN PUNCH

NEW YORK. April Phil Brock, the
Cleveland fighter, today knows that
there are some New Workers who have
the punch
The Ohioan met Frank Madden last
1ight, and the BOwery lad put over the
knockout punch afte- one minute OF
fighting in the eighth round
4 vicious right flush 10 the Jaw did
the trick. Up to the time the knockout
came the CleveIsnder had a shade the
better OF the bout.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
BILLIARDS TODAY
ELIMINATE LOSER

NEW YORK, April When George
Sutton, Of Chicago, and George Slosson,
the student" meet in the international
1S2 billiard tournament tonight, the
loser will be eliminated from any chance
to win the chief prize, the trophy, and
the title.
Ora Morningstar. still has an unbroken
chain Of victories, while Sutton and Slos-
son have each lost one game. Morn
ingstar will meet II. H. Cline, of Phila-
delphia, in the afternoon game today
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
GANLEY AGAIN CONVICTED.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, April 1.-James
Ganley, an aged merchant OF Boyds,
has been convicted IN the circuit court
here in another ,ase OF violation OF the
local option law. This is the second
conviction in the last three days.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
NO NELSON MATCH
WITH FRED WEIGH

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April bat
ting Nelson today denied the report
sent out from Pfttsburg that he had
been matched to fight Freddie WEIGH at
Juarez, Mexico, June Is.
Nelson said he would not fight WEIGH
unless offered good purse by New
York promoters.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
ROAST CHICKEN A-PLENTY.

IIAGERSTOWN, Nd, April 1.-Fire
has destroyed the large barn belonging
TO Aaron K. McGraw, a well-known
poultry fancier at Halfway, three miles
south OF HagerstoWn, along with several
hundred young chickens.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
RLCH4RD WATSON GLIDER.

BY the death OF Richard Watson Glider
the profession Of literature loses a con-
spicuous figure and the community at
large an exemplary citizen. 1t is no de-
probation Of Mr.. Gilder'S substantial
achievements as a writer 10 say that his
unselfish efforts for civic betterment en-
deared him more 10 his fellows and put
a wider public IN his debt than he could
have reached through the instrumental
ties Of literature. He was much more
than man of letters. The ideals OF lib-
erality. sympathy and helpfulness which
inspired las writings he also put 10 prac-
teal and fruitful application. To him
more than 10 any one else was due the
enactment Of the present tenement house
code and Of laws making crowded city
life more tolerahle I'm every way for those
most affected 10y the evils OF congestion.
II was a noble humanitarian labor. done
out Of no other motive than sympathy
with those condemned 10 suffer 10y con-
ditions which had long been accepted as
unavoidable hut which he had the
courage to say could be and must be
rcmedied.
Mr.. Glider was not political reform
er or an agitatOr for the sake Of agita-
ton. He expected no reward for what
he did out OF a sense Of duty to the COM
munity. He was a disintereSted and
therefore a potent force in many move
ments for municipal and social progress.
and New York has long freely accorded
him place in that company of the fit,
though few. who are more ready 10 give
than they are eager 10 receive and who
offer their capital in all good causes
without thought Of either collateral or
interest. As the head for thirty years
81 one Of the leading literary publiCa-
lions Of the country, as a widely read
Yriter OF verse and as moulder of
taste and opinion Mr.. Glider played an
important part in the world of letters.
Time can better appraise the technical
value Of his work i'm that field. But no
such test is needed Ia establish his finer
claim 10 recognition as an influence for
righteousness and progress and a willing
and modest servant Of the caySe of
peace, generosity and good will among
I men.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
PEIfHICAN.

There is dark cloud hanging over the
bean of Boston. the Scrapple Of Phladel-
phia and the lobster of New York. Ii
began 10 gather i'm Chicago. and if ac-
counts from that city are correct il will
oyershadow the land before long. What
ever other results may flow from the
COCk-Peary controversy. the Introduction
Of a new article Of diet in hotels and at
home will he regarded as sufficient com
penSation for the trouble of following a
wordy warfare
The dish is an old one. Its native
habitat was the plains Of the Far West
where the aboriginal Indian. after kill
ing buffalo. dried some of the meat by
hanging il up where sun and wind would
strike il. pounded il into paste. favored
il with juices Of berries 10 suit his taste.
pressed il into cakes and called it penn
mican. Later. Arctic voyagerS. after the
buffalo had been eliminated. used beef
aS the basis of a compound hearing the
same name and made i'm almost the
same WAY raiSiuS. currants and beef
suet being added, with salt and pepper
aS seasoning.
II Is this concentrated. queer tasting
mixture which. according Ia report. bids
fair Ia he the food novelty of the sea-
son. Liking for pemmican. like that for
caviar. olives. Limburger cheese and
some other things. is an acquired taste
Int those whose appetite has been culti-
waited are said 10 esteem it highly. DR.
Cooks description has stimulated a de-
mand. one Florida man asking for forty
pounds with which 10 give ''pemmican
party and a big packing house is pre-
pairing tO put il on the market.
So far the new dish is not known 10
have attracted attention this side of the
AlleghanieS, but ''pemmican parties" may
soon he a feature of life along the Great
White Way. Thus is an outlet provided
for another variety Of StOckyard and
packing h0u%n products. and the manu-
facture Of chicken chop Suey from bob"
veal may become lost art
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

novels or in hats. that the parts are not
invented but merely interchanged- Mark
Twain once collected the weather In
novels and complained that there was
far too much. But Of actual weather
he could In fact gather very little. This
was because no novelist used any
weather Of his own: he took some other
mans. Thus the weather of hundred
novels belongs 10 a few men long since
dead. Much of the weather in recent
American novels really occurred many
years ago In England. So with nature.
Why go TO nature for an ordinary novel
any more than for hat? One matches
nature as already published; one matches
nature as already worn on hats. So with
many vlrilities. vital interests. throbs'
Ruritanias and calls OF the wild-you
never meet the novelist who first used
them. You see the thousand hats that
took the hint but never the first great.
brave. outspoken hat that gave il.
The call OF the wild In novels is not a
call TO any sort OF wildness; II Is the
call OF one Jack London TO another.
And the call of the Wild In women's
hats is equally TO precedent. If. on
hat. a mink lies snarling at a dark
blue omelette. II is no sign Of wildness;
there have been other minks on hats
before. The rule of each craft is the re-
distribution OF parts: and the rule or
each part is that people do such things
But reviewers still break butterflies on
the wheel or write OF them as eagles. A
man would write more sanely OF cur
rent novels If he wrote about them less
as he feels toward literature more as
he feels toward current hats.
Far from disparaging the novel. at one
point the comparison flatters. The COM
mon charge against the American novel
list to-day is that he is not self-expres-
sive. and II is often said that IL the
style is actually the man no men are
writing novels. Hats. on the contrary.
do express a glow OF feeling that other
wise might never be revealed. Dim,
humdrum women. New England nuns
and the like. will. as is we'll known,
sometimes appear in hat trimmed with
the very sinews Of Observation-Disclosures
a fettered natures one wild fling; and
you often see a hot. defiant hat, half
fearing 10 look on the storm-tossed face
beneath il. yet find there a countenance
calm, matronly, almost commonplace.
The riot of feeling had passed off In the
hat. leaving the spirit peaceful. This
cannot be said of the novelist and his
work We are not versed in the equa-
tions OF self-expressiOn. but experts
could no doubt prove that at the present
stage OF American fiction the hat is
more exactly the woman than the style
IS the man.