davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile. Chicosa. In4 Han
mondl. y 20 !, Won oquetos. lO4 tAIep;ryl, even.
second Anonby, ios rollins, to !, third. Time.
liz Is Early DAYS. Floral Queen. Caroline. Rus
sell A. Dr. Pillow. Mary Holland, Kyrunda, Over
quick. and ChRTiEari as0 ran
SECOND RACE-FITe and one-half furlonEs. Bet
~ Lester. lo2 ,Hammondl il % s. won; Mae Hen
ley, g lGansl. z 20 5. second; Miss Mapleson 3.
OWusonl, 70 !. third. Tine. I7S. Bonnie Bee
Isleton. Ergone Sweet Basil The King Lorirner
Lord Elan. and Luznen also ran-
THIRD RACE-One nile AID furlong. Wool
windeT. JOS Cans. Il 10 5. won: Martin Doyle. lOi
Davenport. 10 ], second; Terah. lo5 Howard, u
to /. third Time, / IS Is. Three starters
FOURTH RACE-six furlones Theo Cook, IIE
Davenport. 70 5. Won; Lady Ima, l2 Howard
70 5. second: HRsty Agnes. ia (Gans). % Z
third Time. III Is Capt John also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiK furlonEs. Oscrine. ll Ham
mOndl. % % 1. won; Ida d. lW (GHnsl. II 70 10
seccnd; LCyal Maid ls7 Howard Is 70 I. third.
Time. ia Occidental TopSy Robinson La sale
Msnnheimer. and Edgeley also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Injury 100 Howard
% !, won; Stromeland. ls (Chandler), 70 J.
second; John Carroll. lo5 CWilSon). 70 1, third
Time, la 81 Hoyle Milestone, Col Jack and
Cosmopolitan also rln.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and furlons How.
ard Pearson, (Wiison), 70 70 :. won; Great Jub
lee. % Davenport. % 70 l. Second; C. dor l0
(MusgrRve). 20 10. third. Time 1 So Is Orcagna
Delestrome, Arowswift, Harry Richeson. Woolstone
Yanen, The Earl. and Obcron also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
BOUQUETS FOR MoALEER.
Philadelphia Expert Sees Good
Things Ahead for Nationals.

Philadelphia Expert Sees Good
Things Ahead for Nationals.
Washington made no mistake when It
engaged Jimmy McAleer to manage the
Nationals next season, says the Philadel-
phia North American. MeAleer should
prove the sound, resourceful man that
this team needs at the helm.
Joe Cantillon hardly has the personality
to be a successful big league manager.
AS to ability, nobody has 20 go further
than the record made by the club since
he has been in control.
The washington club as 1t stands to-
day possesses better material than sew
eral clubs which are ahead OF Il In the
race. There was something wrong, and
baseball experts believe that the owners
hit the nail on the head when they
charged the poor success Of the club TO
managerial incapacity.
Under McAleer the Nationals should
thrive next season. II is not expected
that they will finish In first place or even
second. but they will be something more
hereafter than fllers-in for other clubs
70 fatten their standing.
Washington richly deserves better things
IN baseball. When you come down to
facts, its faith In a losing team is an OBJ
1ect lesson TO other cities where baseball
enthusiasm Is gagged solely By the stand
ing OF the team In the race.
Year after year washington patiently
supports its team, IN the hope that there
will be turn In It's fortunes 1t Is by no
means lukewarm interest but genu-
Inc enthusiasm.
In the last whirl OF the Athletics around
the circuit the Washington crowds showed
more life and spirit than in any other
city on the trip, except Detroit, where
there were the exceptional conditions Of
pennant fight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
FAYORITRS LOSE OUT
High Private Wins Feature
Race at Jamaica.
TURK MAKES FINE SHOWING
Backed from IL 10 9 He Captures
LynbrOOl1 Handicap for TwO-year-
OIds-SuccesSfuI Horses Are All Lib
orally SuPpOrted-CherryOI Gives
BackerS OF The Turk a Big Scare.

New York. Oct 16-Five favorltes SUI
fered defeat at the Jamaica track to-day,
but the successful horses we're all lib
orally supported.
High Private was the winner OF the
southold Handicap T. c. Mcdowell
started both Kings Daughter and Huck
and they ruled the choice at II 10 TO- The
moment High Private was let down he
breezed 10 the front and had so much
sfeyuina that when Huck. under the
whip challenged, he drew away and
won in drive by a head Huck had
two lengths over Firestone.
The Turk, backed from u to 6, won the
Lynbrook Handicap for two-year-olds in
sensational fashion. Creevy had the
mount and at the start he pulled I'D so
that The Turk was last before the first
furlong had been covered. Meanwhile
shannon was out in front, followed by
Cherryola. AT the head OF the stretch
Shannon blew up and Cherryola looked
like winner. Just then Creevy cut The
Turk loose and the colt with wonder
ful turn OF speed, ran around the field
and went after the pacemakers In thrill
ing style lie was game 20 the core, and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

vided for the first time In addition to
the trOtteT classes there are classes for
roadsters, both single harness and as
pairs, two OF which are for the best
appointed turnouts
Carriage horses In light medium. and
heavy weights are provided for IN regular
appointment and countless special classes
There are many classes for gig horses
and for high steppers in single and
double harness. Tandems and four-in-
hands VIII be exhibited. a Marathon
road race for fours will end in the show
ring one afternoon. Saddle horses Will
be shown Of every weight and style, in
GLIDING the Kentucky gated nags, and the
hunters will be the pc. OF the Southern
and Northern hunt clubs. besides a dozen
from the Curragh of Kildare. Ireland
Society VIII BE There.
aTne fashionable vogue Of the National
Horse Show promises 10 remain un-
dlmmed. Dressmakers and milliners have
been working overtime for a month in
filing orders from Horse Show patrons,
and every New York hotel has its best
rooms booked for the week by Aut-of-
town exhibitors and folks coming 10 look
on.
Int strung Po4Ht VI the new BOARD OF
directors is the activity Of its members
as exhibitors at horse shows. as riders
or drivers. or as horse breeders. The
list Of the officials IS:
President. A. G. Vanderbilt. New York
vice president. L. r. StOtesbury Phila-
delphia. Pa: treasurer, +. NJ. Dawes.
New York; directors. w. II. Moore. New
York; r. c. Vanderbilt, Newport, r. L. !;
J. w. Hartman, New York; r. A. Fair
BARN. Westheld. N J. NJ L. Akers,
Louisville, KY. r. G. Casser, New York;
w. G. Loew, New York; g. NJ Wharton,
New York; Henry Fairfax, Aide, Va;
J. A. Spoor. Chicago, Ill; A. G. Leonard.
Chicago. H.; Colin Campbell, Montreal,
Canada. J. II. Childs, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
PROBABLE LINE UP OF HIGH SCHOOL
TEAMS FOR THE SEASON OF 1909

in a terrific drive won BY a nose from
Cherryola-
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-FiTe and onc-half fulOnga Re-
sp0nseful. l0i lCreevy) % 5. won; Top Notch lo7
tButwelil. TO J. second Amy 10 lRettigl, third.
Time. 0s, Our Hannah. AuaVu. Tom Mellon. and
Gcnnd0 also run-
SECOND RACE-Ous and oLe-sixtcenth miles
Queen Marguerite, 1o6 lCreeyyl. 10 l. won: Black
Mate. iC Garner, 6 70 s. second. Patsy JOS (Gil-
bert. third Time l:is IS AFasoe. NOrvitt. and
County Fair also raH
THIRD RACE-Lynbrook Handicap; SIX fTriongs.
The Turk. 100 ,Creevyl. 10 20 l. won; Cherryola IL
ButWeln. to s. second: Star Bottle 10 Duganl.
third. Time, ll5 Pretend. Charley Harsraye.
shannon Chickasau. rnd Hibernia also ran
FOURTH RACE-southold Handicap; one mile
and one furong. High Private, 100 Gilbert. 8 to
s. won; Huck Jos Glass. 20 s. second; Firestone,
1T lDugaa) third. Time I.4 IS Beaucoup. ArUn-
dack and Kings Daughter also ran-
FIFTH RACB-Five and Onc-haf fIlongs IN
field, l06 DugHnl. 70 l. WOn; Casque 100 ,Rettigl
70 J. second; Spellbound. lo2 QdcIaughln). third.
Time 81 % Dr.. Holzberg. Racing Belle, Top
Note. Bon Homme. Home Run. Mobility, Sans
S0uci H. Nod. Il Orc. Xebee. and Firm also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and OnG-siItoGnth miles
Court LADY l02 (GlaNl. 70 ?. won: Canpaigner.
l0T ficCahreyl. 20 ], second; Lord Stanhope l07
Duganl. third. Tine lag 2-6 Summer Night and
WapOnOca also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

has been remedied and the team is train
ing together and confidently expects 70
turn out a team that will be a credit to
the school. The student body is back OF
the team this year. and no end OF trouble
has been taken TO show its loyal support
The team has been thoroughly coached
and The boys have responded nobly. Capt.
Davis will play the quarter back position
this year and he ane Rawlings will be
relied on to do the punting. The line is
fairly strong Greer Bathbone and Lully
of last year help out a lot on the de-
fensive. Davis will deal the signals this
year and his knowledge Of the game
will cause worry even I'm the Tech camp,
when these two meet, on November Is.
Central. although Il has lost heavily by
graduation, VIII enter the series this year
with It's typical faith In the pluck and
strength of "The Team" New material
has not been lacking. but somehow Cen
trail has not done its usual work this
year. True, Il he not played any games
upon which conclusion as % its
strength may be drawn, but the result
Of the game with Episcopal tells much.
The o streeters have had to elect three
captains 20 lead the team, but now Il
Is found TO the great relief OF the boys
that Capt Macdonald Will be able 20 play
in two or possibly three Of the games
Of this series. In the game against the
vets the line was good, and the back
field, though feeling heavily the loss Of
Macdonald after he was forced 70 with
draw, was fast and formed itself readily
into excellent interference. Most OF the
faithful IN the student body have great
hope IN Coach Kirby's charges and when
they play Tech on October &c, there will
be no more loyal crowd Of rooters 10 be
found than those who will Justify back
the team with the ''Brecky."
Eastern Up Against II.
Eastern with It's usual lack Of material
can put up but an inexperienced team
at best. The Capitol Hill boys handi-
capped by a small building, it's location.
and the lack Of spirit OF the school. viii
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sevsn tlrlongs. sinfran, III
(Obertl. ? 10 J. won: Battle Fleet los lGO0sel %
TO l. secoud:' Oesa, los Davis. Is 10 I. third.
Time, liz. Pirate Diana. May LutE Dearly Bel.
Ned Carnack and Sinister also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiVe and Onehsf furionEs
Belle Glen. 1G Kennedy, 5 70 8 Wuni Locust
Bud. los CGlasnerl. 60 20 T. Second; Claudia. i0s
tAustinl 20 ? third Time. 1M s-5- Elodia r..
Foxy Mary. Olivia Aiekle. Handserctta, and LADY
Wees also Fan.
THIRD RACE-One mile Hughes. l04 tWa-renl.
II 90 10. Won; Crerps Beekham, lN (GOOsel, 10 %
!. second; Gull. 100 Uee} u 20 l. third Tine.
Ia. Hugh MCGOWAN, Red Hussar. Stone Street.
Alma Boy Vezne. Huerfano. and Voting also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongS Hanbridge 10
tHsrbert). 30 5. won: Dainty Dame. 100 Jack
sonl 70 70 l, second; Richard Reed. los tTRplinl,
2 20 /. third. Time. liz as Alfred also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-haf firlongs. Mar
tine H., iW lGOcsel. to l. won; Lou Lanier lo7
lAustinl. to l. second; Brunhilde, lO2 kennedy
to /. third Tine. l1 as. puquesne. Zephyr,
Princess Thorpe. Judge Waller. Kiddy Lee, Senator
COMBS. Iva TGnguay. Eleanor Robson. and Pen
Oak also ran.
SIXTH RAOE-Sevcn f1rlongu Kenmore Queen,
l0 (Rossl. 10 /. won; Anne Niece los Noun
tain. 10 L second: Posing. iOi J0nesl, 10 to 1.
third. Time ] q Alice Tony Faust +. N. Fry,
Admonition. and Bruce Rico also nn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

the IneligibHlty OF some CT the best men.
Mickey Guy Is a jewel of the FIRST
water at quarter and handles the signals
with remarkable results. His ability was
easily seen IN the Georgetown Prep game,
when his running back punts. breaking
up interference and tackllng were the
features Of a close game. The boys from
Georgetown have turned out a large
squad. and without a coach have de-
yeloped into a scrappy aggregation, which
is taking up great deal OF room In the
plans Of the aspirants for the champion
ship Western plays first with Business
on October % and It promises TO be one
Of the two most closely contested games
OF the series.
On the whole. no one can tell who viii
get Il. Too many things enter into the
decision of such a thing TO justify any
attempt TO pick the order Of the teams.
The choice OF officials OF the games is
important the eligibility rules may
change the result. and above all the
nerve, the speed and the playing OF the
men on the teams. individually and col
lectively, viii have the most 70 do with
the winning OF the championship.
CLARENCE A RANSOM.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
HORSE SHOW PLANS
Entries Have Closed for
GOtham's Big Event.
NOVEL FEATURES ARE ADDED
One Radical Change for Madison
Square Garden Pageant Is Large
Entry List of Irish HunteE--PrIzes
Amounting to $4,000 offered.
Week of November s the Time.
Special to The Washington Hc1ld.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, Oct I6.-To make the horse
as good as cash IN the bank and a divi-
dend Garner as reliable as any gilt edge
bond is the object OF the men who are
now directing the National Horse Show.
To cause the horse owners Of the
United States. particularly those in a
position TO breed and raise live stock,
10 regard horse breeding on the proper
INES as a safe investment, instead Of
considering all horses. except those OF
excessive speed, as mere beasts Of bur-
den, is the text Of the present directors.
I'VE are always IN the market for fine
horses. whether 10 ride, drive, or as draft
ers," said one Of the directors. and
every person who undertakes to raise
the right sort viii find no lack OF bid
ders for his live stock"
The entries closed to-day and they
promise TO be larger than ever before.
The radical change from all former
shows, for although reorganized it is
still the Twenty-fifth Annual National
Horse Show. Is the large entry Of Irish
hunters; the entry OF several British
Army officers. all crack riders, in the
classes for cavalry charges TO be ridden
by soldiers in uniform, and phenomenal
entry Of draft horses from the West.
The show place will be Madison Square
Garden, improved and most lavishly
decorated, during the week OF November
S. There are $4,000 IN prizes, and the
show hours each day from 9 a. m. TO
midnight.
WeSterners Send Cream.
Heavy Groft
attraction Of the Chicago and other West
ern shows, and the American specialists
in the breed have been for years Import
ing the champions OF the continental and
British horse shows. There are regular
classes for Clydesdales. ShIres. Perche-
rons, and Belgians, draft stock, with
three prizes in each OF $50, $780, and
SO. There are also heavy draft classes
70 halter and IN harness IN which the
four breeds will be IN competition One
IS for four-horse teams shown to wagon.
the wheelers TO weigh not less than
$500 pounds, for prizes OF $500, 500, and
$50. There Is a class also under the
same conditions for six-horse teams
shown. Not In the quarter Of a century
that the National Horse Show has been
known has even single such ponderous
four or six horse team been seen in
Madison Square Garden. There will be
200 drafters in thu ring at one time,
representing a value OF over Sl,000000.
All entries in the classes for thorough
breds, trotters. hackneys, Clydesdales,
6hires, Percherons. Belgians, and Shet-
land ponies are registered in their re-
gpective stud books. This is true, too. OF
the Morgans. for which classes are pro-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
WESTERN AND TECHNICAL OPEN INTER
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL SEASON TUESDAY
BIackSmithS Picked to Win
With Red-hot Fight for
Second Position HonorS.
What the SchoOEbOyS Are
Doing in Practice Stunts.
The schedule.

The Schedule.
Oct I9-Teeh vs. Eastern.
Oct. 2-Business Western.
Oct as-Centnl Vs. Tech.
Oct 9-Eastcrn IS Western.
Nov. 2-CentTal vs.. Business
Nov. 5-Tech vs. Western
Nov. 9-BusinGss Eastern
Nov. 13-Central vs.. Western.
Nov. 10 Business vs. Tech
Nov. l9-Central vs. Eastern.
Next Tuesday afternoon, amid the fut-
tering OF banners Of the several schools
and the anxious hopes Of the students,
the high school football season Of 1908
will open with the game between Tech
nical and Eastern. The Capitol Hin boys
are confident, though this is the lightest
team which has represented the school
In years. but the followers or Technical
merely wink and smile knowingly. It Is
well known that Tech has its usual
heavy and almost collegiate eleven, and
the center Of interest will be the run
for second place
For this honor the other four schools
are each training to the limit Of their
endurance. and the battle will be the
hardest IN years. for so far those who
claim to know the most about these
teams declare that the race Is almost
equal Central is a dark horse so far,
as it has played none Of the teams with
which the others have competed.
Western gave fits followers a sensa-
tional surprise in the game with the
Georgetown Props, the score being 0 to O.
Eastern showed It's caliber IN the game
against the Gallaudet Reserves, In which
the Light Blue and White held their long
standing rivals TO a scOreless tie Bust
ness has been under disadvantage in
having an all-day session, but recently
this was changed and the Stenographers
have taken a wonderful brace. as was
evident after their defeat Of the Kendall
Athletic Club Friday.
Looks Like Tech.
Technical has undoubtedly had the
greatest advantages over the other teams.
To begin with, nine of last years men
we're able TO return 10 school and make
the team almost entirely OF veterans. and
even had these men not returned. the
wealth Of new material is amply sufficient
TO organize a championship eleven. An
other point IN favor Of Tech is that II
has bad the advantage OF one of the
best football coaches ever seen In the
high schools. Coach HecOx has a system
Of training all HIS own and has always
delivered the goods. The best proof Of
Technicais superiority over the other
scholastic teams Is that It lined Up
against the varsity team OF George
Washington and held It TO a score OF
to on last Thursday.
Business has been working against
rather heavy odds. because Of tie all
day session and the fact that most Of
the irst-team men had to 90 TO school
in the afternoon and were unable 70
show Up at practice. But this defect
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
GUN CLUB HOLDS MATCH.
AnalOstans Have Weekly Shoot
Stubener Has Best Score.

AnalOstans Have Weekly Shoot
Stubener Has Best Score.
With a brisk wind sweeping over the
Eastern Branch range. that prevented
high scores. the Analostan Gun Club held
its regular weekly shoot before a small
crowd yesterday afternoon on the grounds
near Benning Bridge.
In the medal matches c. B. Wise car
ried of the honors, killing eighteen pig
cons out OF a possible twenty. while
Stubener and Hunter came next, with
seventeen down. Dr. Taylor was next or
the list, with sixteen ''deads" 10 his
credit, and n. Taylor and Barnes killed
fifteen each.
Taking the day as a whole. Phil Stu
bener was the best. having smashed
IS saucers out of q possible 1855. while DR..
Parsons followed, with IS down out OF
LIS. making an average Of .7OS and .7Ss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va. Oct. l6.-VirginIa went
down before Lehigh here to-day by a
score OF II 70 7.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17

The Schedule.
Oct. l9-Teeh vs. Eastern.
Oct. 2-Business vs.. Western.
Oct. S-Ccntnl W. Tech.
Oct. 9-Eastcrn IS Western.
Nov. 2-Central vs.. Business
Nov. 5-TOCh. IS Western.
Nov. 9-Business vs. Eastern
Nov. 13-Central vs.. Western.
Nov. 10 Business vs.. Tech.
Nov, l9-Ceutral vs.. Eastern.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
RACING CARDS FOR MONDAY.


jamaica.
FIRST RAcE-Maideu tWO-year-olds; Eve and one
hail furiong.
SAoseham ..........!. 10 Laggsnbsek JOS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
LIGHT HARNESS RAGING
NEWS, NOTES, AND GOSSIP
Cream of Local Talent Heading TOward Home
After Successful Campaign abroad.

The best Of our local trotters and 4
PAGERS are homeWard bound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-03
With the People Divided Graft and Corporate Greed Win


n
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The iu vwo u1run innw
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-03
CAR CONDUCTORS
SUICIDE A MYSTERY

Mystery still shrouds the sui
eide of Frank G. Standring, the
Pacific Traction line conductor,
who shot his brains out yesterday
morning at the McAtee block,
South Tacoma.
Three brothers survive him in
Tacoma, and none of them could
throw any light on the case.
Standring was not known to have
had any love affair, nor was he
troubled with financial matters,
being rather well-to-do.
"He always carried the revol-
yer he committed suicide with -
said w. It. Harris, a motorman
with whom he worked for four
months, and who first discovered
Standings dead body. "and one
night when we were all alone IN
the car he swung it round and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-03

tions with Newcomb, Mrs. Kva1.
shaug showed her embarrassment
plainly. Although her back was
turned to the audience, she flush
ed deeply and hid her face with
her hand. She was seen to DC
this twice when her relations with
the convicted slayer of her hus-
band were referred to, but, as the
questions drifted to other sub
jects, she lifted her head and ap-
peared calm again.
Three Passed For Cause.
One talesman, F. A. Parker,
was challenged by Kelley because
he answered that he would be de-
sirous of furnishing the woman
for her conduct. The challenge
was not resisted by the prosecu-
ton and Parker was excused.
Five talesmen have now been ex-
cused for cause. Three have been
passed for cause, but are still sub
ject to the peremptory challenge.
They are: Rich Herrell, colored.
j. w. Beckett and j. c. Heitman.
Coroner Shaver will hold an in
quest over the body of Mrs. Moor
but the time has not been de-
termined yet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-03

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
PARIS, Nov. 3.-Twenty-three
thousand people surrounded the
Palaise de Justice today, clamor-
ing for the hundred seats from
which the public might witness the
trial of Madame Marguerite Stein
he'll, "the red widow" whose trial
began at noon today. The wom-
an is charged with numbering her
artist husband and mother-in-law.
AS early as midnight last night
hundreds of people had gathered
and formed a waiting line. BY
dawn this gathering had been
augmented by the thousands of
others and the police had the
greatest difficulty In handling the
mob, which several times attempt
ed to storm the court room.
Women Are dubbed
The announcement that women
would not be admitted to the trial
almost caused panic. They
hurled themselves at the gend-
armes in an effort to gain admis-
sion to the hall of Justice by force
and the officers were compelled to
use their clubs to restore order
The court officials have been
besieged with applications for