davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six ard one-half furiouzs Indian
Maid. 10 Lee. 5 70 L wcl: youdel 10 $50
Vile. IS 70 ; secnd, The Golden Buttcrsy. 10
tTaPlinl - 20 T. third Tine o# Is Miss
George Tube Roe Redeem Wsrfsre Iuccie
Queen Lena. Merle English Mai. Easter Ross
and MARY Ge1CTiEe also rau.
SECOND RACE-Futurity coSl-se. Gen. Hale.
JOS (McCa-thyi. 20 !, Won; Kokonc. rs tDev-
e7ichs i 20 7. secs-d: Amigo los lKeozhl. Is 70
L third Time. ia 2-5. Deneen. Catbarine F.
Hal. Marian Cascy. Biliey Myer. Bernardo. AZ
uoio. Plausible. ard Lucy & also ran-
THIRD RACE-Futuritv course- s. Avon 10
Butler Z - ]. Won. BsnpoSal. los fMelfryl. %
TO / second. Mss Delsney. rs Van D1se11. 2 %
/ tfird. Tine. Il4Ls Belle kinney. Ds-Sin.
Basil. s. Francis. Mahei HoLaoder. Platoon. Duke
q Orleans. and GTrsy King also ran
FOURTH RACE-FiFe and onehsE fu-i0rSz
Fanatic. 20 fDe7Tich1. : % !. won; Mailman. 20
Clark. Is TO l. secopd Rose Queen. p lTaTliri
20 I. third Time. ! q HO0-st Blbbli1g Va
ter. ard BoozeT Red also ran-
FIFTH RACINE and seventy ards Red
Leaf Jos iScoTille). % 2 Won; Minot. III nc
fntyreA. = 70 :. second; Csmblsis. IL (kecghl. p
to 3 third. Tine. l5oS 5 Darlington. LeTstse.
I'd. DAVIS Barry Rogers. Mendoa. De-5o-e. jim
Hams and Stroke also IA.
SIXTH RACE-Six fTlongs- Bright SKIES. q
gMu-phyl so TO J. ~ou: ArEcnaut- bs lMert-l
20 2 socond: Biamsless los Gilbert. s TO /
third. Time 1,l5 - Moorish King. sam Possl.
Trois Temp. Angle Facs. and Leonas X. also IA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT

Begins 10 look as Il York VIII be the
eighth club IN the Tri-State League cir
cult
A De;rCi ststistician has figured oDt
that Cobb droye in lW runs last year. 10
s. driven bonG by Crawford
Billy Kiester. a major Lacquer only q
few years 40 must be nearly all in.
as Buffalo i.as put him on the market
for 500
Pittsburz is angling for Byrne. the little
third baseman Of the s. Louis Nationals.
and has offered Storke and two other
players whose names have not yet been
made public FOR him
Terry Turner'S arm IS stiH bad IN a
letter 10 I.ajoie the cOtton-top writes that
t.iS wing is SIN mighty sore and he
does not think that he VIII be able 70
play for some time.
Baker. the Palmyra Field Clubs first
baSeInan. has signed with the Frankfort
Club Manager Purnen gets. in this
youngsteT. the best fielder IN amateur
ranks Of Philadelphia.
Iron Man" Joe McGinnity. whose days
in major league company are over. says
that he viii retire FROM baseball alto
EetileE ana GekeNe HlliASc4i 20 his business
in the Indian Territory. IN the event that
he cannot get the management or owner
ship OF a minor league club. McGinnity
likes the game. but he does not think
there is enough in 1t II he Is merely to
be a player with the minors
Jack Carney writes 10 a Philadelphia
friend from Lowell. Mass: Keep your
eye on young BicInnes. the eighteen-yesr-
old shoTJS-oD signed by Connie Mack. He
VII prove a sensation right from the
start The Athletics need not bother their
he&ds about how Barry. Nichols. or
Eddie Collins iii look n the spring for
the shortstop position. This young Nc
lines viii beat them 20 the Job right
at the start Of spring practice He is a
real wonder After what Billy Hamil-
tone, Tim Murnane. and others have told
me OF this youngster. he must be q
COrker
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
SEASON TO OPEN APRIL II
National Baseball League Adopts
Draft Of Games.
Brooklyn Plays I'm New York for
Opener-Western CIvbs Come
East May II.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE National
League schedule was adopted in Chicago
to-day. and il shows tAat the season viii
open april a with Brooklyn al the Poo
grounds. Philadelphia in Boston. Pitts
burg in Cincinnati. and ST. Louis IN chi
cago-
Tie Brooklyn team plays three straight
games in Harlem with the Giants as a
starter. and Philadelphia following for
a similar series.
Then Boston comes here for four games.
after the Giants have played q return
series In Brooklyn. The Giants visit
Philadelphia on April - for four games.
after which they jump over 70 Boston
for Eve games IN a row.
On May II the Western teams begin
their first visit 10 the Polo grounds. with
Chicago. Cincinnati. Pittsburg. and St
Louis scheduled in the order named.
After this series Philadelphia vii
tackle the Giants here for four games.
including a double-hea6er on May 81.
which viii be celebrated as Memorial
Day Brooklyn plays one game in Ha--
lem on June I, New York leaving that
night FOR ST. Louis. where they begin
their first Western trip OF June /
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
RECTOR CONSENTS TO RUN
Virginia's American Champion Back
on the Cinder Path.
VIII Enter Charlottesville Meets and
Likely TO Clash with the
Great walker

speciaI 70 TIE Washington Herald
Charlottesville Va. Feb ls-virginia's
student body IS eisted over the announce
ment made tonight by Trainer Lannigan.
OF the University Of Virginia. that James
A Rector. champion shoTt-distance sprint
Ct OF the American cinder path, has con
seRted 10 run for Virginia in al the home
meets this year
Rector himself says that he IS going
20 repeat his performance Of last spring
when he ran the 10 yards Al the South
ern intercollegiate. held al CharIottes-
Vile. in g - seconds. and the following
week in $50 seconds at the Johns Hop
l-ins University Virginia meet
Tie return Of Rector to the track leads
BIS many admirers 10 believe that this
Is but the first step 10 prepare himself
for a clash this summer with Walker
should the South African come 10 Amer
ica Rector stated that he was confident
that re could take the foreigners meas
ure.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
SELECT WASHINGTON TEAM
Relay Quartet Chosen for Intercity
Race on Saturday.
Brame. samson, King, and Young
Will Represent Locals in Big
Three-cOrnered Event.

Trials we're held in the 7. NJ c. a.
gymnasium last night for the team which
VIII represent Washington in the inter
city race against Baltimore. Tame. Of
Western High: Brame OF George - -sa-
ington: Samson. Royce. and Young. Of
the Y. n c. a, and King and Falconer.
Of the Gurley Club. have been entered
FOR the tear. Brame, Samson, King. and
Young were selected.
IN the grade school relay championship
the smalJwood. Abbott, and Towers
schools VIII represent South Washington.
North Washington. and East Washing
ton, respectively. There VIII be thirteen
starters IN TIE grade school fifty meters
run.
Johns Hopkins University vii 5e rep
resented in the Federal gains next Sat
Urday night by fifteen Of the best track
athletes who have been on the Blue and
Black team since the days OF Trainer
Billy McDermott. Hopkins viii be par
uculaTly Strong IN the middle and long
distances. In tie GO meters run Makel.
Fulton. Burgan. Br0gman, Capt Bayly,
J. F. Hunter. and Walter wiz make hot
pace for Shepard. Hillman. Paul, anc
Whitley. Bayly and Burgan are espe-
ciany strong al this distance.
In the spirits. against Lawson. Robert
son. Gil. Gamble. and Minds. Hopkins
viii have Fulton. Brogman, Butt, Bayly,
Black. J. F. Hunter. SJoIlenWeTck. last
years fntercholastic champion. Maynard,
and Schneeberger- This is a strong CON-
blnation OF short distance men. STOLEN
werck. Hunter, and Black being the
speediest OF the bunch-
Burgan and Nerrick. in ire So0 meters
novice. are likely looking middle dis
tance runners. but one Of the Orioie Uni
versity's most dangerous combinations
viii be Brewer. Griffith. and Reside. IN
the 1.5e3 meters run. and II. Russell. in
the 3.000 meters run These are the four
men who VIII represent Johns Hopkins
in the South Atlantic cToss-coUntry cham
pionship on Monday. and they are in tip
top condition
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
HAVE CLASSY ENTRY LIST
CrOSs-country Run on Monday At
tracts Many Athletes.
Expect Hard Fight for CIub Trophy.
Fleming and Griffith VIII Meet
Again at shorter Distance.

The struggle for team honors in the
cross-country championship OF the South
Atlantic Association Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. 10 be held at BrightwOOd
next Monday afternoon viii probably re
solve into four-cornered hammer-and-
tongs affair among the teams OF Johns
Hopkins University. the local Y. N G.
A. the Cross Country Club. OF Baltimore,
and George Washington University.
The members OF all these teams VIII be
in the Federal games Saturday night for
their final work out before the cross
country championship and there Viii be
some chance 10 compare the merits OF
the various runners. The Cross Coun-
try Club IS rated especially dangerous
This organization was not represented
in the New Years Day run Of the local
y N c e. but the men are just now
in tip-top shape and ought to win the
cup The meeting between Young Flem-
ing, Of George Washington. winner OF
the New Years Day run. and Griffith. OF
Hopkins who ran second. should furnish
some keen competition The champion
ship distance is only six and one-hsif
miles against ten CT New Years Day.
and it is believed Fleming viii hold his
Own with the OTiole veteran.
The run viii he started al 8 O'Clock
Monday afternoon from the Brigbtwood
race track, the course being three and
One-quarter miles cross country and
repeat Entries close tonight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six frrionEz BsTls7scsz- ~
Powers. % / E0u. leo Be2ch 10 Page .
20 : secoDd. Prosress l6 fAu5ucle1nl. 4 70 !.
third. Tine lslg 10. II Rand0lTb TIE BerzEn.
R-y H;1doo. Dixie Lad, ko-osilsrv. Diamond ~
Day Star. Ar-zson Fsiar Of Elsin 10 Ban ard
AIlusion also Tan-
Medallion. 10 lDVgsn'. 70 .. vou- Ililiuu- &c
nedyl. @ 70 L third Tine. 0-iI IS 8fary
Lamb. Swift Mcneil. he Woif Fairy Ring. Joha
Lvnch. Do-nithilda. Charles Fox. Ny Last. 8ilEs
Nolett Shoemaker ard Hindoostsr also al
THIRD RACE-Sx and oue-hzf fITOngs. En-
feld, nc Howard, 2 % / von: GUY FlSheT. I'D
Powers. 2 u 2 seccld. Great Heavens. us
Shilling. 70 s. third TINE. = - Priros "a.
joe Cannes. and Refo-nztion also ran
FOURTH RACE-One snd oze-eiEhth niles JOIN
Carroll. Us Shilling ) - L Won Big Chisf. 20
Walsh. TO ;. second; Z. 7. Fryer. los PoSe-sl,
le 70 l. third Tine iSs Is. Green Seal also Tzn.
FIFTH RACE-Six ard onehalf furiozzN Il
Nusg-aEe. l07 (WslSal. % l. E0us Otulio. lG
f6oldsteiul % 2 secopd. Golden Le<sod 10
Clement 70 / third. Tine. 1924 Ec-ce.
trieze Parton ard So--oSful also ~
SIXTH RACE-FSTe f,Ir0cz Fo-e- IS fShfll-
inz3. 10 70, won: Pert Ios fGo5dstsinl y % =
second Gieuzrt l0s tBatTeD. p 20 l. third Tine
10 Esriy Day Csr1iss. lea Set, Ps-z6iSe. ousez.
ard Instant also
SEVENTH RACE-Elre frio1gS Annis Wells.
10 Shilling. 70 L Won; NeorzskE Las. ID Nc
Gel 10 ! second; Bel O. B-ass in Page, %
;. third Tins. IS0 Dulu G.. Cod. Baszzz.
Gals;ns- Ban Roe. LAnita. and Ia RsnA Eindoo
also rzn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
PREPS AFTER COACH.
Harry Vail Accepts Offer of BaIti-
more boat Club.

Aquatics at Georgetown received a big
setback when il was learned that Harry
Vail. who il was thought had been Sc
cured 10 coach the Prep and Freshman
crews this year. had signed a contract
with the Ariel Boat Club. Of Baltimore,
and would take up his work there in the
near future.
The announcement came as big sur
prise TO those who are handling the in
terests of the several crews. and they
Immediately got into communication with
the Georgetown alumuus, Of Philadelphia,
who offered 10 supply the Blue and Gray
men with a coach and who had also given
the locals TO understand that Vail HIM
self would be on hand when wanted The
individual knew but very little about the
affair. and. while expressing his regrets
az the failure 20 land Vail, he offered 10
engage some other man for the vacancy.
Several good men are under conSidera-
ton. and when the time for work begins
II IS assured the Youngsters viii lack
nothing in the way Of instruction
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
Union League.
Sunday school League.
ate Printers League
Princeton Baseball Schedule.

Princeton Baseball Schedule.
March 2t-NeE York University, at Princeton
March z-UEinus. al Princeton
March 5I-EiIla Nova. al Princeton
ApIl l-B0Edoin. AZ Princeton
April 5-FoUiha-n. at Princeton
Apri s-sIbTight a. Pri1-ceton-
April 6-NaTy, a. Annapolis.
ApTll e-UuiFersity a Virginia ~ Charlottesville
Va
April 1o-Geo-getoTn. Al Washington
April I-PennsylEania STATE at Princeton.
April T-Coluulbis, az Princeton.
April Z1-Lehigh. AZ Princeton.
April 22-LsEreucssille az LswrencsTfTle
Auril 24-BrUEn. at Providence
AMI E-Wcsley1n. n Princeton
April 5a-UniFersity Of West Virginia. At Primo
ton
May 1-SyTacuse. a. Princeton.
May -UriTeTsity Of Virginia. az Princeton.
May e-AercsrsburE Academy. az Princeton.
May s-PsunSylTaniz. at Princeton
May ii-Dsrtrouth, a. Princeton
5say l1-BrUEI. Al Princeton
Nay I5-HETTs1d. at Cambridge
Mas Pennsylvania, az Princeton.
Mag Harvard. az Princeton
Nay 2-HaFFzrd IN Mex Tork n case a lie ~
Ei0utciaiT A c. ~ Princeton, in case q 10 ne
with Harvard
sisy l9-Hoiy Cross. a. Princeton
June 5-Amherst. a. Princeton.
June 5-Yale. at New Haven
June s-Lzfaystte, al PriDcstou-
Juns 2-Tsle q Princs-o1-
June l5-Alunnni Is TnderTrsduztss az Princeton.
5une I9-Crescent A G. AZ Breokiyr
June U-Tale a Ner York IN casa q tie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
AFTER ATTELL AND KLINE.
Al Herford Wants Pair TO Meet in
baltimore February 20.

Baltimore. Feb. fs.-Through his de-
cisive defeat Of Young Britt last Friday.
Patsey Kline. Of Newark. has leaped into
favor with the fans here, and Manager
HerfoTd. Of the Eureka Club. Is busy
trying 10 single out an opponent 70 meet
the Newark scrapper al the next meeting
OF the club. on Friday. the 2sth.
Every effort viii be expended 10 bring
Abe Atten here for a scrap with the New
ark lad. but IN case suitable arrangements
cannot be made. some enc Of the other
fighters who have been showing Up vel
recently. xiii be booked for the date
Manager Herford has sent Sammy Harris
70 New York TO get in touch with Abe
AtteT and has instructed him 10 look Up
Phil McGovern. Reddy Moore. and
frankie Mel should the champion decline
the engagement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
MEET IN HARMONY
Big League MOguls transact
Only Routine Business.
TWO PLAYERS ARE SOLD
White SoK Get OutaeIder Cravath
from Boston American, aPd Cubs
Buy George Browne of Boston Ma
tionaI League CIub-War Talk Not
In Evidence-SeheduIe Adopted

Chicago. Feb 1s.-The major league
5aseban magnates got down TO business
u a late hour this afternoon. and the
business proved so important that they
I'd not even mention war or even hint al
ebellion during their sessions.
The National League adopted a playing
schedule without a dissenting vote, then
-rlrued its attention 10 amending the
constitution. so as 70 make the regular
lnnuaI meeting Of the organization come
On the second Tuesday IN December, with
he spring meeting going 20 Chicago
The American LeagUers held a short
session. After reading the minutes q the
last meeting. the magnates turned their
attention 70 the changes IN the National
Igreement whereby the American Asso-
.iation and Eastern League are TO be
-iven special classification. The case was
thoroughly discussed. but postponed final
7ction in the way Of ratification until to-
moTrOE'S session.
BotE leagues VIII meet again tO-mor-
row. II there Is anything IN the war
ak that has been going the rounds for
.everaI weeks in regard 10 A controversy
between President Harry - Pulliam. OF
the National League. and Charles ".
Murphy. OF the world champion Cubs. II
wiH likely come out at tomorrow
meeting.
The umpire bribery scandal IS set down
for an airing az the National League
reeting tomorrow. From the reports
around the corridors al the annex to
night II looks as though the magnates
ave agreed that il IS best 10 make e
lean breast Of the case.
The meeting Of the American League
-O-morrOw viii vote on the schedule as
prepared by the committee. as well as
finish I'D any other business on the slate.
The White Sox and Cubs secured one
man each as a result; OF the meeting OF
the magnates. The White Sox secured
Right Fielder Cravath from the Boston
Americans and the Cubs got Center
fielder George Browne from the Boston
Nationals Both Of these deals were n
the way Of out and-out purchases
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
Braddocks OrranfEe.

The Braddock baseball team has Or
gained with the following players;
H A Cash. Wilson. Handy. Benton,
pitchers: H L Cash, catcher; Hurd. first
base: Drury, second base; Colley, third
base: Crane. shortstop; Mud. left field;
Tribby. center field; Dugan and Jones
right field. Average age. thirteen years
Challenges after March / Address H D.
Tribby. SOC E street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
Racauet Champton.hip. stnrt.

New York. Feb 1.-THE West WOE
first honors in the opening round Of the
amateur racquet championship in the
court Of the New York Racquet and len
mis- Club to-day. when HaroldzF Nc
Cormick. of Chicago. defeated Grenells
Clark, Of the home club. S-15. I5-ls. I5-5.
rs. 15-3. The Qsher matches scheduled
were all decided by default
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
Quake Cricketers Beaten.

Kingston. Jamaica. Feb fs-The first
test match. which began yesterday. be
tween the Ali-Jsmaica and Philadelphia
Cricket teams. resulted to-day IN = VIC
tory for the Janaaicans, by 3 vickets.
Ire .PhiladelDhians were all out in the
second inning for Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
wa.hinEton PLAYER. Return.

san Francisco. Feb. 16.-Jim Delehantl.
Bill Burns. AID Tire other members Of ths
All-American team. which has been play,
ing in Japan during the winter months
arrived here to-day, al Of the players
being in the best OF health and satisfied
with their journey 10 the Orient.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
BASEBALL % TRACK z9% BOWLING sln@r
V. M. I. BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Indications Point 10 Good season
! md Sfrnnr- Tear.

Point 10 Good Season
and strong Team.
Special 20 The Washington Herald
Lexington. Va. Feb. -I6.-Prospects for
a successful baseball season at the Vir-
ginis Military Institute are extremely
bright. in spite Of the fact that there
are I'VE new men 10 be chosen Tor the
team. including a pitcher.
The schedule for the coming season
has been arranged. as follows:
March 2 FisilbIrn. at Lexington
April 5-Hampden Sidney. at lexington
Arril s-St. Johns College. al Lexington
Sr-il Ie-Roanoke College. At Lexington
April l2-v. 2. L. at Roanoke
April -RichmauG College. a. Roanoke
April 3i-Ofcn-
Agra 50-Davidson CoIlege. at Lexington
May e-Open.
May l2-Muizzn College a. Lezingt0ns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17

The Columbia bowling team, Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, viii meet the Terminal Railroad
Y N c a team on the Terminal alleys
Wednesday night, February Il, and a
good game IS expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
Midget Game scheduled.

The clever Midget basketball teams
representing the Friends and Washington
schools VIII clash this afternoon in the
formers gymnasium, and as the teams
are evenly matched an interesting contest
should result
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17
BOHLERS' EYES ON PITTSBURG
Large Body Of Locals Will Shoot
for Big Prizes.
FOur Teams and Many individuals
VIII Represent WashinEton-Fat
Purses 10 the Winners.
SPECIAL 70 The washuzon Herald.

SPECIAL % The WashuEon Herald.
PittsbUrg. Pa. Feb. IS. Two thou
sand seven hundred and thirty teams
have entered in the annual contest Of the
American Bowling Congress. which starts
in Pittsburg on February q The en-
tries closed last night. after which 4 was
found mat there would be j. IS games
played during the contest. divided ss fol
lows: Five-men teams. $50 games.
doubles, 4.7s4; singles. 4s74
Cash 10 the amount Of S5.fs0 will be
divided IN prizes, every cent Of the money
being utilized in that manner. Each five
man team pays an entry fee of IS. and
from that source g 40 has been received
For every double team a SO entry was
charged, bringing $50. and from the
singles 8 each was demanded. making an
additional $50.
Washington VIII be well represented at
the Pittsburg congress. more than thirty
OF the best rollers in town having entered
the festivity
Four five-men teams are entered. the
Fats. Orientals. Bureaus. and the Unions,
while many others are making the trip
70 get a crack at the twO-nen prizes.
The locals who are entered are Allison,
Krauss, Field, Waters, Brosnan, Rodrick.
Helmericks. AIilOvich, Land. Lord. Hardy,
Jones, Hammer. Shaefer. Knox. Hartman.
Kapp. Becker. Hirshberger.t Wright, VIM
sor. O'Donnell. Fritz, Brown, Meyers, and
Ludwig
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17

Young Britt. the. marvellous q Balti-
more boxer. showed his true colovs when
he fought Patsy Kline a few nights ago
by deliberately displaying TIE yellow
streak and this Is the fellow VINO
thinks he has q chance with AtIsll Back.
back, back 10 Baltimore-Philsdelph
Times
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17

Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian pro-
motor. who staged the Burns-JOhns0a
battle. says that Burns has q new cham
pion. He IS Richard Arnst. the worlds
champion sculler Burns IS anxious %
train and 81 this young giant who stands
six feet four inches. and Is very power
fuf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17

7 an from Alexandria" said Percy
Ashley, Of the University OF Virginia
track team. TO Manager Newhouser last
week when requested to sign an entry
blank
''Oh. very we'll" replied Mr. Newhou-
ser, put your address down as Washing
ton, Your awful secret VIII be safe with
ne"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17

The Fairmout Athletic Club, % New
York. has arranged a ten-round contest
for Thursday night between frankie Mel.
Of California, and "Boyo" DriscoH. ths
champion feather-veight OF Ireland. who
recently arrived IN the city with an IN
beaten record
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17

Embalmed nevs-AI the papers last
Monday fell for the Episcopal High
School baseball schedule published az
clusively in The Washington Herald
three weeks ago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17

RaiInar L,cnEur.
District Duckpin LeaEue.
CommerciaI puckpin League.

Totals --.-. - 10 80 Totab $500 81 81 "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-17

ShrUbb says he can beat Long5oat at
fifteen miles. Shrubb also said he could
beat him az twenty-five miles How about
the Ananias Club, "Alfeg''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-15
17FXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

failure met certain d ath. May the
memory Of hat hero Of tie revolutionary
period cot only be placed 10 building
of tiitk aud mortar bat may II be To-
scribed on The hearts and minds Of the
Or sett generation and those who follow
The moter beat George Washington
VII tomorrow moroing be taken to the
ferry whsrf, ct the iost Of King street,
where it will be kept uotil it is drawn
for by lot, the latter part Of this week.
The handsome oil painting, "Lost
DOGS" the work mrs. F. W. Lstbam,
will also be drawn the same time.
The follogingis he general commit
tee which had charge OF the fair: j. E.
Shinn, chairman; Judge L. @. Birley,
vice chairman; w. NJ. Smith, vice chsir-
mau; @. II. Callahan, treasurer; w. j.
B1othe, secretary; S,muel W. Pitts, as
sistant secretary; L. Ruben, E. 1. Par
hsm, f H. Kemper, A. H. Oehlert,
Dr. 7. B. Cochran, r. W. Fuller and
Hubert SnoWden.
The officers of Andrew Jackson Lodge
who we're 10 charge of the Hermitage at
the Masonic fair are deeply indebted TO
the Alexandria Amusement Company
'or the loan Of their excellent machine
durini the fair, and to Mr.. B. b Smith,
of the Elite MOvirg Pictures for the do
nation dsily Of the films used.