davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
FAYORITES BEATEN
AT LOUISVILLE
Cherryola Wins the Feature
Event at Churchill Downs.

Louisville. Oct 9-Favorites were
booted over at the opening event at
Churchill Downs this afternoon. DVI-
quesne, masterfully ridden by Ted Koer.
ner, managed to get down in front OF
John Griffin II, in the fifth race. in which
an even dozen of mudders were started
Rain kept the attendance down to about
1000 this afternoon, and the track was
sloppy. There were also several scratches
in every event, which marred the sport
Cherryola won the feature race. at a
mile and a furlonE. from Labold and
Leamence. Waterwell was the only win
ming favorite. Ursula Emma defeated
the favorite. Anon. in the third, and
Merkler an even money choice, won the
second. Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Three-y yea,-ods: maidens; selling
fIrlongs Walter WeIIes. 1l5 Loftus,. s., 8. 10.
and SO won Miss Kern. III CDarenpDrt), SIS 10
and S. second: Miss Minnie. IL tCionsel, s. %,
third. Time. LIS % Col Hogan. Aleppo. Leopold,
Plain Ann. Port Arlington, San BernitO. and Rose
Worth also
SECOND RACE-one and one-eiEhth miles; three
yesr-oldz and upward selling. Mockler. los GAM,
SO so. ard seq. Won; TAy Psy. los Henry,
S. y and 6 second Robcn. IL Turner. S.D,
Sugar Lump. Wing Ting and BGla also ran.
THIRD RACE E-Tro-year-oIds: five and one-hhlf
fIrIongs Ursula Emma los DaTenportl. $40. woo
Pendant I05 Burton, SDJO. seCoDd; Anon. lib
iMn!es), $50 third. Time. ! % 81 Clubs, Liz
7ak's Pride and Boune Chance also r1u-
FOURTH RACE-One and one sixteenth miles;
three-yeAro olds ard upward. Cherryols. lo tMoles-
WORTH. $50 $50. and so, Won; bold 20 tSkir-
VIM. SD and SEA second; Leamenoe. lO4 tLOttus,
$50. third. Time. 50 2-5 starbottle also rIn.
FIFTH RACE-Three-y esr-olds and upward; SILL
ing: six furougS DuQuesne III (korTneTl, 81
SD. and $40 won; John Grifon II. IL tGoose>,
$40 and s. seound WoTkboI, ia 4aenrJ). &O.
third. Time lis % Magazine, Sylvestris, Anoret.
Flying FOotsteps COletts. and lmpudent also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
PLAN OF THE CONTEST.

Maryland ndandVr mon
odan nc dvcntr EurJcw TIL tetat
hd nuer vew ta trip trips
Lc Up 0 to contest nd nd ewoIdo three
prizes not f vote is the
0 0 a 0 o t trip o
trip h lie e h he o trip o the theh
e
L to to @ w W. the hceo o 70
O the the to rip 0 o one md
uni world o three timers wi be r wersH
wnnnro five w
Euone
No Bounded ofF Fourteen by
+ Q \ y o Fns tree al n by
No the wet and enothby
o. Q street on the as street tam don by ima
lin running d w rom the h e PacR River
No "A sin
Cevcan Par Chevy Chase andT
ne U he n b.
wlht y 0 {
No on wetb as aF "
extended on enorhb m W we Fn street. nrh tn
utb h no o Q
No ea eof etnorw enorhb
andon by nagnar
the atancud
EsrnE Bk Bennng)
h Congress
No S. ei
No - eenhreS State of Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
DUFFERIN PARK.

FIRST RACE P,Irze $50: for three-ycsr olds and
ul ward: four and one half furonsS. Creole. l1e
.CuIlc,l to / won: Cnrley. lO6 tCIorel. to !.
--rond Permelis. lo2 iChapcll. 10 > third. Time.
- ,;r1cr Eimban. Carlisle NJ, huwlet, Our
\urett and Miss Cesaron also rzn.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $50: for all ages: four
and onr-haH fIrlouES- Tee May. 100 (ChsTel. 10
won: Myrtle Marion 100 CWhatley), to ]. sec
md. Carisstma, ITO (CarTolll. to l. third Time.
o:Ss Is. Lydia Lee, GOldfern Ffapces Dean Bur
ionyiIle and May Flower also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse SO; for all ages; four and
7ne half fnrIongs. LADY Harsblrg. l9 tStsinhsrdtl'
u tn / won: Wonder WoC&er. los Knight to l,
.ccund: Fleming 10 CARROLL. even, third. Time.
7IsCS EJHsbeth o.. Tulip Laura A.. and Lady
Etra also
POI.RrH RACE-Pursc. so; for throc-year-oEhs
aud up: scrru f1rlopss. MApleton. III tGrsnd. to
won: Teddy Bear IL UrTinl. to l, second
sight. llH Donnl. 10 >. even, thru. Zinc, 4SA
sugar Loaf. Cbepontuc. and Tony W. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Pm-e, SDo: for thres-yrar-olds and
urrsrt: me and ne-sixteenth miles Radiation. l9
lDonrl 70 to L won: Profile. ll2 GrTin). 10 !,
second; High Gun. los (CsrrolN, 70 l. third. Time
10 2-5. Vaneu. Tiger Jim. DR.. Young, CsreT, and
am Barnard also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purss $50: for three year-olds and
upward: seven furionsS CassoEary. ~ IHiLllans, y.
tn J. won: Bodkin l03 tWhatleyl. ) TO l, second
Dorothy Webb l6 (LeTes), to L third Time,
q Punky WiIfred Gerdes, Billy Barnes, and John
MIrrs alSn ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Thres yearoIds and up~Ird !:
siK and onehaf furlouEs Judge Dtndon, IL
10 ,. second: CosI Chute. lo4 (Whhney1, to and
third Time. rs Satin Bower. Blanche
Francis and Peter Pender also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Pursa. $50; for three-year-o3ds
and upward: about ave furlODgs Paul Davis III
Miner, TO l, won: YEnkee Lady, lU tWhttel, )
Time. lNl rs Lizzie Flat, Gipisn, oAniIO0, and
Donovan.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
GRIDIRON GOSSIP
By c. w. SWAN.

Coach Nelson, of the Georgetown
football eleven, had the first and second
teams scrimmaging for fifteen minutes
yesterday. the scrubs using the forma-
ton of the Indians. and the regulars
doing great work against them. The
practice was held behind closed gates.
Tickets for the game Saturday are now
on sale at the local sporting goods
stores, and they may be had at any
time. The team will most likely start
against the Indians Saturday the same
as in the William and Mary game, with
Costello az quarter. That will be the
only change.
Business High was strengthened yes
terday by the addition OF Bromley, a
husky tackle. The lad has had some
experience in the West, and should
prove to be big help to the Stenog-
raphers' line
1t looks as II Catholic University will
have a good football team this year.
and from the present indications a much
better team than last year will be de-
veloped. There are about thirty-five
candidates for the team, and about ten
of last years team are back. Three Of
the back field men are in college, and a
fast team should be turned out at the
Brookland institution.
Tech defeated Episcopal High yester-
day, to 0. and by that stamped them
selves as being a team, of no mean abil-
ity. The Blacksmiths will be weakened
by the loss OF Morris. should he be un-
able to play, and il begins to look as if
Country will not take part in the scho-
iastic series. but with young Stead run
ming the team the BIacksmiths will
again be able to give good account Of
themselves. The quarter back does not
handle the ball. Eckendorf making di-
rect passes to the backs.
Business plays the Georgetown Preps
tomorrow on the Preps' field, and after
that game the Business students will he
able 10 get a real line on the Stenog-
raphers. In the Cathedral School game
the Business team had the advantage on
the Episcopal lads as they had only
been out a week and the majority of the
Cathedral team did not know much foot
hall.
II Eastern turns out a winner. il will
be surprise even 10 her most loyal fol-
lowers. OF last Years veterans only
Weaver and Whitman have been regularly
in uniform. Capt. Weaver is now on the
list OF crlpples, with a troublesome knee
Whitman has mad no chance in the
scrimmage work owing to a sprained
wrist. Pope. who played a star game
at tackle last year. has been out for two
weeks, and II is thought he will not play
again. This will he a hard blow to the
Blue and White eleven. for with his ex-
perience and insight he sure would have
done much TO brace the new mon.
Thus it will he seen that a new team
must represent the Capitol Hill school
this fall. Material has ever been scarce
at Eastern, which is the smallest OF the
high shcools. and this year is far from
an exception. To add to the new coach s
problem. at least eight of the twenty
men out. and they the heaviest and older
are ineligible because OF student Condi-
tions hence a selection Of players is not
permissible.
However. figures may show different
result and there may he a treat in store
for the Capitol Hill eleven.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
NEW FOOTBALL RULES
IN NEED OF EDITING

For the first time in five years the
highbrows in the football world care
fully sidestepped any important changes
in the rules this season, and. save for
few insertions in the old code, the
game will be governed by the same laws
that were used last fall
The football guide was carefully gone
over by the rules committee, and it was
decided to let weTl-enough alone and
give the players and officials a chance to
play an encore on the stuff used in 1910
However, a slight change was made
here and there, but the plot remains
practically the same. Such changes as
the shortening OF the Intermission be-
tween quarters, allowing a player to be
tackled as soon as he catches a forward
pass or a punt instead OF waiting until
he had taken one step in any direction
and a revision of the rules governing the
forward pass were speedily made. and
the game should profit greatly thereby.
The amendment to the forward pass
legislation is the real big change that
should be carefully studied, This year
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10

the ball is dead when it touches the
ground, whether or not II has been first
touched by a player OF either side. This
means that forward pass, in order to
be complete or legal. must be caught on
the fly by the man TO whom it is thrown
or by an opponent. II the ball has been
legally touched and fumbled. there will
be no scramble for the ball as in for
mer years. Just as soon as It hits the
ground in the held of play the stuff is
of, and the ball is taken back 10 the
line Of scrimmage for another down.
This change places a premium on ac-
curate passing. II means that the long
pass that almost reaches the boundary of
the D-yard zone will be a thing OF the
past. The short pass. about Ave or ten
yards will be used extensively by all of
the big teams. Speed and agility will
also be in demand and fast play should
be in order in every big contest.
While the rules are unchanged. they
are. in some few spots, a trIfe misIead-
ing. The code was not edited carefully.
and only superficial explanations are
made TO cover important points.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
TECHNICAL WINS.
Defeats Episcopal High Eleven by
5 to O Score.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald.
Alexandria. Va. oct. 9.-The Technical
High School of Washington scored its
first victory Of the season here to-day.
defeating Episcopal High school, ) to O..
Peake made the only touchdown OF the
game in the first quarter after five min
utes Of play Heine kicked the pigskin
down the field, Peake recovering il and
running p yards for touchdown. Tech s
full back tried for goal from touchdown.
but the ball failed to go over the post.
Hughes. the former V. p. l. quarter
hack. who is coaching the local squad,
used sixteen men in his lineup.
Both teams worked the forward pass
on several CaSiOns and met with sue
cess. Peake Heine. Davis. and Ecken-
dorf starred for the visitors. while
Macke. Wexford. and c. Kinsolving put
up good games for the locals
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
TIGER LINEsMEN WORKED.
Princeton BackheId strong, hut
Line Is Weak.

Princeton. y. J.. Oct. 9.-The Princeton
coaches went right back after the line
men again this afternoon in practice
while the backs were given a rest savo
for some running down undel punts and
falling on the ball.
The big scores sgainst Rutgers, Ste
vens. and Nillanova were due to the
feet-footed back field. The line has not
been playing AT all satisfactory. They
do not charge together. Mccormick and
Mclean have zen the biggest offenders
and they came in for lot of hard drill
ing under the critical eyes OF the coaches
this afternoon. Their defensive play has
improved. but they are at present very
weak in offensive work. The line-men
are all big. stro1g-spirited fellows, and
the coaches feel hopeful Of bringing them
round gradually.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
BILLIARD RECORD BROKEN.

In three-cushion csrom billiard tour
nament, now in progress at the I'm
perial Billiard Parlor, Edward p. Hickey
last night made the remarkable aver
age of an, even one point per inning
against Samuel g. Wheeler. The game
was at . points. Mr.. Hickey playing
from scratch against wheeIer's IS points.
aiayed tonight between MeSsrs Hickey
and B. D. Bentley.
Tae tournament has beSn eonduo,ea
strictly according 70 leharap,Snshin r,,Iss
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First race-Congressman James,
Camellia, Nello.
Second race-Republican, En-
cheney, Frog Legs.
Third race-Black Bridge, Die
bold, The Speaker.
Fourth race-Besom, Sir John
johnson. Rose Green.
Fifth race-BIack Branch, lima.
Dull Care.
Sixth race-Zienap, Ny Gal,
Brevite.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
PIMLICo SELECTIONS.

First race-EtheI Lebrume Hal
ieck. Eilly Vandeveer.
Second race - Garthe. Napier.
Sisto.
Third race-Lad OF Langdon,
Montgomery, Cheek.
Fourth race-ThistIedale, Le-
nape, Jimmy Lane.
Fifth race-Aldebaran, Tactics,
JawbOne.
Sixth race-Royal Meteor. Mex
icana, Restigouche.
Seventh race-Lucky Lass, Fu-
turita. Burly.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
HOW TO SECURE VOTES.

her IRE t 0 getng \ apo very d i VIII
mnp properly out n o tet him { her o
din sbcrpuo (nw w ones will t votes il pnp
eng hO time for nch the ar
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
Lineup and summary

NuhslliU'6S--I orNIn fo- L7WIS. GTant I0T I0nh0F.
Wood fC7 Blaakford. Mass,} 10! \. kin@UlvinG
Baylor for {. Kineolvrg CrDk for Spencer.
TuIchdown-Prakc Timer Mr. ReldC. r II. :
Mr. Bennett 7 H. :. Referee Mr.. Daniel. +. II.
s Umpire Nj Gihon. Theological SEMINARY.
Field judge-Mr BCrAloy. Z. II. $. Head lines
mIn-Mr he Grange +. H. : Lncsmcn-Mr.
Delah mi T II. :. ard Mr. Walker, h. II. ).
Time Of uuarier~-q minu'es.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
Go o'Round
The World
OR TAKE A TRIP
TO EUROPE.
TEN GRAND FREE TOURS

THE HERALD Offers These Tours to You:
A double trip Europe and three Around the
World will be awarded grand prizes the four dis
winners The winners in the other five districts
will be awarded trips Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
Do You Help Others?

It has been tritely said that for ev o.y one who stands alone there are twelve to lean against him. H1~ is II with you? Are you one of those against whom others lean for help and encouragement, or are you leaning against some one ard drawing your inspiration and courage from him: It '..,ends entirely on yourself whethe' .,i! take q positive attitude in your work or whether your negative char acteristic shall dominate. II is much easier to go through life making as little effort as possible, but 1t is a poor way if we are going to make life yield even q small modicum ot what it holds for us, If you arc work ing earnestly and hoping for success there Is only one way to attain it, and that is throu@h your positive charac teristics-P Philadelphia Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
A CHINESE BANQUET.
Culinary Mysteries That Bswildsrad
 an EnoIishwoman.

One moment we were eating ducks eggs whose blackened. lime favored whites indicated that their age was bling with sea weeds, macaroni and the slippery sharks fins that eludeJ our clumsily manipulated sticks. Now we tackled-not without fear-Ln known meats and vegetables cooked tn sugar. fresh shrimps. mushrooms frol. Mongolia. young bamboo sprouts, pi geons' eggs and hundred d1Serent foreign tasting messes. Then cleap plates were given to us. and bowls of sickly pink sirup, sweet potato and indian corn cakes of dux4 hue were set before each one.l These were only crev!ce tiller5 and concluded the first and lighter portion of the repast- Now "a me the real substantial meal, where every dish had an accompaniment ot smaller ones, containing gravies, from the central bowl.
 There was stewed duck cooked with put salt. roast sucking pig forcemeai 5alls and chicken; there were soups of birds nest, of mushroom, of vegetables and of sea slugs. There was grilied fresh water fish. which. according to custom, was helped flom the top side orly, for the Chinese remembers his servant. And, flEally. at the conclu sion the inevitabAs small bowl of rice snd rice water vas set before each -erson.
 After some three hours. with feel 'ng of tIankfulness that all was over,
 ,ines. cigarettes and tea were served, ,nd it seemed to me that the delicious aroma which rose from t1@ iasses
 sootheG our senses and almcst dls- 2eIla, the antipaths that had been growing co us for all things Chinese Mar. Mo. <e in London Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
rEsryA c'-.4 I.

The Most orac:ioa Method IS 10 LH
 orally Eat r..
 F4ez s.ay ,as beel, iH use fce cen sGrfas Huj Net believe the niuSt@ g oae vblh lacks definite laws m"r=. eaal auy o ter. including these whlrl. Hye gfa.r modern or ancient and ol loss n-oa ence. You can go to 1aru.a.u..r of steel and specify v.aa# E.a Naut by actual figures CT eratesrl and yo'l can check the prod Get a5 'armieill analysis or mechanical Se,l= end thus make sure you get what you Htta The producer knows how eG caUaiae certain elements and what Cnaattte9 of various kinds to comblnr lu aeeer to get result at least very clUset approaching what you call for aut j [ so in the fire clay business, lp tha l4st the most skilled and highest ss!ar.ed chemists have been employed 10 make tests. to promote and carry through investigations on the natura! product and to study the workings o' certain manufactured and elaborated articles derived therefroIn. The resul, aas been, generally speaking, confusion worse confounded. Two professors, working at similar times on brick o. clay obtained from the same sourcs aud manufactured under exactly equal coalitions, have recorded diametricaily opposed conc lusions The same scien- lists at different periods have reached vastly varying conclusions when test ing identical qualities and shapes of bricks, 80 can you wonder If prom aeut ire clay manufacturers should eS claim. as beard one on an occaS1oa After ha-ing the above experience. All tests of fire clay are empirical, anc ! would sooner trust our superintend' pnt to pick and select his clays ill tbe I'd fashioned way than pay high fee fos, a hiyhorow's recommendations The chief method of testing fire cla! by a practical man Is literally to cal t. He can detect grit and sand best ny that cNethod. and good fire clay free from silica. quarzite or Him clay, is free from grit His only othei personal test is by e1periment.-En gineering Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
Julius Caesar.

Caesar was assassinated March l5 II B. C., and was at the time of his death fifty-six years old. II is not alone as military genius that his fame endures, By almost common consent he was the most remarkable all round man of antiluity-masterfu ly great not only as general. but az writer. statcsman and administrator In addition to these high accomplish ments he was a great mathematician philologist. architect and jurSt. F1is conversational powers were eStraor. dinary, and from all accounts lie was
 i'll his manner Que of the most at tractive of men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
rha Kind Needed.

'T'nar ne" said tie first young ".
 r, taking her initial lesson !H 3o!f' N n4, sinai. do now? This ball is in aais..'
 "W"!l. le, iu~ see" said her coIr.'f n, u,,,. rapidly turning the leaTe' "i beck of instructions Il presume you wii have to take d stick of thf flShf shape to get it out
 "Oh. yes; of course, was The some what cynscal reply. Well, see if you -a,. find one shaped like a dusTpan and tir,sh."-New York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
kissina In iceland.

Among old time laws against kiSS'n ng Those of Iceland appear to have been the most severe Punishment wa- tae penalty laid down for kissing ano'heI man's wife, either with or w1fhou' hei consent. The same punishment was enforced for kissing an upmarrleu "o man against her will: If It could oe orovad that sbp had consented to bf k,ssed the offender was still liable IT 4 fine of a great quantity of cloth for each offeEsa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
c. P. GOULD
Practical Surveyor
PILES! PILES! PILES,

Williams Indian Pile Ointment VI -ur~ Rl'nd Bleeding and t'rs's pilsa It ahsorbl the tumors. as,.' itch nx. at once, acts n poSis e givea instant relief. Williams' '' dian Pile Ointment is prepared st Piles and itching of the private rArs Bold by druggists, nail hoc and " wtil,amu' Mfg Co.,. props. Cleve!ss' IA 'so,a Ny 9na-ar, ,-r.n. Key
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
A Startling Reply.

an English country bookseller ser
 london .ar g copy .,t A book call"'' +uappy Hus!;n nds. The work was ,, nf print. but the wholesale ageh! I..+aInly m.t.ht have intimnred eae .oc+ differently. He replied thh' ~r,s,re ar9 ur 'fIarpv HMsbanas' la tx..,oo "-I.o I.ond'n T!r Bits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
The kia.ir.c S,-,.

The mahinfF girl existed, ats early Q. the eightcenh ! century In .japan girl. tn those days used to throw the,, t.inS and pnrSrs .n the fee, of ,ht "'"H'iins nan ;as le mia"cd alo,4. = 2, ]: :: $: ::: ]: E: <: ::: ;:
 sr,.~ ,. :na lajd-ns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
LEST wst
A Critic Ren,inUs Hos. o. People
 Have%lci<es Pr

A Critic aen,i, b. soy c People
 Have|loi<ea Pr1
 We oY tEis big Y t.'. g.l .aeelr5 ly affirm the glo' 2" 4ea1l achievements ant laHt tamptation to ace a- Htaa1 of superior cIalt 9G
 But herein do t.-.. l4-l .'' esc o,, record as hLA2 ..-s e. vsta .oainst every n.,r ta. 34as ,.aa.a- nfea 10 the pre- ll5=r." 1c% daEviaI5- ment.
 We raised ol- re5,. in anteufta- ous protest az .ass t4.. first rrajecta.f railways. Hau he locomotive waited iss signal iron 5he people it would aet set have star''gl
 when the eies.1.a telegraph was .,4awn to us M, falssald i, #1s.lle fs t ,av and iau-hn5 ia5 nye4lee to seeea vixen he of! !errl T ~nI us his rights for d few thaH-a#5 a.4la1s.
 We put t4so et.I 4s an iulpos,or tae first man 4.aA ba9ssat anfhrael eol ru marker, Na 6FaIza to pieces uaUe=s +ev;ag m&aaae- as a4 invention caieu- 'ata! tN rtl=l -ha working e!asseS. al wn di1 the s1oo fhins to the harvester a4d thn i4ls.er Hze svorned the type writer G> I u,lytatng
 We gag55ea5 t5se,Arr in tnass meet in-s e. ias..ra.fan at tie first pro po>al to 5z-''' electric t"aley lines, and when -" ean fnl1 ,gS hp hoG 4v, venrrd sa il~t-aranf br means e which %se nl-lt talk To one another across !ae .uw1 We responded witG accustom1l ~..is9.e. and orly the rec&. less among H. 6ez4. .ihG'rd it US be lng.-Atf5atta Msff.hly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
One For Every Oay,

i've been reading about one of them dch men wors got CT suit of clothes for every day in the week." said one tramp to another.
 That's nothin'. So ave l. This h fl I've got on row!'-London Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
His Precautjon.

Tho Artists Wife Un a whisperl There's some one knocking, Jack Shall I open the door? The Artist No: it's Jabber's knock. It's a specta, knock gave him. so l wouldn't le. him tD by mistake.-.I.ife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
.s' in.'s7+io ns.

Mamma .ionn"l Ala' l. the oahF .,,,,.. ai,d..: I"nnuN HG't.a s.st toot El- @tI, and shaved h1--' so, ko drink u Cl."s,a nd Leader.