davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcErsix furlongs: maiden colts and
seIdinss: rtrse, seoo. The Gander. IL loftzl
so won: Al Jones. ll2 tDishmanl. si2.a. second
Meshach, lie lLoFelD. $50. third. Time II IS
Archery Bank Bill. Transportation. Durin. Pebeto
shefieid Texas Tommie. and Father Riley also ran
SECOND RAcE-FFe and one-hah hirionss
Two-year-olds; seiling pprse. 800. Birdie Williams
lCs fNeyion), $40. Tarolara. zoe ffaylori. =
second; Parcel Pest 10 DTEftinl. SO. thiid
Time IL i-z Misrlay and Malay sso ran
THIRD RAcE-0ne mill: three-gear-olds and up
ward: rurse So wryneck. lcf Vandusenl. -. %
won; CLARK NJ. lm CHenryl. Alo. seeond Roysl
Amber ics lDishonl 1.fo third Time. lss 2-s
Feiicifos Coin, and Mae Taft also nan.
FOURTH RACE-six nnlongz: all ages: handieyb;
purse. ssoe Theresa GIL lo9 Martini. $50. yon:
Fiabbe1sesf IL Turner. $40, second; Bsnsra. =
tsfcDcaald). out third: Time. las >op1 three
starters. -
thrseyszr-oIds and Upward; psfse ~ Stint. ~
Crarnerl, an, won: Transport, 10 skcderisl. &ss,
sseond: Eboster 100 lHtnryls SO. third. Tine.
ISas ID Toy. Tsro. Htfmuda, Little Baker. o lis
Isse, Pnduke Richssi rApsden- ard Uoek Dick
3xTH EAf:E-on, and on.-sIssssrt ni,ss:
thr,es ssr-oIdk land upward pcrss soo 9nre. ~
gBtrsn. S.ss. lvcn Gcld coior. lH to5s.D. 80
serona Port tsrfngton. ~ tcHtsr]. 90 thfd-
Tine E-k i strknin. curlicnf. Cousuiet snd Cor
Die r. aiEc r.H --.-----tfff
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
nv WILLIAM pEET.

Shankey Gardner. of washington.
lost a ten-round decision TO Jimmy
Dougherty, of Baltimore, before the
Ardmore Athletic Club last night, while
500 sports gathered at the ringside
TO see the sport.
The Gardner Dougherty bout was
the main attraction. as Kid Sullivan,
the Capital boxer, who was billed to
meet Dougherty. refused to go on
claiming that his opponent failed 10
weigh in at the lightweight limit. but
in reality because the size of the crowd
did not insure a bulky purse.
Sullivan addressed the sports, and
told them that he would not night
Dougherty because the last-named was
overweight Then Dougherty was
given a chance to speak. and said;
sullivan don't want to meet me be-
cause 1 beat him in four rounds over
in Baltimore. This weight stuff is only
a STALL
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY
Laurel.

FIRST RACE-Msiden tvo-yeaT-olds: selling; I'VE
and one-half firongS- sColgzn. 100: F1atbGsh, l05
Duke Hal los; Prince Chiffon. les; Castara, lc5i
Bulldog lOj: Wortdale los; sJezail. lc5: Peacock.
os; No Manager. los; Milky Way. los
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase handicap; about
two miles; three-yezf-olds and upward. Mo, l26i
Bachelor. is: Shannon River. 40; Syosset l; Fox
craft. l33; Handwriting I45: Yarjco. 135
THIRD RACE-An ages; handicap; six fTlongs-
;6nesta. g. Springboard 10; IsdOrs, 100; Csdeau.
u: Carlton c.. lC3; Progressive. IS.
FOURTH RACE-Tmee-year-olds and upward
selling; six furlongs. Fred Levy, lo9 Flying Yankee
il2; Sello lls; Garden Of Allah -; nlford Thomas
Cs HesTthstone. 100; 'Fatherola le2; Billy Ysnde
Toer, 10; Loretta Dwyer los; Jonqui l0l: Premier,
io2: Monmouth lCl; Cockspur. Ile
FOURTH RACE-Twoyear-olds conditions: five
and one-han flnlOngs Ashcan. l0o; ortyx. IL; Su.
Preme. loe: Under Cover. 6l; Galaxy, rs; Captain
Barnes lis: Lennie D.. l0e.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward; sell
rg; one mile. scTTieenee los; Gerard lc5; Napier
liz; Merry Lsd. 10; Linbrook lol: Defy. los; Ado
lantc, 10; Michael Algelo. lo5: 'Haldeman, lc3
4snotic. l0j; -HsSson, 1Gl; BeaSh Sand, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
JOHNSON SHUTS OUT
M'GRAW'S GIANTS, 90
Grifmen's Wonderful HurIer Allows
National League Champions
Eight Hits.
MATHEwsoN AGAINST WALTER

Special to The Washington Herald.
Tulsa, Okla. Oct &.-The White Sox
shut out the Giants, 6 to Q. here today
Walter johnson went all the way for the
Sox. Mathewson started for the New
Workers but was yanked in the fourth
inning. when the Sox touched him for
two doubles and a bingie which netteo
two tallies. Wiltse finished for the
Giants. allowing ten hits in tve innings
Euck Weaver got two doubles and three
triples out of five times at the bat The
teams were guests Of honor at a banquet
tonight. They will play in Muscoge-
tomorrow Score by Innings:
white soz...... o o 90 O-s is
Giants ,...... o o 0 o 0 90
Batteries-Johnsou and schalk; Mathewson, Wiltse
and wingo. Umpires-MessrS Klein and sherdan.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
Garartd. chnlIenn.

The Garfield Athletic Club cbiIenses
the yigilant Reserves for a gant, 10 be
played at vigilant Park Sunday. .lSovena-
Der 3 at 1 o'clock D. m. Cant Taylor
requests all men trying out for fhe team
to report at the Southeast Y. II. c. Al
Fifth Street and Virginia Averhe South
east. Thursday evening at f:so sharp. He
would IKE the following u rbort: Bal
ley, BinA. Lawrence. AmHosa. Cornell.
y. Deaeons. NJ. Deacons. Murphy. and
Perry.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
SEAMAN GUNNERs WILL PLAY.
Manager oehI RepIys TO Challenge
of Engineer Team.

Manager oehI, of the Seamen Gunners
football team, would like 10 arrange a
game with the Engineers Post team, to
be played Sunday at Vigilant Park.
previous To the vigilant contest Manager
oehl stated last night that he STOOD
ready TO play the Engineers any time,
and as the Bridge Builders have chal-
Hanged him, he would set. next Sunday
as the date. Manager oehl can be
reached at the Seamans' quarters in the
navy yard any time.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
I.atonia.

FIRST RACE-SeIing: twoyeaT-old filies: five
and a half fuTiongs. Baby Sister M Teena I07
Belle Normandy l07: Isabelle Vale Io7; Cole
,o5: Kyrene l0 OEation, IL; Margaret Lowry.
s; KiIcTea. 10: Brackton Belle. IL: Montreal IL;
Miss Waters. ll2.
SECOND RACE-Selling; foursearolds and up-
Esrd six furlongs. Miss JONAH. 1cj: SyTings l05;
Yintergreen. l0j George 0xnard los; Sir Marion.
Ns: ]. H. Barr, lio; Galley Slave no: Ursula
Emma, llo; White Heat, 10; oreen, 10: Oakland.
nc: DR.. Waldo Briggs. no.
THIRD RACE-Handiczp: two-year-olds; six fur
dnEx Lady Moonet g: DR.. Samuel. ss; Bronx
Wing. IS: Bac. 81: Any Time. lo.
FOURTH RACE-Handiczp; three-yesr-olds and
upward; mile and sixteenth. Morristown, ne
EizbbcTsast. no. Sleeth. ll3.
FIFTH RACE-Allowance; three-year-olds and
IpWard; six fuTlongs. Maria C. l0i: Cash on De
irery, iG4; Qusrtemsster. l07; Irish Gentleman
o. Dpquesno. lOT; Sebaso 100; weysnoke. lG.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; three-yearoids and up
EsTd; mile sod eighth. BrookfeId. %; Sh
Cstesby, los. 0rpath, ll2; Phil Mohr, IL; Princes
Thorpe. III; Efendi lis.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
CHESS TEAMS PLAY.
Barcau Contests Tonight at CAPITAL
City Club.

The third round of the bureau team
championship of the Department Of Ag-
riculture takes place tonight at the Cap
ital City Chess and Checker Club. The
teams eontending are Plant Industry
against Animal Industry, and Chemistry
against Secretary's Office Each Of these
teams is composed of three players, and
a majority of points scored wins the
match
So far Chemistry has/an -unbeaten rec
ord, having scored in both the previous
rounds. Plant Industry ard Animal In
dustry have each won and lost match,
while the Secretary's Office met defeat
both times. Play begins at 5 o'clock at
the club rooms, Thirteenth and New
York Avenue. Visitors are welcome at
all times.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
Speedy Red and White Quar-
ter Drops One Over from
25-Yard Line.
ACORN is A REAL STAR
WESTERN IS PENALIZED
FOR IMPUISfyE BLUNDER

When Rayer. of Western, drop
kicked a goaf from tke heid,
which beat Central. n stranger
rushed onto the sridiron. shook
hands with the young hero. and
cried, '@Fine work. Pm proud OF
you"
"Western penaiized 15 yards
Tor thi.,- shouted Umpire Land,
m he stali<ed on the distance.
The stranger WIS Bsbcock, one
OF the cid boys. who played half
back for Western In 10o2.
How n this for school spirits
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
Western Defeats Central to O--Laure Handicap to Bob
Dartmouth and Harvard
EleVenS in the Lead,
Royers' Field Goal Gives Western
Victory Over Central High Eleven
The Washington Herald Gipes
Team Trophy for Carroll Run

hands Of Prof
initute ten-mie Mara
In he run
encouraging foot
WITH
WORKING for II said by
one he
Of the Carroll Institute shown the esp
washnEten- he said
. OF Baltimore eiph-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
TIGERS WIN, l TO o.
Defeats Central High Team I'm Fast-
Played Battle.

Princeton, n. J., Oct. 2S-The Tiger
soccer team won a hotly contested con-
test with the Central High School team,
OF Philadelphia, this afternoon by
margin of / to O. In the first half of the
game the Svisitors outplayed their op-
ponents and several times threatened to
score. The Tigers braced in the last
half and after Capt McMaster had cen
tered the ball, Beck netted score.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
Thirty-Four Athletes
In Carroll Marathon n
Pick of Distance Men of Baltimore and Washington
to Start in Run Saturday Afternoon.

ington. D. c.. and Louis r. Hiteshew,
Baltimore, Nd.
The course-CarrolI Institute to Massa-
chusetts Avenue: out Massachusetts
Avenue across bridge to Livingston Street.
and return by same route. Distance. IL
miles.
The oficials-Referee. Prof. NJ. A.
Joyce: timekeepers. Messrs. Meany,
Murkling. and Duhay; clerk OF course,
G. J. Dean
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
Fast aafnt Is Rkad,

The eerfeld Athletic chb, 10 to $50
pound champion basketball team Of the
District. has reorsarized CIR the coming
season and stands ready 10 defend the
title All teams wishing games can be
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
Bob r. Captures Star
Event at Laurel Track
Tug Fury Latest Star to
Join Hilltop Gridiron Team

Fury, Of
mott
be nj nnd condition
Davew
Hari
he
The Carlisle
n
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
FEDERALs REPRESENTED
to Have Team Next Yea
In Federal League.

Baltimore, Nd. Oct sS-rhe Baltimore
Federal League Baseball Club was
launched here today.
Articles OF Incorporation We're COM
.pleted by Stuart 5. Janney, A. Ward
hamilton. and L. Edwin Goldman. attor-
neys for the Company. were signed by
Judge James p corter, and dispatched
SO Annasoliss Tor ding there this morn
fns. ~
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29

substitutiOus- Nicholson for SIft Ram
sey for Brady, Hensen for Ramsey. lsiy for
Yates Goal from Field-Royer R4Fee-Mr.
Land, NAp. Umpire-Mr Naxsofin. iIiehisan
Head Linemsq-Dr. Leouord. Harvard hesmen--
NesHs. Fuller and West, Time f rerod 10 min
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
BASKETBALL STARTS AT ~
Wayne s. SarcIa In Charge of Van
KEGS and Rebels.

KEGS and Rebels.
Candidates for the Yankee and the
Rebel basketball teams of the Y. NJ. c.
A., boys department. began practice last
night, with Wayne S. Sarcka. former
coach of the Mount Pleasant Academy
team, in charge.
The following candidates reported:
Showers, Goetz, Schumann, Hart, Aus
tin, Davis, Towbes, Harrison, Cox, Ad-
dor, Held, Chamberlain, Miller Walker
and Clark.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29

The old story of Bescher being traded
Is being revived. This time Bob is TO go
to New York because McGra~ wants him.
What return McGraw win siEe In return
the lads with the lively imaxlnation do
not tell
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
-.Garpentier Nf>ef. Lancaster.N

<sGeneva, Oct 8.-Georees carpentisr.
middie-weight champion, Of France, today
Nas matched to meet "Jim'' Lancaster.
Of England. on Friday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07
PERMANENT SOIL FERTILITY

Since the Danes have had the adj
vantages of their agricultural high
schools, they have abandoned the
old practice of conducting their farm
operations in accordance With the
signs of the moon, etc, and have
abandoned the ruinous policy of
using the widely advertised Com
p'cte Fertilizers" with small tenn
rorary profits in systems of ultimate
land ruin, instead of basing them
upon definite practical scientific in
formation which is easily available
to all who will study the existing
trustworthy data and the long con-
tinued investigations conducted by
such public service institutions as
the agricultural experiment stations
They have learned that you can not
extract from the land elements tina,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07
PRESENT STATUS OF FLA.
FISH AND GAME LAWS

lAll of Floridas game and fish
laws have been changed with an
idea OF protecting the game OF the
State. The last Legislature pass
ed two important bills, one OF
which created the ONCE OF fs,l
and game warden for the State
and the other for the protection
o. the game and fish OF the State.
The State game and fish warden
is to have an Office in Tallahassee
or in any other place selected by
the governor. lie is to name a
warden Tor each county with the
consent OF the Governor. These
officers are TO look alter the en-
fCrccment OF The laws in regard
to game and fish. Sheritis, de0.
uty sherilIs, marshals, conslablcs
and policemen are all made ex.
ollclo game wardens.
Open and closed seasons arc
established Tor the pro, cotton OF
all kinds OF game and fish. Heavy
penalties are provided lor any VIC
lations OF these different proyis
ions. The propagating periods OF
all animals lii the STATE are set
aside as closed seasons. No hunt-
or is permitted to take more than
ten pairs OF any kind OF game
birds.
1t is provided in the act that tie
title to all wild game and birds in
the State shall vest II the State
for the purpose OF giving the
State the power 10 protect them.
1t is provided that any lard
owner may hunt upon his lands
without a license during the oner
season for any and all kinds OF
game. Residents OF the Safe
may secure "a hunting licease
from the County Judge for the
county Tor the price OF one dollar.
The applicant must show his OF
her ability 10 write his or llec own
name, must give color, color ui
eyes and hair, place OF residence
and other marks OF iden;ihca-
ton.
The County Judge may also
grant any resident a State hunt
ing license for the SUM OF three
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07
AUGUST 2 IN HISTORY

WV NS]''IrN.r'>~r~Spv ~S~'~~ ~r~kNSoSS
1874-Governo Dix, Of New York,
ordered the attorne general
to make an investigation Of
charges against Mayor Have
meyer, of New York City.
19O3-Lieutenant General Nelson A.
Miles issued an address to
the army on the occasion Of
his retirement.
1904-The British, under Colonel
YounghusbanA, enter Lassa
unopposed, the Dalai Lama
having fled to o monastery
1904-Japanese land troops in
Louisa Bay, west Of Port Ar.
thur.
1911-Through the London dock
strike 100000 men were
thrown out of employment.
1912-The National Progressive
party convention at Chicago
nominated Theodore Roose-
for president and Hiram w.
Johnson for vice president.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07

dollars, provided the same details
are carried out as given Tor the
securing OF a county license. This
State license will entitle the hunt
er to take game or fish in any
county in the State. Nou-rcsl-
dents may secure 4 license Under
the same conditions and at the
same place, but must pay The sum
OF fifteen dollars in fe",
When hunter secures a license
it entities him to hunt only during
the remainder OF the season tlAer
open. Ii the license i, secured
during the closed eason then the
holder may use it 10 lint during
the entire succeeding opea scase II.
There is to be a game AL bird
protection fund out OF which tie
expenses of the warden and dep
uty wardens are paid which are
not otherwise provided iur. This
fund will be kept up by the 'ol-
lection of fees, fines, etc. Every
year all monies in this lund in eX-
cess Of $1,000 shall be turned over
to the State Treasurer to We aided
to the State school fund.
Several other changes in The cid
laws have been made. Old h1ntt-
ers who have looked over ne new
laws declare that all spcrtsmen
would do well to make I careful
study OF the new provisions be-
fore indulging in any shooting
this fall. They also declare that
while the law is drastic III some
provisions it will do much to pro-
tect the game and insure hunting
for many years to come-Jackson-
vile Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07

No paper that fails to say good
thinrs Of its contemporary as does
the Lakeland Evening Telegram, can
fail to be welcome, or to become at
last power in its field. Jackson
vile Metropolis.
Is this sentence a cryptogram, or
what is it? We are going to lay it
before the grammar school with a
request for a diagram. Tampa
Times.
Crvnto"ram nothing. Our Jack
eonvillc contemporary merely meant
to say that the TELEGRAM had a
pleasant habit of saying pleasant
thinrs about its ncighbors at the
psychological moment which made
1t welcome visitor and helped its
Influence as a public journal. We
pass I'M the diagram as a negligible
proposition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07

Tie Tarpon SPRINGS Leader con-
tributes PARAGRAPH to the discus
sion Of tho nude in art rs represent
ed by the Sentemhcr Morn picture
which IS conspicuous not only as
being serious amid so much Nipnancy
but IS undoubtedly representing the
views of large element of the
American people. That paper says:
at isn't so much tho September
Morn rs It is the vile tendency
which makes the Scptcrbcr Morn
possible that needs to be blotted
out"
Now let Dr.. Lambrisht and the
art connoisseur of the Ocala Star
take squirt ut It from this angle
and say something. Our own pose
remains severely judicial until we
get a look at the picture and receive
a certified assay of our emotions aft
er doing so.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07
csrsna pnuoo roncsa,eas:scsco ruo
= ToDAY's BIRTHDAY HoNoGs =
y
sru OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cspecso coux

Former CONGRESSMAN Charles N.
Fray, Republican, of Port Benton,
was born at Potsdam, st. Lawrence
county, New York, Aug. Z; was
educated at Middlebury college, Yer
mont, and Chicago College Of Law;
served as assistant prosecuting at
torney of Chateau county, twelfth
judicial district Of Montana
1S97-9S; was elected prosecuting
attorney in 1898, and reelected in
1900, 1902 and 1904; was married
In 1901 to Edith c. Wackerlin;
while serving his fourth term as
prosecuting attorney was elected to
Congress. and was reelected to the
Sixty-second Congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07

Whose fault is it that the State
reform school at Mariana, by the
admission of its manager, is not a
fit place to send a boy to reform
him? From the testimony OF Man.
ager Ball we take it that the char
acter of the toughest kid in Florida
would be seriously If not perma-
nently injured by serving a term in
that institution Why didn't the
last Legislature take testimony as
to the conditions prevailing In the
reform school. now SO frankly stated
by its manager, and make provision
for improving them?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07

Hearst, of the yellcw icn"r"ls,
prints dispatch from Texas !" Nne
OF them to the effect that the nor.o.
Gratis of that State are rcisin~ n
fund OF $4,000 by popular cub
ecription to present to Secretary Bry-
an on condition that he will forsake
the lecture platform during his term
OF office and devote his entire time
to his official duties. The dispatch
Is an insult to Mr.. Bryan and was
SO intended and probably had no
truth in II whatever. When you see
II In q Hearst paper always call for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07
corroborative testimony from some
reliable source.

DR., Chas. D. Parkhurst says OF
the newspaper reading public these
days:
"Their dulled intellectual palate
demands that truth shall be balted
with some succulent attraction
that shall soiuce them into an ur1-
intentional interest IN the truth,
which the attractive allurcments en-
tertainingly Disguise. y
Just so, Doc, and We are clean
out of bait this morning, which is
why we reproduce the above para
graph in which no "succuient attrac-
ton" turks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07
A COURT IN THE SPOTLIGHT

The Supreme Court OF Alabama
certainly got in the spotlight where
admiring millions could gaze upon 1t
and applaud it by its recent ruling
which so largely destroyed the force
OF useless technicalities in the court
procedure of that State. With mag
nlficent common sense that learned
tribunal simply put these technical
Instructions to justice out OF COM
mission by decision to that effect
without waiting for years for legis-
lative action; and now that 1t has
been done and done so easily, what
reason is there why every other
court of last resort in the land
shouldn't do likewise? The Rensa-
cola Journal reflects the best public
sentiment on the subject In the fol-
lowing:
"a recent ruling Of the Supreme
Court of Alabama embraces judi
cial reform that is attracting wide
attention. 1t is to the effect that no
case shall be reversed on account OF
a technical error unless 1t be shown
positively that the whole cause OF
the defendant would be injured by
refusal. This principle has from
time to time received the endorse.
ment of many lawyers and some
Judges AMI will be received gladly
by the 1r,at mass of citizens whit
want exact Justice in the courts. Tit
decision will not appeal to certain
class of lawyers who are in 1t fo1
the money nor will 1t please tina
class Of jurists who put so mucl
stress on the dignity and divin
right OF Judges This ruling strike
directly at the evil and cannot hell
but be beneficial. However, a few
years ago such a ruling would hav
been impossible The recent shake
up Of public opinion and the grow
ing dcmond that JUDGES shall be an
swerable TO The public for their act
Just as other folks are, Is bearin
fruit"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-07

We are sorry that Orlando won't
nut her commission form Of govern
ment which she adopted by popular
vote Tuesday, into operation at once
instead Of waiting until next Janu-
ary. We want to see how the young
thing works in a city of the Lake.
lard class as soon as possible, as
some of our own folks are agitating
for that form Of government.