davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
WONDERFUL FORM
SHOWN BY HOPPE
Champion Runs Away With His
Opponent on First Night
OF Match.

NEW YORK. Oct g Il he can con-
tInue the form displayed last night
Willie Hoppe viii run away with his
billiard match with Albert G. Cutler,
Of Boston
Paying the Isl game 70 the Boston
fans 49,. Hoppe scored 80 TO 175 in The
first block Of the 1.S50-point match and
exhibited all his former cunning In his
second inning Hoppe took the starch
ON Of Cutler by crOchetng a run of
It's. Hope was SO sure Of himself thar
he resorre5 20 many trick shots and go
away with all Of them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
WESLEYAN INDIGNANT.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, oct. 25.-The
Wesleyan football team returned =
Niddletown this morning, mad clear
through at their experience i'm Science
tady y Y Saturday. when they de-
feated Union College by a score Of 6 %
Q. and II was announced that athletic
- latiOns between Wesleyan and Union
were undoubtedly at an end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
Chicago Veterans Must Give
Way to Younger Talent
Next Season.
ISTEINFELDT SLATED
FOR THE MINORS
Zimmerman Will Probably Be Call
ed Upon to Play Third
Next Year.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-OnIy one thought
animates Manager Frank Chance, OF
the defeated Chicago Cubs, today. and
that is 10 build up his team to its for
mer strength and have Il once more ac-
claimed as the champions of the world
He realizes that he has a hercuIean
task ON mis- hands. but Chance likes a
hg.t as well as the next one, and is al
ready planning his 1911 campaign.
It is taken for granted that there
viii be several new faces in the Cubs
lineup next year. ard il is probable
that the changes will be most apparent
In the pitchers box. The great work
of Schultz. Sheckard. and Holman in
The Quilted during the series with the
Athletics makes this trio lo0h good for
another season, but IL Wouid surprise no
one lf either SLeCkard or Schultz were
passed mp for q younger player. Ger
tain u II that Chance viii try out more
new outtelders next year than for sew
oral years.
Harry Steinfeldt viii undoubtedly give
way e. q new man at third and this
man VIII IN all probability be IIeiua
zimmerman. who, in his trial at third
this year, played great ball thinner
man fell down in his batting in the
championship series. but Chance still
mas great faith In him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
CARROLL DEFEATED
BY TOMMY HOUCK

NEW YORK. oct. New York ban
tams will be none too eager TO sample
the stccS Of Tommy HoUck, Of Phiadei-
phia, after seeing the Quaker lad give
Willie Carroll such a lacinE in three
rounds at the Olympic club last nigh.
that the Harlem bows manager tossed
the GgUTatiNe sponge into the rims
Coming from a worlds championship
city, Houck deported himself according
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
ROLLER LOOKS GOOD.

BOSTON. Oct. 25.-Dr. 3. F. Roue-.
Of Seattle, Is conceded today 20 have a
chance for the worlds wrestling tile
now that FRANK GOJCh has retired He
defeated John PareUi IN straight falls
last night Both victories were Sc
cured by half-relslus. the first n .
minutes ; seconds and the second in q
minutes 81 seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
w. l. c. EXPECTS TO WIN.

The football team Of the Washington
Juvenile Club will play the Kendall team
this afternoon at the Capitol City
League Park. The W. J. G. exDect a
hard battle. and are prepared for it.
The W. J. 9. have good chances to be-
come champions Of the District this
year at their weight Of I25 pounds. The
". J. G. would like to arrange games
with teams averaging said weight. Ad-
dress Fred StTingGr, captain, 1Q27 Ninth
street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
CHANGE DATE OF GAME.

The came for the Maryland Aggies,
scheduled with St Johns at College
Park on Wednesday, October -, has
been changed u Saturday. November
p md will be played at Annapolis.
The came with Washington College,
and scheduled for Saturday morning,
October -. will be played Mt College
Park on Friday afternoon, October g,
at { O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
Evers at Second.

II Evers' leg RECEIVERS. little Johnny
viii. of course, be at second base again.
but there is much doubt as 10 whether
his broken limb Will ever permit him to
shine as liz former years. Several new
meL viii DE trained for Fvers' Mace
Brown. Reulbach. Pfeisrer. and over
an are all on the dOWugraCe. and
Ohance VIII have 10 work overtime I'D
prevent collapse Of his pitching
strength II Is possible that ReuIbacf-
VINO was Handicapped this year by an
attack Of diphtheria. viii regain ali
ms old-time form next year. Cole looks
10 be the Cubs m8instay in the box.
ana young Weaver looks good. Rfch-r,
ffcheT, MCIntire. and FOEen are in re-
serve. but az thar Chubby Charley
Aurphy would today give $I5.F) for an
other pitcher Of the Cole class.
Much scouting FOR pitchers viii be
done before the team begins its suvilfg
training Tt now looks as though
Archer viii De the Cubs chief catcher
~ 1911, with klnE, the 0na-time unGues-
uoned leader of EN- all, playing the sec
DUOarE role
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
COOMBS MAY BE ACTOR.

TOLEDO, Ohio. oct. G5-The owner OF
a burlesque show uIaviug here. has
wired an offer Of S5ou q week for a five
wee IS engagement 10 Pitcher Coombs-
Of the philadelphia Athletics. COMBS
is expected 10 join the troupe h..e
Thursday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
Nationals Do Especially Well
At Detroit and
~ Boston.
RED SOX LEADING
ALL ON CIRCUIT
Athletics Stand Second In Matter
of Crowds, With New York
Yankees Third.

Six hundred and seventy-five thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-one per
sons saw the Washington BAH club play
during the season just closed
With the exception OF the St. Louis
Browns. the Nationals drew less than
any other club in the league. this being
accountable in a great measure to the
fact that rain broke Up many games
and the Nationals were compelled to
play in a number OF double-headers-
on the road the club PLAYED before 4t6.-
on. being especially good drawing card
in Boston and Detroit
The figures show that among the clubs
coming here the Athletics were the most
popular, with New York q close second.
Boston did by far the best home bust
ness with the Athletics second and New
York third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

hard 70 say which was best. or rather.
which WAS worst
John Whalen's SaudIW the favorite
squeezed through on the ran IN the
Supervise and French Girl
Bonnie kclSo was a 20 = favOrlte N
. the last race and won IKE the good
horse he is lie went 20 the front early
IN the game. and EallOped home. never
having been let down Bonnie kelsO IS
tust about the best horse al the track
now over a distance Of ground. and his
chances for the ROWie loom very i'm
pressi-ely.
Barney Schroeder VIII likely part with
his great Splinter. Jack Akin, In the
next few DAYS. Forest Rose. OF Nir-
ginia has made an offer Of $4,000 for the
horse, ana a sale IS likely 20 be con-
summated soon.
NJ. Schreiber said Yesterday that he
was willing 10 part with his bread win
uer If he could get his price II MI
Rose buys Jack AtlliD, he VIII pUt hlm
In the stud.
Starter Dade rot busy yesterday ana
dealt ont a lt-lc Justice 70 few erTing
Iaos who thought thew could make ner-
~ ~ tNn post Willie Allen and JOckeN
Mclaughlin were set down Tor three
days tOr misconduct al the post In t.i-
Sl@enlcchase- AJCC1EeV also got the
VINO was left on Virginia Cup. IN thc
fifth race. was set down for the meet
Ing.
Anthony Allen has his stable Of jump
rrs in grand shape now and anything
ne sends TO the post IS worth bet
Yesterday some OF the real wise TEL
Z lows thought that Selectus would be-
beaten. but ANTHONY was supremacy
confident and advised all his friends 20
stick 20 the white and blue
Stewart Difenderfer has I'm his stable
. a couple Of vearlings ny his stallion St
Martin, OF unusual promise. one Of
I them. a dIIy. Is said 20 have worked q
quarter in - Is seconds
Crania hled In the third race and had
[ 20 be pulled vp. The entries Of the Gar
I son GIIv VIII be refused in the future.
After the FIRST race Archibald was
taken 81 and had 10 give Uu All his en-
! gageTeE-s for the afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
NatiOanl Leads.

A grand total of 7.279.l5T persons wit
messed the combined games of the Ma
tional and American Baseball Leagues
during the season just closed. just 9S .95l
less than in 1909.
The decrease occurred in the American
League. the National showing an in
crease over 1909 of 5f.7S2. Ban Johnson s
organization showed a falling off Of 1885,
iS3 from 1909 This falling off IS due
partly 70 the early settlement Of the
American League race. il being fore
gone conclusion that the Athletics would
win a month before the close Of the
season.
The National League oUtdrew the Am
erican bv 1O5.4S5. Last season the AM
erican outdrew the Nationals by more
than 10000
Since tho Amreican League expanded
Fast in 1901 IT has outdrawn the Ma
tiOnal six times, while the National has
outdTawn the American four times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

Stewart Direnderfer has En- his stable
a couple Of yea rIings ny his stallion St
Martin, OF unusual promise one OF
them. a 1Uv. is said 10 have worked 3
quarter in % Is seconds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

Grania LIed in the third race and had
70 be pulled vp. The entries Of the Gar
son llIv win be refused in the future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

Afte- the first race Archibald was
taken 81 and had 90 give Uu an his en-
gageUeE-s for the afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
Abroad-At

r-,.,1 1-e DoN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
Crowds at Games.


The figures for the season IN all AM
eriCar League seasons follow:
WASHINETnN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
Total ..---. $50. -s> + Total
ST. IOTTS

Total ...... rs. 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
Total ...... SOC. 7S3 Total ....
DETR OFT
Total ...... $685. Total ...... 60. 81
k~TTTT r~TTTIE
i OLd ..-... W., NNFl I OF
CHICAGO


Total ...... 455,-67
co
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15
The Mystery Of IL.

Paris was treated to a curin,s IN.
stance OF inconsistent human nature
the other day. The Incident occurred
at the end OF trial for attempted
murder. Marcel Rochois. a former
sergeant, was tried on charge OF
firing his revolver at Gcrnaine Hu.
bert and wounding her In the head
He declared that for a long time he
mad been endeavoring without succers
to win the affections Of Mile. Hubert
whom he loved more than life.
When one day he saw her on the
arm OF a rival he resolved to shoe,
her and then commit suicide. He was
arrested before he could complete his
purpose. The unhappy snitor was sen
fenced to eight months imprisonment
and was leaving the dock When Mile,
Hubert rushed forwprd. With claspeu
hands she implorcu the magistrate ia
pardon Marcel.
She said that she had never cared
for the man before. but from the mo.
ment that he had shot her she had
fallen hopelessly In love with him
and was ready to marry him at once.
The girls appeal was granted. and
the lovers left the cour. room arm In
arm.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15
Dogs as Draft Animals,

1t Is curious that though the AnC.o-
saxons are dog loving people, We DO
not use our dogs for draft purposes.
In the last century, as we have re-
corded, the oldest postmaster, =,ised
dogs to draw the cart. And nowadays
the seaside knows tho goat that dras vs.
the baby chaise. But tho dog. for
some obscure reason, Is ruled out OF
such service. Not that we nefNct
his service In hunting, rs n watchMan
or as a detective. But he Is no longer
asked to drag barrow as he ia in
France. Belgium and Germany. -.
Yet 80 soon as an arctic expedition
IL planned the dog is called In to pull
The sledge, says the london Graphic.
And you may notice the curious dif.
ference between the northern dog
with the touch Of the wolf st,ll eyi.
dent and the cultured dog Of the
London drawing room. Take the Dug
out on chain and he hangs back.
But put n chow.chow on n chain and
be pulls violently forward. His In.
eiinct Is to work against the collar.
It Is still something Of a mystery why
the dog Is not permitted to work for
his living between the shafts in Eng.
land. -
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15
TRIALS OF THE FAT hsAN
They Are Not as humerou. a. Many
People Would Have Us Be.
!ieve.

Msny vain fears are wasted urcn
the ia: man. He Is supposed to suffer
from an appalling shortress OF breatt.
and his tlorid complexion is ascribed
to painful disorders Of the circulation.
The cartoonists picture him us being
reduced to a sort Of oily lava In sum.
mer and as coming down upon the
Ice In winter with sickening thuds and
to the accompaniment OF worldwide
seismic disturbances. In plays he is
always the target Of slapstick and self.
ger siphon. but note OF pity appears
In every laugh he raises. People are
sincerely sorry fer him and are prone
to dwell with Daa,ilin sent!mentality
upon the fact that no sane woman
ever falls ir love with a fat man
sGuandercd sympathy! Wasted tears!
Inc Int man. far from asking for
them. cannot even understand them.
TO him the most beautiful thing in ma.
tnre-tto one thing. indeed. that con.
vinces him of the essential benIgn!ty
OF the cosmic process--is the fact that
ne Is fat. The fatter he gets the hap.
pier nc grows. With every increase
In his diameter there comes nm access
OF comfort. Of ease, OF reniality. OF
contentment. says the Baltimore Sun.
Forced by kind nature to give over
violent physical exercise. he devotes
himself TO poetry, piano playing. math.
ematics. philosophy and other ele.
waiting advertisements. He Is n hearty
and discriminating eater and has time
to make acquaintance with all the
more rare and delightful victuals. lie
sleeps sonndly and snores In the srfe
and zane key Of c major. Excused bv
public opinion from oil sartorial dis.
play. he Is able TO r!1the himself In
loose and comfortable garments. a
happy man taking his ease in his inn!
Tie fact that sentimental women
abhor the man Of bulk Is not a curse
laid upon him. but stroke of good
fortune. As lie fares through the
word. radiating JOY like some sooth.
Ing cmanation. his footsteps are not
doRged by matchmaking mammas and
debntantcs of prehistoric vln,a-es. No
one lures him into dlm.lit parlors. No
one would think Of inviting him to sit
IN hammock or to row boat. He
Is not dancing man. he does not
excel ut tennis. lcnk walks down low.
ers 's.e fatigue his feet. So the girls
Ienve him to his exquisite rpverics
and sublime contcmplntions and be
goes through life unlimited. unhnr
assed and unwcd. growing fatter day
by day and ginning happiness with
every ounce. pound rnd ton.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15
Tricks Of Pact Centuries.

II would be quite natural to think
when we see the wonderful things
that trained horses are made to dc
In the circus Of today. that all this he
longs to modern times. and that such
things were never done. or even
thought of. among the ancients. But
the truth Is that all the wonderful
feats performed by trained horses nov
are merely repetitions of what was
done several hundred years ago.
Horses were then trained to dance
IN their hind legs and to fight mock
hattles. striking at their enemies with
their fore feet. and many other 80
called tricks" One of the mos,
wonderful feats ever performed by =
horse was In the oldcn time. A fargr
three.sided braided rope was stretched
several feet from the ground. and on
this the horse walked. preserving Its
balance perfectly.
Even the elephant was trninuJ in
the olden time to perform many
fcats. Mention Is made of ono that
walked the tight rome. not only near
the ground. but. II we may believe
what the old writer's gay, It also
walked rope stretched above the
heads of the spectators, and carried
man on Its back.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15
WANTED, FOR SALE and ETC.

LOST-Watch chain and Masonic charm
at Stoneham July Fourth. Finder,
please return to j. P. Stackhouse and
receive liberal reward.
FOR SALE-We have a secondhand
Old Hickory wagon for sale at bar
gain. Running gears are as good as
new; box slightly worn. Anyone hav-
ing use for wagon had better see
this for it will 60 cheap. l.. Allen.
Raymer, Colorado.
FOR SALE at a bargain if sold in two
weeks time, REIMBURSEMENT on the best
half section ofland near Raymer, only
two miles of Raymer and within one
mile of rail road. improvements. :
House, barn, 25 acres broke and plant
ed to corn. eighty acres fenced. In.
quire at this Office.
FOR SALE-One team of horses, three
and four years old, two barrels,
one Economy Separator, breaking
plow and lots Of good feed. Anyone
wishing such, please sea me as will
sell at bargain prices. Mrs. George
Meacham, Raymer, Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15
, Senator Hule's Whlms.

Senator Hale. who will pass from
public lift at the close Of congress. has
many peculiar whlms and fancies. En-.
ployces at the capitol regard him with
awe. It is his practise to enter the
building at the east front and take
the elevator. He never notices any of
the boys who might be standing
around. One day, however. contrary
to his usual custom. when he cntsred
the baildIng, the senator was MI
smiles and graciously tipped his silk
hat to The watchnxn and elevator
man. The incident caused a smsll
panic. THE senator Is going to put
good thing over this day said one
q The snirlc. esq.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15
Tho "Dean ror.eo..."

When the bishop fof Truro, Doctor
Colt. was dean Of Worcester. his alb.
sentmindedness was so notorious that
he earned for himself the sobrioues
Of "Dean For.Gott" On one occasion
be had invited some friends to dine
with him; on their arrival a short
time before'.the dinner hour ha sus.
gested that in the interval Of waiting
his friends would perhaps like TO walk
through the sroundss After spending
about a quarter Of an hour In admIr.
Ing the flowers, shrubs, and kreen.
houses, they suddenly came upon 4
door In the garden wall. "Ah!'t said
the dean 10 his astonished giestt.
this Will be much nearer way fnr
you TO 80 home than by going back
10 the front" And, all unconscious
At his invitation he opened the door
and b'e,ed them out
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15

Mr.. MARBLE of Beatrice, Nebraska ar
rived the forepart of the week to build
on his choice claim south of here. He
will then return to Beatrice for his fam
lily and stock.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
At A1BuCkIAGHAMAND VICINITY
spseia, ce,,sspenssnt ~ tina. place
Rspsrts once a week for ssnsM
Of Readers Of th,s p,.ee.

! S. S. Potter and father drove to Ray.
mer Sunday.
I Ed Potter went to Sterling Monday
to transact business.
Miss Florence Robson is on the sick
list this last week.
Miss Edna Mckee and Miss Silvis
drove to Keota Monday evening.
W. c. Rupe returned from Webb City
Missouri, where he has business inter.
ests.
/ The foundation is laid for livery
barn and the carpenters will start tc
build this week.
Mr.. E. G. Holt returned from Greeley
where he was delegete to the Repub.
lican convention.
Mrs. Charles DeFord was in Raymer
last Tuesday invoicing the stock of goods
purchased of W. H. Biggs.
Mr.. Laurer is hauling lumber and cx-
poets to build cozy house on his claim
two and half miles east of here.
Charles DeFord returned Saturday
from Lincoln, Nebraska where he trans
acted business and took in the State
fair.
G. Hernis, wife and baby arrived Sa +.
turday from Oklahoma, they will stay
at his fathers, F. M. Hennis until they
get their house built.
The Buckingham Lumber Company is
erecting some coal sheds this week and
will soon be ready toput in big supply
Of coal for the demand of Buckingham
and vicinity.
VIM. Dennis and family left Monday
morning for their old home in Trenton,
Nebraska. Mr.. Dennis has business in
tcrests there and expects to spend the
winter there, coming back in due time
to put in his spring crops.
Mr.. S. S. Potter left Monday morning
for Independence, Iowa where he has
business to transact; he will also visit
with relatives at Winthrop. He expects
to be gone about ten days.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15

,psspo..lns y the Dalai Lama.

7 N,AS
In the. Imperial Chinese decree a.
posing the dalai lama appears mi,
curious Paragraph: "A.wan..)o.m,.
ang.tu-pu- tan chin cho chin chai.
1ang.chuchlo.ie-lang.chieh is hereby
commanded to be divested Of his title
Of dalai lama. In. order to show pennl.
ty. Wherever he may escape and
whether he returns to Tibet or other.
wise. hc shall be regarded henceforth
not otherwise than as one of the com.
mon people. The residents nre com.
manded speedily 70 seek among chill.
dren born with miraculous signs ond
draw their names by lot from IN.
golden urn.' according to former prac.
tise. The name drawn shall he era.
atcd the real huhil han (rcincarnatIon,
Of the preceding dalai lamas and appl,.
cation shall be made to us for bestow.
al of a proper title and favors 80 Tim,
the propaganda Of the canons NAV bp
perpetuated and due Importance NAV
be attached to religious affairs"
"But you ate the pickles."
Yep. did," acknowledged Bobby
sheepish!y. but | said Thanks. irs,
as Sam came along, and she gave hIm
one. too. Then. Of course, Sam hn
Glve US some choc'ut creams. Saw
there's a place he knows about where
you can get lots Of 'em for ten cents
Gee. but they're swell!"
Were they the best things you had
thnt day."
should say not" cried Bobby. with
enthusiasm. Why. had three n,eces
OF strawberry shortcake for dinner"
We'll. perhaps It was the shortc,ke
that saved your life."
Mamma thinks 1t was the med,.
cine" said Bobby. II certainly lee,
line now. II stay here III lust eet
weaker and weaker III can, re, nm
so Id like 10 go outdoors. There's y
ball same over in the big lot and I'm
to pitch" ."
Are you sure you ought to go,"
Oh. yes. ] can't see how II be,na
any TO keep a feller in bed when he
gets sick like that without any reason
ANYHOW. there's Billy vhIstling Tor
me-"
All right" laughed his father. Go
ahead. bnt be careful not to ent any
trash today"
Bobby paused a moment nt the door
Honest. papa" he said. seriously
I'm awful careful what | eat, and I
don't like trash. Honest. | done"
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15
Ideals Of Our Mother,

40 'o' iue u!Nerence between ,rS and
our mothers. Of course we all begin by
protesting that II we can ever hone to
40 our duty as well as they did orr
consc'ences will acquit us. Who Of
US women. In our comfortable living
care compare ourselves TO our moth.
ers? They did not talk about their
rights" they fulfilled thcm-in taking
care OF their families. They did not
talk about reforms" they would haye
thought Interference in municipal cues.
t'ohs and agitation for legislation most
unbecomlng and unfcminine. They
had-bless their dear hearts!-aeentla
and ladylikc responsibility in regard
10 the world lying In darkness In clty
nails or legislative chambcrs-thourh
they gave their pennies toward the
saving OF souls In dark Africa with a
true. even tender emotion. to which
most OF us are strangers. No: the
mothers OF 40 or 80 years ago had no
theories about improving the world
'except the heathen) outside their own
respectable doors; but they had
strength and patience and tendcrness
ana courage and sclflessness. (That
! think. would be the name of theI,
ideal--sellessness., Can we remem.
Der that seliessness and see no differ
ence between II and the present fem
mine indlvidualism? Margaret Delaud
In Atlantic.