davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22
RULESFORSTARTERS
IN SOCIABILITY RUN
Trip In Files of Four Will
Begin From the Munsey
Building.
SPEED REGULATIONS
MUST BE OBEYED
Awarding of Prizes Will Be Made
About 6 O'clock At End
of Run.
OFFICIALS IN CHARGE
OF SOCIABILITY RUN
Referec-wnIinm F. Guide.

Referee-WillInm f. GUIDE.
Startcr-GeOrEe a. DeateI.
Clerk of COURSE. VI. StOddard.
Assistant clerk of cOUrse-ChnrIeS
A. Jones.
Timers at Munsey building-E. p.
HOuEh, r. II. JOhansen, Walter s
Ward A. o. HutterIy.
Timers at Great FaIls-ThOmas
Kirby, j. +. YOder, }. r. Hide
brand, james Springman.
Number clerk-Frank W. Scott.
Assistant StRrters-Cluude ROG-
erS, George p. FaykO, Gardner +.
Johnson. r. f. Rogers, VI ID. LAM
born, Jay Ward, =. T. SmOOt, Fred
erLck WaIther, Martin Mauger,
Roy King, z. L. Mccarthy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22
PRIZES FOR ORATORY.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. May Z.-The an
nuai oratoricaI contests among the pub
lie school children OF Montgomery cOun-
~ for prizes offered by b H warner
we've held In the court house yesterday
John Clssell. Of Silver Springs, carried
OF the first houors among the high
and grammar schools and was awarded
the first prize OF, SIS Griffith Varied.
represe nting the Rockville high school.
was given the second prize Of SO. The
third prize. Of s.. was awarded 10 Err
roU KanOGe, Of the Gaithers5urg High
School
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22

not deliver the goods the wrath OF six
or seven hundred people who want 10
participate IN The Times run viii fan
upon his official head. In the event or
rain the run viii be postponed until the
following day
The fnaI arrangements FOR the run
have been made and no detail has been
omitted The secret time is being set
today and win be locked in the big safe
OF The Times until after the cars cross
the finish line II front OF the Munsey
building.
Referee William r Guide. Clerk OF
the Course J. ~ Stoddard, and other
officials Of the run have expressed
themselves as being delighted with the
recOrd-breakinG entry list
1T attests the popularity OF motoring
in this city" said Referee GUIDE.
Mr.. Stoddard expects 10 have his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22

The following additional prizes have
been donated; National Sporting Goods
Company, chaufeur's outfit. s. y
Myer. pair Of leggins. Foltz and Full
Ter. order for six photographs. ". =.
Moses and Sons. Bar HarbOr chair
A & P Tea Company. five pounds Con-
gressiOnal coffee Borne and SCrimser,
I'VE gallons Colonial oil; S. 5. Shedd
seLf-lvte outfit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22
The Route to Great Falls.

half minute intervals
The Route to Great Falls.
leaving the Munsey building. the
cars Will proceed up Pennsylvania
avenue to Fifteenth street; up Fiji
teenth street 10 Pennsylvania avenue,
crossing at Fifteenth street and New
York avenue. Proceed out Pennsyl-
vania avenue, passing through George
town. At the AqueduCt bridge the
asphalt viii be left behind. Here the
cars will get on the Canal road, eat
do not make the mistake of hitting
up your twenty-mile schedule at this
point
Warning of Danger.
The twelve mile an-hour limit pre-
walls until you reach the beginning Of
the Conduit road, at the top Of the
hill from the Canal road.
A large sign at the right gives au-
thority 10 begin the twenty-mile gait.
This sign is 81 miles from the Nun
sey building. n short distance beyond
is the reservoir turn, and care should
be taken in negotiating this curve.
There is a bad spot 1915 miles out.
Crossing small bridge the road
makes an abrupt turn TO the left, and
then TO the right. Take heed here
The Anglers Club is 1871 miles.
Here the maCadam ends, and the re-
mainder OF the journey is over dirt
road that is in good condition. From
this point on contestants should drive
with caution, as there are several bad
turns.
First Half Finish.
The finish of the first half Of the run
will be az the gate approaching Great
Falls.
AS the cars check in at Great Falls
their time will be taken, and the driv-
directed
the road few yards to the hotel. They
VIII then turn around and be lined up
Tor the homeward trip. = large num-
Der OF officials will be on hand 70 give
directions At least an hour viii be
spent at the falls.
The start from Great Falls will be
the same as that from the Munsey
building, except that the cars will be
lined up in single file, owing to the
narrowness of the roadway. However,
four cars will be started at a time.
Speed Allowed.
In setting the official secret time. the
high Government official who will per-
form this duty viii keep IN mind the
speed laws. The person who wins will
be one who makes the route in COM
pliance with speed regulations, both In
the city and on the Conduit road.
Awarding of Prizes.
The winners Of the Sociabnity Run
and the official running time as fixed
will be announced from the official
stand erected in front of The Times Of
fee as soon as the scores can be made
up by the big STAFF Of competent Of
ficials. The winners will be announced
about 5 o'clock. The finish line Of The
run will be on line directly in front OF
the Munsey Building.
After crossing the line, where theil
time will be taken, drivers are reureStct
to line I'D against the curb on r street
opposite the Munsey Building. Cars vii
take position as they finish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22
Starting Line (Facing West.

Starting Line Tracing WeSt).
Cars Nos. !. ., 8, and 4 will leave at
o'clock; Nos 8. 8, Z, and at 1:OQ15.
and so on down TIE entire list at
half ninute intervals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22

that will compete viii be more than
s., 0O0,O0O.
It's a safe bet the high Government
official who viii set the secret time
VIII keep in mind the speed limits in
the CITY and country when he fixes up
the schedule time. As the sOciabilitiy
run IS promoted for the good Of the
motor cause The Times desires 70 sound
this warning.
Observe the rules of the road: also
refrain from racing
BY so doing you wiz preserve the good
name OF washington motorists.
The Conduit road IS IN splendid con-
dition. the rain Of yesterday having set
tied the dust Two score or more OF
those entered in the run went over the
course TO-DAY and found the conditions
ideal. The weather man has promised
fair skies for Tuesday, and II he does
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22
Additional Prizes Donated

placed n the lineup. they can stop
the motors and mingle with their
friends until the starting time arrives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22
ADDITIONAL ENTRIES
IN SOCIABILITY RUN

No. Car. Entrant.
I6S-Buics<. Buick Motor Company.
I80-BuIck, Buick Motor Company.
I7O-PaterSon. Q. r. Holmes.
I7I-HupmobiIe, = c. Brenemsn-
72-HupmObiIe. John Lutz.
I73-COlumbia, Frank p. Hall.
I74-BuIcIS, Dr.. r. G. Wilson.
I75-PacIzard, William MuehIeiSen.
I=G-FOrd. Il L. Woodward.
I77-HupmObiIe, Sui Chi Yang.
I7S-IIupmObiIe, Miss Gertrude
Lutz.
I99-HupmsbiIe, ID. b. Atherton-
ISO-Washiugton, z J. Cartright-
ISI-ChaImers. r. E Burks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22
DEATHS

a. m. JA1IEs J. DEERY. IN his seventy
first year.
Funeral from his late residences. 1872 Fifth
street northwest, or Tuesday Nay "A. 1910
90 $50 a. IN
ENASS-c.n Sunday. Nay Q. 1910. az go
a. m, DORA J.. wife o. ". Ashton Evans
Funeral from her late residence, IN the
Astoria. Third and @ streets northwest On
Monday. May q, 1910. az p n Inter
ment private
EIBSER-FREDERIE1A, widow % Ferdinand
Elmer, aged eighty-six years.
Funeral on Monday, Nay q. az % a. n.
from serseoa's undertaking establishment
10l1 Seventh street northwest Tnrerment
private a. Prospect ElIl Cenetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22

hands full getting the cars 20 the start
ing line. He will nave a large number
Of assistants and he machines VIII be
lined up at the tape with as little de-
lay as possible
Contestants are advised they viii ex-
pediate matters by bringing their cars
to the MunSey building as soon after y
O'Clock as possible After they are given
their numbers and remnants and are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22

Contestants in the sociability run are
advised TO carefully read the instruc-
tions that have been drawn for their
benefit. BY so doing, they will not only
benefit themselves. but also assist in
the prompt running of the event
The method OF starting, the route.
the various speed limits, and the other
details Of the run are herewith set
forth
The Starting Point.
Cars must report at the Munsey
Building not later than y O'Clock,
Tuesday Any car failing to report by
1910 viii be disqualified. Cars will ap-
proach from the west facing toward
Thirteenth street to the Munsey Build
ing. where each car viii be given its
handsome blue and white contest pen
nant and its official number
The cars will then proceed down z
street toward Thirteenth. down Thir-
teenth to Pennsylvania avenue, turning
west up Pennsylvania avenue on the
north side 70 a point opposite the Nun
sey Building, where the starter will be
stationed. The cars will be lined up
and started according TO the number as
signed them. four cars being started at
q time. Drivers should place theU cars
four abreast, lining up in this manner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22
UNDERTAKES
Washtugtun Gfmea
WonF A dc

}0ashtugton Gfmea
Want Ads
PHONE MAIN 52es.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES:
CLASS A.
For Re1t-Furnished0
and Unfuruished
Rooms.
Rooms ara Board
Wanted Rooms &c Per hne-
Help Wanted-Inciud- 1-iii-.,i n ,.l-l s'1e''
ing Agents Wanted ---~
and Statesmen Want
ed
Situations Wanted
L0st and Found
Special Cash In Advance SIe = WOrS7
Minimum charge. Is cents-
On orders for seven or more umeH. mini
mum charge = cents Der day.
Special Charge Rates
Minimum space. lines
tires within one weeE----------21c per Ina
times, eOnsecutively ----.----.----.44c Pc liae
CLASS B.
Minimum space. Hnss-
All e3assi1cauOns not listed as Cas- 4.
&c line
Special Cash IN Advance Rates
times within one week.............Z5o a Ilus
times. consecutivelY- .-....--....-...5oe q Ina
Special Charge Rates
y tines 'sithia enc ygeez--.-.----,--9oe a lins
L--reG- cCnsecCIlE soc Ina
Contract Rates on Application
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22
Put him on
his feet again

Don't let good horse go bad because of hoof
trouble. Try Continental Ointment. 1t has
lcvcd and cured the worst cases of grease heels,
corns, brttleness, dryness and cracks you
Get a box now and apply once or twice day,
poultice for short time. Also just good for any
injury to skin or flesh such as cuts, bites, bruises
gals, ETC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22
First Half Finish.

In setting the official secret time. the
high Government official who will per-
form this duty will keep in mind the
speed laws. The person who wins will
be one who makes the route in COM
pliance with speed regulations, both in
the CITY and on the Condnit road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22

Special Cash Ia Advance SIc q Wor17
Minimum charge, Is cents
On orders for seven OF more uueG. mini
mum charge y cents Der DAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARbOR
EAST CHICAGO.

The services at the Methodist church
tomorrow will begin as usual with a
good fellowship meeting at 9 a. m..
followed by Sunday school at 9.45. At
the regular IL o'clock service the min
lister, Rev. ]. B. McNary. win take for
his subject. The Christians Armor'
The Epworth league will meet at 6:45
from now until Sept. 1. instead of 8 80
o'clock. as heretofore. The evening
service will start at $780, the pastors
subject being rs It Worth While To Be
Christian" Monday evening the of?
ficial board will meet and on wednes-
day evening. after the regular prayer
meeting. there will be a meeting of the
board OF stewards.
Rev. Alexander Monroe of Mound
City, Ill, will occupy the pulpit at the
Congregational church morning and
evening. After the evening service
there will be a congregational meeting
Mrs w J. Funkey, Jr.. is spending
the week end with her parents in Chi
cago
Mrs. G. A Johnson of Chicago ave-
nue. visited with her sister. Mrs Frank
jacobson, in South Chicago, yesterday.
A party composed of Misses Lillian
and Mamie McInerney. Sadie and Marie
Mahoney of South Deering. Kate, Esth-
er and Lizzie Bradford and Mesdames
Peter Stirling, Isabel Bradford, Ed. Nc
Cready and John McCready spent an
enjoyable afternoon at Robertsdale
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Hesse of Chicago spent a
few days this week with her mother
Mrs. @. A. Johnson.
Rev. and Mrs. w J. Funkey, ST.. left
for their home in Chadwick Ill We'd
nesday, after a weeks visit with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
w j. Funkey, Jr., of Beacon street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
WILL SEE
MUNCIE BOUT

Muncie, Ind, July 29.-Among those
who will see the eight-round bout be-
tween Ad Wolgast, the worlds light
weight champion fighter, and Freddie
Cole, the indianapolis and Muncie
lightweight, on August 8. before the
Magic City Athletic Club, here. will be
FIVE hundred night fans from Indiana
polls. A request for that number Of
reservations has been received by the
local club management
M J. Kane, of Indianapolis. Is organ
izing the party from that city. which
will come in special cars. There will
be one thousand ringstde seats and
about three thousand others Chicago
sporting men and others from many
cities have sent inquiries concerning
reservations. Cole is training hard
every day for the contest His harder
exercises now consist OF long cross
country runs to improve his wind, rope
skipping, bag punching and shadow
boxing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
HOBART.

While at the John Mellow funeral on
Thursday Frank Pho was overcome by
the heat and has been sick in bed since
Mrs Troutman and Miss Mae Trout
man of Fort Wayne, who have been
visiting at the Pho residence have gone
to Hammond to spend few days with
Mrs. Troutman's sister, Mrs. George
Mellon. before returning home
J. l. Fiester received 81 500 insurance
on his furniture and store which were
damaged by fire last Saturday evening
1t is understood that the school will
not open until October this year, on
account of the completion of the build
ing
Mrs Sauter moved yesterday from
the Rohweder house. on Main street,
into the house vacated by Mrs. Thomas
Sholl, on New street
Miss Lille Mereness is making her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ftester,
on Main street. *a.-eess1f
Miss Eta Bullock is visiting rela-
tfves in Chicago for a week or So
August Roos Is spending his vacation
at Pine Lake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30

Teams Arc Evenly Matched.
Comparing the players as a whole
they are on an even basis. OF course
there are players on both mines that
out-class each other according to posi-
tons but team against team neither is
the better. Wagner. Hammond's back
stop. is probably a better catcher than
Fuehrmeyer. which is due to his good
peg and brainy playing. Mitchell and
Smith. the two twirlers, are evenly
matched. Elder. Crown Points first
baseman is a better man with the
stick than is Marvin, of Hammond. but
for fielding his position he has nothing
on him. AFTER and Fowler second
basemen, are both old hands and have
played ball for number of wears
while they are friends on the street
they are enemies on the diamond from
the time the umpires call the game un-
til the finish. and they are both able to
get anything that comes their way
Mol, of Hammond, has played but one
game with Hammond and has not had
chance to show what he can do but
ne is expected to hold his own with
Davies. Rohde, Hammond's little
shortstop is the better OF the two short
stops, Harris is not as fast a man as
Rohde when 1t comes to getting
grounders, and is not as sure a hitter
as Rohde- The out-helders are evenly
matched as far as covering ground in
the outheld Is concerned, but on the
bases, Pearson is not only the fastest
man as compared with the out-fielders.
but he Is the fastest man on either
team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
TOLLESTON

Master Benny Benson will spend a
week in Chicago with Master Isador
Ambros
Misses Alice and Gusta Ebert were
Hammond shoppers yesterday
G. B. Beeman Of Hammond was in
town on business yesterday.
Miss Ella Fodder, who has been Wis
iting with relatives for the past week
returned to her home in Hammond yes
terday.
Miss Meta Bormann will spend a
week with relatives in Hammond
Mrs o. C. Bormann was in Ham
Mrs. D. Wick was visiting In Pine
yesterday afternoon
Mrs. F. Buse of Black Oak was
pleasantly surprised by a number of
people from Tolieston Thursday even
ing, it being her 43rd birthday The
evening was spent In games and music
and at II o'clock a dainty lap lunch
con of Ice cream and cake. lemonade
and fruit was served. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. c. Dettman, Mr. Bormann
and family, Mrs. Otto Bormann and
Caroline Bormann, Miss Ella Feeder
of Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs George
Jarneka of Saxony. Miss Josephine
Stimpfg, Louis Meyers. Misses Hertha
and Renata Seegers. The friends de-
parted at a late hour, reporting a good
time and wishing her many more
bright and happy birthdays
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
Sporting Briefs

e. C, Minas' baseball team compos-
ed OF men employed IN the store. win
try and make good in the amateur
ranks tomorrow afternoon. when they
clash with the Oakley Juniors at Harri-
son park.
The first game between the United
States Metal team and Betz baseball
team will be played tomorrow morning
at the H A A ball park The Betz team
is making a good race in the Industrial
league. and are expected to finish close
to the top Battery for the Betz team
are Graun and Betz.
After having a game scheduled with
the Michigan City Grays, the st. Cas-
sinners baseball nine of Hammond was
turned down. when the manager of the
Michigan City team cancelled the game.
Manager Hojnacki was unable to secure
a game. after Michigan City had re-
fused to play and the team will be
forced to lay idle
Only a portion of the baseball teams
in Hammond have scheduled games for
next Sunday, which is due to the fact
that most of the local players are in
terested in the game between Ham
mond and Crown Point. II goes to show
the loyalty of some of Hammond 5
mines, when they stop scheduling games
to witness the team representing the
city play one OF the strongest mines in
the county
There is one team in Hammond that
will have q vacation next Sunday and
the nine is no other than the K of C.
Manager Epps has decided to give the
players a day of rest and nearly every
man on the team viii attend the game
at the Fl. A. A. park.
The Hammond Grays, the team that
won the amateur championship OF
Hammond last year has gone to the
wall and the nine no longer exists.
Some trouble between the manager and
one OF the players is the cause of the
disruption of the team. Some of the
players have signed with other teams
but the team is no longer managed by
Leimbach.
Hammond VS.. Crown Point at H. A.
park
Indiana Harbor VS.. McCorrnicks OF
Chicago at Indiana Harbor
Whiting Grays VS.. Chicago Mutuals
at Forsythe park.
Amateur Games.
Zimmerman Colts VS.. Kindel Colts at
Kinders grove
Oakley Juniors VS.. z. c. Minas team
at Harrison park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
DILLON FIGHTS BEST
BOUT OF HIS CAREER

Anderson, Ind. July 2s-JacIx DILLON
the crack indianapolis welterweight
boxer, fought last night what his
friends regard as the best fight of his
whole career. He outboxed and out-
punched Jack Ryan, of Chicago. putting
him away in the sixth round OF tbe,r
scheduled ten-round bout befora +tra
Majestic Club. Dillon DISPLAYED be+te-
generalship and more clevernass ~,
when he was last seen here. but at tbe
same time retained all his b,tttne
power
Ryan, who came from the Windy CITY
well touted. assumed the aeeresstve IN
the first round and Dillon went slow ~
order to feel out his man. After the
1rst, which was about even. everything
went billions way. Ryan was shaken
up badly in the second round. and from
then on to the end of the fifth he hing
on 1rantlcaily. Dillon punished him
heavily. but could not keep him at
arms length long enough to put him
out In the sixth he caught the Windy
City boy coming in, and 1t was all
over.
Mcfarland May Meet Bronson.
Packey Mcfarland, who was TO have
acted as Ryan's chief second. did not
put in an appearance. Instead Fred
Gilmore, the man who is generally
known as having developed Packey
acted for Ryan. Before the show he
said that Mcfarland would gladly meet
AID Wo1gast. but for the fact that the
stocky little German insists on Packev
making 1873 pounds ringside Packey
has always ben rather hefty for a
lightweight, and the rinrside limit
noise does not sound good to him. Gill
more said that in all probability Nc
Farland's next bout would be with RaS
Bronson. the Indianapolis boy. at Kan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
HAMMOND AND CROWN
POINT READY FOR GAME

Comparing man for man on the Ham
mond and Crown Point mines which will
battle for honors at the Hammond
Athletic Association ball park tomor-
row afternoon, two more evenly match
ed teams have never opposed each
other on a baseball diamond in this
county.
Game To BE a Close One.
While both Crown Point and Ham
mond men are betting heavily on their
nome team and passing word that they
are confident their team will win, there
is one thing certain that neither nine
has cinch- The game may go extra
innings and 1t may result In a lop-
sided victory for one of the mines, but
1t Is not likely unless an attack of
stage fright should get a grip on one
OF the mines
The players will possibly be trine
nervous for the first two innings. and
1t might be that one of the teams will
score the winning run In one Of these
stanzas, but II the players play the
game as they have been previous to
tomorrow's contest the score Will be a
close one
Crown Point has a hard hitting nine
and the Hammond players are beat by
a small margin with the stick In the
held for fast and heady playing Ham
mond outclasses the county seat team
and with these two facts In view
neither team has a shade over the
other. Crown Point is depending on its
good batters to win the game, while
Hammond thinks with Mitchell in the
box and the team that is behind him
they have a chance to win.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-30
WOULD SHAKE
UP GIANTS

New York, July 29.-That Manager
McGraw. of the Giants. is anything but
satisfied with the present team which
represents New York in the National
League, is evidenced by the strenuous
but unsuccessful efforts he has been
making to secure the services of Arthur
Irwin the veteran scout of the New
York Americans. McGraw IS understood
to have offered to allow Irwin to make
out his own contract, but the gumshoe
man declined to leave the Yankees.
McGraw is said to contemplate a
number OF changes In his team, and the