davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
From the Gridiron

Ashbaugh, Browns right end last fall.
is showing promise as a drop kicker.
Although the Harvard Yale game is
still eight weeks away. Pete DoweIl has
the tickets on the press.
At West Point this fall the seating
capacity viii be increased by about 2,o00,
according 10 Lieutenant Nelly.
Harlan, who is Roper's assistant at
Princeton, outkicked Coy of Yale in the
big game two years ago.
Horr, the old Syracuse football star
and shot-putter. is coaching Purdue
University at Lafayette, Ind
Old football names do repeat them
selves There's a King and a Wagon
hurst at MeTcersOurg this fall
AU the coaches seem to agree that
plays from wing shifts are going TO be
more popular this fail than ever.
Dave Campbell is going West on busl-
ness and won't be of assistance az Cam
bTidge for at least 2 month
University Of Maine win he coached
by athletic director Wingard, who has
succeeded Schiidmiller, the old Dart
mouth end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
TO HAVE
NO SNAP THIS YEAR
High School Football League Should Furnish Real Race.
Central Has Good Chance-C Conditions At Western
Business and Eastern.

the only team 10 win from Central, and
with most Of abe big Tech players IN
available this time. the CenJralites are
not denying that they expect to make a
clean sweep.
The outlook at Western is most I'M
certain. About half OF last season 3
eleven are once more on hand. with a
Coodiy suoply Of capable substitutes.
squad in a manner that makes IL evil
dent he expects 10 be real competitor
In the past when the future was none
too bright, Western has often proved
the big surprise. and there are many or
the opinion that Il viii be Western that
will cause the trouble this series The
failure to win from Central last fall was
a decided 1isap appointment 70 the school
in Georgetown. and the game this fall
should be one OF the features
Business Confident.
To say that Business IS confident, is
putting it mildly There are in the
school the whole OF last falls outfit, and
there has been no team worked harder
thus far than the StenOgraphers- Coach
Peet has concentrated his attention
on his backs thus far, and Business
will be satisfied with nothing short OF
first place Last season the team play
ed several creditable games, and with
the experience gained Business IS not
inclined to concede the championship TO
any Of the others
Eastern is an unknown quantity.
Coach DonneIIy has established a better
system than has existed on Capitol Hill
in the past, and the candidates are
showing much more enthusiasm and
There are several good play
ers on the Eastern squad, and Captain
Parker believes that the record will be
above those made by the
teams in the past few years
From every point Of view II appears
as though the high schools are entering
upon a season which promises to be
most successful All OF the champion
ship contests viii be decided at Amer
lean League Park. and no one is Yet
able TO settle upon any one squad that
has the right to be considered a decided
faTOTiJe for the most coveted athletic
title Of the year in the high schools OF
this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

Judging by the interest now being dis
played, the football season in the high
schools should be one Of the most
interesting in a number Of years.
For several seasons Tech has been
such a decided favorite that the en-
thusiasm over the campaign fG- first
honors has been limited and practically
ali interest was centsred in a fight for
second honors Last season Tech started
training with only two or three vacan-
cies, and after these holes had been
filed it was evident that there was
no team strong enough TO hold its own
against the big Manual Trainers
The battle for second place was hard
fought. After Business had been elm
mated, 1t remained for the Western
Central game 10 decide the issue, the
latter team finishing second IN the race,
with Western third, Business fourth
and Eastern last
This season the conditions are greatly
altered Tech has lost all but three
Of her veterans, and for the first time
in about three years is forced TO enter
the series without a larger and more
experienced team than her rivals The
squad has been as large as in the past
with plenty OF heavy players. but the
lack of experience Will be the pTlnci-
pal drawback Coach HecON Is speedily
rounding his charges into condition, and
IL would not be surprising TO mgny
If Teen were once more most danger
Gus
Central Encouraged.
At Central the situation is most en-
coUrazing. and by many the team IS
picked to win the championship Last
fall the Central team was composed al
most exclusively Of nOviCes, and It
was necessary to spend much time in
bringing around the eleven This season
Coach Thomas has a big nucleus TO
start with including an especially good
baCk6eld, ana If the title is not cap
tUred the gloom viii be nowhere heavier
than on . Street Last fail Tech was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
GOLF TOURNAMENT

The new golf links Of the Chevy Chase
Club have progressed so rapidly that
the club has decided 70 hold their annual
fall tournament on them According to
the present plans, play viii begin Oc-
t-5er 10. This tourney is for the mem
hers only The schedule for the tOurna-
ment IS as follows
From October 10 TO Is, inclusive. prop
erIy attested cards may be handed IN on
the day Of play, with handicap noted
The lowest sixteen scores will qualify
for handicap match play October Is. %
and y, AT 2 D m, for two prizes
From October Il to 81 inclusive, prop
erly attested cards may be handed IN on
the day Of play with handicap noted.
The lowest sixteen scores viii qualify
for handicap match play October 26. z.
> and =, at p m, each day, for two
prizes
The handsome siamese cup, presented
BY the Minister from Siam, Marquis
Akhsraj Varadharar will be played for
under the following conditions:
Qualification cards may be handed in
on the day of play with handicap noted
from October 10 TO October 80. inclusive
The thirty-tWO low scores to qualify for
match play as follows:
November 2. ? O'Clock, first rounds
holes.
November 3, O'Clock. second round
November 4. O'Clock. third rounds
holes.
November 5, 1870 O'Clock, semi-hnaIs-
IS holes
November 5. 2:30 O'Clock, fnaIs-Is
holes.
The cup is 10 become the property OF
the member winning it three TIMES mot
in succession). and a souvenir viii be
given the winner each year BY the
Minister from Siam.
All ties in qualifying rounds viii be
decided in favor OF the low handicap
player, otherwise by draw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
PACKEY TO FIGHT
HYLAND TONIGHT
Mcfarland Is Anxious to Become
Worlds Lightweight
Champion

NEW YORK, Sept $50 far as con-
dition is concerned, PaCkey Mcfarland.
whom many judges declare the best
Iiehi weight in the business, and Fight
Ing Dick Hyland, VIII enter the ring
1t tbs Fairmont Athletic Club tonight
prepared for an unlimited battle, instead
Of q ten-Tound go
NcFarland's ambition IS to become
the lightweight champion Of the world,
.he title now held by-Ad WOIgast, and
tonight the ClicacO stock yards cham
pion. declares he viii show exactly what
he can 10. But Hyland's ability cannot
he tnderestiTnated in comparing the two
fighters. He Is dangerous opponent
for any nan Of his weight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
AUTO ROAD RACE
MADE FREEFOR-ALL
Paramount Park Contests TO
Be Run Under New
Scheme.
By HARRY WARD.

Washington motorists who viii wit
ness the third running Of the Paramount
Park road race in Philadelphia october
s will be interested 10 learn that a
change has been made in the classifi-
cation scheme
BY the decision to run the event under
Class c Of the American Automobile
Association's rules, the fixture becomes
a free-for-aU, similar to. the Vanderbilt
Cup race, except that larger cars are
eligible for the competition
While deserving Class b the Quaker
Civ Motor Club. which is promoting
the event retains the piston displaCe-
ment limitations Of Class B, but elm
mates the weight restrictions There
viii be four divisions IN the race, with
a 500 first prize in each division
As unit the field viii contest for e
grand Drize Or s. -01- which goes 10 the
car making the fastest tine regardless
of class. Entries for the race viii close
October ;
The entries TO date include Harry
Grant in the Alec. Zengle and Mitchell
ii ChadTicdS. Robertson ana HearIe
IN Benz cars. Harris HanShue IN the
Apperson and Schief7er in a Jackson
The Paramount Park race is one OF the
fixtures Of The Eastern racing season,
and while il follows closely the Wander
bit Cup race. IL promises TO furnish cN-
Ge6rCe Robertson won the first two
Paramount Park races in Simplex car,
and If his recent accident while practIc-
ing for the Vanderbilt does not IN
capacitate him, he has an excellent
chance of coping the race This year
particularly as he knows every turn OF
the course
7. B. Spence. of the Pope Automobile
Compauv has been advised that an
Oakland car easily took everything IN
its class a. the three-day race meet
held last week al North Yakima Wash
The Oakland smashed all " aShlnStOn
state and Pacific coast records Tor
a novelty race between an Oakland
and one OF the fastest Yakima mares
Was won BY the Oakland. The mare
was given half mile start ana the
car beat her by ten feet in the mile run
David 8. HendriC<. who was recently
appointed agent for the Thomas car III
washington, has also secured the IN
rerstate agency after a visit 10 the Iec~
tory OF the Interstate Motor Car com
TaDv Al Muncie Ind Mr. HenoTlck
has appointed George H Covert as MS
sales manager for the Interstate
According to Information that reached
Washington this morning the ADVANCE
sale of seats for the vanderbilt Cup
race far exceeds any previous year,
Showing the widespread interest IN the
Forthcoming contest It is expected more
than hundred " asl5ngtOu motorists
will witness the big race
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
COLUMBIA TO LIFT
BAN ON FOOTBALL
University Students Are Anxious
10 Have Game Re
stored
stored.

NEW YORK. Sept 27.-The ban on
intercollegiate football at Columbia
University will undoubtedly be lifted
this season. but hardly in time for the
scheduling Of any games \ committee
of students. acting under instructions
from President Butler. is now canvass
ing the student BODY on the question Of
resuminC football. and the SentiU enJ Is
said 10 be Overwhelmingly IN favor Of II
PeOo-tS from the various coaches TO
The effect that the new rules have elirIll-
r7ate6 many OF the dangers OF the game
ore responsible for the changed attitude
OF the faculty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
HEAVILY PUNISHED
FOR TAKING BREAD
Man Fined $50
and Given Six Months
Jail Sentence.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. SEPT. =


John Hall, sentenced by Justice Cation
In the police court yesterday 10 a fine
Of $50, and TO serve six months in jail,
for the larceny Of bread. soday was re-
leased on a bond Of $500, he, having
through his attorney, L. II. Machen,
taken an appeal to the corporation
court
In The corporation court, Judge Louis
c. Barley. presiding, a grand jury con-
vened this morning with the following
members: II. X Field, S. ". Pitts, II.
L. King. r w Arnold, Z. Goldsmith.
z z LAWYER. Charles Simpson. Thomas
Chauncey, and ". z. Balm
commemorative attorney Samuel G.
Brent presented IN: following cases to
the jury: George W. Bland, arson; John
Henry Williams, larceny OF horse; Will
son, grand larceny; VIII Simmons, as
saUit upon Violet McIntire-
Hugo Herfuzh has sold to James W
Devers two lots Of ground on the OLD
fair grounds in uPI a-- King street
The funeral OF Richard Smith vas
held from his home IN Alexandra coun-
~ this afternoon ~ ! o'clock The
Rev. Joseph Kelly. of Washington, Of
Cemetery
The body OF Mrs. Anna Louise Bate
man who died at her home, II Fair
mont street northwest. Washington, last
sunday. was this afternoon brought TO
this city and buried in the Presbyter-
ian Cemetery- Funeral services were
held at the chapel In Arlington. Va
Mrs Bateman was formerly Miss An
IA Louise Johnston daughter OF the
late Pichard ". Johnston, who for
many years was Commonwealth at
Jorney OF Alexandria county She was
well known N Alexandra, having been
a pupil At St Mary's Academy here for
many years
John William Thompson. aged forty.
died 90 his home az Brlckhaven. last
evening His funeral viii be Thursday
afternoon and burial viii be in Bethel
Cemetery Mr.. Thompson was a native
OF Baltimore
Reports from the Alexandra Hospital
this morning are 10 the effect that the
condition OF james Cook The young
man, who was accidentally snot last
SATURDAY. night remains unchanged No
effort has vet been made to PROBE for
the bullet
4 meeting Of FITZGERALD Council. No.
459, Knights Of Columbus. win be held
At St MaTy's Hall tomorrow evening.
when the first degree Of the order =-ili
I be eXemplthed according 10 lhe new
ritual for the first time in Alexandria
Robert Smith was this morning fined
80 By Justice Cation on the charge of
larceny Of bread from N r O'SuIlivsu.
A meeting OF committees from the
Alexandra Chamber Or Commerce and
the Retail Merchants Association was
held last evening. when IL was decided
to start 4 project having for its puc-
pose the placing OF a ferTyboat between
Alexandra. Washington. and the Firth
street plant About $1,000 viii be re-
QuiTed 20 secure the boat. and com
raittee was last nigh named TO solicit
subscriptions. L Ruben. R W Arnold
T. II. Machen, r L Slaymaker. and
@ l. Appich-
The funeral q Frank B Schsfer was
held from his home in North Fairfax
street this afternoon The Rev J. r
Sewer OF the Second Presbyterian
Church. officiated, and burial wss in
Bethel Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
NEW YORK GIANTS
IN SECOND PLACE

BY not playing against the Reds yes
terday New York IS holding second
place in the National League, as Pitts
burg dropped both ends of a double
header to Brooklyn 4 rainstorm forced
Mc3raR to call the whole business OF
and two games Will be played today.
Dick Rudolph, the new Giant pitcher
from Toronto arrived yesterday, but
was not In uniform. he has not been
the Giants A bunch of other Eastern
LeagUers were also in the stands. as
the season Of that organization closed
last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
MINISTER WANTED
AT ESTHER CHURCH
Vestrymen of Congress
Heights Congregation TO
Consider Problem.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA, D. G, SEPT q

The vestry of the Esther Memorial
Protestant Episcopal Church, Nichols
avenue and Esther place. Congress
dc .shts. has now before Il the question
OF the asslynment Of a clergyman, viii
meet SOOU 10 consider the assignment
Of a clergyman.
The church is at present under the
general supervision OF the Rev. willard
O. Davenport, rector of the Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church, at Ana
costa Two clersymen at one time as
signed TO the Congress Heights church,
the Rev Karl Block and the Rev. T
H1bert-Jcnes, have now been assigned
to other places, leaving the Congress
Heights church without the services of
a minister TO serve as an assistant TO
Nj Davenport. Milton J. Finius, the
director OF the choir, has been conduct
ing the services recently
improvements of an extensive char
acter are under way at the hosiery
known as Anacostia Inn. at the corner
Of Good Hope road and Thirteenth
street
Mrs. Orlando w. Butler, formerly Miss
Connick, Of Anacostia, now resident
Of Los Angeles. Cal. where her hus-
Danu- one time q ClLlLGn or LlllS place
IS engaged in the building business, IS
on a visit 10 Mr. and Mrs Benjamin
Connick, her parents. on L street Mr..
Butler has just exchanged a ranch near
Los Angeles for a handsome piece Of
improved property near Cor. necticUt
avenue. and which is valued al 81 90.
Mr. Butler will continue in the building
business in Los Angeles for some time
yet il is stated.
The r,oIica NJ the Eleventh nrecfnct 2.
AnaCOstia. were requested last night 20
search for a negro woman seventy years
Of age and known as Mary 0r Grand
ma SnallwoOd, an inmate o, the Stod-
daTd Baptist Home for the Aged, on
Alabama avenue, Garfield
George " Lawrence, living It 1913 Y
street, has reported to the police the
theft from his rear premises OF a
bicycle
George o. Watson, president Of the
AnaCOstia Bank, and George s King, OF
a .ocaI business firm. are home from
their fishing trip 70 West Virginia.
Repeated thefts of bread each morn
ing from the bread box in front Of the
store Of J. V. Conway. corner Of Nichols
avenue and the Morris road. have been
reported TO the police
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
MOORE AND MORAN
CLASH TOMORROW
Featherweight Champion of Eng
land Will Face First-claSs
American.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept 27.-At
the National Athletic Club tomorrow
night Owen Moran, the featherveight
champion Of England, meets Pal Moore.
Of this city. owen Moran needs little
introduction to Philadelphia fight fans
In his career he has figured in nearly
200 bouts. and has yet to be defeated
Moore though q comparative young
ster has worked his way to the front
through sheer force Of merit, meeting
and defeating the best boys who could
be induced to meet him As an extra
inducement fer each boy to put forth
his best, the chances are that the wiz
ner viii be matched to meet Ad W"l-
CAST
Harry Edwards is nov in correspond
ence with WOlgast, and has good rea-
son to believe that he will be able TO
OF October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
TODAY'S SALES.

Washington Railway and Electric IS.
8 ,0CgdS57s-
Capital Traction, 5d130
Norfolk end Washington Steamboat,
Sd2I5.
Washington Gas, 106 IA
After Call-WaEhinEr0n Railway &.
Electric. pfd-, IaSsiz, lass, 1gGSS, 10aSS
Lanston. 20dS3lz. pa S51z. 200 EIL, AQET
$50, 2OG S3iz.
Columbia Title, S2a4zt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
Wholesale Produce Mdrkef
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Cheese-Sew York new, 1se per ID, fat
cheese. 1Sc Per ID: daisy cheese. lsize Per 10.
EzEs-Nearby. VirEinias. 2sa&9c Per 6oz-s
Western, sc per doz-: Southern. 2ssz7c PEI
F5utter-Fanoy, tub. &c per h: print, &c
20 Per 10: thirds. tub, 50c per ID; print,
SIC per ID; renovated. tub. sc per ID. print.
Poultry.
Live PouItry-spring chickens, I6s17c per
h hens isc per 10; ROSTERS, 10c per h;
ducks, I5aI4c per ID; turkeys, live. &c per 10
Vegetables.
Potatoes. 75caSoc per bu-. sweet potatoes
81 50s2 % per Dbl; onions. S1-25al-50 per bag.
Fruit.
Apples. s. ooa4 % per Dbl: peaches. 50ca
81 % per basket pfneappies. - 0oa2-s0 per
crate EraDes. 15a2ec PEI basket; pears, Keefer
B0as0c per basket. Bartlett ana Seckel- 81 .
California oranges, S5-9a5-oo per box; dam
sons, SC per IL
Green Goods.
Cucumbsrs. 81 GOAL Is per basket: corn. y
also Per doz-. tomatoes. T5csfl00 per box;
lettuce. New York. a.25a1-5o per basket
cabbage, g. Ooa5- % per hundred. bests. Doc
per dOz. squash. 81 25ai-50 per Dbl; celery
cranberries. S1.75a2.o0 Per box green peppers
81 g per Dbl; red peppers. SI-Oo per Dbl I;
csulihower. $50 per Dbl: beans. S25oa3 %
per Dbl.
CaIves-Prime. sa1Oc per b.; fair to good
s1zssc per h; ordinary. &c per ID; choice
10: choice lamb 7a75Lc per ID; fair to rood.
So per ID; sheep. sac per Ii; hogs, s3zaIec
per -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS CLUB
TO PLAY IN CUBA

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Sept THE
Minneapolis baseball club. champions of
the American Association. has arranged
2 series Of twelve games 10 be played
This fall in Cuba and the West Indies.
Ten of the Minneapolis team and Out
6eIder I.elirelt Of Washington. viii
make the trip. The players viii start
from Chicago. October -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished to The WASHINGTON Times BY
Hartman & Co. New York: G. B. Chapman
manager local branch, Colorado Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
CHICAGO Grain MARKET.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A g Plant & Co.. "a Fourteenth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
WALL STREET COMMENT

Hartman & Co.-LOndon was frregu-
lar, with fractional advances and Ss-
cIines Of no significance Market viii
undoubtedly take on a professional as
peet today awaiting news from Saratoga
concerning the Republican State con-
ventfon- The sharp advance in aiding
Yesterday. with smaller advances in
other active leaders, has. of course,
some Of the professional
short interest We would rather wait
and take our cue from the results Of
the state convention than get OvereX-
tended just now
Subtreasury gained s.. ssh 900 from the
banks yesterday, making cash net Saln
since Friday Of s.. ~. zoo
w. 3. Hibbs & Co--The Chesapeake
and Ohio crowd are bUllish on the mar
tef. but think we viii see lower prices
A. G. PISnt & Co.-POlitics dominate
the situation at this time. The short
interest has been largely eliminated,
but we are moderately buIlish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

The funeral OF Frank B Schsfer was
held from his home in North Fairfax
street this afternoon The Rev J r
Sewer. OF the Second Presbyterian
Church. offciated, and burial ~ss in
Bethel Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

SALE OF STOCK By HOURS
Shares TO II a. m-- - 7oo
u noon. % a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

John William Thompson. aged forty,
died 81 his home a. BrlCkhaVeR last
evening. His funeral viii be Thursday
afternoon and burial viii be in Bethel
Cemetery Mr.. Thompson was a native
Of Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

Hugo Herfush has sold to James W
Devers two lots Of ground on the OLD
fair grounds in UpL - King street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

Reports from the Alexandra Hospital
this morning are to the effect that the
condition OF James Cook The young
man, who was accidentally shot last
SATURDAY. nigh remaing unchanged No
effort has vet been made TO PROBE for
the bullet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

Improvements of an extensive char
acteT are under way at the hosiery
known as AnacOstia Inn. at the corner
Of Good Hope road and Thirteenth
street
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-03-04
Difficulty Between Farmers

Areport was brought to town one
day this week that on last Monday
Charlie Holmes and Ed Jackson
two young farmers who live about
four miles east of town, became
involved in a difficulty in which the
latter was shot and slightly wound
ed by Holmes. The injury was not
of serious nature, however, as
Jackson received only one small
shot in the neck. We understand
the trouble was the outcome of all
old grudge, as the young men had
had some trouble on former occa-
sions. No arrests were made and
it is believed that matters between
the boys have been settled for good.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-03-04
Letter From Veterinarian

John R. Kizer this week receiv-
ed letter from the state veterina-
rian at Fayetteville, relative to the
supposed cases of glanders among
some horse stock belonging to w.
K. Lewis east of town. The vet
erinarian states that in having the
animals killed and burned that Mr..
Kizer did the proper thing, hut
says that the premises about where
the horses were kept should be
thoroughly disinfected as the dis.
ease is liable to be contracted by
other stock in the vicinity. The
veterinarian goes on to state the
great need of larger appropriation
for this work $1,000 year and
5000 for expenses is all that is
now allowed. J The demand is for
much more as it is impossible for
one man to attend to the work.
He goes on to state, however, that
should the disease appear again he
will arrange to come to Randolph
county and make thorough inspec-
tion and test.