davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
MORRIS AND FLYNN
MEET TOMORROW TO
ARRANGE DETAILS
Men Have Agreed to Terms
and Will Clash in Gar
den on September IS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7-CarI Morris. the
Oklahoma giant, and Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman, are to meet tomorrow
afternoon at the Hotel Metropole to- ap-
range the details of their coming match
at Madison Square Garden. The date
has been definitely decided on as Sep
TENDER Is, and the men have agreed
upon terms.
There are other matters, however,
that are yet to be arranged, such as
the wearing of bandages, posting Of
forfeits, and the selection Of the referee.
The latter question will probably cause
hitch, as the Colorado scrapper has
decided views on this matter. The club
officials will, however, probably insist
upon Charlie White being the third
man in the ring.
The handlers of Morris, the big Okla
homa White Hope" are maintaining
the utmost secrecy regarding the
training stunts of their protege, and the
big fellows work is etill being done be-
hind barred doors down at Jimmy De
Forests training quarters at Allenhurst
About the only line that can be gotten
en- Carts condition is drawn from the
appearance of his sparring partners
when they appear in public. A more
badly used up crowd 1t would be hard
to imagine. and constant calls are be-
ing sent out from the camp for recruits.
Morris is said to have shown wonder
full improvement during the past week
under the coaching of Joe Jeanette, and
the colored boxer is enthusiastic when
describing Morris wonderful punching
ability. Joe declared that he honestly
believes the Oklahoma giant will prove
the next champion. Morris has been de-
voting most of his work to developing
his speed, and has kept the lively Jea-
nette on the jump in their sparrirg
bouts.
While Jeanette declares his belief In
the big fellow, there Is another fighter
in town who grins broadly whenever
Morris name Is mentioned, and that is
Sam Langford. The Boston "Tar Baby
says they have got 10 show him, and
that he would be tickled to death to
secure match with Morris. As a mat
ter of fact, Sam thinks that he would
have little trouble in stopping Morris.
ard will postpone his trip to Australia
until after the Norris Flynn bout in
hope of securing the match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
Wolgast Runs Miles
Before Breakfast

woLGAST TRAINING CAMP, NIL
wAUKEE, Sept. champion wolgast
was up early today, and before break
fast had reeled on few miles on the
road and taken q turn at lighter exer-
else.
According to the champion, he Is
ready for the ring now, and win be In
the ropes to do battle with Packey
Mcfarland on September Is.
It has been decided that Frank Null
kern, the loca promoter, will probably
referee the ten-round bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
COACH YOST LOSES
CRACK CENTER FOR
FOOTBALL MACHINE
Barton Decides to Stay Out
of Gridiron Game This
Season and Study.

ANN ARBOR, Sept. Though Coach
Yost prayed thrice daily, and looked
cross-eyed and bowed his head low to
a whole shelf full of Billikens-still It
was all for naught, as Barton, the man
upon whom Yost was building his hopes
for center this fall, has failed him. Bar
ton will not play football in 1911.
Barton is a sophomore engineer from
Louisville, KY. and he fell back in his
work during the last semester, not seri-
ously, but enough so that he had to
stay through summer school to get Off
the con, If he was to be allowed to play
this fall.
Barton stayed and made a fine class
room record all summer, and then, just
two weeks before the final examina-
lions came, he fell sick, was taken to
the hospital. and though he got up and
out In time to take some OF the exam
nations he could not take them all.
And that is why Yost doubts the worth
of prayer, and why Barton shares those
doubts with the great football wizard.
Barton was the same type of fear
less player that Red" CornwelI de-
veloped into last year, and CornweIl
has left college. Upon Barton, Yost
was building his hopes. Barton had
nerve enough for three men, undaunted,
never fearful Of consequences, grit
grit till he could taste it-and though
he was not heavy, he butted into the
thickest of :he fray, and seemed TO feel
a personal grievance II. after a play,
he was not crowded down into tho
earth with the weight of the men piled
upon him.
Another good man whom Yost last
fall was banking on. was the fresh
man, Boyle. Everybody touted him to
the quarterback job this fall, and Boyle
has left college-gone to work. The
fact that Boyle expects to have accuS
nlulated enough money by the begin
ming CT the second semester to return
to college, means but little to Yost to-
day, as the second semester's work
starts in February, and the first foot
ball games will be played early In Oc-
fober
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
Will Investigate
Laying Down" Report

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. because
President Daniel Clehecy. Of the Hav-
erhill club Of the New England
League, made the charge that Pitcher
C. Bradley Hogg had deliberately laid
down to the Lowell club" in the last
game he pitched for Haverhiil before
he was transferred to the Boston Ma
tional League club. the national COM
mission remanded the case to the Ma
tionai Association for investigation.
President Clehecy charged that
Hogg had been paid on before he
pitched the game against Lowell, but
that he was fined $50 for indifferent
pitching. Clehecy asked that he be
compelled to pay the fine.
The commission, in remanding the
case to the National Association, said
the accusation involved the integrity
of the game, and instructed thor
ough investigation and report within
ten days. Pending receipt of the re-
port no action will be taken in the
case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
H|LDRETH RACERSlH
! ON AUCTION TODAY
At SHEEPSHEAD
twenty-five Famous Thor
oughbreds Are to
Be Sold.
DON'T PAY TO VI
KEEP THEM
But Few Race Tracks Opened to
Them in United States and
Canada.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Sam c. Hill
dreth's great stable Of race horses,
twenty-five in number, will be sold at
auction at Sheepshead Bay today. THIS
string of thoroughbreds by their feet
ness Of foot on the race tracks OF the
United States and Canada during the
season Of 1879 and 1910 placed their
owner at the head of the winning list.
with a total of $4,000. -
The sale of these stake horses will
breds In America. They are the Vic
Tins of the adverse laws passed
against racing in this State.
Improbable to Keep.
With only a few race tracks open
to them In the United States and a
small circuit of tracks in Canada. TO
race over, Hildreth finds that 1t does
not pay to keep them and offers them
for sale. All have shown good from
this spring and summer on the South
ern and Canadian circuits, and as they
have been kept in training since their
retirement from the tracks across the
line, purchasers will find them ready
to race at the Southern tracks this
fall.
Just how much they will bring under
the hammer is a matter of conjecture
Fitz Herbert, as an untried stallion, is
not worth as much as he was when in
his prime as race horse. Perry Bel
mont bred MIN and his trainer, A.. ].
Joyner. sold him as a Iwo-year-old1 for
5000 to H. Brandt. so
Sold for $4,000.
The latter sold him to John E. Mad
den and Hildreth for $4,000 Then sew
eral changes were made, Madden and
Hildreth swapping. trading. and selling
the horse to each other for various
sums. the last report being the pur-
chase byHildreth from Madden for SO. 900.
If any French breeder should desire the
son of Ethelbert for their stud farps in
France he may bring a big price, for in
his veins runs the best thoroughbred
blood, potent in speed horses, in the
world. AS a race horse he was peer
less.
The most prominent of the horses
that will be sold, with their winnings
on the turf, are: King James, S10T .54S;
Novelty, $3.50; Montgomery, $4,000;
Joe Madden, S55, I65; Fitz Herbert, 5000;
Firestone. $4,000; Dinna Ken, SIS, $50, and
Zeus, S20,565.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
Royal Club Arranging
Winter Wrestling Bouts

The Royal Athletic Club is arrang-
ing a series of wrestling bouts for the
coming winter, in which all local anna
teur mat artists are invited to partici-
pate.
The club is striving to give the public
exhibitions of high standard, and to
give all new corners a chance to show
their ability against the veterans
Entries are open until September 25,
and are being received at the Royals
clubrooms, 2011 Seventh street north
west. The preliminary matches will
commence tomorrow evening, and the
event will be los pounds, lis pounds.
rs pounds, 135 pounds, 145 pounds, 15S
pounds. and a heavyweight class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
SUCCESSOR ELECTED
BEFORE RESIGNATION
IN OLYMPIA LEAGUE
Retiring President Copp
Sees Humor of His
Situation.

A situation that IL nothing short OF
humorous has developed In the Olympia
League. II gems that the Rev. Zedd
II. Copp. who has been the president
ever since it's organization. and who has
been largely responsible for its marked
success, has had his successor elected
before he had an opportunity to submit
his resignation.
Early in the season, Mr.. Copp in
formed the officers Of the amateur COM
Of endeavor which he was undertaking.
he would have to relInQuish his duties
as head of the Olympia League. Mr..
Copp was urged to remain with the
league until the end of, the season AMI
agreed to do so provided he would be
relieved at that time.
With the resignation Of Mr.. Copp in
view, the commission proceeded to elect
his successor at enc Of its inlpromptu
meetings. entirely overlooking the fact
that the official resignation had not
been filed. Mr.. Corp forwarded HIS
written resignation to z. G. Schwegier,
secretary Of the Olympia League. yes
te-day.
When seen this morning Mr.. Corp
said: Il look upon the matter as ex-
tremely humorous, and can readily I'M
derstand how my successor was ap-
pointed before my official resignation
was forwarded. 1t has been understood
for a long time among my fellow Of
ficsrs in the Olympia League that /
would be relieved of further duties at
the end of the baseball season. and II
was upon this understanding that this
situation has developed. I am taking
up new work along the lines Of socia-
logical conditions, and It will be inn
possible for me to continue the pleasant
relations which I have enjoyed with
the baseball boys.
IT think the Olympia League Is well
upon its way to be among the best in
the commission" said Mr.. Copp, land
I believe that another year will find 1t
out of Class B"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
Must Wear Pads in
Warming-up Practice

Manager Stoval of the Maps, has a
new idea, which, If put into practice. he
believes will stop the erratic throwing
of Nap catchers to bases. when they
are working out no one throws better
TO the bases than any of our catchers, :"
says Stoval, but as soon as the game
starts and they get chest protector on
it's all of. They throw the ball in the
dirt and into the center field, anywhere
except to the right spot. So, from now
on, our catchers are going to wear their
chest protectors In practice and see IL
that will improve matters any. Talk
about pitchers needing control. It's the
catchers that need 1t"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
Jack Dunn PeeViSh
Over Rath'S Drafting

Jack Dunn, manager Of the Orioles, of
the Eastern League, is sore because he
lost Maurice Rath through draft. The
latter played with the Athletics once
The White Sox grabbed him up. Read
what Dunn says: 81 would not have
sold him for $1,000, 1 had plenty Of OPP
portunity to get nice sum of money
for him, but chose to wait, believing he
might escape the net. Another reason
why ] didn't sell Rath is that had | dis
posed of him 1 undoubtedly would have
lost Jimmy Dygert. whom regard as
being worth $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
S.S.S OLE s E6REs

every person acted with an old realizes sooner or LATER
that the ulcer exists because of bad Blood the character and condition
OF the place depending the Of the blood Infection Vlent
impurities in the circulation produce angry dchargng ulcers while
der inert germs are usually manifested in the form of ndoen
sores or dry scabby places No should depend upon sae
washes lotions etc. alone to chronic It necessayto
remove the cause before the place heal SIS heals Old Sores
by going down into the circulation and removing the impurities and
germs WHICH are responsible for the place In addition purifying
the blood enriches this vital fluid that the tated flesh
suits Book Sores and Ulcers and medical advice free SSSs
sold at drug stores. The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA Gao
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
Fort Hunt Soldiers
Win a Double-Header

FORT HUNT, Va, Sept. IA double
header victory for the soldiers at Fort
Hunt marked the closing of the base
ball season, the Braddock Athletic
Club losing both games by to and
4 to s.
Hickey, the soldier twIrler. famed
fifteen men in the first game and al
lowed but two hits Miller pitched
the second game for the soldiers and
registered twelve strfke-outs and al
lowed but four hits,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
Gfves ont Dates

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept. T.
The football schedule of the
University of North Carolina
has been announced, as follows:
October, Wake Forest, at
Chapel Hill; IA, Bingham
School (Asheville), at Chapel
Hill; 20, Davidson, at Char
lotte; %, U. 8. Ship Franklin,
at Durham or Chapel Hill.
November. v. P. l.. at Rich
mond; II, University of South
Carolina, at Chapel Hill; IS,
Washington and Lee, at Norfolk,
Va; 80 CThanksgiving), Uni
yersity of Virginia, at Rich
mond, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
Tomorrow's Sports.

International tennis matches be-
gin at West Side Tennis Club, New
York city.
Maurice Lemoine VS.. Kid Shea,
twelve rounds, at Lewiston, Me.
Knockout Brown VS.. Jimmy Bon
ner, twelve rounds Tamaqua, Pa
Motorboat carnival Huntington,
Long Island.
Opening of Pacific coast champion
ship swimming meet at Los Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
Kennel Show Opens.

READING, Pa, Sept. with an en-
try list larger than ever before. the an
nual bench show of the Reading Kennel
Club opened today. The show is also
said to contain greater variety of
breeds than were exhibited in previous
shows. The judging began today. and
will continue until the close Of the ex-
hibltion Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
Georgetown Team ~
Leads Fairgrounds

The baseball team OF the Georgetown
is leading the teams In the
League, having won four
games and lost none.
The youngsters are pursuing their
IN an entirely professional
spirit, and the games have been well
..'-
The standing of the clubs up to and in
GLIDING Tuesday, September S:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
O'Toole on Stage.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. MARTY
O'Toole,- the Pirates $22,500
twirler, has an offer from a
New York vaudeville manager
for the coming winter Martyrs
friends think he will accept and
open his act with None of
Them Has Anything on Me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
Hedges Blames Fans
For Griff's Downfall

'1t isn't Grinfs fault that Cincinnati
has been out of the running this year."
says Hedges. Of st. Louis, THE trouble
is that Cincinnati's fans are never
pleased. l don't believe there's a mana
ger alive who can satisfy them. For
one thing, Griff started the season with
a weak pitching staff and is still labor
ing under the same handicap"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
Mikes Full of "Pep,"

Mike Donlin certainly has peppered up
the Helps bit by his presence on the
team. Mike. who has been christened
Never Stop Talking Mike, is a pretty
oily boy. and every afternoon greets the
umpire-in-chief with good afternoon.
nice weather." etc., on his first trip to
the plate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
Manufacturer of First
Baseball Shoe Is Dead

MEDIA, Pa, Sept. I.-Waldo NJ. Claf-
lin, who manufactured the flrst base
ball shoe and who has spent all his
life in the shoe industry, died at his
summer home yesterday.
Mr.. Clafiin was seventy-one years old
and has had good health all his life.
His Illness was short.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
Naval Medico Team
Will Receive Trophy

Members Of the various teams of the.
Marquette League win meet in the as
sembly hall Of the National Guard Ar
morrow tomorrow night to participate
in the presentation of the handsome
trophy TO the Naval Medico team, win
ner Of the pennant In that league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
He Found Nunamaker.

Nunamsker, the Red sox catcher. was
discovered by one of the Yankee scouts,
Sullivan, who previously managed the
Richmond, Va, club, and who is now
under contract TO manage the New Bed
ford New England Leaguers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-07
Yale and Harvard
Scrap for Honors

SHORT HILLS. N. J., Sept. by
their respective defeats at Princeton and
Columbia, Yale and Harvard were to-
day the contestants In the final round
of the intercollegiate golf tourney on
the Baltusrol links.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-07-07

MISS MYRTLE LEE, coNTRALTo.
On the closing day-July a
we had some of the best enter
tainment of the entire chautauqua
and here's what it was:
In the afternoon we had the
Seton Indians and boys circus in
which our own children were the
performers, under the direction of
a young man and woman who had
been especially trained for this
work by the director of the boys
and girls play chautauqua, a de-
partment of the Western Redpath
System. The exhibition, drills,
calisthenics and wrestling, etc.,
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-07-07
JUDGE GEORGE D. ALDEN OF THE
BOSTON BAR.

Judge Alden's sermon-lecture
on Sunday evening was one of the
most interesting of the entire
week-as all those who had
previously heard this forceful and
scholarly speaker gave assurance
would be the case. In humor-
Gus and withal practical way he
spoke of interesting things in
every day life, and held the at
tention of his hearers while in
serious vein-to their education
and enlightenment.
The Boston Lyrics in sacred
concerts excellently rendered en-.
tertained and pleased the Sunday
audiences.
On Monday afternoon, DR.. M.
W. Chase delivered brilliant
lecture that was grea ly appreci-
ated by everyone.
In the evening Adrian Newens,
the monologist, held forth and his
character portrayals were of the
highest order. To hear this great
genius of impersonation is pleas
ure that the people of this city
seem to enjoy-as this was his
second visit within a couple of
months-and they turn out en-
masse when he is on the program.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-07-07
SERIAL No. O1ll3
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department of the Interior.

U. S. Land Office at Pueblo, Colo,
May 20, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Ellie 2. Bran
non of Timpas, Colorado. who on May 81
1907. made Desert Land Entry No. t20s, serial
Lots and 2. Eti NWA, section I, township
26S, range 5lw. 9Th T. Meridian. has filed
notice II Intention to make Final Proof, TO
establish claim to the land above described,
before the United States Land office at
1911
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles O.
Brannon of Timpas. Colo. Hannibel L. Bran
non OF Rocky Ford. Colo, Laurence b. Van
Horne and Henry F. Eickhon of Timpas
Colorado w. HAWI,Ey
Not coal land. Kerister
ASP
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-07-07
In the evening Ralph Parlette,

In the evening Ralph Parlette,
the great chautauqua favorite,
gave us an address that was elo-
quent, replete with fun and yet
earnest and co nvincing and at the
same time most appropriate to the
occasion-the glorious Fourth.
A Fourth of July celebration is
not complete without band
but ours at the Rocky Ford chau-
tauqua was complete, for we had
one of the most notable bands ap-
pearing on chautauqua platforms
-Ferrantes' Royal Italian Guards
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-07-07
SERIAL No. O73is
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Dana &x,aaak az tia IakaHia.

U. S. Land Office at Pueblo, Colo,
May ~. 1911
Notice is hereby given that Stephen T. Nc
Aztec Of Denver. Colo. assignee of Madison
c. Coifey who on March 20 1907, made Desert
Land Entry No. 1122. Serial No. O73is. for SEA
section 26. township 2+S, range 5sW. 9Th z.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make Final Proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before the United
States Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado. on
the 10th day of August, 1911
Claimant names witnesses: Madison c..
Coffey and George Z. Meister of Denver.
Colorado J. v: Aldredge and ii. j. Gardner
of Manzanola, Colorado.
Not coal land. j. W. HAWLEY
asp Register
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-07-07
Notice to Contractors
Rocky Ford. Colo. June is.

Rocky Ford, Colo. June is. 1911.
Bids will be received by the High Line
Canal Company at its office in Rocky
Ford up to June 25rd, Gil. for the fol-
lowing embankment work:
For leveling ard smoothing up embank-
ment of the High Line Canal from Smith
Hollow Syphon to the cut on the east side
of Patterson valley. a distance of approx
imately nineteen miles. of which six miles
are now ready. the remainder to be
leveled as the work with the dredge pro-
crosses.
The work is to be done in conformity
with specifications and contracts therefor
and to make uniform surface grade with
a crown not less than eight feet wide.
suitable for roadway.
Bids to be by the mile and may be for
the entire work or for portion of it.
G. M. Hall. Superintendent.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-07-07
SERIAL No. OTii2
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the lnterior.

U. S. Land Office at Pueblo. Colo
x,., May 20, 1911
Notice Is hereby given that Don Il. SIussar
OF Rocky Ford. Colorado, who on May "a ,lgO7.
made Desert Land Entry No. 1907, serial No
g.tl2. for Lot 2, and I, section 5, TOWNSHIP,
2os range 5Iw, 9th p. Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make Final Proof. to
before the United States Land Office nj
Pueblo. Colorado, on the sth day of August
Claimant names as witnesses: H. L. Bran
non and W. w. Thomas of Rocky Ford Cole
=. NJ Jurdon and ii. c. Cochran of Tirnpas
SoioIauo; J.W. HAWLEY
w 'oai iaiio' Register
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-07-07
SERIAL No. OS21S
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dan e. ~, ant az kha IukaEiaH

U. S. Land Office at Pueblo, Colo,
June II. 1911
Notice is hereby given that George 7. Har-
ter of Rocky Ford. Colorado. who on April 26
1873. made Desert Land Entry No. 0s27s. for
NWh section 81. township PAS. range 5IW,
9th P.Meridian, has filed notice OF intention
to make Final Proof. to establish claim to
the LAND above described. before the United
States Land office at Pueblo, Colorado, on
the 18th day OF August. 1911.
Claimant names witnesses: George
Bridenbu,,her. A. o. Hinsdale. George b. Todd
and Geo. Mcdonald, all of Rocky Ford. Colo
Not coal land. j. W. HAwLEY
As Register
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-07-07

The Lee-Lathrop-F ullenwider
combination furnished the con-
certs on Monday. Theirs was a
program of gloves old sweet songs
of the heart" played and sung as
only great artists can, and music
lovers were given one of the best
treats of the week.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-07-07

Banda musical organization par
excellence-and with mirth, good
feeling and soul-stirring music
the third annual chautauqua-the
very best ever--was brought to a
most successful close shortly after
10 o'clock on the night of the
Fourth.