davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
P|ML|CO MEETING
NEXT TO ATTRACT
Maryland Jockey Club Com
pIetes Preparations for
Ten Days of Racing.
STEEPLECHASE EVERY DAY
Historical Bowie Stakes Will
Be Feature Drawing Many
Washingtonians.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 30.-Preparations
for the approaching autumn meeting OF
the Maryland Jockey Club, from No
vember l to L. inclusive, have been
concluded and the meeting, which is
the last one of the season in this
locality promises to be an excellent one.
Every stall at Pimlico has been en-
gagged, and the overflow will be accom-
modated at various stables in the
vicinity. The first race each day will
start at . p. m, and there will be-a
steeplechase daily as well as five or six
events on the fiat
The principal stake events to be de-
cided are the Walden, for two-year-olds.
with 5000 added, one mile, and the
Rowie Handicap, for three-year-olds
and upward, $500 added, two miles.
The best two-year-olds of the year are
named in the Walden, and they are
asked to go further than in any stake
of the season. which should be good
test of their merits.
High Class Entries.
The entries include August Belmont's $
Stromboli. Ha' Penny, Flitaway and
Flittergold; Capt, E. B. Cassatt's Spear
head: E. F. Cooney's Punchbowl; ]. l.
Hollands Gamer and Carl; Harvey E.
Ladew's Knlck-Knack; Mrs. Living
ston't Silent Pilot and Fuzzy WuZzy;
F. Mannix's Superintendent; J. w.
Messervys Charlestonian and Addie
M: Andrew Millers Undaunted and
Raj PARIS Mater and Robert Oliver;
Quincy Stables Gallop; Ray Spences
Hodge; r. T. Wilson, jr.'s, Pomette
Bleu; Oak Ridges Stake and Cap-a
field from which it would be hard to
pick the winner.
In the historical Bowie, the long dis
tance event of the meeting, the horses
names are: n. K. Beafs FL Orc, bought
cut of a selling race on Thursday at
Laurel for $500 by Guy Gray; August
wyck Stables Ringing; a. G. Blake
Iey's BrynIimah and Hatteras: Capt
Z. Il. Cassart's Flying Fairy; Thomas
Clyde's Airey; II. c. Hallenbeck's s, I'd
ans Express. Frederick l. and Heose;
Mrs l. A. Livingston's Endurfnce
Stakes Winner, Pandorina, and Kingly;
V. NJ. Maginnis' Sam jackson; Oak
Ridges's Daingerfield and Rock Fish,
]. G. Oxnard's Cadeau. H. L. Pratts
Star Gaze, d. Raymond's Chester
Krum. T. F. Sheedy's Bounder, W. NJ
Sneedy's Tay Pay, Spring Hill Stables
knight of Uncas, R. E. watkins Bar
negat, and Jesse Williams Absconder.
improvements To Course.
Among the improvements noted at the
course is the replacing of the water
jump at the old location in front of the
Erandstand, from whence a fine view of
this spectacular leap can be seen. The
track is in splendid shape, and has
been kept in good condition all summer
by Superintendent Brennan.
In order to facilitate the shipment of
horses from Laurel, Secretary W. p.
Riggs has made special arrangements
with the transfer agents of the United
States and Adams Express Companies,
so that consignments will be landed
promptly within a short distance OF
Pimlico.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
GRIDIRON GOSSIP

Princeton and Rutgers began playing
football back in 1863, and have met al
most annually ever since.
The line of the University Of Pennsyl-
yania team averages lsi pounds, the
backs l6G pounds, and the eleven IFS
pounds.
McCaa, the great Lafayette punter OF
a decade ago. is assisting Doc" Newton
coach his old college eleven at Easton,
Pa.
Eddie Hart and Doc Hillebrand. both
former Tiger captains, are expected TO
join the coaching staff at Princeton
soon.
John Foster, secretary Of the New
York Giants. will handle the big foot
ball games on the Polo Grounds, New
York, thit fall
Brown and Ingram. who have report
ed 10 Coach Howard. at Annapolis.
complete the list of 1912 veterans on the
middies eleven.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Rex Hitchcock Injuries
Ankle in Close PIav

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 1.-Rex
Hitchcock. the varsity tackle, is limp
ing around on a wrenched ankle today,
and may be kept out Of the Cornell
game Saturday He piled into a close
play. and had to be carried from the
field. However. his injuSy is not seri-
ous.. Eddie Mahan is in the Stillman
Infirmary. his foot showing no improve
ment. 1t is believed he was bitten by
a poisonous spider. He will hardly play
Saturday.
Bradlee, who has been playing quar-
terback, is being given a trial at full
back, and in yesterdays scrimmage did
good work O'Brien, left end, is in con-
dition once more.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
CAMPBELL WILL NOT
RETURN TO HILLTOP
Crack Center on Basketball
Team Is Attending College
in Pennsylvania.

Clifton Campbell. the crack center on
last years Georgetown basketball team,
viii not return to- the Hilltop this year
He has entered Pennsylvania College.
Gettysburg, Pa, and Is playing right
end on the eleven. CampbeIrs loss is
certain to be felt at Georgetown. for he
was an exceptionally good player. He
was the best scorer of the team last
year. getting 162 points in fifteen games.
Jim Collliower has been re-engaged
to coach the Hilltop five. and Manager
Conroy Is busily arranging an attrac-
tive schedule for the coming campaign.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
c. v. j. FIVE IS OUT
FOR EARLY PRACTICE
Basketball Team Starts Seven
teen Under Coach SchIosser
and Captain Noonan.

From present indications and taking
into account the interest manifested in
the George Washington basketball team,
Frank SchIosser. former Georgetown
player. will have a fast five working for
the local university this winter.
Initial practice brought out seventeen
candidates for the team. among therp
several promising youngsters. The
workout was held at the National
Guard armory and Coach Scllosser be-
lieyes that he can get his team ready
and fit for the first engagements in
December.
Manager Nash Is hard at work on
his schedule and promises one OF the
biy colleges for the Christmas holi-
days. at which time the team Is ex
pected to be in fine fettle. Three teams
were at work yesterday under coach
SchIosser and Captain Noonan.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
ToLeave Tomorrow.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct 30
The Lehigh football squad, twenty
five strong. will leave tomorrow for
AnnaDolis. where the Navy will be met
Saturday afternoon. II is probable
that the Brown and White players will
attend the meeting in the Hotel Rem
merit Of the Maryland Lehigh Club.
Ouite number of the Maryland
Alumni OF Lehigh will be in the stands
cheering the Lehigh team on TO repeat
last years performance when the
Navy was defeated "A TO O.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Dartmouth Is Seeking
Capable Substitutes

HANOVER, n. H, Oct. a.-Coach
Cavanagh is still seeking heavy back
field substitute material. The injuries
OF Snow and Ambrose mean that capa-
hle Tlcn must be trained to replace
them, and the players are not in sight.
The experienced men are too light, and
the heavy men don't know football.
CAPTAIN Hogsett and Red Loudon Will
start the Amherst game Saturday. but
may no. play long. The Green will try
out all the second string candidates
against Amherst, hoping to see i'm
provement in their work. In yester-
days scriTnmage the varsity lined up as
follows:
RedfeId. right end: Rogers, left
tackle: Hicl1ox, left guard; AIiimOre,
center: Tiinman, right guard: Child,
right tackle. Lafferty. right end; Lew
ellyn and Hutchins, quarterback: Cur
It's. right halfback: Winship, left half
back: Murd0ck. fullback.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Something wrong.

There is something wrong when a
college man has to he begged to go to
the assistance of his alma mater. Jim
Dunn and Jim Fury stood around and
watched the eleven going on the rocks.
At the last minute they were persuaded
to join the squad. Both are excellent
players, but the coaches would be build
ing for the future if they declined to
accept their services.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Princeton Is Showing
Pepper in Scrimmaqe

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct s0.-Under
the strenuous exhortations of Eddie
Hart. the 1911 captain. the Tigers are
showing increased pepp in their daily
scrimmage, and Princeton expects to
play strong game against the Harvard
team here a week from Saturday. Click
and Streit. the line plungers. are i'm
proving every day, while Hobey Bakers
kicking is better under the skilled
coaching of John De Witt
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
FultZ speaks.

David L. Fultz comes forward with a
statement that he suggested to the
Baseball Players Fraternity that he
might be persona non grata with the
magnates and that they should choose
another for president of the organiza-
ton. Howevet. as the players insisted
on electing him again, he will do his
duty. If the players are equally deter
mined that he confer with the masnates,
what's going to happen?
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Ten Thousand Sure
To Be Disappointed

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. ao-More
than 1e.OO0 prospective spectators will
have to be disappointed in their mail
orders for the Yale-Princeton football
game in this city on November Is. With
bushels OF unopened mail, the demand
has already exceeded by about 1O,000
the $1,000 seat capacity.
Next year, it is hoped. Yales new
concrete and steel bowl" which is to
seat $1,000. will be ready for the Har-
ward game.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Tourney Starts.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Oct. 0.-The
annual autumn golf tournament of tho
Atlantic City Country Club opened OIL
the greens at Mortified today under
conditions that promise one OF the most
successful events in the history of the
club. Play will continue through the
remainder OF the week. A number OF
golfers of wide reputation are included
among the entrants.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
PumpeIIy May Be Unable
To Play in Big Games

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 30
Harold Pumpelly may be unable to play
IN Yale's big games this season. Yes
to-day he wrenched his knee again. He
has spent most OF the season in the hos
pital and the coaches despair of getting
him ready for hard work Avery. the
VARSITY md is also out with a twisted
knee, bur should be in Saturdays game
with Colgate. Walter Camp continues
in charge of the squad.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Issues Def.

The Thompson school would tackle
any basketball team in the Public
School League or local playground team.
The Dennison was defeated by 81 to 8.
and the Thompson wants to meet other
teams.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Now that's settled.

Manager Griffith has now settled upon
his one spot in the universe where the
1914 Climbers will get into condition.
Back to Charlottesville they will go. and
the Old Fox chuckles as he thinks of
the luck that has followed his last two
experiences there. II Virginia will only
spread little pennant earth around on
Lambeth Field, who knows but
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Follow my leader.

Just because England fostered and
brought the tennis idea TO its present
standard the followers of the game have
accepted the British standard just as
other units have been followed In other
lines of enterprise. 1t is high time that
changes be instituted if desirable. The
present system OF scoring games and
sets in tennis could be changed to the
advantage of the game.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
c. L. suffers loss.

The loss of Dowdle Is one felt by
Catholic University. He was returned
to Mt. st. Mary's and no reason is Of
fered for his departure in rnid-season.
c. L. has not had much success this
season. but that should in no way af-
feet the spirit OF the members of the
team.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

Summing the complete status from dispatches
1cGaw decided
This should cheering atheWson who
world
allowed
while line slips into Jack Johnson
line without much
mo has vanished
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Tomorrow's game.

Tomorrow high school championship
game should be we'll worth watching.
Business and Tech played tight game
and the Eastern eleven making its first
appearance in the series is expected to
determine just what strength Tech has
in comparison. Eastern is possessed of a
strong team and expects 10 cut quite a
figure in the games.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
BOB Tf1AYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

Will not warrant return to the fold
No other reason is given by the Mich
iSan authorities. This will set at rest
tie report that Michigan was desirous
of getting back.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
May defeat Army.

There is fear that Notre Dame may
defeat the .rmy Saturday. The Indiana
eleven has scored ia points against
for opponents this year, and, on COM
parative scores, is about as strong as
the Michigan Aggies, conquerors of
Michigan and Wisconsin. The soldiers
will have to perk up, II they would win.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
IL Years

Building a reputation of which have
Just cause to be proud.
THE BEST THERE: Is IN DENTAL
SUCCESS AT REASONABLE PRICES.
I have saved thousands OF doIiars
and thousands OF teeth for youe
neighbo-s. Ask them. They know.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Is out again.

Michigan will not enter the Western
conference title games for another year
according to a vote taken at Ann Arbor.
The Maize and Blue feel that conditions
in the conference colleges is such as
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Putting Fame BY.

When observe some husky guard
Sitting athwart a fullback's ear
As out across the field there rings
The choruS Of lusty cheer.
! rise and add my cheer to theirs,
Blessing again my bloomin' luck,
TO think thev are not cheering me
For having made that twelve-yard buck.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

.tRe-entered by 81
Little Heinie, sturdy youth,
Cracked his baby brothers, tooth;
Then he twisted off an ear
" hile the baby screamed with fear
Said his father, with n csckle,
won't he make q corking tackle.-
Little BObby Jackson crept
Straight TO where his father slept,
And, with swift Descending blows,
soon cuved I'm his mouth and nose.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

Willie Rtchie has taken count of ten the ring
golf they
before he gets off his and pieces.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Budding Phenoms.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

dspensationD
Little gne sturdy youth "Thas pIenty'
Then he twisted twenty"
III % ssrs.s % . Ms WI : % sI.f and back
,,., n,, his through the door
wn hi. is" slept s s sFs s eprsS =: IN n
Camp hearo Of
n nose.
There balplayer
the worst whc the fault But fighting battle
white
manacled difference between
cevng justice and having the remainder of the bow
worship as the athlete draws nigh.
going try
bit which will
some April morning with $40 monthly
come of s4750
The Final Court.
upon player magnae
the public Those who unse the
the end who rule tine
either
and complete once the inner details set in print
There
intangible American
vel. satisfied with things they
Back With Another.
ehete
Giants and Athletics
land and Rtcheh Yale football taken
With baseball football prize
Willie Rihie
golf
before he gets off his game and to pieces.
Cornell
meet Saturday but Harvard.
many shall we order for you before the rush arrives?
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

Cornell afford to take easy all this week She
meet any Saturday but Harvard.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

Boxes for he ArnyNavv game will only be sold 500
many shall order for you before the rush arrives?
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

>cial dispensation.)
Said the old man, "That's a plenty
Some dny you should hit three
twenty"
Little Willie with a crack
Isroke his brothers legs and back;
Hurled his sister through the door-
Threw her from the seventh floor.
Snid his father, wrapped In bliss,
"Walter Camp must hear of thts.'
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
The Final Court.

The final player will
be the public Those
the end who rule tine game
If either player the suelchng will be
and complete, the details
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

There is considerable abolishing
intangible American appears
well satisfied with things they
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

We
his
April morning a monthly
come of
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Back With Another.

With baseball football prize ring turning it,
wherefore the effctenesso
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

Alice: You are quite right In assuming
that You would not have dandruf If your
hair were healthy. Dandruff keeps your
hair from growing it is doubtless the
cause Of all your other trials 1t Is the
deeomposed matter sent forth by the oil
glands. Sounds horrid, doesn't It: But it
can be relieved wonderfully BY this sim
pie remedy made at home Dissolve one
ounce quinzoin in 3 pint alcohol; then
mix with y pint water and you have
tonic for the scalp that is far better than
any ready prepared stuff. Twice q week
rub little well into the scalp. II will
inspire your hair to a lustrous. healthy
growth. Shampoo with canthrox.
Mira D: You are probably one Of the
millions who need tonic because they
stayed indoors too much this winter and
ate too much meat and too few vegetables.
You evidently need a good tonic and blood
half a cup Of sugar and dissolve in half
pint Of alcohol. Then enough cold, pure
water to make a full quart Take a table
spoonful Of this before each meal. Its
assimilation, regulate the liver and there
by purify the blood There Is no better
general tonic that l know Of, either.
Athletica: You certainly do not have to
give up all outdoor pleasure Just because
You tan and freckle SO easily. Here IS how
you can have your good times and your
good looks, too: Prepare lotion by dis
solving 4 ounces of spurmax IN u pint Of
hot water Add teaspoonfuls Of glyeerine.
Let stand until cold then bottle Apply
this morning and night and II will act
Ike magic to keep away the bad effects
of exposure TO sun and wind Many women
find It a splendid substitute for ordinary
face powder 1t keeps away the shine of
perspira ton and imparts a natural
healthy glow without an artificial look
In fact, It seems like a part of the skin.
Middle Aged: l have every sympathy
with your objection to facing the light
If your complexion IS not good and
wrinkles are beginning TO show, but am
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Uncle Joe Cannon
VISITS Washington

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-'Unele
Joe" Cannon, former speaker of the
House, is back in his old haunts. as
jaunty as ever, wearing the newt
able carnation IN the lapel of his coat
and with the same rakish tilt to the
big black cigar that has made him
famous.
He is here to attend meeting of
the Lincoln Memorial Commission. in
which both he and former Senator
Cullom, of Illinois. retained.mem-
bership after their retirement from
publi1 life with the incoming of the
present Congress.
The former speaker, who is In great
spirits, already has taken occasion to
gloat over the troubles of his former
colleague, Representative Mann, of
Illinois, minority leader of the House.
Mr.. Mann was Mr.. Cannon's floor
lieutenant during all the time the
former speaker welded the gavel and
earned the title of GEAR"
Its mighty fine" said Uncle Joe,
retrospectively blowing a huge cloud
of smoke from his cigar. mot to have
to be the goat" any more"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
TEACHER, DROPPED,
( WILL FIGHT BOARD
Orange Educators Face Court
Action in Disseminating
EIocution Classes.

There is prospect of a legal con-
troversy over the plan of the Or
ange Board of Education to discon-
tinue the teaching of elocution and
public speaking in the high school
there, as the action determined upon
by the board would mean the drop
ping of Miss Mary A. Lawson. who
has been instructor in these branches.
Miss Lawson, 1t is understood, will
contest the action of the board in
dropping her from the teaching staff.
She has taught for -four years IN the
high school and, 1t is believed, she Is
protected by the teachers tenure of
office bill, and she also has a GER
tif1cate from the State as to her
qualifications as a teacher in Eng
fish. Several weeks ago, Miss Law
son sent a letter to the teachers
committee with these facts, and she
asked that the committee reply. This
was not done and when the contracts
for next year were given out, Miss
Lawson received none. nor has she
had any further word from the COM
1nittee as to whether she is to be re-
tanned or not.
Several members of the Home and
School Association have interested
themselves in Miss Lawson's behalf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
NATIONWIDE FIGHT ON
CANCER is ORGANIZED

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Permanent
organization Of American physicians
and laymen engaged in nationwide
fight against cancer was effected
here yesterday at a gathering at
which were represented most of the
medical bodies identified with the
Congress of American Physicians and
Surgeons. A campaign Of education
against the disease Will be under
taken through written and spoken
word in magazines. training schools,
womens clubs and in other ways. ac-
cording to plans announced. SPECIAL
attention will be given to teaching
women the early symptoms of can
Ger.
The members who attended yester-
day included committees appointed
at the recent congress of American
physicians and surgeons in Washing
ton. The selection of name for the
new body was left to the executive
committee John E. Parsons and v.
Everit Macy. of this city. are laymen.
members of this committee. Consti-
tuition and bylaws were drawn up.
George C. Clark, f1nancier. of this
city. was elected president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
REPUBLICAN CLUB
BARS BULL MOOSE
Recognized ofange Associa-
ton Takes Precautions
Against Invasion.

Pledging themselves to support
none other than the G. o. P. candi-
dates, forty citizens of Orange got
together last night and reorganized
the Orange Republican Club. Will
lam A. Calhoun, prominent lawyer
and former president Of the Orange
Common Council was chosen to head
the organization.
The organization effected the MEM
bers decided to have the election of
new members made by secret ballot,
three black balls being sufficient to
bar any one from membership. This
action, 1t is believed, was brought
about in order to prevent the Bull
Moose inclined from entering the
club. The charter roll Of the or
ganization will be kept open until
June 10. It was decided that there
will be no initiation fee.
The name of Mayor Frank j. Muir
ray was mentioned for the presidency
of the club, but the city's chief execu-
tive declined the Office. Councilman
Charles A. LIE Masters and Postmaster
Edward S. Perry also refused to ac-
cept the leadership, Mr.. Calhoun was
not present at the time of his cleo
ton as president, and the former
councilman was summoned to the
meeting by telephone.
Gustave Kunz, the city overseer OF
poor, was elected president, and
the other officers selected are: George
w. Perry, financial secretary; George
L. Flynn, recording secretary, and A
Alexander Neill, treasurer. The adop-
ton of a constitution and set of
bylaws followed the election of Of
ficers.