davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE ak furlongs: 2year-od maidens
'Lindley. 80: Jack Reeves. ss: Circulate. 100:
1nsurgent. lOi: Elkton l06; Casper los; .vachel
WORTH S; TOney Fashion %: Asparagus Sam.
l03; Thanksgiving l0i; COssack los: Manfred le
SECOND RACE-Selling: 2year-ods and upward
H. & c.; six frlrlongs. Eddie Delling l0s;
White Croxn, l03; Noblcman. lO6: 'Oldsmoble los;
Flying Feet. los: Silver Bill. lO9; 'BendeI Ill;
Sosius. 49, Uncle jimmy lI3: Coreopsis II3;
Gabrio. ll3: York Lad ll6
THIRD RACE-Selling: syear-olds and up
ward; II. l. G.: six furlongs. TAlebearer l03:
Prince Albert. loi; freeman. lC: Broom Hedge
los; 'Niasadee. Os; Liberator ls: Mack b. Eu-
banks. lo5 Scallywag. loe: Charter. Ill; Lack
Rose. ll3: kOrfhage. lis; Smeget. ll3
FOURTH RACE-The Columbia Handicap; 2
year-olds; five and one-haf furlongs. Big Fellow.
IS; Little Sister s5; Margaret n. IS: J. ]. Mur-
dock. es; Cane Run. lCO; Lady Always lG: Checks
liz; Milestone. ~: Rochester. ia; Marse
Henry. u.s.
FIFTH RACE-Allowanccs; 3year-olds; hle.; :;
two miles F1eetabelle. l05: Ornulu I05 Vogue
ll2; One Step. ia: Lady Rotha. ia; watsrbos-
som. lG0.
SIXTH RACE-Seng: 3year-olds and upward :;
mile and one-eghth. Ken. 90; Fort Sumter
l0I; Counterpart, TO-: 'Joe Stein lOi Big Luma1
l0i: GOldy. I6, Transport. 100; Jack Kayauaugh
ltS: ]. W. O'Shea. 100; Palma, 100.
SEVENTH RACE Selling: handicap; 3year-olds
and upward; mile and onesixteenth. Aston. 90;
Beaulah s. 9s: Redland. 100: Black Broom. 100;
Hanoua. lo6; Bonanza. l0s; Father Riley. 100.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
RUSTY HORSESHOE
SENT TO PHILLIES

Boston, Oct. 11-When an express train
stopped at the Back Bay Station last
night a man jumped from a Pullman
carrying a black grip. He looked around
to see that he was not followed and then
hurried to the Copley Square Hotel
rs Mr.. Shettsline in his ROOM the
man asked the clerk Being told that he
was. and that the room number was 81.
the man and his black satchel went to
the suite of William Shettsline, business
manager of the Phillies The door was
locked. the curtains were drawn, and
mysterious box was removed from the
grip. 1t was handed to "Shetts'' and
he hid it away.
And what do you suppose the man
with the grip. who was George II. Ris-
tine. Philadelphia broker. handed to
Shetts? You might guess money or
Jewels. or. better still, worlds series
tickets. But you may be surprised to
learn that it was nothing more than a
rusty old horseshoe. And therein lies
story.
About a month ago. when the Phillies
started their final Western trip Fred
Shandler. director of the club. handed
them the horseshoe. which he had
found. 1t was carefully concealed in Il
pasteboard box. wrapped in tissue paper.
and Mrs. Beals Becker, wife of the out
fielder. carried it tn and from the ball
park each day. Now it is a matter of
history that the Phillies won the cham
p!onship of the National League in their
year of continuous member
ship in that organization. and much of
the credit for the triumph was given to
the horseshoe by the superstitious MEM
bers of the party. When the Quakers
arrived home from the West after cIinch-
ing the pennant the box containing the
hnr j., fk. ,I,,II
and forgotten.
Nobody had cause to remember ii on
Friday. when the first game of the
worlds series was played, for Alexander
won, and it might have been forgotten
altogether but for happy dinner party.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12

but al! except Marshall will be in
shape for u. A. c.
1t was virtually a splendid victory
for the boys from Gallaudet when IL
IS remembered that five positions on
their team are occupied by men who
were on the second string last year.
Maryland Aggies.
The crucial game of the local colleges
is scheduled for saturday. when the
Maryland Agsies. which lost a hard
fought game to Cathahc University last
week. meet Gallaudet at College Park.
Md. For the last two years Gallaudet
has succeeded in trimming Coach Byrd's
Aggies. and following the injuring of
HinCman. the captain of the Maryland
team, it is more than certain that the
same will be the case this year -
The injuries sustained by Hindman
not only weakens it for the contest
with. Kendall Green. but will have
quite a bit to do with the champion
ship of the State of Maryland. which
the Aggies have been able to win in
the last two years, as'it is doubtful if
Hindman will be able to get in uni
form this season. his leg being badly
Hindman has been the
of the Aggies both on the
defense and on the offense for the past
two years and without his services
Coach Byrd's outfit will be in a sad
plight.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
Virginia.

Hopes Of Virsinias football success
over Harvard. Saturday have advanced a
surprising dexreee due to the 74-0 victory
over Richmond College. At first the
Yale victory was looked upon as luck.
but Saturday scoring has shown that
Firginia's machine was as good a scor-
er as ever in the balnly days of 19H.
Mayer. showed up TO his last seasons
form by the six touchdowns that he reg
istered on the Richmond lads. His
record. SO far this season is eight touch
downs and eleven goals kicked. total
of 50 points.
The large number of long runs through
broken field was feature Of the contest.
Mayer. GOoch. Ed. Anderson and Berkeley.
each made runs of from ~ to 90 yards.
resulting in touchdowns. and the skill
ful manner in which he egineered the
team showed flashes Of the brilliance
which made Bobby" Ge0ch,. brother of
the one above referred to.sa shining star
In the Southern football firmament
All thoughts of Virginia are now turn
ed to the contest with the Crimson. Sat
urday at Cambridge. Chances are as good
that Virginia will defeat Harvard Vir-
ginia has now gotten her offense into
such a shape that her scoring machine Is
practically unstoppable. and no one has as
yet been heard to ailege that Harvard has
q punter anywhere near as good as
Tug" Thurman. who boots the ball for
60 yards when put to it.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
GONZAGA ELEVEN TO
PLAY CENTRAL TEAM

G"nzaga College. strengthened through
the faculty declaring Beyer. Mayhem.
Fitzgerald and OLoary, eligible, will
face the Central High School eleven at
Fifth street and Florida avenue north
3tst. Wednesday at 3:30 p m. This Is
nothing more than a practice game for
M. two elevens. although there will be
,cnty of real football shown. The Con-
zaga team has been strengthened to no
small degree through the faculty ruling
tud Coach Cantwcll will stack up against
hc central team in fine shape.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
Trophy to Friede.

New York. Oct. 11.-IIeo Friede, holder
Of the international challenge canoe cup,
defeated Hiding Froling. of Sweden. in
the third OF a series of canoe sailing
races over the Knickerbocker Canoe
Clubs six-mile course ON the Hudson
yesterday
Prior to the third race each had scored
one victory for n special prize offered by
the club. A strong tide carried the con-
testants wide Of the couse on the last leg,
but Friede, who was more familiar with
tho conditions. maneuvered his craft
skilfully and finished ten minutes inside
the time limit Of two hours.
The Swedish canoeist swept far down
stream and did not round the buoy until
nearly an hour later.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
DUTCH MARKET CLERKS
FORM BOWLING LEAGUE

A league of six teams from the various
branch stores has been organized by
the employees Of the Old Dutch Markets
and they will roll their first games at
the Commercial alleys on Tenth street.
between D and E streets northwest, this
evening. The names of the teams and
their leaders are as follows: The Mill
brooks. ]. /. Power; the Holly Brands,
{. H. Tiedeman; the Dutch Beauties.
c. H. Borman; the Kermis. C. W. Nc
lntosh; the Holland Bellies, G. Crater.
and the kream Krusts, A. N. Mandell.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
White Sox Retain Manager Rowland

Chicago. Oct. 11.-Clarence Rowland
will be retained as manager of the Chi
caso American League club for the 1916
season, Charles A. Comiskey, owner Of
the team, announced today.
There never WAS a chance Of Rowland
being dropped. regardless of all reports
to the contrary" Comiskey said. .'Of
course, I was disappointed at not win
ming a pennsnt but am not blaming
Rowland. He got all that couA be asked
cut OF IN entirely NV ter
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
New Star Appears,

Nv York. Oct. 11-A new star has ap-
peared in the boxing armament. if the
word of critics in the Middle West may
be taken. in Mike O'Dowd of ST. Paul.
Mike is a welterweight and Irish as his
name. Unheard Of a few months ago.
he sprang into notice by knocking out
Freddie Gilmore. the Chicago weltsr-
weight who styled himself the worlds
champion in the class, in five rounds He
beat Willie Schaefer of Chicago and also
took the measure Of Walter Monaghan.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
WILL HOLD BASKET.
BALL MEETING TONIGHT

Phi Mu Sigma will hold its final basket
ball meeting tonight at the board rooms,
93l G street northwest
The board Of management will discuss
items of special interest such as the new
season rules. schedule. admission fees.
etc.
1t has been finally decided that the
games will be played at Epiphany gym
nasium. beginning October 3 and con-
tinuing on the Saturday evening OF each
consecutive week until April ].
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
START PRACTICE
FOR "TARHEELS"
Coach -Exendine Putting on
Extra Speed for North
Carolina University.
LOCAL GRID COMMENT
BY JOHN A. DCGAN,

The fact that Logan Cunningham and
his North Carolina University appear
on the Hilltop as the Georgetown op-
ponents next Saturday does not make the
least difference in regard to the spirit
at the West End institution owing to the
fact that the team is as near perfect
in every respect.
The backfeld is working like a grand
machine. the ends are doing what is re-
quired and the line is putting up the
same sterling game which made it
notable last year. These things are caus-
ing many of the followers of the George
town eleven to sit down and think and
from the thinking which has been let
out by these good. reputable thinkers is
that Georgetown has the grandest chance
of the year right at hand and no doubt
will take advantage of it.
The battle Saturday is the first which
will have some bearing on the southern
championship and this. together with
the fact that North Carolina is Virginia's
ancient rival, the players and coaches
at the Hilltop know the necessity of
winning this game.
Logan Cunningham! Many people
have never heard Of Logan Cunning
ham. but it is the same Cunningham
which made football famous at the
Central High School some few years
ago. Cunningham went to Princeton
from the local. high school and at
Princeton he proved a brainy player.
Since his graduation at the Prince
ton college he has taken UP the tu-
toring at the North Carolina school
and the methods learned at Princeton
have been more than successful
The coaches at Georgetown were
more than satisfied with the showing
made by their team against the Reina
Mercedes team Saturday and although
the goal-kicking art was not even
fair, they feel that this same team
will try its best to put Georgetown's
name before the eyes of the critics
when the Southern title is awarded at
the end of the season.
Nothing but a light practice was
held yesterday at the Hill. but today
will see the squad working at top
speed. There were fifty-four candi-
dates in the squad which worked yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
Ascension Wins First.

The Ascension Athletic Club football
team inaugurated its 1915 schedule by de-
feating the strong Empire A. c. team
of northeast Washington Yesterday, by
score Of to 0. The Ascension Club Is
out for the 14O-pound championship OF
the District and would like a few more
games to complete its schedule. For
games communicate with Harry l. Voss.
$40 A street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
To Hold Races Election Day.

New York. Oct. lit was announced
today another speed contest will be held
at the Sheepshead Bay motordrome on
election day. Eight drivers who finished
in Saturdays race viii receive prizes
ranging from $4,000 to N.3oe Tetal re-
eeipts were $2S,o 900
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
STARTLING Wins
SELLING STAKE
K. F. Carman's S Platter Scores
Clever Victory in Blue
Point Selling Stake.
T. M'TAGGART STARS
LAUREL SELECTIONS
BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.

First race-Eddie T.. Alaka.
Nolli.
Second race-Bob Redfeld. To-
lite. Cincinnati.
Third race-Lorac, Col. Venie.
Eddie Henry.
Fourth race-Coquctte, Ten
Point, Belmont entry.
Fifth race - Eagle. Folant.
Chesterton.
Sixth race e-L Luther, Stone
henge, Billy Baker.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
Wrestlers Matched.

New York. oct. Il.-Waldek Zbyzsko
and Alex Aberg are to wrestle to a finish
In this city in three weeks time. The
details will be settled upon today. They
wrestled a four-hour draw here last
spring.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
Socker PLAYER Breaks Leg.

Paterson. y. j.. Oct. u.-James
Knowles, goalkeeper for the socker team
of the Brooklyn Field Club, had his leg
broken within the first five minutes of
play in the National League game
against the Haledon Thistles here yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12

!xo01:e hstoek Ihree6.'e haSPeake Bases b.-By
Cniean Leonard Luderu. (3 Cavati Alexander Mhoa Dou
bic play Burns eho& Ludeu behind bat Klein
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12

Springfield. ILL.,, Oct. LISTING on his
fathers knee. watching a baseball game
at Gillespie, near here. Thomas Fish
er. aged 5. was struck over the heart
by batted ball and died almost in
stantly.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
Catholic University.

Coach Fred Nelson and his Catholic
University football team will take a trip
to Buckhannon. w. Va. this coming Sat-
urday to meet the West Virginia Wes-
leyan team. of that place. The C. U.
team on a whole emerged from the game
with NJ. A. c. Saturday with nothing but
minor bruises, and although the oppo-
nents will be by far the greatest Of the
teams which the Brookland team will
face this year the students and hackers
of the Brookland institution think they
have 4 fine chance of winning.
Shortley. the quarter back who is play
Ing his first year. handled the team in
great style, and although his mentality
failed him several times. this did no
damage, as he braced up in the pinches
and was responsible for the two touch
downs which were scored.
In developing such man Coach Neil
son has done but one part Of his work.
as it is almost certain that before the
end of the season several surprises will
be sprung by his proteges. The showing
of the team thus far this season Is of a
different character than that achieved in
former years. as it may be remembered
last year Catholic University failed to
hang up one victory.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
Gallaudet.

All things considered. Gallaudet Col
lege made a wonderful showing in
holding v. NJ. I. to TO score last Sat
urday. 1t was the third contest be-
sides practice games for the Lexington
boys. while Gallaudet had had only
ten days practice and one practice
game to prepare them to meet a school
with almost ten times the number of
students as are eligible for football
from the Kendall Green institution.
The only score of the game came
with seven seconds of time being
called. Both teams We're within fifteen
yards of their opponents goal on three
different occasions. poor generalship
costing Gallaudet a touchdown when
they were three yards from the cadets
goal.
Marshall. the man who has starred
for Gallaudet for the past three
years. was put out of the game in the
first quarter with an injured side and
it is problematical if he will be able
to play against NJ. A. c. next Satur-
day. Almost every man on the team
bears some mark from the contest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
Tire Performance
Records Told in Book

Letting tire retailers tell motorists
what a certain make of tire does i'm
the way of giving satisfaction and
mileage is q new plan of trade promo
tion instituted by Diamond Tires, Ak
ron, Ohio.
The Diamond factory has compiled a
unique book OF letters in which Dia-
mond retailers tell what Diamond tires
did In 1914 in the way of big sales and
few adjustments.
The book at the same time is an ex-
preston from the retailers of their
reasons for carrying the same line in
1915 as that they made such a sue
cess of in the previous year.
The expressions from the retailers
run all the way from records of 5000
and more bills from Diamonds they
used personally, to records of their
sales and adjustments.
One man says he sold 1000 castings
and had only half q dozen adjust
ments. And these tires were not
brought in on account of being defec-
tive. but were bruised by sharp stones"
he writes
Another man made the unique rec
ord of selling 1000 Diamond Tires
with only two adjustments. third
man went through the entire year with
only one tire out of all he sold COM
ing back fir adjustment.
Speaking of Diamond tire perform
ances. dealer wrote, I'VE feel rea-
Isonably sure that every one will not
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
Goodyear Has Many
Decided improvements

A number of items in the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company's pneumatic
tire announcement for 1915 are of
especial interest to the motoring pub
lie. Besides strengthening and inn,
proving it's standard 1914 line whcr-
ever possible. the company has worked
out and perfected some strong aux
iliaries to the Goodyear products that
are already so generally known and
used.
In the first place Goodyear in 1914
easily maintained its position as the
largest producer of tires in the world
by marked increase in it's business
for the year, over 1918.
The famous -Rim-Cut has been
improved and still greater immunity
from side wall trouble attained. Fiji
teen per cent. greater fabric strength
has been added to three Inch tires, and
corresponding reinforcement obtained
I'm all sizes by the specially woven fab
ric made in the company's own fab
ric mill at Killingly, Connecticut.
The Goodyear Power Saver Tire for
electrics is to be pushed prominently
in 1915, and in addition there is a
cord tire for gasoline cars which has
worked out so we'll in all tests that it
has been adopted by one prominent
car manufacturer as 1915 equipment
and has every prospect of mammoth
In pneumatics, also, 3SX7 and 42X9s
Veritable giants in the tire field, are
being turned out for truck equipment.
On trucks of 2 or 21s ton rating these
tires are giving fine results, and their
very general adoption is predicted.
In rims Goodyear is prominent for
1915. Goodyear Demountable rims
have been adopted by seventeen car
as equipment. The rim
is described as light, simple and safe,
and especial attention has been given
its profile, to adapt it perfectly to the
protection and saving of tires under
all conditions of wear.
The Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube is
also making innumerable friends
among car users. This tube is made
up of many thin plies OF pure rubber,
Vulcanized together into one unit. It
Is heavier and stronger than standard
tire tubes and was built for those who
are willing to pay a higher price for
unusual protection.
Goodyear officials are optimistic
over the outlook for this year and
predict a wholly satisfactory growth
OF their business, not only in the United
States but throughout the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13

overturned. The guest had an arm
broken. his shoulder, elbow and left
ankle sprained and his head cut and
also suffered severe bruises all over
his body. He sued his friend, the
car owner, for his injuries and the
court decided that the suit was prop
er even though the owner was insured
by a liability company. Judgment
was rendered in favor of the injured
party for $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13

least trouble with Diamond Tires"
The book is full of similar reports,
which are considered of special inter-
est to motorists. 1t is believed that
the service rendered by a tire can Well
be judged Nby the unbiased reports of
the men who sell them, and the show
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
RESPONSIBLE FOR GUEST

A motorist must use care to prevent
a guest whom he has invited out rid
ing from being injured, and If guest
is injured he may bring suit against
the motor car owner, says the Mary
land Supreme Court. A motorcar
owner invited a friend to go riding
with him. While they we're on the trip
the owner drove negligently and the
car hit telephone pole and was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
ing of Diamonds on no requirements is
considered remarkable.

When the switch is open, yet sparks
are seen upon the disconnecting and
touching lead wires, there is a short"
somewhere along the line. BY making
the test at different places the location
can be determined.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13

only be an advertisement to ourselves,
but great boost for the Diamond
Tire
A dealer in the east reported his
adjustments so small he hadn't given
it any thought whatever" Another
who handles all lines said he had
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
In This Light Six
The HUDSON has 10000 answers.
Z-Pdssenger
Ph0eton
3-Pdssenger
Roadster
Are there any errors in this car?

Last years model has been driven in 5000 hand
for two seasons. And 5000 more have tried out thi:
years model
All those millions of miles of driving have provet
that the HUDSON is right. Any owner whom yol
meet will confirm this statement
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
County.

FULL TEXT OF THE TORI EMS SYSTEM BILL WHICH
WILL BE INTRODUCED BY HON. A. B. NEWTON
IN COMING LEGISLATURE, CLAIMED TO
BE GREAT FORWARD STEP IN
THE REALITY TRANSACTIONS
OF STATE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-01
applicants signature)


tAgent. Attorney. Administrator
or GUARDIAN
Subscribed and sworn to before me by the
--------- t0wner. Attorney or Agent this
-------- day Of --------------- A. D., Is.
The application may be amended only by
supplemental statement in writing. signed
and sworn 10 a. in the case of the original
ssstisa 10. The application for resistra-