davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
FIRST POXHUNTERS'
FIELD TRIALS END
Pack Contest at Rockville
Won by &c. Bentley's Dogs.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Rockville, Md, Nov. 26.-The first an
nuaI field trials OF the Montgomery Coun-
ty Foxhunters' Association Of Mont
gomery County concluded this afternoon
after a highly successful three-day meet
at Jacksonville.
The event Of the closing day-the pack
contest-was participated in by seventy
five dogs and was won by the pack
owned by John c. Bentley. of Sandy
Spring. and Edmund c. Davis. of Coles
Vile; the pack OF Clarence Moore. Of
Chevy Chase. was second. and the dogs
given third place were those entered by
Richard F. spates. OF Poolesvilie
The winners received three-fourths OF
the entry fees and a silver cup, donated
by Col. George Dunn. U. S. A: the Sec
ond pack received fourth OF the entry
fees and a red ribbon. and the third pack
received a silver medal and a yellow rib
bon
Owing to the high wind which prevailed
throughout the day, the running to-day
was the poorest of the meeting. The
huntsmen left Jacksonville shortly after
q this morning. and within a 1ew min
utes thereafter a big fox was on the
move. The dogs went after him with vim,
but because OF the wind nemerous ''outs''
were made and Reynard was not forced
to extend himself very much
On the opening day. the all-age con-
test was won by Ginger. belonging TO
Charles A Clagett, OF Rockville; Drive,
belonging to James p. Gott, OF Barnes
vile. was second. and Dick. the prop
erty of Richard F. Spates. Of Poolesvilie,
was third.
In the derby, which was run yesterday,
and which was open to dogs whelped
since JaGuaFy /, 1909, first hOnors were
captured by Lady Bug. belonging TO "Cy''
Cummings. of Chevy Chase; Beulah. the
property of John c. Bentley. OF Sandy
Spring. was second. and Music, belonging
to Richard F, Spates. Of Poolesville, was
third.
To determine the winner OF the medal
offered by the Washington Kennel Club
for the hound possessing the best con-
formation. color. and beauty. bench
show was held to-day. The judges picked
Walker. beautiful animal belonging to
George Edwards. Of Colesville.
The judges were Col George Dunn and
Charles H. L. Johnston. of Washington;
DR.. Barrett P. Wilson. Of Rockville;
Richard Lea. Of Howard County. and
Mr. Smith, OF Dorchester County.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN
LEAGUE STANDINGS
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
NOTES OF THE LEAGUE.

Stiefel is still hitting the pins in good
form: s.. lOs 1889 last week-looks
good. IL all helps, George.
Come on. Tolman. little hard luck last
week You can do better Keep at EN-
Vogelsberger is hitting them nicely;
los, los, 10s-219 last week He seems "a
get his hundreds every week. Keep Il up,
Gus.
Hahn got two last week. These boys
are just getting in form, and still look "a
be In the hunt
Draeger got back last week He oniy
rolled one game. but got 1l3 in that one
Looks good. George.
Peoples Mutual Insurance Company
took two from Woodward & Lothrop last
week, thereby tightening their hold on
first place. These boys are going strong.
Marshalls set of l0. 15S, l07-34s last
week gives him high set and also ties
high game. He certainly is spilling the
pins in great form.
Boys don't blow a mans spare before
be tries for 1t. II is not good sports
manship. Give everybody a chance Then
yell
Another tie for high game this week.
Marshall and Stiefel. i3S
A pretty nifty race. a squirt by any
team will land them in front It is a
long way TO the finish.
Robey. OF Goldenberg. is hitting them
pretty good. 102, 124. s6-3l2. Too bad he
had to have a bad game. Come on,
Robey. Keep at it.
Buckler and Levy had a set OF 3le and
81. respectively When these boys are
good they are hard TO beat
Parker Bridget's team is certainly going
-frtn la 81 4
more like that and you will be on top.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
JUA2EZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiVe furlongs. sisurd. 10 Giur-
ply. to ). won; Fred Essen. l0- lkennedyl to
!. second: Little Friar 10 ikennedy q l. third.
Time. 81 25. Pis-a-Pst rnc1cionesr. ChenUIlpo.
and LADY Teidi also ran
SECOND RACE Selling; three -year-olds and mp
ward; six flriougs Bob Lynch. los lMolesWoTthl
% l. won: Hidden Hand III (Rettigi 7 10 5 see
ond; otilo. lis Warrington. q S. third. Time.
lis. Banton. Barney Oldheld Ed Holly and Bar
donia also ran.
THIRD RACE-rwo-g eaF-olds; five and one-haf
furlonss. Sterling lis iMolesworthl. 10 s. won:
Uncle Ben. l07 Smith). II 10 s. second MeckleT 10
Gam 20 J. third Time loo. Oldheld also Pan.
FOURTH RACE -Hdalga Selling Stakes: fvs
frrlongS- Follie Levy l0s (Ricel. 70 s won;
Royal CAPTIVE los ikenneSiyl TO ]. seclnd John
Griffin H. ns Warrington. : To J. thiTd Tims.
q 3S. Clint Tucker W. T. overton. and Execute
slSa san.
FIFTH RACE-seIling; three-yearcids i've end
one-half fnrlcnes Hannis l07 leyn0ldsl % /
won: Gene Wocd lG Iohrsonl Is 10 ! second; /;
bena Lesb, lo7 lines 10 . third. Time 0s IS.
Prten. Sir Barn, Dr. Mack, Tonmie Graih and
he knows also
SIXTH RACE-seiling; one mile. poTante lIs
N 4Enedyl 10 10. won; Frcd Muholiand los Ret
tigi 10 5. second; Jeanne d'Arr IGI lWsningtonl,
to !. third. Tine, Al 35 Only Tine starters
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

Mike Murphy. trainer OF the University
OF Pennsylvania athletic teams. has adj
vanced a plan for football league in
which the big Eastern colleges would all
play games with each other. 4 round
rcbin series is suggested by the veteran
trainer which would schedule games so
that Princeton. Yale. Harvard. Pennsyl-
vania, Cornell. and Dartmouth would be
opponents during a season. There would.
or course. be an elimination process
whereby a final championship game
might be played and the seasons leader
definitely determined. In speaking of
his scheme, Mr.. Murphy said;
The game would then be cleaner,
there would be better feeling among the
large universities, and the football public
would be satisfied Such an association
as now conducts track and field athletics
would be the greatest boon football could
have. If We had this association there
would be a speedy end TO the attacks
which are made on the game every year. 3"
IT has also been suggested by some one
who has reviewed the season that a
Western association of similar sort be
formed. 1t might put a stop 10 confer
ence squabbles and give rise to an oppor-
tunity for a final game between cham
pions of the East and West
Probably 1t was some aiumnus of Har-
ward who did not get ticket TO this
years contest who came forth with an
other plan which has been talked about
IN various circles recently. The scheme
is 90 have Yale and Harvard play a Sc
ries OF three games each season. one at
Cambridge. another at New Haven. and
a third, If necessary, on neutral fielc.
The main reason for the idea, as adj
vaneed by the Harvard man. was tle
hope that the Crimson players would set
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

Fighters are funny-to the onlooKer'
BATTLING Nelson, when he whips some
hody and gives his victim a return match
chortles: 'sThey never come back after !
use my scissors hook and my liver punch
on EN-"
Bat Nelson, seeing a champion in some
other class return 10 the ring after being
away for a while. says disdainfully: "Oh.
they never come back"
But when Bat refers to himself he
growls: ~ never so back"
That may be the self-conhdence that
makes a good fighter.
But II doesn't speak very well for the
intelligence of the man who makes the
statement.
Joe Cans. who was an intelligent man.
had a different philosophy. II know I'm
past my best days" Joe told me a couple
OF years ago. but there are a lot of
fighters I can lick yet When find that
I'm getting all beaten up every time I
fight I'm going to quit" Poor Joe didn I
have chance to fight much when he be-
gan TO go back. for II wasn't age or dis
spation that got him. 1t was consump-
ton. and when the disease developed he
went TO pieces so quickly that he didn't
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
CROOKED PLAYING PUT
STARS OUT OF BASEBALL
How Deyln, Hail. Nichols and Craver Were Forced
to Quit After the Hartford Scandal

returned they had won only two games
out of twelve played The result was
that they lost the championship by a
margin of three games.
The Louisville directors were certain
that there had been crooked work, but
they had no absolute proof. Nichols and
Hall were suspected. Hall had recon-
mended Nichols to the club In midsesson
when the regular third baseman was laid
up with boils.
When the team got to Brooklyn Hall
asked Manager Chapman TO put Nichols
on the team, because the latter was q
Brooklyn boy and would have d great
many friends among the spectators.
The Exposure.
When the team returned TO Louisville
they found that rumors OF the dishonesty
OF certain of the players had preceded
them.
Thereupon Devlin, the pitcher land per-
haps the greatest who ever handled a
balD called upon President Charles E.
Chase 10 deny his guilt Chase made
Devlin believe he had more knowledge
than ne really had. and gave Devlin till
5 o'clock that night to make full con-
fession.
Hall saw Devlin go into Chase's Office
and leave 1t. Fearing Devlin might con-
fess. Hall went TO Chase TO feel his
ground. Then Chase saw his opportun-
nifty, and by working one against the other
Chase got a full confession from each,
Devlin accused Hall OF leading him into
II. and Hall laid his downfall 10 Nichols,
Nichols remained silent and took his pun
ishment without a word.
The entire team were summoned before
the directors and each was asked 20 give
a written order on the Western Union
Telegraph Companys Office al Louisville
for duplicates Of all kilograms received
and sent out by him during the season
The only member OF the team 10 refuse
was Capt. craver, and he was promptly
expelled.
A search OF the telegraph company S
files turned up evidence of the players
guilt beyond question. So Hall, Nichols,
Craver. and Devlin were expelled, and
from that day none OF the four blacklist
ed men have been able 20 play in a single
professional game.
Copyright 1910 b. National Game Publishing Co.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
SAN FRANCIcCO RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Futurity course. Belle Kingston.
l05 lForshandl 20 /. won Camera lf6 lselceni,
20 J. second; Phistibs. los tkingl IS 70 j. third.
Time Il325. Elecfr0wsn Relsnicker, CEuten.
Galsne Gale. Hannibal Be-. J. NJ. Stokes. Look
Out Good Intent and All Alone also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiye-eiEhfhs os q nis. Jim
Basey 10 tGargsnl. 10 TO- won. PsEhuska. ITO
iGsTnerl 10 8 second: Picksninny. I07 iseidsHl,
Y 70 1 third. Time ~ Abe Slupsky. Portola.
and Capt. Miller also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiTe and one-hAif fur0ngs On
Psrois lG5 lArchibaldl 20 s. Won; No Quarter. loI
Fisher, 70 J. second; ChepOniHe. loe tFOEehandl
% 10 l. third. Time % IS Thistle Belle. Byran.
and RorsmO also ran.
FOURTH RACE-AltSma1 Handicap. one mile.
Meltondale. s. lGauerl. to ! WOE; CoppeTtoWn.
ss fKedeTisl, 20 !. Second JACK Paine, lol (B1N-
toni. 10 to l. third. Time. I;s5 Is Sea Cliff.
Raleigh. Afssee Madeline MusgrAEe, and Noon also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-FEiurity course. SWagEeriRt0F. loa
Fisher. 10 !. son; Bmieigh, ZOE iaTner1 IS &
s. second; Zick Abrams. zoe Cotton Z 10 I. third.
Time, i:l3 ]5 David Bolsnd Nebrssks Lass PA
tnan Little Buttercap. Bslreed. Tembl0. Yellot
Foot and Il SI0linOlo also rzn.
SIXTH -SsFsn-eighths of : mile. PFosper
III tArrhihsldl 70 TO- won; Jim Cs6erata i1l
lGsneri. 10 !. second; Lesear. g tForehandl -
70 l. third. Tine. 81. BelmsFe. Dencen, Golf
Ball. and Poppy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
HERE ARE SOME SUGGESTIONS
FOR IMPROVING GRIDIRON GAME

over the excitement of facing Yale and
would steady down to mid-field football.
even If they came in striking distance of
Yales goal. A possible slump might also
be counteracted. claimed the father of
the idea.
Waxing still more enthusiastic, some
one advanced the theory that all the
alumni of beth Institutions might be able
to see Yale and Harvard play II two or
three games we're arranged. There was
also the suggestion that Cornell and
Pennsylvania and Princeton and Dart
mouth adopt a similar policy. The chance
OF playing the Red and Blue on any 9TH
er gridiron than Franklin Field certainly
appealed 10 Cornell men who heard the
Idea
Members of the board of football off,
GERS are said to be back OF the scheme In
view Of the increased cost OF living.
A native son" is reported 10 have de-
clared that the third Yale-Harvard game
should be played at San Francisco Sc
attic, Wash, was also suggested. since
the sight of a Yale-Harvard crowd would
bc an incentive to brew enthusiasm at
the State university there
Now that horse-race betting is dead in
this neighborhood, it Is said that book
makers are also behind the movement of
holding three Harvard Princeton
Dartmouth. and Cornell Pennsylvania
football games In q season. Futurity
books are being planned, according to
reports. on the third Yale-Harvard game
in 1920. OF course, any one YOU try to
talk to seriously about the idea Will say
there are practical objections and him
dranees, But let that pass. An autumn
with the principal football contests in
the East made tripiets. and all the big
college teams playing each other. and
then final championship match between
the East and West would be a novelty.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
NOTES OF THE LEAGUE.

The Wagners hold high team score with
High team set is held by the Haydns,
with 24sS.
Sheuermann, of the Mozarts, rolled a
set OF 5S against the Haydns. The old
war-horse continues to deliver the goods.
Somebody gave Mendei a book on
How to Bowl" To Judge from his aver
age. Pete evidently mislaid it.
JEFF De Yo is we'll up among the leaders.
This bantam always does give a good
account of himself
On dope the Mozarts should be easy
winners. as they outclass all other teams
by nearly fifty pins. but you can't some
times always tell.
Some of the. fellows ought to show a
little more respect for the foul line. 1t
was not intended 10 serve merely orna-
mental purposes.
HUM. Of the Haydns. SURPRISED himself
and team mates by bowling a set OF 5s4
against Mozarts. Glad to see you've come
to life. old man. Keep il up.
Shaffer, Of the Schumanns, seems TO
have finally found the groove George
was away off at the beginning OF the
season, but Is certain % be among tn,
leaders before long
The Beethovens. who romped away with
the championship last season. look as if
they will lead the league again. but
from the other end this time.
Nothing bashful about Eckstein. Eek
holds high individual average. high score.
high set, and high average of strikes.
Aren't you overlooking something, Fred
A. c. MACHLER.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-ThTee yeaT-olds and up: selling;
i've and obe-half furloHgS I've White. Jos Mus
gravel. 20 ). Won: Anna l. Daley. III tGrossl TO
! secund; Ciaque III Davis, TO 5. third. Tine
81 s5. Hewlett. MoolsIHm. Ia Sale, StaTloarl,
Woodane. and SNOWFALL also nan.
SECOND RACE-TWOyeaT-Olds; seven f1Tl0ngs
Jack DenInsn. le 10beHl. 10 2 won; Via Oc-
taFia. 10 litossl. 10 ], second; Anten0T. ~
Doyle. 80 TO l. third. Time. a7 rs. Star Char
Ter. Adrian, Gsneau Rash. and Husky Lad also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Tiree year-olds and up; one mile.
r. NJ Green. lcs Davis, 10 l. won; Hoffman. le9
itioldsteinl II to b. second: Reybcurn, lo2 lI3eln
10 10 /. third. Tine ] 40 Il. Camel also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Speed Handicap Of s. 30;
three-yearclds and mp; six fnriongs. Jsok Parker
lo2 tOherfl y 10 !. won: Bosom. ll5 iButWeln IS
10 5 ssccnd; Lady irms. he walsh y 20 l. third.
Tine, lIe Is Mary Davis, Melisande and Tosa
Hayward also ran.
FIFTH RACES Selling; all ages; sin furlougs.
King Ayoudale. los BELL, TO s won; Turneoat
lT NIusgraEel. Z 10 l. second: Ida D.. l0f Hop
Kinsl 10 2 third. Time. l3 IS. Herpes. Radium
star and Pantouhe also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seiling; three year ODDS and up:
one mile and a ftITlong. Arondack. l0 tButweln. )
10 l. Woa Aymer. lG u. Wilson,. z 10 ). second !:
ST. IoseTh l0l (Beln, 10 ia /. third. Time 81 rs
Ny Gal Live Wire. and Billy Pullman also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

Honesty always was one OF the chief
characteristics of baseball The approach
of two National League umpires by ennis
sarieS OF gamblers in New York just
before the close of the 1903 season when
the Cubs and Giants played of the
deciding game is the only out-and-out
attempt at dishonesty in recent years.
That was squelched by the umpires re-
fuslng to have anything to do with the
gamblers and by reporting the matter
to the league, which made public the
details in the case. The greatest scandal
In connection with baseball is recorded
as follows in A. II. Spink's ''The Ma
tional Game:" That which forever root
ed out dishonest baseball playing and
which did more than any other one act
to make the game so popular In succeed
ing years was the blacklisting in Decem-
Der. 1877. OF four OF the most prominent
BAH players IN the league, namely, Dew
lin, Hall. Nichols, and Craver, of the
Louisville club.
When the Louisville team left on its
final trip through the East that season
QS7D they were looked upon as having
the championship as good as won. BY
their playing they had shown themselves
to be far the strongest team in the league
and from that point to the end they
could lose more than half OF their games
and still win the pennant
The Hartford Scandal.
The Hartfords at that time were play
Ing on the old Mutual club grounds in
Brooklyn. and thither the Louisville6
went first for six games.
The Hartfords up to this time had been
mere practice material" for the Louis
villes, but on the day OF the latter's first
game OF the trip in Brooklyn the pool
rooms in Hoboken laid heavily on the
Hartfords in the game for that afternoon.
and the LouisvIlles were badly beaten.
The game had been lost by errors OF
Craver, Hall, and Nichols.
On the day OF the second game the Ho-
bolzen poolrooms once more laid heavy
odds against the Louisvilles. and again
the Louisvilies lost through errors by
Devlin, Hail, and Nichols. This bad
work continued. and when the Louisvilles
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
GEORGETOWN VS.. VIRGINIA.
tNovenaber l2. l9lO)

Twas in the year Of nineteen ten.
The twelfth day Of November;
The air vas flied sith yelhs and song
Twas q day well Al remember.
The field was IN good condition.
With a high wind from the west.
And our boys were fired by ambition
And bent on doing their best.
They did their best with a Vengeance, too.
And the telling Is far from sad.
For they raised the dear old Gray and Blue
Way above the Blue and Orange.
With the college bands playing.
And coloFs on the breeze.
The eame was played without fighting.
And Georgetown won with ease.
They PLAYED with Zest and earnestness,
Which surely won the game;
Costello was much in evidence.
Kicking goal be won much fame.
So. three cheers for the Blue and Gray,
With them there is 10 blUfdng;
They downed Virginia that glorious day
score Of fifteen 10 nothing
K. p. II.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

the winter and gradually lick up a
stable OF horses fit 10 train aud race the
coming season.
]. c. Mott. who has just returned from
his Southern Virginia campaign. tells
some wonderful stories about the speed
shown by Palm Cozine. he having driven
him a mile recently In 2:lsA and an
eighth in Is seconds. Palm Cozine was
'off'' the greater part OF the summer.
but youth was in his favor and he round
ed to in the fall. Mr.. Mott thinks that
il Will be an easy task for him 10 put
the colt in the 2:l5 list in 1911.
The two-year-old Wolverine. full
brother of Palm. which Mr.. Mott had
with him down in Virginia, showed even
still greater Improvement. He gave him
mark of 2;s0, and drove him trial
mile in 2;25 No two-year-olds up in this
bafliwick have thus far shown such phe-
nomenal speed with so little training. The
dam OF Palm Cozlne was purchased for
SIPS. with Palm by her side. and The
Wolverine in utero. Her breeding is un-
traced Her foals. three in number. are
owned by George Hardsworth. OF Leon
ardtown, who still owns the mother OF
them.
The matinee held Thanksgiving Day is
probably the last that will be held over
the present Speedway. Col. Cosby ex-
poets TO commence planting trees along
the new road he has cut through Po-
tomac Park by December Is, which will
put the present course out of commission.
The Drivers and Riders Association has
yielded gracefully 10 the inevitable, and
is only too har@-- - ':-"se~' that the col
Onel has had them In mind while going
forward with his plans. The thirty-foot
roadway which he proposes to loan to the
association until 1t is needed for other
purposes will accommodate three horses
abreast in speed contests. while the fourth
horse will be compelled to trail until he
can make his way through Unlike the
present Speedway, 1t will be a straight
away. The finish viii probably be at
Seventeenth street. as the grade appears
10 incline IN that direction.
Action viii be formally had on Col
Cosbys proposition at the next meeting
of the association, which viii be held
next Tuesday evening at p. nj. at the
Metropolitan Hotel. 10 which every horse
man m the District OF Columbia is in
vited
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
GEORGETOWN SCHEDULE OUT.
Quint VIII BE Picked from
All Departments of University.

College Quint WIFI BE Picked from
All Departments of University.
Manager Fortune. OF the Georgetown
College basket-baIl team. has at last an
nouneed a schedule which is the best
that the team has had in many years.
The basketball team will be picked from
every department OF the university. and
viii be run by the Georgetown University
Basketball Association. which Is >sepa-
rate institution from the regular sssocia-
tion. But the regular association has 20
act on all matters before the Georgetown
University Basketball Association can
pass them The schedule follows:
Dec. s-Baltimore Medical College. at Washington
Dec. s-St. Johns College at Brooklyn
Dec. 9-Col'unbis University. al New York.
JAN e-New York University. at Washington.
Jan. l4-Gallaude; College at Washington.
Jan. ls-Catholic University. AZ Washington.
Jan. a-LOyola College at Washington
jan z-BaltimEe Medical College. at Baltimore.
Feb. l-Caiholis University. at Washington.
Feb. S-6taunton Military Academy. at Stsuntnn.
Feb s-Uniyersity Of Virginia at Charlottesville.
Feb. s-AiOunt ST. Mary's College. at Emmitsbslrg
Feb. n-U. 5. Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Feb. f-UniYersity Of Virginia. at Washington.
Feb. Z-LoyclA College, at Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACR-Four and one-haif furlonss. San
diver is e. Jaeksonl. 10 !. Won; CFy BABY. is
g. BeTgenl. even second; Blair Baggiey. lls q.
Howard). 10 l. third. Time. 0SI 25 u. II.
Carpenter Petite Bert L.. Thirteen. Bliss Triumph
Blanche Ffances and Hate also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four and onehaif furiongs.
r. NJ Rebo. I0T lDonOEanl % 10 l. won: Nc.
Andrews Ie4 a. Burtonl to ? second; Faoada
los Cyitaioel. to l. third. Time. lis 2-5 Olivia
Mekle Horieon Our Nugget Mae Hamilton and
GIeclan Bend also ian.
THIRD RACE-Four and cne-half fuongs Bright
Maiden. 10 H. Steeel. 10 to l, won, Ok0lona It's
"A Whitel, 6 10 !. second. siolle Afog lis war
renl 10 s. third Time BIS Bessie Wilder
Myrtle Queen Ida Lachf0rd. Rampant and Mark
H. alsa gsn,
FOURTH RACE-Fiye and one-half furlongs.
syzsgy, lg tSp&rguFel. ~ 10 l. won; Bodkin. l0l
a. Bergenl. 2 TO l. second: Explicit les twrespen)
20 5. third. Time III as Hickey. Inspector
General Chess. Lady Maxim. Ioadst0ne Sweet
Oxen. and Rnsticans siso ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Oriaamb 100 If. Jack
soni. , 10 l. won; Sui. ZOE IL. Jaeksoni 10 l.
second: Warden. l0s tyitatoel to !. third.
Time lis 2-5 Emmy Lou. Zsnoe, Alta Ne
Donald Nanen. BroHgham Virginia Maid and
Broken Ties also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Blue Tie. lBi sQsln-
lanl. 20 !. won; ossian. 100 gPaaieyi 10 2 sec
ond: Alsroncl. i0] a. Bergenl 10 l. third.
Time ~ rs. Sir Walter Rollins. omlcron Pleas
ine. Warner Grisweil Albion F.. and Night Mist
also
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
A Handx-om Policy.

From SuocesS Magazine.
THAT nephew of yours is little wild.
I'll admit" said Uncle Jerrys neighbor.
trying to comfort him. but he'll reform
as he grows older Leave him to time
and nature,
Time and nature snapped Uncle
Jerry Its time and nature that made
Limburger cheese what II is"