davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
NJ. A. c. NUCHELATED
OVER BIG VICTORY

A disappointed lot Of football play
ers representing Washington College
left Tor Chestertown. Nd. this morn
ing. and a happy crowd cheered them
from Maryland Agricultural College
because the Aggies won yesterday at
College Park by . 10 o.
The team from the Agricultural Col
lege won a deserved and holtly-
fought contest. and showed a complete
and thorough knowledge OF football
Led by Quarterback Shipley, who
kicked a difficult drop kick in the
gathering gloom at the close Of the
game. Coach AistOn's team fought for
every inch OF ground, and finally won.
The other two points were made on a
safety. Captain Porter failed 20 catch
a miserable pass from the center, and
the ball was downed behind his goal
line. The game was rep,-te with fast
plays. and both sides took advantage
of the high wind. which carried the
twisting punts far and away from the
men I'm the baCkfeld-
Coach Aston is deserving OF the
highest communication, as his team
has come to the front as the logical
candidate for the championship Of
Maryland. after winning yesterday.
With little or no material, the quiet
coach has built Up a me little team
which knows football. and applies
that knowledge in practice
Score by quarters.
Washington College. 0 %
NJ y C-..-.--. -
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
College Sports

Contrary 70 the general belief. tho
track squad at Penn out for fall work
Is very small. Trainer Mike Murrhy is
deVOting most Of his time to the foot
bah team, and nothing will be done in
the way Of real work until the season
IS over.
At the recent track meet held by the
University Of Illinois. 2tO athletes COM
peJed, making a showing that has not
been equaled by the other schools. and
good track team ought TO be turned
out at Champlain this year.
To stimulate the colleges 10 greater
efforts a cup has been offered to the
team winning the intercollegiate basket
ball championship By a Philadelphia
enthusiast. Princeton, Yale, Harvard
Penn, Cornell, and Columbia have a
chance &c win the prize
Cross-country running has received
proper recognition by Harvard. The
varsity H will be awarded to any
man finishing third Or better in the dual
run with Yale, and in the intercollegiate
championship seventh or better VIII en-
title the athlete to a varsity letter
BY increasing the seating capacity Of
the football stands at Brown. the ath-
letic committee hopes to make enough
on the sport TO support all OF the other
sports out during the year.
Interest in aeronautics Is being shown
at all Of the big colleges this year.
Columbia, Cornell, William, and Am
herst have active societies The Cor
nell club has raised enough money TO
buy a motor for the plane which the
members are building, and they hope
TO fly the machine in the spring.
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
Football Notes

Princeton IS in better physical condi-
ton at miiseaSOn than it has been for
years, thanks TO Kecne Fitzpatrick
Pendleton, PTinceton's most brilliant
haifback, weighs only l65 POUNDS
Former Coach Waterbury, OF the Har-
ward freshmen, Is getting gOOo results
from this years 1914 team this week, and
will send II into its game with the Young
Tigers today stronger thar y was
when Il met Exeter and AndOver.
No admission is charged for the foot
ball games at West Point, and Harvard
and Yale nay all their expenses Incl
dental to the trips, for the Army games.
New York viii be a lively place to-
night should Harvard beat the Army
and Dartmouth twist the Tigers tail.
The relative ranking OF the football
officials this fall is: Referee, field Judge,
umpire. and linesman, and compensa-
ton should be in this ratio.
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
Autopsy Shows That Cornell
Man Died From Nat
ural Causes.

One Of the chief causes Of the cru
SADIE against football is the fact that
every year there are number Of deaths
charged against the game when. as a
matter Of fact, playing is in no way
responsibie for the passing Of the ath-
etc
on Thursday a report came out of
Ithaca that the captain Of the Cornell
freshman team was killed on the grid
ron. Immediately the talk Of abandon
ing the game was revived, and il was
pointed out that when a young mar
With the facilities AT hand at Cornell
'annot survive the game IL Is too much
10 ask Of players less trained
Today we have the truth Of the
whole matter. Determined TO find lust
now yong Paine met his death an
autopsy vas performed and the signed
verdict tf the surgeons was that foot
eali was IN no way reSpOD iiSle for the
oeaJh, as t:se victim was SIfIering from
arterial disease and could not have
lived two years even had he never seen
a gridirou.
The surgeon who performed the post
inortem examination - E celebrated
patholOgist Of Buffalo. so there is no
DOUBT as 20 the correctness Of his YER
dict in the matter.
And so football is again INDICATED.
A gathering Of the football men Of
this city and section took place Al the
riggs House last evening Coaches
Brides, Of North Carolina; Nielsen. OF
Georgetown: Thompson, Of Washington
college; Aston, OF Maryland AgrlcuI-
tural College; Stewart, one OF the
greatest centers Carolina ever had. and
Given OF Georgetown, who PLAYED
against him, We're among those who
discussed the new rules and the re-
vlsed game.
A very pleasant time was had b,, All
That victory over Business yesterday
makes Central the favOrites for the
high school series, but mighty battle
IS expected when Tech is met by the
. street school.
That Army-HarveTd game today
should be some contest The Army has
already beaten Yale, so that makes the
Crimson especially anxious 20 win
The Washington times., 1910-10-29

Commission and only allows II sI.o0o IN
Mr.. Bruce's statement.
The $1,000 is only the Ella is. ana
right under this list Mr Z r.. counts
SlG FOR hotels. and Win,> ID with
$3.50 for miscellaneous. tt -.. figures
are taken from the statemsu. Of Iss-
year worlds series between -hc Pfrafcs
and Tigers Hence. CgEuUEfnc- shaSa
totals ElyeS the National Commission
$500 10 seems as II Mr.. Bruce sh05Il9
come out IN palmer figures and exDlain
lhe National Commission and S7S2 and
s5.s-55 really Is
Commission Gets S1s,s3o.75.
Last year the National CommissIo8
was presented with s1S.s30.25 for its
end from the Pittsburg-DetroIt series
Then II was counted in on the Nev
Hork-Boston and the Cubs-WhIte Sov
games too In Mr.. Rruce's statement
ms books show a balance Of SIZ.52 Al.
Twelve thousand five hundred ana
credited 10 the National Commission
after all salaries and expenses are maid
w hat becomes of III What does me
National Commission 90 with mis-
money That IS what ought 20 be
known
The Baseball trust IS -omposed Of
the two presidents and fine owner ~
the Cincinnati club. who are Well maid
Tor their services during the season.
he question is. Why should 10 Der
cent Of the gross receipts be given 70
TINS National COmmiSsi0u2 WHY nor
allow the clubs 10 handle the seEies o.
let the commission continue its work
but let II make a statement to the club
owners Tor It's expenses and let the
owners see that they are paid3
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
Many Rdmmg Features Revised Game Football PdentOf Education B
Befrfe1dS MegU Football

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2o.-New foot
ball has at least one strong advo-
cate, an old college man at that, one
that played in the days when brute
strength and massive weight was a
supreme factor and when a foot
ball game was purely a massacre.
Dr.. B. F. Roller, one of the three
best wrestlers in the world, is an
upholder of this reform in football.
81 honestly like the new game"
said Roller. principally because
1t is a brain developer. A man has
to think for himself now. He didn't
when a couple Of guards weighing
ass pounds apiece and tackles slight
ly lighter were there to make holes
for the halfbacks carrying as
pounds.
mo, in those days." and DR.. Rol-
Ter smiled a sardonic Smil, "brains
were not absolutely necessary. Most
any lubber with zoo pounds of
Drawn, no matter if he had nothing
more than helmet for a head, could
play with the best of 'em.
Another favorable phase of re-
vised football is the leSsening of in
jurieS. A few years ago it was a
frequent happening that man was
MANNED for life. In every game
some fellow was seriously disabled.
I notice this is not the case today"
The Washington times., 1910-10-29

NORTHWE6T-
Asquith's Pharmacy. ISIS l4th St =. ".
Astoria Pharmacy, % & q y. "
Bschrach. sth & Eye sta n ".
Bradheld. q & P sta y. ".
BTOnzush. 9Th < P y "
Butts Pharmacy. sth q Mass ave n V
Carpenter & Dunlop: lllh & GIrz-d Sta
ClemenCe. 15th U y. ".
ChrlsJlAni Pharmacy. SIS Pa ave y "
Clssel, 10Th & Eye STA y. W.
Cone0rd Pharmacy. lsls y K ave- y, "
Davis, 9Th & ) y W
Day 4 Co. 9Th & c EtA N
DU1ey. sth & y sts- y. y.
Darcy "a 81 & p ave n W
Gaisberg. SeO4 18th 81 y. W
Gess1ord'S S-h & Z sts- y. W
Go-denSerE's Dept store, zta 4 < AZ NV.
Henry. I'd - sts- y W
Hines n I aye q = 81 ~ W
Howard. z. D. eta & = Sta n W
Ao-ag2Ss z IhaEE4 7g5 IN q 4 STA y. "
Hutton & Hilton. I'd & L Sta ~ ".
s Kzna. sons & Co. Dept store. s5h s.
Kenesaw Pharmacy. NJ Pleasant : I-v.n-
sta y. W
Rooster. h b. sd & N sts. N. ".
hOss. I'm 81 and Fla ave. y. W
Linton * Nelson, l p 7 ave. y X
AstJingiy-s Pharmacy. 18th 4 L sts y. -
Aaltby's Pharmacy. 1857 CslveTS A. y "
New York Avenue Pharmacy. ~ Cap- -
and y. y. ave
o Dolne-- 81 7 81 n "
Pau Pearson, lsth - & Fla ave. n. y
Pejzold. nth & Harvard sta- n
QulSleys Pharmacy. Zlss & G stA n. "
Ken. l2Zi y =. ave y v.
Reh's Pharmacy. 7th & z stH y
Richardson's Pharmacy. I4tb a =
Richardson, 80 & Pa ave y n
Sch2firth. y. Cap. & u ses. y. 81.
simpson; : +: IN 4 T SITS y. "
Iayloe's Pharmacy. sth & sta n "
Eeilch- r A. zotn q II sts- y W
Wagner & Co. lst & II SIS n y.
YzTrOIc. 541 18th ST. y. W
Waters, N. Wisconsin ave A q - n "
Weller. F. P. 1874 n 81 "
PaJtle, y V, S52S Georgia ava
6snfords Pharmacy. y. Y. ave Z. - -
Park Road Pharmacy, uth -. & PuTJ -
Times SUOstatiOn. Zo2S 7th ST n " -
Times Suostation. l2lg ed 81. y. W
Times SODsIaI-ons Los Pa ave y "
Times SuEstatiOn. l4O5 T 81 \ n
Times S1bstation. $ II ST y. "
Union Station tChristiani Pharnnscya
NORTHEAST
Burners Pharmacy. y. Can 4 p 81
Butler, 4th ST < stanton place \ y
GecTSe J. Geiger. Oh q H. y
Laodons Pharmacy l2J0 Fla ave \
Lamb & Tilden. 18th 4 l. can -.
Model Pharmacy. 6Lh & I IS ~
NcChesney d Joachim. q * Z sts
New AoEA avenue Pharmacy. y Y. ave.
PoveiI. \. E. 4thsS E. Can
4yTess s Fh@5I@sy. lSth ! s Il SIS y
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbelss' Pharmacy. 9Th & B S. :
w. &. Fuller, Sol 1st : w ~
harris. 50 a. r SIS. ). "
Lynhan.s Pharmacy. l2l3 AZ s. 8
Mcdonald. J. W. ~ & L SIS s ~ W.
Times SUbstati0n. 70s It'll s.
SOUTHEAST.
Arth & Co. &c Pa ave s
Be-kley, SO LIST St s L
Burrows Pharmacy. 18th St & Pa -,
Enrich. 18th St q Pa ave. 3. z
Falconer. lIl2 18th ST s E
Haw kins 4th ST & Va ave s
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th s. Z en-
Ney q Co. Pa ave < 9Th 81. 8
Roach Drug Co., sth & c sts- S Z
WeLer's. Sth q Eve Sts. S. L
O-Donlel. Sd & Pa ave s z
PiJzer, 5Jh l. T. Cap
Times Satisfaction. sth & K SITS g
ANACOSTIA
BUry-s Pharmacy, cor Monroe & Jefe-V,,
streets
Times Substation. 2o7 Nichols ave
ALEXANDRIA
Ca-ne. r L. Alexandra. Va
BROOkLAND.
Linton & Nelson. BrOokland. d. c
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
IMPORTANT GAME
OUT WEST TODAY
Minnesota and Chicago Battle for
Right TO Western Cham
pIOnship.
PiOnship.

CHICAGO, oct. c2.-There is but one
important football game on In the West
today, the Minnesota-Chicago contest
on Marshall Field Minnesota is the
favorite for the big nine championship,
and was expected 70 prove an easy
winner over Stages men, who have
already lost 20 both Indiana and Ill
nois- Indiana was scheduled for "A
practice game with Butler Wisconsin
and Northwestern FLASHED at Madison,
but as both are out os the running FOR
the championship, the result is unim-
pOrtant.
The Washington times., 1910-10-29

Western High School team yesterday
Mr. Cox said that II vas not uneX-
pected. He laid the blame for two
minor injuries 10 Western players 20
the fact that the team was the only one
In the District without "a regular coach
OF trainer, and IL was not surprising
that players entering the game in poor
physical shape should be injured
captain oyster. former president %
the Board OF Education. was at National
Park with President Cox Yesterday. and
the view Of both men on the question
OF football were practically the same.
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
HACKENSCHMIDT HERE.

NEW YORK. Oct 29.-Georgc Hacken-
schmidt. the Russian wrestler. arrived
here from Europe today. re is after
the scalp Of Frank CfOtCh. the American
wrestler. who defeated him for the
worlds championship in Oh cago sew
eral years ago, and will issue a Chal-
lenge.
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
ATLANTA MEETING
STARTS THURSDAY
Nearly $4,000 Prize Money
Is Hung Up for Win
nerS of Events.
By HARRY WARD

Next Thursday afternoon the second
annual fan meeting OF the Atlanta Auto
mobile Association viii get under way.
The meeting Will wind I'D Saturday
Fifty or more cars viii participate.
and as most Of the machines are strictly
stock chassis affairs, this race NEE
should be about the best stock chassis
event ever held IN this country. The
Atlanta association will give away
nearly $1,000 in prizes 10 the cars thar
take part. and there are enough entries
IN every vene 10 make IL exceptionally
Interesting Seven events. including 4
lVl-mlle event and free-fOr-aII time
trials for one mile. are scheduled for
the opening day There are also seven
events down for decision on the follow
ing day, the feature being the 20O-mile
race for the City OF Atlanta trophy
An Australian pursuit race and the At
lanta speedway Grand Prize race, at 80
miles, will be the principal attractions
on the closing day.
The entries include two E-M-F's. z
Fiat, three Pope-Hartfords, three Coles
two Nationals. three Falcars. three
Stavers, Knox, Benz. Darracq, Lozier,
Renault, Westcott, Stearns. two Abbott
Detroits. Stearns. Halliday, Marquette
Buick, three Firestone- Columbus cars.
and two Simplex machines.
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
Compton Failed.

Compton well backed for place under
took to dispute matters with Hampton
Court. but the pace was so hot as 70
take all the running out OF the Ingolds-
by colt before tire stretch turn was
reached, and leave him a hopeless wreck
in the rear
The Baltimore Brewers Purse had
only two starters. PriscilHan and So
temia. The race was joke, PrisciIIian
leading from start 20 finish without ever
being let down.
While Sotemia was beaten, the fly
scored q excellent performance, and one
that makes her chances for the Bowie
worth considering. PTiSc.llian ran the
mile and three-siXteenths i'm 200 -, and
SUtemia was only little behind.
In the race yesterday the ely carried
lol. In the Bowie she will have up only
-, and II she runs at the clip shown
Yesterday VIII have a Ereat chance TO
get some Of the money.
St Joseph. n much tOuted good thing
under the charge of J. PierrGnt May
berry, captured the last race. after run
Mig the favorite OXer into the ground,
and standing or Laughing Eyes de
IeTlnlned challenge at the finish NIT.
MaNbeTry and lis frierds had their
checks down TO the limit.
ring when Boollmaker Walters marked
up ! 10 100 against Sctemia for place
IN the sixth event. He was simply TAX
ing chance that the fIIv night break
leg in the race.
Dion Kerr has been riding too long TO
be caught mapping, as he was Yesterday
on AdventuIer. His fOolishnesS came
very near tossing or a barrel OF good
money Wake up Air Kerr,
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-tsold watch. THURSDAY afternoon with
heart-shaped pin. between Goth and esrh
SITS on Pa ave Reward. MISS CARROLL
ESQ University pl. y. ".
LOST-Biack enameled brooch. I'm form Of
a daisy, diamond center Suitable reward
Return to 1Q2. The Wyoming. @G0T Columbia
road
EYEGI.ASSES-Gold IN front OF Times BidE--
SATURDAY Return to SIS 18th St
I.ost-CoIlar pin. pearls. represents lIiy
q valley. Sunday, sd Reward # returned
20 Sl2 = :. L
STRAYED away. red Irish terrier JfemaIeI;
viuicity Park road and At Pleasant 81
SO reward Address Information. J. + Al
LEN. P o. BOX 16I
LOST-GOld watch bearing monogram 3 q
T.; Job attached. between 4 and . FRIDAY
Reward, l0lI ST $ W
LOST-Neu pin. between the Burlington and
Conn ave, o0iOng onyx and gold veil pin
Reward II returned 1924 Conn ave
LOST-An emerald pin. surrounded with dia-
mOnds- Liberal reward viii be paid finder
II he VIII return same % 500 Union Trust
Bldg
LOST-s1o reward VIII be paid FOR rtur1 81
black and white collie dog 70 ace Ca ave
Columbia 2lo5 and II 5647.
The Washington times., 1910-10-29

The recent reliability tour 20 Rich
mOud and return demonstrated IN no
uncertain manner that at last a Iubri-
cant has been put on the market that
IFS absolutely nOn-heating and non-car-
bombing The new lubricant IL stvicd
/ 'Polarine, and IL IS made BY the Stand
ard OIL Company. Every car in the yua
was fabricated with this OIL, and the
participants are loud in their praise Of
this lubricant. Frequently The cars
stood Tor many minutes with the en-
CINE running after having Travelled
many miles through mud that was al
most hub deep but the new iubrica NJ
kept them running smooth and evenly
Some OF the cars exhausted their water
supply on account Of the holding mud
and the stid grades, but the drivers
were enabled % make the controls with
out being penalized for taking on water
outside Of noon and night controls
through the use OF POlaTine- The fact
that there were no penalizatiOns for 4
lack Of perfect fabrication and no ig-
milton troubles IS ? striking tribute to
the efficiency OF POiarine.
The Washington times., 1910-10-29

With an entry list OF more than
Jhirty-eight Of the best known Amer
lean and European makes Of autOmo-
biles constructed specially for a long
race at lightning speed. the interna-
tiOnal light car and grand prize races
viii be started promptly at 2 O'Clock
Friday and Saturday mornings, NOvem-
Der y and -. over the savannah cir
cult That there will be excitement OF
a variety not seen in this country be
fore goes without saying, when such
speed kings as Wagner. Hemery. MAJ
ZarrO. De Palma the Chevrolet broth
ers. BuTuan. Milford. knipper, Haupt
Bruce-BrOwn, and & score Of other
dsre-deviIs are al the wheels OF the
fastest racing cars ever built
The course IS said 20 be even faster
than the cars. as the circuit Is IN the
finest possible condition The circuit
being only seventeen miles long, there
VIII be car passing the graudstand
every fOTty-tvyO seconds Elaborate ar
engagements for protecting the course
have been made Not even q chicken
viii be permitted 20 poke its bill be-
yOnd the dead fle- The regiment OF
Georgia militia has been instructed 40
shoot down any animals that stravs on
the course as a protection TO the
Twfr-a~c
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
the Average AID Costs Les:
Than 25c.
Branch Agencies
NORTHWEST.

where your ad will be taken at once
rates.
The Washington times., 1910-10-29

The Association Of Licensed Automo-
bile Manufacturers viii hold its last
show in New York in January. In 1912
the display OF automobiles in the NE
trOpOlis VIII be handled by the Licensed
Dealers Association, and the show wiz
be in the same class as that held an
nually in Boston. This will leave the
Chicago show as the only sImon-pure
makers exhibition In the United States.
The Washington times., 1910-10-29

LOST-s1o reward viii be paid for rturu %
black and white collie dog TO ace Ca avs.
Columbia 2l05 and n 5647.
The Washington times., 1910-10-29

LDST-GOld watch
T. Job attached.
Reward. 10l7 G. st
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
WILL NOT
APPEAL THE
PRICE CASE
CITY COUNCIL INSTRUCTS
ATTY. HESS NOT TO
TAKE CASE TO THE SU-
PREME COURT.
Prefer to Pay Jacob Price the
Judgment of $500 Than Con-
test the Damage Case
Further.

The city has decided to pay
Jacob Price, $500 which was
awarded him by the jury in the
Marshall circuit court a few
ago, against the city of
plymouth, as damages occasion
ed by the death of his seven year
old son, who was killed by being
struck by weighing machine, on
the street, three years ago. The
case was tried few months ago.
and resulted in a finding of $500
for Price. The attorneys for the
city gave notice OF an appeal,
which would have been taken,
excepting for the action of the
council Monday night. 1t was
considered that an appeal to the
court would be more ex-
pensive than the settlement of the
Judgment. 1t will be remembered
that the lad who was killed, Rus
sell Price, was playing on a
machine in front of the
Shaded drug store, corner of
and CAIRO streets when
the machine toppled over pinning
the boy beneath it, and breaking
his neck. The lad died in his
fathers arms, few minutes LAT
er. The machine was standing
out on the cross walk, not pro-
perly supported. for which the
city was held liable.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
HAVE CIRCLED NATION.
Myron King and Wife Return
Home in North Dakota, AT
ter Extensive Trip.

Myron King and wife. left for
their home in Starkweather.
North Dakota this morning, at
ter spending a couple OF weeks
with the families of w. S. Over
myer and Philip Working at Burr
Oak, and other friends and rela-
tives in this vicinity. Mr.. and
Mrs. King in returning to North
Dakota, complete a circuit OF the
entire United States, on a trip,
which has extended from Janu-
airy 1. On that date, they left theft
home going westward. visit
ing at Portland, Oregon, Los An
gelas California, New Orleans,
Louis, Mo-, Washington, d. c.,
New York city, Rochester. Nj
agra Falls, N. Y, Toledo, o.,
Saginaw, and other points in
Michigan and finally to Marshall
county, Indiana, from which they
returned to their home this MORN
ing. They have resided in Dako-
to for twenty-foqir years, former
ly residing in this vicinity. Mr..
and Mrs. King, now own two sec
tons of the best land in North
Dakota.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-14
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dan
gerous for Plymouth People
to Neglect.

The great danger OF kidney
tr :oubles is that they get firm
hold before the sufferer recog-
nizes them. Health is gradually
undermined. Backache, headache,
nervousness, lameness, soreness,
lumbago, urinary troubles,
dropsy, diabetes and bright's dis
ease, follow in merciless success
ion. Don't neglect your kidneys.
Cure the kidneys with the GER
tain and safe remedy, Doan's
Kidney Pills which has cured
people right here in Plymouth.
Mrs. Nellie Holly, OIL South
street, Plymouth Ind, says
For ten years | was seldom free
from a dull ache in the small OF
my back. My kidneys were dis
ordered and / was caused much
annoyance by the kidney secre-
tons. Doan' Kidney Pills soon
removed the backache and bene-
fitted me in every way. | have
told many people about this rem
edy. In August, 1902, | gave a
statement for publication telling
how Doan's Kidney Pills had
cured me and now | think even
more highly of them
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no Other.