davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
Timely Tips and Current Comment
About Horses Which Are Prominent
At the Fall Meeting at P1naGco
BY ]. H. ANDERSON.

ton. Bob waIden's Chiffon Queen
showed a lot of speed In this race and
was or the leaders necktie at the three
Bob Co. and SCarus, both well played
finished second and third.
The Linstead SteepIechase was some
thing Of a farce Only one horse, Ma
gellan, stood up. NestoT and RuxtOn,
which fell were remounted and finished
second and third, respectively. The win
ner, Magellan, is q promising young
jumper and viii improve. He Is the
property Of r ). Garrett, of Baltimore,
and was bought at the sale Of Paul
Rainey's horses at Fimlico last spring
Old Juggler was on his good behavior
Yesterday and won the Maryland Club
Purse NJ q mile and three-siXtCenths in
the most impressive fashion, defeating
the well-played NetherTost and Rio
Grande. Clint Smithson, who owns jug
gler, was very confident his horse would
win and he and the Washington con
tiEgent profted handsomely.
Thomas Clyde's good two-year-oId
Ayhner, ran to form In the first race and
won handily from a big field. Billy
Garth ran second and third with Dan
ceress and Gay DeceiVer. Bob Walden $
Trudo was well fancied, but did not
show much
SaiVolatile showed himself a Splinter
of high degree, winning the second race
a six furlong dash In l:12 Is, much the
fastest race Of the day. Takahira set a
hot pace 10 the stretch, but here the
mare came along and ran over him. \
long shot, Apologize, from Amos Tur-
ney's stable, was third. jolly was vir-
tually left at the post.
The last race OF the day went to the
faVorltc. Ontario, who came along in
the stretch after Cheptonuc. q 80 10
shot, had set the pace. ChepOntuc I'm
ished third, and Will be "A hard horse TO
beat should the track get heavy Cam
palgncT ran = nice race and got the
place money.
Starter Dade set Jockey Mcintyre
down for four days for breaking through
the barrier IN the FIRST race
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
CENTRAL BACKFIELD
PLOWS TO VICTORY
Hamilton Reuter- and Thierkield Show Excellent Team
Work-Great Fight for Second Place
Is Now Expected

play, but usually 1t resulted in failure.
as the bail either hit the ground or
fell into the arms of the defense IN
the second half Business did succeed In
gettlng away with one of these PLAYS,
and made its best gain OF the day.
Macon Injured.
Early In the game Macon, Central
guard. turned his ankle, and was forced
to give way, and with his passing Cen
trails line work was shattered. as there
was no substitute available. Pollard
was finally put in the lineup. and did
surprisingly well considering thar the
position was new TO him and that he
was called upon to bear the brunt of
Business attack.
One of the strongest factors in Cen
trails ability to stop Business was the
manner in which the Blue and White
players followed the ball. It has been
claimed from the beginning of the sea
son that Centrals ends are weak, but
there was such a decided Improvement
IN this department yesterday that Bush
ness could gain no ground on long runs.
dyson and Henry dove into Business
plays before they were fairly started.
and by following the ball from begin
ming to end Of the game recovered
iumpie after tumble while surrounded
by the Business backs.
BACKS consistent.
CentraTs ability to gain ground so
steadily without resorting to any
modern plays was due to the manner
in which the backheId worked to-
gether. Captain Hamilton, Reuter-.
and Thierkield played as one man.,
snd seldom did one smash into the
Business forwards that he was not as
sisted by the other two. the result be-
ing that the runner was usually
linked" along for many yards after
being first tackled.
In gaining ground the trio of Cen
tral backs W,.re ably assisted BY the
forwards, Menefee and Stack, in par
ticular, opening gaping holes in the
line through which the backs pIowed
their way.
Rathbone was the life OF the Bust
ness team, and would probably have
shown to even greater advantage had
II not been that he was watched from
the first TO the last whistle by the
Central backs, who had been instruct
ed that If Rathbone was stopped
Business offeus would collapse,
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
JEFFRlES MAY BOX
SIX-ROUND BOUTS
OBrien Wants to Meet Him.
Champ Needs Just Such
Ring Practice.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. with the
announcement that Jack O'Brien would
probably meet Jeffries in a six-round
contest In this city. local interest in the
heavyweight battle mas been more or
Jess retuvenated. O'Brien has communi-
Gated with Sam Berger. but as yet has
received no reply.
OBrien says he win give Jen $4,000
70 box him ia Philadelphia.
II is the general opinion Of fighting
men that short fights IS Just what
J5ffTies needs 10 get him back into
shape BY meeting all corners, he
would undoubtedly regain his ring com
posures and lose his stTangeness, as he
would IN no other way.
If Jeflries starts this work he viii
meet any one. II is said that the fact
that Jack O'Brien. Al Kaufman or the
other big fellows might show up up in Il
crowd and demand a crack az the re-
tired champion would make no differ
ence. II he starts on the road, Berger
says that Jeffries viii absolutely meet
every one that wants TO 90 the limit
with him.
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
New York-Atlanta Autoists
on Last Leg of 1,fOO-
Mile Journey.
REACH ATLANTA
THIS AFTERNOON
Tourists Impressed With Treat
ment All Along the
Route.

This is the last day OF the good
roads educational tour from New York
to Atlanta. The last leg of the 100
mile journey through nine States is
II ON Commerce to Atlanta, a dis
tance OF eighty-one miles, and the
tourists are scheduled TO arrive in the
''Gate City" early this afternoon.
The run from Greenvine, S. C., TO
Commerce brought several Of the
contestants to serious grief. No in
juries to drivers or passengers re-
suited, however, and it Is hoped that
the cars temporarily disabled win be
able to limp into Atlanta with the
perfect score brigade. Twenty-six
entrants still have clean scores.
Jackson in Trouble.
The Jackson. entered and driven by
Jacques FutrelIe, the author. sustain
ed a bent axle about twelve miles out
of Greenviue. and a few hours work
by a country blacksmith put the ma
chine into commission again. Later
in the day. however, IN trying TO
avert collision with a farmers wagon,
Mr.. Futrelle ran into a ditch. The
Maxwell factory entry, which became
a noncontestant several days ago,
pulled the Jackson out of the ditch,
and IN doing so sheared off the trans
mission shaft Quick repairs were
made and the two cars win be able
TO reach Atlanta.
The White Star, the pride OF Allan
ia, because 1t is made in that city,
withdrew from the contest at Ander-
son on account Of a broken crank
shaft. The disabled car was towed
into Commerce by Mrs. John Cuneo
with her Rainier car.
Breaks Throttle Rod.
The Knox. entered by W. A Kelley,
OF New York. sustained a penalty Of
14S points for a broken throttle rod.
The Studebaker, entered by the
board OF trade of Winston Salem,
snapped of a rear wheel near La
vonia. 5. c. but the passengers man
aged to repair ii in time TO reach
Commerce with a penalty of only
twenty-seven points against it
Anderson :. g. showed It's interest
IN the tour by flying a banner on the
outskirts of the city which read:
speed limit hundred miles per hour,
We are glad to see YOU"
The tourists have been Impressed
with the fact that every State along
the route OF the tour Is jumping into
the good roads band wagon, the en-
tire convict population in some of the
States being used TO build roads.
The Washington times., 1909-11-03

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-Pimlico serves
up another card of seven races this
afternoon. with good fields in each event
Perhaps the star feature is the Pimlico
Fall Handicap, in which Judge Bryan
has so adjusted the weights as 10 puzzle
the smartest Of the wise brigade. Blue
Book looks TO be in well here and may
win. Pins and Needles viii be suited by
the distance and with only ninety-eight
up, should pct up strong bid for the
place.
The GIenmore SteepIechase brings out
the best jumpers at the track, with VII
haIla, waterway, and ThistIedele looking
the best.
The opening event Of the day. a six
fuTlOng dash, has field Of ten well
matched entries. Top Note looks good
here, with Notasulga and Lothario very
dangerous.
The Patapsco Hunt Purse. two miles
on the fiat, looks a good thing .Or Algie,
which ran such a fine race Saturday at
mile and a half Octopus might get
the place here.
For the third race, at a mile and sew
enty yards, HiaCko looks to have a good
chance. with Bobbie Kean or King Avon
dale in the place.
The sixth race brings out six cracking
good performers. High Private looks
good here with Dreamer for the place.
The last race Of the day has eleven en-
tries, and the winner is hard to locate.
Racing Bell has the speed Of the party,
and If she sticks, should win. Majestic
or Compton may get the place.
A big election day crowd saw the rae
ing yesterday and the accommodations
OF Old PimllCO were tested to the fullest.
The star event Of the afternoon was
the Walden, for o-year-olds, at a
mile. Jimmy McLaughlin's good colt
FauntlerOy brought home the big purse,
just an the good judges had predicted.
With a 20 up FaUntleroy gaIloped out
in front all the way, and won we'll in
hand. Several OF the field challenged
him. but he stood them all of. Fauntle-
roy IS big outstanding colt, with a
sweeping stride that downs all opposi-
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
LANCE ORD BLUFFING.
ASSERTS ]. JOHNSON

CHICAGO, Nov. Sam Langford
does not want to meet ne. He is only
trying for a little advertising But if
he really posts his forfeit Of $4,000
as a side bet, I'll make him come to
Chicago TO sign articles-and he'll have
10 let the winner take everything"
This was the statement by Jack John
son. who is hound 70 Detroit TO ill a
theatrical engagement. Johnson ex-
planned he was going to iii his engage
ment at Detroit. but would return here
right away In case Langford really
means business.
Johnson's statement followed a dis
patch from Boston yesterday in which
Joe Woodman, manager for LangfOrd.
is quoted as saying he had responsible
backing for $4,000, and that he would
prove 1t today.
BOSTON, Mass. Nov 3.-Sam Lang
ford had one of the easiest snaps Of his
life last evening, winning from John
Haynes.
The second round lasted one minute
and thirty-five seconds. In the two
rounds, Klondike. who came all the
way from Chicago to b, beaten, was
knocked down six times.
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
B. JOHNSON FAYORS
A SHORTER SEASON
American League Head
Wants Both Organizations
to Cut Schedules.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-If President Ban
Johnson. OF the American League. has
his way. both the National and AmeH-
can Leagues viii cut their playing
schedrje next season to 40 games. He
declares. the American League may 20 it
anyway.
1T is our idea to start about the 1st
OF May and wind up October l. The
spectators and players would escape a
lot of disagreeable weather
Recent stories have led to the belief
that both major leagues favor a long
schedule. I don't know what the Ma
tional viii do. but we viii second any
motion TO cut to 40 games"
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
MURPHY WILL TRADE
Killing TO NEW YORK
At Least His Denial of Deal Makes 1t Look Good
Heydlers Job in Danger and
Boxing Compared
By THOMAS s. RICE.

IL should he severely sDaniSed bv his
lady teacher. Boxing las been almost
klIled IN thls country by agitators who
did not know what they were talking
about and carried on the propaganda
simply because 1t gave them an excuse
Tor rolling their eyes heavenward and
paving their WOTdS-nOt reasons, for few
OF them knew the subject appear in
the midst of pure reading matter The
game was in a fair way to be pIlrsrpd
Of its evils from the inside By the news
paper writer's and the fight fans them
selves when the advocates of the spirir-
uelle IN young men began killing il in
the states. Football is now in an e3-
Cellent position 10 meet the same fate
There viii be many sound and logical
CRITICISMS Of football by competent ex-
PertS, but most of the comments Will
come from folk who are simply talking
TO hear themselves talk If every lire
ed with danger of injury were abolished
tiddiey-winks would no longer be in our
midst, because the tiddley-wink is likely
TO pop up and hit the player in the
spectacles. Some Of our leading agri-
culturists have caught their death of
COLD from bringing IN the sheaves.
wherefore, down with farningl
Now watch the new members of the
Legislatures from the reform districts
introduce anti-fo0tball bills They will
come along with bills to regulate the
size OF wOmen's hats, and make kissing
a felony
There was some weird football ruling
at the Central High Business High
school game yesterday, when Coach
trimmed the ''canVas-clad warriors"
Coach Peet has been training at Bust
ness. Central tried to punt out five
yards from its. own goal line. Hamilton
cropped lieIl behind the Central goal line to
KICK. Coach Peet craftily gave his
team the signal 10 block the EFFORT. II
was a great strategic move and sue
ceeded- The kick was blocked, the ball
rolled behind the aforementioned goal
Inc, and Business man fell on II
How this could be otherwise than q
touchdown IS a mystery no spoOk-seer
could answer The officials gravely dis
cussed whether the impetus came from
Central or Business, and therefore,
whether II was a touchback or safetyl
Got thatt II clean slipped the whole
bunch OF those who had anything to
say IN the matter-except the coaches
that It was a Business player who got
the ball behind CentraPs goal, and il
could be nothing but touchdown Still
We must give the officials credit for
frankness in admitting their mistake
when they came out OF their trance and
realized what they had done.
Coach Kirby wants 10 know how he
is going TO hold secret practice in these
days Of aiTships-
Al Kaufman IS in Philadelphia telling
the neighbors that he was rot hurt at
all when Jack Johnson made him look
foolish in a ten-rOund bout, and that
he would like TO meet Johnson again.
Call the police if they ever start such
a fight" kaufman has )een a disar-
pointment from the time he first en-
tered the professional raLkS and there
is little hope that he will become good
enough TO make Johnson hustle II he
worked hard at the fight game for the
next ten wears.
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
PLANS AUTO TRACK
AT LITTLE ROCK
Southern Capitalists Will Remodel
Old Race Course, Says
Report.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. 3-Ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day Clinton Park, the famous old rae
ing course, formerly operated by the
Hilles-Cella syndicate, win be remodel
ed for an automobile race course, pat
termed after that at Atlanta
Local capital is behind the scheme
and 1t is planned TO hold a meeting I'm
the spring.
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
KLAUS BEGINS WORK
FOR GO WITH PAPKE
Pittsburger to Train Near Philadel-
phia for Coming
Bout.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3-Frank
Klaus. the we1terweight pugilist. Of
Pittsburg, arrived in Philadelphia from
that city today, and VIII leave for Mer-
chantsville, n. J., where he win go IN
strict training for his bout with Billy
Papke, which takes place at Pittsburg.
November II.
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
HOW He CURED
BLOOD POISON

didn't find out had contracted Contagious Blood Poison
until it had made considerable Roadway had great
deal of TIE value of S. blood medicine fact
friend had himself of the through
discovered the my began
taking it. along splenddy from the very first and
recovery steady When began my
full of eruptons that could
parts my body similarly affected,
a h1otch pmpe any other sign of the disease
by S. and know I cured stay
years ago. There is nothing equals
Contagious Blood Poison always recommend
it in such WALTER WEBER.
43cH Fourth St.. Evansville Ind.
The acknowledged of S. blood remedy induced
Mr. Weber its when he found he had con-
aCed Contagious Blood Poison The good results obtained
another demonstration of its value for this disease
of ali blood disorders Its virus permeaeS the circulation
this explains why any afflicted with this maady usually finds
symptoms manifested in every portion of the body From head
the nSdouS breaks FORTH The hair eyebrows
the mouth and throat uceae skin erupOnS and and
ulcers break the body the bones ache glands in the groin
swell and frequently the nails hands and feet affected
The only possible way Contagious Blood Poison
the by purifying the blood This just what S. S.
doeS and is the only medicine that absolutely and thoroughly
ceanses the circulation of particle of the and virus of
the disease Mercury Potash etc. often used by deSpang
But this done the disease may checked temporarily
and the symptoms improved but the old poison Sumberng the
blood and when the treatment left off the disease always returns
tt ability Of S. S. Contagious Blood Poison
from its blood purifying properties 1t goes into the circulation and
every Of the poison makes the blood and
healthy and leaves dregS of the break out later
s. is made entirely of roots herbs and b each OF which has
The Washington times., 1909-11-03

valuable its effects that S. S. S. has rid the circulation
OF the Contagious Blood Poison the entire system is left in fine
physical condition.
WELL and for this have prepared special book for
Home Treatment We will mail this book with any special medical
advice free. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1909-11-03

q direct ana SpeCifC
effect in purifying the
blood. S.S.S. does not
contain a particle of
mineral in any form to
upset the stomach,
affect the bowels, or
inhame any of the deli
cate membranes of the
body. Ii is Natures
blood purifier, potent
and healthful. and so
The Washington times., 1909-11-03
Gold Dust
dish water
that digs

Gold Dust offers the short.
est cut from the drudgery Of
dishwashing. Just a little
Gold Dust shaken IN your
dishwater will rem owe the
grease and dirt.
Gold Dust digs deep into
cracks and corners-purifes
and drives out every bit of dirt
or hidden germs which soap
and water will not reach.
Gold Dust steri1izes as well
as cleans.
IF you spend two hours a
day washing dishes, Gold
Dust will enable you to save
and your p
dishes, too, 90
will be spot G.RoA5
less1ywhite, =
wholesome 81 s.,
and sani- III
tary. - -
The Washington times., 1909-11-03

Although the plans of John McGraw,
manager OF the New York Giants, may
not all so through, you may make a
little bet that the story that he was dick
ering for a trade of Wntse and a bonus
to Chicago for King, Donlin to Phila-
delphia for Magee, and Herzog and
Markle TO st. Louis for Konetchy, was
well founded. Charles Murphy, of the
Chicago Nationals, is not gCing to re-
main passive while a s15,000 beauty like
King is outside the baseball bulwarks
and al, unavailable asset That is not
Charles style of delivery. He does not
waste his good things, but prefers 10
put them over the plate, even if he does
sprain his pride. The sight of hunk of
money and an opportunity TO strengthen
his club always sharpens the dealing eve
Of the Chicago magnate. That and the
general rule that you can usually ana
safely copper his statements may be
taken as ground for believing that he
viii eventually put through the King
deal.
Murphy was sure 70 deny It. anyhow
for the press agent effect
Also the report that one of the reasons
why Murphy would make the deal was
because he would have as part Of the
deal New York vote against John A.
Heydler for president OF Ihe Natohai
League, is about right Heydler is a
neTVy and competent executive VINO mas
no more fear of Murphy than he has OF
a ticket seller. This absolutely dlsQuali-
fies him in Murphy S eyes Heydler does
not run around with a fanfare of trum-
pets and an extra tank OF hot air. he
attends strictly to business, slips INTO
town and out. acts on his own initiative
to h. ~ nd
would not hesitate a holy minute TO run
over Murphy If that cantankerous per
son got in his way. OF course, the orig
inal limelight kid, - Murphy, cannot
after HeyCler's scalp This is so nataral
il scarcely needs comment, but II Is
harder TO understand why Garry Herr
mann, who mas hitherto been a broad
gauge person with a mind and lntelli-
gence of his own should fail into line
with the likes of Murphy on this prop
OsitiOn. We have an idea that Herr
mann is not as much opposed to Heyd-
Ter as the public has been led 10 be-
Iieve. or that he will wake up and refuse
to be the catsDaW TO draw Murphy S
ehestnuts from the fire. Hermann owns
club in the national circuit, and II is
more to his personal interest to have the
league we'll conducted than to be a good
thing for the windiest product Of the
Windy City
II Donlin L images the Phillies, who is
going TO manage DonlinP Mabel Hite.
There's one the suffragettes have over
looked.
That Jim Jeffries should be interview
ed along the lines that football IS more
dangerous than boxing was inevitable,
and that he should be entirely right was
also inevitable. But this is not saving
either game should be abolished Prop
erly conducted boxing is good thing,
and any American boy who has an on
poTtunity To learn how TO use fists to
The best advantage and does not take
The Washington times., 1909-11-03

A big election day crowd saw the rae
ing yesterday and the accommodations
OF Old PimlicO were tested TO the fullest.
The Washington times., 1909-11-03

Coach Kirby wants 10 know how he
is going to hold secret practtse in these
days of aiFships.
The Washington times., 1909-11-03

The star event Of the afternoon was
the Walden, for two-year-olds, at a
mile. Jimmy McLaughlin's good colt
FauutlerOy brought home the big purse,
just az the good judges had predicted.
The Washington times., 1909-11-03

The last race Of the day has eleven en-
tries. and the winner IS hard to locate.
Racing Bell has the speed Of the party,
and II she sticks, should win. Majestic
or Compton may get the place.
The Washington times., 1909-11-03

II Donlln I, images the Phillies, who is
going TO manage Donlin? Mabel Hite!
There's one the suffragettes have over
looked.
The Washington times., 1909-11-03

in front all the way and won well in
hand. Several Of the field challenged
him, but he stood them all of. Fauntle-
roy Is big outstanding colt, with a
sweeping stride that downs all OppOsf-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-26
BY w. e. MULLEN.
Attorney General OF wyoming.

The laws delay, discussed by the
president. while not IL subject OF serious
complaint in our state. seems to be a
source OF widespread dissatisfaction
throughout the country. Possible REM
cdies which occur to me are:
An increased number of Judges TO dis
pose of crowded dockets; a nearer ap-
proach to the standards OF European
countries in methods OF selection, terms.
and salaries of judges and prosecutors. a
more simplfed system for the selection
and charging Of jUries. enlarged author
ity and better facilities for prosecutors
In the investigation OF crime; abolish
ment OF the rule requiring unanimous
verdicts: greater restrictions upon the
right OF appeal In civil and criminal
cases. some plan for the elimination OF
the influence of local sympathy. prejudice
and threadbare technlcallties from Grim
inal trials.
Since Justice, or injustice. must flow
from litigation and litigation itself Is an
acknowledged form OF contest. IL must
he governed by the ordinary rules OF
contest which permit the use OF power
and resources.
The Thaw and the Calhoun cases arc