davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
Bout With Mario Shows
Signs of Return to For
mer Powers.
STILL TOO HEAVY
AND LACKS PUNCH
Famous Knockout Blow That Won
Early Fame Not in
Evidence.

NEW YORK, March 3-Youns Cor
bett came back. but he viii have to
come back some more before he can
attain championship honors.
This was the opinion Of a majority
or pugilistic followers. who witnessed
the little Denverite's return 70 the ring
and saw the former champion battle
ten hard rounds with Johnny Mario last
evening.
COrbett is SIN too heavy. True he
had chances to knock out mis- opponent.
and especially in the fifth round. when
ne sent Mario TO the floor twice. but
the OverabUndauce OF flesh was a handi-
cap 70 the Denver led and he could not
follow up MS advantage. The famous
Knockout punch that put Terry McGcv-
eTn down and out twice and placed
Corbett on the highest plane OF popu-
larity was lacking
And the opinion was EXPRESSED that
II VIII take many more months OF hard
training TO put COrbett back into shape
if ever
In the early rounds il was Corbeft
all the way Buoyed I'D with liberal
Applications from an oxygen uump which
ne AaG IN his COTueT-a novelty 70 fight
tanS-the Denver lad went at his on
ponenL IN the old aggressive way In
the NTH II looked as If ne would END
the night in a knOckout-tE,s pinch was
there but the force behind il was MOI
sufncient- Mario weaLhered the round
ana came back strong. COrbett had
snoL MS bolt Mario finished strong
and appeared 10 be able TO 20 on for
some time Whether COrbett could have
fought much longer is a question
his showing, however. viii cause
managers 10 match him against other
fighters. He is sincere in his EFFORTS
to regain his lost IaureIs
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
CHICAGO UNABLE
TO ARRANGE DATE
Failure TO Set Time May Result in
Calling Off Game With
Columbia.
Columbia

NEW YORK. March at now eecms
improbable that Columbia and Chicago
will meet at basketball
me Chicago management suggested
March 10 and March 2 as the dates for
the first two games Of the series. and
left the date Of the third contest, if
one is necessary. to be decided later.
These dates were d cleared by the
Columbia management 20 be too late
and another letter va, sent TO the
Chicago manager SUE geSune that the
games be played on March and q. and
If a third game is needed. March 10
Word has been received that these
dates are too early for the Chicago
players. as their season does NOT close
until March 10
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
KETCHEL'S FIGHT
WITH O'BRIEN OFF
Bout Set for March II Cancelled
Pair May Meet at Later
Date.

PHILADELPHIA. March 3-The bout
between Stanley KeJchel and '.Ph.I1-
deiphIa Jack OBricn. which had been
partially arranged for the National Attn
letic Club on March j. IS of
Jack MCGuigau and Jack O Rrler
vent 70 New York today 10 obtain a
complete understanding with KetChel
and Willus Britt, the lighters manager.
McGuigan wired 10 Harry D Edwards
late this afternoon that Ketchel would
not sign an agreement 10 meet O'Brien
on the date selected. Ketchel said the
time was too short and that he desired
more time 20 train for the bout.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
HATCHETITE STAND
FAILS TO CONVINCE
George Washingtons Attitude Toward Federal Games
Generally Deplored- High Schools May See Light
Before Time of Next Meet.
BY ]. R. HILDEBRAND.

The sport-lOvinE public OF Washington
and cIear-minded alumni of George
Washington University depIore the &C
ton Of certain Hatchetite officials and
near-officials in reviving the long-stand-
Ing Federal meet feud at a tim, when
it seemed as if the axe was about TO
be buried
Irrespective Of the merits Of the con-
troversy 1t is most unfortunate that
George Washington should have pIung-
ed wildly into the affair Their action
was all the more deplOrable in Wow
Of the fact that the A. A. L., whose
business II was TO pass upon various
aspects Of the embroglio which have
been exploited for the past few days.
had officially countenanced the meet
next year. This puts George Wash.
ington once more in the unenviable
light of taking up the bIudgeon against
this organization.
The Hatchetites can not afford this
Previous experience in the famous Yale
basketball suspension case should have
taught them the futility of such a
course. Common sense should dictate
that a school which has just laid the
cornerstone Of its athletic prestige can
not at this time afford to chase blindly
after every side issue that crops out
nor can it afford 10 antagonize a pow
erful amateur governing body
The spirit of the Hatchetite athletic
managers toward Mike Stuart is even
more unenviabIe. Whether merited or
not il places upon them the stigma OF
ingratitude. Stuart, though managing
a meet Of his own. did all in his power
10 launch the George Washington ven
ture. Even this year he was a prom
ineut figure on the floor and placed his
time and experience at the disposal OF
the promoters OF the @. w. L. games.
Hatchetite managers admit this It Ger
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
EASTERN LEAGUERS
TO DRAW CHEDULE
Two Sets VIII Be Consider
ed Frlday-Each In
cludeS 154 Games.

NEW YORK, March Eastern
League magnates are 10 have their
schedule meeting in the Victoria Hotel.
on Friday morning. President Pat Pow
ers has prepared two schedules for Il =
consideration Of club owners, but he
does not know which one they win
adopt Both schedules call for 49, games.
The Eastern LeagUers being unwilling
10 follow in the wake Of the other class
A orEaniZatiOn-the American AssOcia-
tiOn-and schedule los contests.
The schedule viii be adopted. but may
not be made public until next week
Powers says the schedules ne has
drawn UP are subject 70 any fair change
that may be recommended that Will not
work injustice 10 any club.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
WRESTLERS IN LINE
FOR A. A. IT, TOURNEY

NEW YORK. March 3-WrestIcrs
from every corner Of the Metropolitan
district have entered for the annual A.
A. L. wrestling champion which
take place at the Boys club tomorrow
end Saturday evening. The tournament
promises 10 be the most successful ever
held IN New York. Seven classes will
be contested. namely. 1O5, 10, I25. I55.
a, and los pounds. and heavyweight
=. j. Bradshaw. former Olympic
lightweight champion. ana Charles
Erickson. tho former Olympic middle
weight champion, TWO WrestIers OF
worldwide reputation, have been select
ed 70 act as referees. while President
Sullivan. Of the a. A. L.. will be ref
cree ex oflcio.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
Terse Bits of NezUs and Gossip
From Auto Garages of Capital

sale or 1900 touring car 20 J.. r..
The Commercial Auto and SupDIv
CorDnar,- raDorre , 7,,r7,rov -r ,s-r--
"s-A go. I'l-- '1I..T l''2 loSI .I'7 cars
40 l. . NeiilItpt- To warn 'diulitI ana
DIT l. J. Frederick Of this city, and
q StudcbaJzcr electric car 10 Mrs r. II
Patterson
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
AMERICAN RUNNERS
BEGIN TO ARRIVE
Distance Men Gather in New York
TO Await Start of Six
Day Race.

NEW YORK. March 3.-While foreign
contestants are busy with their training
I'm Brooklyn for the six-day go-as-you-
please race in Madison Square Garden.
March S 10 g. tile American entrants
are beginning 70 arrive from their home
cities
Albert I. Corey. champion distance
runner Of the west, who is teamed with
William J. Smylic. q veteran If the L. ct
slX-day race, has arrived in New York.
Being OF French extraction, Corey was
TeImitted 10 train with the FOREIGNERS
az Woods Hotel in Brooklyn Another
arrival was j. +. Blake from Syracuse,
a lOng-distanCe c)lored runner. who has
been paired with Frank Keliar. a ia
VOrite east side athlete
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
ELBERFELD SAFE
IN YANKEE FOLD
Nationals Chance of Land
ing Him Go Glimmering
After Peace Fest.

MACON. Ca. March kid EIber-
field Will be regular on the "Yanks'
team this season and most Of its best
satisfied men
He had a long talk with StaHings and
as a result both understand the situa-
lion thoroughly, and the Kid Is de-
termined TO be one Of the mainstays
OF the club in the race for the Amer
lean League pennant this summer
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
GOOD FIGHT G. RD
FOR COMING WEEKS
Gotham Has Long List of
Classy Bouts for
March.

NEW YORK. March 3.-Fistic lovers
viii be treated to a number OF interest
ing bouts during the next three weeks.
The more important Of these arc:
March 5-Blickey Cannon and g
clone Johnny Thompson.
March Slim Stuart and Jack CTwin)
Sullivan. the New England fighter.
March 9-Patsey (Boyo) DTiscoH, the
Irish champion, and frankie Neil the
little Californian.
March IG-Tommy Murphy. Harlem 5
pride, and Owen Moran, the English
scTapper.
Marcn 23-Packey Mcfarland and
Leach Cross
All Of the bouts are lor ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03

tainly will not add TO the reuowu Of
George Washington il, now that il has
an embryo meet of Its own. itapTomptIy
proceeds to throw a wet blanket over
Stuart's interests.
The puritanic pose assumed by a few
individuals who asked in tone of sur
prised innocence, who got the
money! is amusing Stuart got the
money. if there was any Everyone
who has watched his untiring efforts to
build up sport would be glad TO see
Mike reap a gOOdiv reward. which he
did not. For two years Stuart has been
running a meet that set the pace IN
point OF sport and management and
everyone knew IL Why this belated
hue and cry?
Moreover the SPORT public has the as
surance Of A A L. officials and Y NJ.
9 A managers that Stuart viii not, in
the future, put up the money nor re-
ceive the profits from the Federal
games
The attitude Of high school athletic
authorities toward the games next year
Is likewise untenaDIe and viii probably
be Managed before February 10. 1910.
WhStever may have been the merits
Of the FOley-SJuart controversy It is
now time to bury the Ratchet. FOley's
stand that none of the athletes under
his training, with his consent, viii enter
the Federal meet games is rather
arbtrary restriction and IS not likely
to illicit the support Of those higher up.
~ matter what may be the foundation
tgr Foley's personal grievance he is
likely to find that his chip on the shout
der viii not be sufficient TO keep all
the athletes Of Central High school
from the chance OF adding substantial
honOrs TO their athletic prestige
The answer TO the unfortunate mix
up IS the favOTite argument employed
by George Washington when it was
hghting hard TO get game with
Georgetown.
II Is this: The inducements to both
factions for establishing amicabIe re-
latiOns are so strong that they should
strain a point, If necessary, to reach
some agreement, rather than raise aTti-
fetal barriers founded on strained tech
nicalitieS-
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
COVERED WIFE SORES

I was afflicted with a terrible blood dissss.
which was IN spots at first, but afterwards spresd
all over my body These soon broke out into sores
and II IS easy 70 imagine the suffering I endured
Before became convinced that the doctors could DO
me no good, had spent hundred dollars Which RS
really thrown away I then tired various patent
medicines, but they did not reach the CIseaSe
When had finished my first bottle Of S S S I
was greatly improved, and was delighted with the
result Ihe large red SplOtches on my chest began
10 grow paleT and smaller and before long diSap-
peaTed entirely. / Tegslned nv lost weight be
came stronger and my appetite gTedtly improved
j was soon enurely well, and my skin as clear as
piece or glass 81. L. MEYERS.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
CURED SOUND AND WELL.

Dear Sirs;-Id ida' : ind out that had contracted
Contagious Blood Poison until II had made consider
able Roadway, and fortunately for ne the friend
that first consulted had had some experience with
the disease, and advised ne 70 take S s. s. so
didn't fool with any doctors but began at once the
use OF your medicine, taking II as directed Nv
fuend told me 10 stick 70 II, and that was what
did and got along splenddiy from the very first and
NY recovery was rapid took number Of bottles
and an now as wen as ever When began S. S. S
ny face was so fun OF sores and eruptiOns that I
could not shave, and now there Is not hlotch OF
plnPle on my body. There IS nothing ID the world
that can beat s. S. s. Tor Blood Poison, and al
ways recommend II for such cases. A friend Of
nine IS taking IL row, and IS getting along nicely
WALTER WEBER
7o4 Oakley ST., Evansville, Ind
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
TIE USUAL SYREpTnMs

Having used S. S. S quite extensively, an In
position TO know It's virtues. As the result Of Sc
nous blood disorder my blood became pOisoned and
1 suffered severely with Rheumatism and other
symptoms not necessary TO mention friend told
me he had been cured Of my trouble by s. s
and upon his recommendation began Its use At
teT using tfoI some time my blood was thoroughly
cleaused Of al pOis0us and made pure and stI1ny
again.
wish also TO speak OF its tonic properties II
built up my general health 10 improved nv appe-
tte, gave me increased strength. and felt better
IN every way am . great believer IN S. S
and with pleasure recommend II TO all who uee6
good blood medicine ROBERT NJ ZWRITZIG
SO Chestnut Street, Lebanon, Pa.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
GET RETURN MATCH
AT BALTIMORE CLUB
Whist Players Will Stack Up
Against Old Rivals of Monu-
mental CITY.

The whist contingent of the Washing
ton Chess, Checker, and Whist Club
have arranged a return match with the
Baltimore Whist Club for that city on
March 20
The Was lington club will send over
a large team in an effort to wipe out
the recent defeats at the hand Of their
opponents. The team will lie composed
Of the best players Of the club, several
Of whom have not taken part in an
intercity match this season.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
ON MAT FOUR HOURS;
NEITHER GETS FALL
Record Wrestling Match in Point
of Time, Brought to End.
by Draw.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March S-One Of
the longest no-falI wrestling matches
on record ended at o'clock this morn
ing. when the referee called draw for
John Billeter. OF Toledo. and John
TTemblay, Of Montreal
The men went on Cor the lightweight
championship OF the world, a purse Of
$500, and side bet # $500 The men
struggled for four hours and fifteen
minutes
The Washington times., 1909-03-03

A representative. OF practically every
automobile firm in this city attended
the automobile show which closed in
Baltimore on Saturday night, and 10 a
man voted the show Il success from
every standpoint The exhibition was
interesting and well managed. Automo-
bile enthusiasts throughout Maryland
and the surrounding States nocked 20
Baltimore to get a glimpse AZ their
favorite cars.
Yesterday the L. 7. Dorsett Company,
Washington agents for Babcock tlec-
tric delivered 1863 model cars 20 Emau-
uel Speaks OF this city, and Represent
ative ;. II. Gillette.
Secretary Wilson. OF the Agricultural
Depa rtmeut, is storing his Packard
limousine AZ the j. F. Dorset Garage
8. A. Winsor, Of the sales department
Of the Charles T. Miller * Bro Com
panv, returned on Monday from Balti-
more, where he went IN the interest or
his firm
Peyton Hough. son Of Elliott HouGh.
Of the Pope Manufacturing COMPANY of
this city, is now connected with Inc
Peerless Company, Of Denver. Col
YOuug HOuGh entered endurance runs
iu the West during the past season and
time.
on Monday. the Pope Company re-
ccivcd a shipment or cars inclpdlh-
several 1903 model Oldsmobiles- The new
Oldsmobile is one Of the most attrac-
tive on the market today
H. N. CoaIe, Of the Auto Car Com
pany. Of philadelphia. Pa. drove over
The roads IA 1899 Auto Car Roadster,
and arrived in this city on Monday
Coale lcft later In tho day for Baltimore,
but viii return 20 this city before
going back tD philadelphia
Today tac Pope Companv delivered a
1910 model AutoCar Delivery wagon to
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
EOupHrs. The Inauag cement OF the
company has placed orders for nine Of
tIcso cars which VIII be delivered in the
GEAR future.
The Motor Car Company. Washington
agents for the Peerless car. reports the
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
HAS THREE BOUTS
FOR EIGHT DAYS
Attell Letting No Grass Grow In
der His Feet in Making
Matches.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Abe Attell,
the featherweight champion. is not
losing any time making matches. With
In eight days Foxy Abe" will engage in
three encounters.
At Washington. Pa, on March 10 At
tell will meet young Pierce. OF PhiIa-
Selphia; five days later he will meet
CHARLEY Griffin, the Australian fighter,
IN New York; and on March i ne will
night Tommy O'TOole at PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
DONLIN MAKES DENIAL

SYRACUSE. \. Y. March 3.-N:crseI
=. Donlin. captain Of the New York
Nationals, most emphatically denies the
dispatches sent on from New York
last night that he intends 70 join Cal
lahan's Chicago outlaw baseball team.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03

and removes every particle of the poison makes the circulation pure
and healthy and does leave the slightest of disease
fo future outbreaks S. S. s. is made roots
and barS all of which healing and cleansing in nature
does not particle of any form 10 inure the
delicate parts of the system S. S. S. will also drive out any
lingering remains of mineral poison that may in the blood from
the former treatment IF you suffering with Contagious Blood
Poison $ S s. will you because will purify your blood
Home treatment book and any medical advice free to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03

eases. 1t has its victims
IN its power almost before
they realize IFS presence,
because its first symptom
is usually a little sore or
pimple so insignificant that
it does not excite suspicion.
But the inSidiOuS poison is
at work on the blood and
in a short while the patient
hndS he is more or less
affected from head 10 foot.
Contagious Blood Poi
son is too dangerous to niHe
with. No time should be
lost in Kidding the blood of
this destructive poison, and
in no disease is If more i'm
pOrtant to have the proper
remedy, Medicines which
merely check the symptoms
for a time and leave the
real cause Smouldering in
the system nave brought
misery and disappointment
to thousands. Faithfully
the sufferers took such
treatment, usually of min
eral nature, and when all
symptoms had disappeared
and the treatment was left
of, found the virus had
only been shut up in the
system awaiting a favorable
opportunity to return, with
every symptom intensified.
). S. S. cures Con-
tagiOuS Blood Poison and
cures it permanently. 1t
goes down into the blood
and removes every particle
and healthy, and does not /
for future outbreaks. S. S
und ho-Lrc III e It'll
The Washington times., 1909-03-03

Removing the symptoms that is necessary to cure
Contagious Blood Poison The viruent germs which produce
these outward manifestations be completely driven from
blood before real be effected The least left
Circulation Will sooner LATER fresh outbreak IF the trouble
with all the hdeOuS symptoms liberated mouth throat copper
colored SpOcheS, falling hair, and ulcers,
Contagious Blood Poison is the eacherouS of all
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
RULES ARE READY
FOR SEATTLE RUN

Contest Committee Arranges Code
to Govern Auto Race Across
Continent.
NEW YORK. March 3-Tle contest
committee Of the Automobile Club Of
America met in tie clubhouse IN YES
Fitry-fOuTth street and looked over s.e
rules for the New YORK 10 Seattle en-
durance run. a sanction for which has
been given by the committee.
The rules .lere carefully considered
and approved iD an except a few minor
details.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03
DR.. FISK ELGIN.

Expert treatment o. private diseases. 7cyts
and chronic. both sexes. al consultations con-
hdeatial mediCine furnished. prices m0der-
ate. hours. 81. "a. IzS3 Ia. ave. Phone NJ 1919
IaT-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-03

on Monday. the Pope Company re-
ccived n shipment Of cars including
several 1903 model OIdsmobilcs. The new
OldsnobTe is one Of the most attrac-
tive on the market today
The Washington times., 1909-03-03

The Motor Car Company Washington
agents for the Peerless car. reports the
The Washington times., 1909-03-03

Yesterday the l.. +. Dorset Company,
Washington agents for BabcOck Elec-
trio. delivered 1863 model cars 20 Emau-
uel Speaks, Of this city, and Represent
ative 5. Il. Gillette.
The Washington times., 1909-03-03

8. A. Winsor, Of the sales department
Of the Charles T. Miller * Bro Com
many. returned on Monday from Balti-
more. where he went IN the interest Of
his firm,
The Washington times., 1909-03-03

mark rogers leaves an old, mello
in your mouth, and it's really dele
at all good places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
CHALLENGE FROM Z. G. MI.
DRUG DEPT.

4. o. A. l. Drug Dept. is seeking the
worst case of dyspepsia or coustlpta-
ton in salt Lake city or vicinity to
test DIR. Howard's new specific for the
cure of those diseases.
So confident ave they that this re-
markahle medicine win effect lasting
cure tn short Time that they oTer
10 refund the money should IL not be
successful
In order TO secure the quickest pos
sihle Introduction thu a. G. NJ j Drug
Dept will sell regular fifty cent
package OF this medicine AZ half price
~ cents
This specific of Dr Howard's will
cure sick headache, dizzy feelings, con-
situation. dyspepsia and all forms of
malaria and liver rouble. u does
not simply give relief for "a time, IL
makes permanent and complete cures.
r. win regulate the bowels tone up
the whole intestinal tract, give YOU an
appetite. makes food taste good and di-
gest we'll and increase vigor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
BANKERS ATTEND MEETING.

The following members ~ tho salt
Lake chapter or the American Institute
OF Banking were present az Thursday
evenings semi-annuai meeting IN tho
r. Al g. A. r.. O., Barnes. Dcscrot
National bank = Williams. NJ. s.
sayulc r. W. RhL Mccormick q CO..
Laurence Evans. G.. g.. Edmonds, n.
NJ. Andrews. T.. " Timby r g. White.
walker Brothers, r.. r.. sharkey. Con-
tinental National bank j. r. BoWd,
Titan Commercial a Savings bank t..
Buma. Leonard a. Willis N. S. Lynch.
George " Horn. state Bank ~ Utah:
willard r. Smith, william MCEwan,
Zlon's s. a r. Co.. George FIolmQuist
National Rank vi the Republic; NJ o..
iversou j T.. Openshaw, n. u. An
drew A g.. Strong. John W. James.
O. D. Kelly. Utah National bank
BuriSley Olson. Garfield Banking Co,
Garfield Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
EDISON RECORDS FOR
DECEMBER.

Sousa's Band n Manhattan Beach"
and III Captain marches Bach g
Air rendered by Victor Herbert and
his orchestra; The Bride of the
Waves" "a comet solo by Herbert l..
Clarke; Harry Lauder in three of his
feature songs Manual Roman, Reed
Miller VIII Oakland, Edward NJ. Favor
aud other prominent vocalists. together
with a pleasing musical program Of un-
usual variety combine 10 form the at %
tractiVe December Amberol Record list
Of the Edison PhonosTaph. In both
Amberol and Standard lists appears tho
annual specially arranged Christmas
band selection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
STATE HEALTH FOR OCTOBER.
Deaths Prom M Causes During Month
Numbered S33.

The October bulletin of the Utah state
board of health was published this
morning. n gives tho number Of deaths
from nl causes at $685. with n deaths
not reported the previous month one
hundred aud SIX districts reported no
deaths with 81 localities free from con-
tagious diseases. Scarlet fever-96 cases.
four deaths. smallpox-li7 cases. one
death diphthcria, So cases. one death.
typhoid fewer. 1858 cases. 30 deaths.
who0pinvcough--1 eases three DEATHS
measies--l0 cases. no deaths; chicken
poX-iQf cases. no deaths pneumonia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
UTAH AERONAUTS PLAN
FLIGHT TO DENVER
President Rrodbccl OF Aero club Pur-
chascs Land for Balloon sheds
A. Preliminary.

The Utah Aero club. Recently organ
lied, Is making plans 10 hu"e members
make a fight from salt Lake to Denver
shortly. and us preliminary. today DR..
A. Brodbeck. president Of the club.
rented for SIX weeks. large plat of
ground on the northeast bench upon
which balloon sheds win bo al once
erected
The fun details have not az yet been
determined upon. but IL U.s. said that