davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
Football Teams Country Begin Final Preparations for Most important Games Season
BLUE AND GRAY
CALLS OFF CAME.
Georgetown and George Washington Will Not Meet on
Gridron This SeaSon-ManagerS of Former
Team See No Necessity for Contest

contest to the already heavy schedule
would i'm no way help the eleven.
The only date available would be next
saturday, and on such "A shor; notice
it is doubtful If the game would draw
as well as some imagine, as George
towns record is so much better than
George Washington's thus far, and be-
sides there would be a decided counter
attraction in the Indian-Virginia game
at National Park
The whole Georgetown team Will
see Virginia play III order to make a
study C the style Of play being used
10y the charlottesville men. white
George Washington will probably re
main idle, as L~xt Saturday was ,vI Z
open in the hope that a game would
be arranged with Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
HORSEMEN SCATTERING
FROM PIMLICO TRACK
Some Owners Are Preparing Their Horses for Winter
Campaign, and Others Will Retire Their Strings
Until Spring jamestown Attracts Many
By !. H. HUDGEl ANDERSON.

BALTIMORE. oct. 3I.-With the close
OF the meeting at PimIicO the horse
men are scattering IN all directions.
Some are going into winter quarters
and some are making ready for the
winter campaign in Jacksonville, JUargZ,
and California
The jamestown meeting is attracting
many of the prominent stables and
horses. of more class than usual viii
be seen al Norfolk
Yesterday JOSH Whalcn shipped the
Belmont string TO the Virginia course.
Richard T. Wilson, jr.'s horses and
those of Bob Walden's also went along
Nj Belmont has three entries in the
Norfolk $3.50 Handicap on the opening
day, Field Mouse, Practical, and Bah
bier. John Whalen SAYS he will win
with Practical
Theodore Coles and the Garths viii
ship their horses TO Norfolk today
Sam HHdreth and the Beverwyck stable
will race at LatOuia and their strings
were shipped away yesterday AIr Car
man also will send some of his horses
10 the Kentucky course
Countless Arrives.
Countless arrived at Pimlico Saturday
night IN good shape and yesterday was
given an airing on the track breczuS
a half in As This one evidently has all
her foot and good judges think she
will take some beating I'm the Bowie
this afternoon.
Sam Hildreth has not been SO success
fUl at this meeting as he had hoped
His speculative operations last week
were rather disastrous II is said the
Missouri hOrsemau parted with $1,000
Of his bank roll in that time
II is said that "Buster'' davidson is
the man behind the gun I'm The We.kiu
case He is Teputed 20 own or at least
control The mare and those who know
say that he. and not Henry Craven,
should hc held InsnnuEIhL. Inr WHIT Ma-
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
Punts and Passes From the Gridiron

er- have already defeated Yale and
held Harvard To one touchdown. while
the midiies' goal line has not been
crossed.
Dartmouths team has been spoken
of as the best Hanover ever has had
Looks like DAILY. Field, Baker. and
Howe as Nale's backield for the two
big games
". NJ A.-West Point last scored
on Harvard in 1902, the score being
Harvard "a. Army g.
It's going to be harder than ever
this faII TO get Harvard Yale game
tickets on borrowed graduate aDpll-
cations.
The Navy has a sand-stuffed dummy,
weighing more jhaug2Qo pounds, which
is used especially by the line men.
Jack High. the Brown fulIback, has
been assisting coach Fred Murphy at
Exeter since the BrOwn-Harvard game.
In the games that Princeton and
Dartmouth have played since 1900 the
TIGERS have scored Il points and Dart
mouth %
Tom Barry's Badgers were beaten by
Indiana, but he looks forward TO bet
ter fortune i'm the Northwestern. and
Chicago games.
lack McNasters' latest pictures, TAX
en- at Annapolis, show "Scotty'' look
ing not n day older than when he came
TO Harvard from Princeton back in 1898.
Harvard is to get another Frothing-
ham next year. He is a younger broth
er of the two clever players, Ted and
Tom who are now figuring promi-
nentiy at Cambridge, and if his playing
at GrotOn is anything 10 go by Har-
ward viii get as brilliant a player as
Ted, whose flashes Of speed have
electrified the crowds
With Ed Robinson, Jake High, Frank
Bergen, and Carl Flanders helping Fred
Murphy at Exeter, the Granite State
Academy hopes 10 chase away the hoo
doc which has hOVeTed about its foot
ball team the past five years The
EXOnians have not won an annual game
from Andover since the forward pass
and onside kick We're introduced.
Pennsylvania has been using the
Tufts idea Of gathering players well
back Of the ScTimmaEc line, and then
having the men jump 10 their places.
stopping only mOmentarily before the
bail is put into play.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
NASH IS MANAGER
OF VIRGINIA NINE

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Oct 81
Herbert Nash. of Norfolk. Va. has been
elected manager Of the Virginia base
ball team.
Nash was elected assistant manager
last June, and he is now made manage-
TO succeed Bev Stras, who did not re-
turn 10 college.
Nash entered Virginia last January.
this being his second year. He has had
considerable experience in managing
teams, having had charge of the Nor
folk COllegians, an aggregation of ANA
teur players that included many former
Virginia men.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
PLAYERS STANDING
IS SATISF FACTORY
Georgetown and Virginia
Will Not Challenge Eligi-
bility of Players.

Both Virginia and Georgetown are
satisfied with the standi.g OF all men
who VIII De use din the game here.
Although two more deEs remain IN
which pr0terts migz- 5e lodged il IS
learned on th' highest a-JhorIty a. both
universities that all r.ght> IN this mat
ter VIII be waived. Both universities
have studied the M tier OF eligibility
closely and al are nov satisfied that all
the men who are slated 20 play are thor
olghly qualified under the respectlye
codes
The spirit between Charlottesville and
Georgetown was never better, and the
fact that there viii ne no protests was
not surprising The ethical standing a.
both institutions was never better. ana
as long as the present policies cOntinUc
the game should increase IN attra Ctive-
ness each successive autumn
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

There will be no George
washington football game this fan
After months of effort on the part o.
certain parties 90 bring the two univer-
sities here +oSether, all negotiations are
now Off. the last effort TO bring about
q. reconciliation having failed.
The objection to the proposed game
came from Georgetown. The George
Washington management was particu-
IarIy anxious to arrange a date, but a
canvas of those in authority in the Blue
and Cray athletics saw no occasion for
the game and there the matter rests.
Georgetown declined on the ground
that there was really no necessity for
the game and the addition Of another
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

The DAYS on which the International
light car and grand prize races are 20
be- run in Savauuah-NOvember u and -
are 10 be general holidays in the
Georgia city. All the merchants have
agreed % close their places OF business
while the races are being run Even the
drug stores are 10 be closed.
Judge SnCeT, of the United States
Court has ISSUED orders SO that the
e0uTt Wil be closed Ou the TWO racing
DAYS TEe entire circuit will be ready
for the drivers tomorrow morning. when
practice begins The drivers Of the
small cars VIII practice every morning,
while the grand prize drivers viii have
the course IN Ilt afternoon The cir
cunt viii be- uatrOIIed by 1aEmeu during
the practice hours
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

For the second straight year, Penn beat
the Indians.
Brown has a strong tea'l this year,
and should make good showing
against Yale.
BUNNY" Booth, the old Princeton
PLAYER. has been acting as field judge
In the Harvard games
Harvard and Penn in the East Mime
sofa in the West, and Vanderbilt ia
the South are the hest bets, say the
experts.
Clay. of the Navy squad, has been
dropped from right halfback, and ROdes
moved from fuIIback TO nh the vacancy.
VHlanova's showing against state Col
ieCe on Saturday was source Of much
comment. The Main Liners succeeded
IN holding the Center county boys 20 a
- score
Red" Sparks. the brilliant Princeton
RGlfback learned much Of his carly
football at st. Luke's School, Wayne,
Pa.
Lafayette feels the loss of Conover
and Norris, but expects TO put up a
brilliant game against Penn on Frank
r, EieId-2 The annual clash is sched-
ui'1 for next Saturday.
Minnesota has not been scored on this
season The 300 victory over the Uni
versity of Chicago on Saturday was
more than the Western critics anuci-
pated
Franklin ana Marshall College sent a
big delegation OF rooters to HsverfoTd
oil Saturday. and the Lancaster col
lecianS held their main line rivals TO a
scOreless tie
Captain Hauser and Newashc. two
Carlisle Indian football stars, are also
clever ON the diamond. Both have seen
service iu the Tristate League
Michigan followers fully. expect the
Wolverines TO spring another surprise
on Penn. The Ann Arbor team won
from syracuse, 40 on Saturday and
earlier IN the season Syracuse held
Yale TO u tie, and also defeated the
Indians.
In Pendleton the Tiger team has one
Of the Most brilliant backs in the East.
BY his Individual work he won the
Lafayette and Dartmouth games. scor-
ing the only points I'm each battle
Coach "Whitey-' P-Tce's TrsiuUs Col
lege. team came back to its true form
on saturday and wallOped Dickinson
by the score of IS 10 .. II was one or
the worst beatings that the Carlisle
Collegiaus have ever suffered Wise S
field goal saved Dickinson from shut
out.
Howe. the former Yale quarterback.
who was tried at fUllhack in the game
against Colgate on Saturday, has add
I'd great strength 10 the New Haven
crs' backheld. He played a rafting
good game in the new position.
Amherst'S season ends November l.
with the Williams game
The Army-Navy contest should be 4
hummer this year. The West Point
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
BICYCLE RACE STARTS

BOSTON. Oct 31.-A six-day team
race, the first event Of it's kind held in
Boston in years. started I'm the Arena
building today, with Frank Kram .r. Iver
Lawson, Nat Butler, Freddie West.
Walter de Mara, and a number of other
weN-known racing cyclists among .he
contestant
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
CLOSED ROAD" SIGN
MAY Be ABOLISHED
Motorists Claim They Should
Not Be Used Only on
Special Occasions.
By HARRY WARD.

Washington motorists, who have tour
ed for any distance throughout the coun-
try, and particularly over the popular
Eastern trunk routes this season. are
PROTESTING against the system usually
adopted by ROAD contractors Of closing
important sections Of the highways for
long periods while undergoing repairs
So hasraut in many places has this
practice become that many inquiries
have been made Of the Touring Club OF
America asking IL there is any law COM
Delliug the read contractors 10 provide
a suitable detOur while a main route Is
undergoing repair.
The participants in the MUnsey HIS
toric Tour were up against the road
closed sign on several occasions, and
much inconvenience was caused the
drivers That tie road closed sign
bC abolished except IN special cases. IS
the claim OF many motorists
They point out that. with few eXccp-
lions. ruad contractors could, by cEer-
cisins proper care, provide a means gf
passage along one side Of the road be-
ing repaired. thus permitting the mo-
J0rist 10 continue his trip without the
annoyance OF turning back for q num-
ber OF miles % discover new road
which would eventually lead him back
90 the main highway
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
OVERCONFIDENCE
TO HURT CRIMSON
Coaches Are Proceeding to Reduce
Whatever Swell HeadednesS"
That Has Arisen.

BOSTON, oct. 5.-Over-confidence
due 10 the brilliant record Of the Har-
ward football team this year, is the
one thing now feared by the Crimson
coaches and one of their chief efforts
this week will be 10 remove all budding
symptoms OF swcIl-headedness among
members of the team.
The team was given light work today,
following the hard game with West
Point on Saturday. The team will now
he pointed for the Dartmouth game on
November =, the last game before the
Yale struggle. The game next Satur-
day with Cornell, It is believed. will
not be much more than a workout
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
PAID $1,000 FOR YEARLING.

LEXINGTON. XIV. OcU. G--Georre
r. T,s-a5rOCk. the Denver. Col, trOtJiug
Eorzeu an, who owns the worlds cham
Piou Co oradO z, and other great horses
has bought through Gus Macy, his
trainer here, OF j. y. Grover, George
town. the yearling bay colt MacKiuue-
Nc C-Z1iD. by Mckinney. dam Miss
RrusstL by Wilson Price 500
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

horsemen generally that Davidson Will
lose his license.
CheltOn Queen a Surprise.
Chiffon Queens fine showing at this
meeting has been something Of a sur
prise 10 the public. and even 10 her
trainer Bob Walden Mr. Walden raced
the nlIy az the GentIemans Driving
Park and through the bush circuit
this fall. thIah.I- that sLs rs about all
m. At that time Ec would have parted
with the hlly for moderate sum. Now
however, the case is different. and il
would take quite a bank roll 10 buy
Chiffon Queen. Mr.. Walden SAYS he has
discovered a new way OF training the
hiiy. that Is, 20 give her no work at ALL
one az the good winners al the meet
ing has been Eddie HiIsh. the we'll
I known labor leader, and the originator
or the Baltimore county system OF pick
Ing winners by drawing them out o. a
hat Mr.. Hirsh is reputed L. have won
between three and -four Thousand dol
lars. making $40 bets
The books generally are losers at the
meeting. and some of them are pretty
unusually wise. and an the good things
that have gone through have been well
backed
There is considerable talk Of giving
the pari mutuel system of betting a trial
at PiUrco- Good Judges think this will
prove an excellent innovation and will
result i'm "a greater revenue for the aSs0-
citation. as well as tending 20 give the
sport healthier and cleaner tone
Likes Kentucky System.
Colonel Matt Wiun, who was at the
track Saturday, is a firm believer in the
system which is now in use on the Ken
lucky tracks. and says that il is giving
the most perfect satisfaction.
The LatOnia people sought relief in the
2 D., ,..rHF Hr#
mission attempted to force the parI-
uuturlS on them, but now that the.
hayo tried IL, could not be hired 20 80
back To the old system.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

Dartmouth has a clever punter in
IngersOH, the speedy quarterback He
was engaged In a sensational kicking
duel with Vic BaIlou Of Princeton. al
the Polo Grounds on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

son and Strengthens the kidneys 50
they are enabled to properly filter
out the waste. S. S. S. Is not only
the best of blood purifiers, but a fine
tonic. Book on Rheumatism free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. CA.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

flesh. S. s. s.
cures Rheu-
ratISm IN the
only way It IS
pOss sib1e to
overcome the
disease; It
Cleanse5 the
blood Of all
uric acid poi
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

Anhersts season ends November L
with the Williams game.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

The ArTny-Navy contest should be 4
hummer this year. The West Point
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

Howe. the former Yale quarterback.
who was tried at fullback in the game
aga inst Colgate on Saturday, has add
I'd great strength 10 the New Haven
crs backhcld. He played a rafting
good game in the new position
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

Coach Whitley P-rce's TrsiuUs Col
lege team came back to its true form
on Saturday and walloped Dickinson
by the score of IS 10 .. Tt was one OF
the worst beatiuEs that the Carlisle
collegians have ever suffered. Wise's
field goal saved Dickinson from shut
out.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

I'm Pendleton the Tiger team has one
OF the Most brilliant backs in the East
BY his individual work he won the
LAFAYETTE and Dartmouth games, scor-
ing the only points I'm each battle.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

done i'm the two races which resulted in
his suspension II IS the opinion OF
horsemen generally that Davidson Will
lose his license.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

Franklin ana Marshall College sent a
big delegation OF rOOters to HaverfOTd
oil Saturday. and the Lancaster col
lesians held their main line rivals TO
SCOrelesS tie.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

Captain HaUScr and NewashC, two
Carlisle Indian football stars, are also
clever ON the diamond Both have seen
service iu the TriStatc League.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

Minnesota has not been scored on this
season The -0-p victory over the Uni
more than the Western critics anrici-
pated.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

Pennsylvania has been using the
Tufts idea Of gathering PLAYERS we'll
back Of the ScTimmaEc line, and then
having the men jump 70 their places.
stopping only mOmentarily before the
ball IS put into play
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

Red Sparks, the brilliant Princeton
bGlfback. learned much Of his carly
football at st. Luke's School, Wayne,
Pa.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

NiCliCan followers fully expect tine
Wolverines to spring another surprise
on Penn. The Ann Arhor team won
from Syracuse. 10 on Saturday, and
earlier in the season Syracuse held
Yale TO q tie. and also defeated the
Indians.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

Lafayette feels the loss of Conoyer
q nd Norris, but expects 10 put up
brilliant game against Penn on Frank
ia EieId-z The annual clash is sChed-
ulSI for next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

NilIanOva's showing against state Col
IeCe on Saturday was q source of much
comment. The Main Liners succeeded
IN holding the Center county boys 10
- score
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-14
MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Will Play at the Annual Festi.
val of Music.
val of Music

AAu0ANs
The officers of the May Musical
Festival of this city held a meeting
Monday evening to make the final
arrangements for securing an or
chestra for the coming season of mu-
sic in May. The Minneapolis SYM
phony Orchestra has given such ex-
cellent satisfaction for the past two
seasons that the committee decided
that nothing better could be contract
ed for than this famous Organization.
1t was the unanimous opinion that
the Minneapolis orchestra should be
engaged. The dates set for the COM
ing festival are May "a and. 25. On
the night of the Gath a concert will
be given to be participated in by
members of the orchestra, and in the
afternoon of the 25th the orchestra
will give a matinee. In the evening
of that day the Choral Club, under
the direction of Mr.. E. w. Hobson,
will present the beautiful musical
number of "Hiawatha," the music
by Coleridge-Taylor. The orchestra
will play the accompaniment for the
evening, and the combination of the
two will form a most delightful even
ing of music.
The officers. and members of the
committee are VIM. Scallin, presi-
dent, r. E. Cone, secretary and treas
urer, DR.. S. E. Kerfoot, S. e. Nor
ris, E. w. Hobson, Prof. G. v. Gill
Inland, C. w. Downey and. G.. w. Derr
was added to the committee in the
place of H. G. Nichols, who has gone
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-14

TT IS NO MORE TROUBLE to open a bank
account than to buy a pound Of nails. Come in
and say to any employee or officer of this Bank,
Il want to open an account" We will give your re-
quest and your account Our best attention, and extend
any courtesy consistent with good banking. Better
start that savings account at once.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-14

L. o. Gale came down from Min
neapolis Monday to look after
his interests in Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-14

A very happy social function was
held at the home Of Mrs. Frank May
nard Monday evening, which was in
the nature of a surprise party arrang-
ed by the members of the Social Club
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ferguson. The guests assembled at
the home of Mrs. Maynard and she
then telephoned a hurry up call to
the Ferguson home, intimating that
there was sickness and that they
were needed at once. The lights were
turned low to avoid suspicion and
when Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson went
into the house they were greeted by
the friends, as the lights were turned
on. The evening was passed very
pleasantly in games and music and
at the close of the evening refresh
ments were served. Several others
of the guests expect to lave shortly
for their claims west of the river,
as do Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson and the
party was in the nature of a fare
we'll to all Of them. Mrs. Frank Red
ford. who has been visiting with Mrs.
Jos. Swift, and an old member was
present. She leaves soon for her
home near Belle Fourche. Miss Grace
Ferguson Of Plankinton, was
guest.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-01
INVESTORS
EXAMINING DISTRICT

Albert Holton, of Minneapolis, and
P. G.. Bush, of WATERFOWL, s. D., are in
Goldfeld looking over their mining in
t~erests in this and surrounding dis
tricts. Mr.. Holton is president of the
Goldfeld Mining and Ore Reduction
par and Mr.. Bush is a large stock
holder. These gentlemen, in company
with Marvin Arnold and DR.. Elftman,
local managers, visited the company's
property at Gold Reef and were well
satisfied with the situation there. Their
working shaft is down 125 feet and will
be continued to the 200-foot point at
once.
In the Goldfeld district the Goldfeld
Mining and Ore Reduction company is
operating a lease on a large block OF
ground on the Golconda and Wonder
claims of the Consolidated. They have
six blocks of ground in all, making one
of the largest leaseholds in the district.
They are doing their main work on the
old Apex shaft and will sink the shaft
200 feet deeper before doing any explo-
ratory work.
Today Messrs. Holton and Bush went
through the Consolidated workings and
tomorrow will continue their journey to
the coast. Their trip through the Con-
solidated filled them with amazement.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-01
DIVORCED IN BUSINESS
and IN MARRIAGE

Judge j. p. O'Brien has severed his
connection with the legal department
of the Goldfeld Consolidated Mines
company, and moved to San Francisco
where, in the future, it is understood,
he will practice his profession. w. H.
Bryant, with whom for the past year,
Judge O'Brien has been associated as
counsel for the Consolidated, will con-
tinue to act in the capacity he has
heretofore maintained.
The offices of the Consolidated legal
department have been moved from the
Nixon block to the Consolidated build
ing.
In connection with Judge O'Brien' s
departure from Goldfeld it has been
learned that, shortly before his leave
taking, he was granted a decree of di-
vorce from Mrs. O'Brien. The ground
on which the suit for separation was
based has not been learned, as the
papers were sealed. Mrs. O'Brien, it
is understood, is also now in San Fran
cisco, an amieable arrangement having
been made for the care of the three
children.