davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
SCRATCHES SPOIL CARD.
Clifton Forge Captures First Race
at savannah

Savannah. Dec. 31.-To-day's race card
was spoiled by numerous scratches. Old
Clifton Forge showed q fash OF his old
time speed by leading his field from start
TO finish in the first race.
Miss Imogene captured the second. and
Frank Lslor get up IN time 70 win the
fourth by a nose
Tommy Burns arrived here to-day and
rode Fiimnap in the fourth race.
The summaries
FIRST RACE-One mile Clifton Forge. II.
Young. even. won; Hsaowzy. IIe Dunlop. 70
2 second; Regal Lady. los johnson. to'5. third
TIms &. IS. Psnique and Bencra also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlonzs Miss Inozene.
100 iMUrphyl. to ? Won. Hiss Cardigan Se Crow
ley. 70 5. second; B0n2stur % lDrnlopl. : 70 !
third. Time. .i9 Three starters
THIRD RACE-Six furlonzs I1culus Ia
young. TO 10. vUn. Ensisy. l1s 1ohnson}. II %
10. second: Arthur StiIlWeIl. rs Mccarthy, 3 70
!. third. Tine. lis S5 Three st2rter
FOURTH RACE-One nile and forty Yards
FT1uk Lslor. los 1IcATdlel. 70 2 won: Melino.
III tNturphyl. 70 :. second; F7muzp. ils lBJIr,sl
5 TO .. third Tine is S5. Counte-nsnd Jigze-x
and s.. Noel also Tsu.
FIFTH RACE-six and one-hzlf frrlongs. sam
Clay. ltS Young. 20 Z won: Masks and Faces.
N2 tMcCsrhyl. % /. second: v. 6. Williams
" johnson. ? 70 !. third Time 3 Is, Anna
snlith. Away. and Foxy Grandma slse rsH-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
HERE'S YOUNG JACK JOHNSON
Washington Has 165-poHnd Boxing
Terror.
Manager CoIVfn WIZ Visit Balti-
more with His String of
RiRR Talent

Manager J. c. CoIvin viii take his
string Of Washington boxers to Baltimore
to-day. with the intention Of giving the
Baltimore sports a sample Of the ability
OF the Washington mitt pushers
Included in his string are Kid Cor
don. who claims the feather=weight cham
pionship Of the South: Young Blackburn.
a 13o-p FOUNDER. and The Fighting Par
son. a ffty-four-year-oId pienom. who
has defeated some OF the best men in the
country in his day and who on New
Years Day al the Monumental Club in
tends 70 show that he is as good as some
ot the modern fighters By meeting two
rne1 in the same ring.
Manager COlvin also has a surprise
party TOR the sporting public in a fs5-
pound lad, who fights under the name Of
Young Jack Johnson. and who. It Is
whispered, holds the same position among
the minor pugiliSts that bis namesake
doe1 among the headliners
Washington has been asleep in the line
OF boxing. but an awakening is promised
in the near future as the Capital has
good material and is only waiting :or
some one 10 bring them out. Colvin' 5
stable now numbers five men, with the
probable addition OF two headliners IN the
near future.
Washington sports viii he well repaid
for a trip TO Baltimore to-day. as the
local lads are going 70 make a reputa-
ton Kid Gordon. who has never been
defeated. viii endeavor 10 cIinch a match
with Young Hunter. the pride Of Balti-
more.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Leach Cross is after fight with
Young Erne at 135 pounds.
Harry Lewis. who is spending the holi-
days IN Philadelphia turned down an
offer TO meet Jimmy Clabby at New Or
leans.
The Olympic A c.. OF Essington. Pa.
Is negotiating for a ffteen-round contest
between Jack Blackburn and Mike
Twin Sullivan.
Bobby Thompson. OF Canada. who viii
be favorably recalled by followers Of
boxing, is now chauffeur for a prominent
Philadelphia banker
Kid Mccoy. who is in Paris. told pro-
moter there that he was all done with
the ring and that 10 inducements could
change the decision
Jem DriscoH has agreea 10 box. Tommy
O'TOOle at Philadelphia January Il He
has also under consideration two offers
for bouts with Abe AtteH on the Pacific
Coast
Bill Delaney has no exalted opinion OF
the ability OF his proJege. Al Kaufman
Delaney says that il Kaufman fights
johnson it will have TO be under differ
ent management
Marvin Hart. who boxes Mike schreck
at Lexington, KY, thinks he can beat
Jack Johnson Hart secured a verdict
over Johnson. but under circumstances
that reflected credit on neither man.
Napoleon Dufresne will have two i'm
portant matches next week. January :
he viii meet Freddie O'Brien at II
pounds at North Adams. Mass. and q
few days later will box Al belmont at
Schnectady, y Y.
DR. Ben T Roller. the Seattle wrestler.
who is to meet Kaufman. is an aIl-round
athlete. a graduate Of the University Of
Pennsylvania. and was for a time sth-
letic coach at De Pauw. He has the
ideal build for a boxer
The Unity A c Of Lawrence IS irving
TO arrange a match between Eddie Muir
ply. Of South Boston, and Young Ottoy
the New York lightweight Dick Mel
son. who baked at meeting Murphy last
week. has reconsidered the matter and
may be given a crack at the South Bos-
ton lad
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
FIRESIDE BASEBALL LEAGUE

! Socks SeyboId says he has not closed
+ for next season as Yet. but he is sure
/ to be in demand in the course OF a few
weeks
Ed Walsh, Of the White Sox. was once
a brakeman on the Soc line" says a
/ paragraph. Now he IS fireman on the
spit bail limited
Cy Young may be sorrowing. but Bi1l
Dineen IS rejoicing Cy VIII not have
CTiger with him next year but Dineen
VIII have him again
President John 7 Taylor has come 10
terms with Harry Hooper. OF the Sacra-
mentO (Cal) team. and the player will
be given a trial in the outgarden OF the
Red SOX next year.
The Cleveland club viii expend thou
sands Of dollars in the spring 10 put its
ball field IN shape. so that il will be as
fast as any in the country Il has
hitherto been classed as the slowest.
The Giants nave arranged for two ex-
hibitiOn games with the St Louis Browns
for Dallas, Tex. next year. They viii
be played April : and s. McGrav's lads
VIII also clash with the Detroit Tigers
in the Lone Star State
Garry Hermann is being boomed for
grand exalted ruler OF the Elks. He
received a lot OF boosts in New York
recently. The Cincinnati sportsman IS
one Of the best known Elks in the coun-
Try. Besides being a big man in base
bail, he is prominent IN bowling circles.
No tail-enders" in the National I,eague
next year Sounds funny, but Bresnahan,
Of St Louis. and Griffith. OF Cincinnati.
have both promised 10 have their teams
fighting for the lead And President
EDbets says he viii get a manager with
pennant aspirations
Nike Canunon expects TO get a fry4
baseman from the Boston American team
for his Minneapolis crew Should such a
deal 90 through. IL would mean the re-
tirement Of BIZ Clarke at MINNEAPOLIS
CantillOn expects 10 continue as bench
manager Of the AIiners, and Bill would
be out in the cold
Pitcher Wolters, Of the San Jose club.
played in seventy-four games and hit
-SSs. besides stealing twenty-seven bases
Besides playing in the outfeld Wolters
pitched twenty-seven games. Of which
he lost but two. Manager McCIoskey
has signed Wolters for the Milwaukee
club
NOlO CoLleS Atom OetEOiI lEdt Bush.
the sensational young shortstop. whose
great work materially helped the Tigers
10 a second pennsnt. vii be played at
third base next season Capt Bill Cough
lin seems 10 have about 0utlIved his use
fulness in fast company. and O'Leary
IS q rating good inhelder. Bush is IA
miiiar with the third-sack position In
fact, he made his reputation at this cor
ner before being switched to short by
Charlie Carr, Of Indianapolis.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
FAvORTTES HONE FIRST.
Tame Card on the Books at Los
Angeles

Los Angeles. Dec. 5l-Four favorites
romped home easy winners to-day. 9th
ervise the card was very tame The
summaries:
FIRST RACE-Sevea furlonFS. Frt-r Mons n,
ARCHIBALD 4 % I Won LADY T-7ra % Martin
% /. second GTande Dane l0s Howard 5 % !
thiJd- Tine i35 Summer Cloud Voima c.
Taunt- and Ds-urns also rsa.
SECOND RACE-FiTe ard onehslF F1-lorrS- Lee
Rose 10 Shilling n G. Won. LzWrou Wi-yins
is Howard. z % l. second Emperor William los
Powers, 70 % I, third Time. Z eS IS CfrzAf7ch
Hamper. Midi-echo. Armzturs and wooiwinder also
ran
THIRD RACE-One nile Hssty Agnes Ias
Page. even. won; No-hitt 10 fRusseI}. 20 5.
second; HUSKY. rs Miller. 70 !. third Tine,
l>S Vel also Tar
FOURTH RACE-SeTsn furlouES GoIdinz. los
tSnilliDgl. Il % TO- Won: Ethelday. los JPOversl
Z 70 10 second; SeTa bep. Io9 Miller u /
third Tine. I244& Hsenssl J. C. Cleu and
Earl Rogers also IN.
FIFTH RACE-cue and th7ee-si1teenths miles
Joe Coyne. lei Miller. y 20 T. Won: King y the
MiSt, l0s jPcEez) 2 70 s. second: Netting I0s
tCl2TAl. 2 70 / third Tine. I "a St Knda Red
Gauntlet. sam Bernard and MouyIuz also rsn-
SIXTH RACE-Six fu-ionES Lord of the Fore<-
Jos CNcGeel. 70 ! Won; san Nicholas. III Arch
bold. = 70 5 seccnd: Free Knight the Bear. IL
Powers. 20 l. third. Tine. I.Ie Is vivaut
Redoado. Old Settler. Senator Barrett, and Wis
terra also ran
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
SOCCER FOOTBALL TODAY.
CaIedOnians to Play baltimore Team
at BTightEoOd.

The Sons Of St. George soccer. team. Of
Baltimore. will play their annual game
with the CaIedonian team. OF Washing
ton. AZ the Brightwood Driving Park.
Play is scheduled 10 begin at 2.15 O'Clock
More than forty OF the sons rooters
have signifed their intention TO be on
hand.
The rivalry between these teams each
year becomes more intense. and as each
returning date comes round. the players
are more and more eager for the fray.
Up till now the Sons have the majority
Of games To their credit. and it is the
determination Of the Scotchmen OF the
Capital City 10 even things up
The Sons line-Up will be taken from
A. Gamble. G HYDE. ! Lawson. a
Erskine. B. 3. Howard R Vierr. r.
William. r. Lempert. 7. Guthrie. r.
Downing. T. LawdeT. J Quinn. W
Smoothey. and n. Ainsworth Il. A.
Stewart viii referee
The CALIFORNIAN team viii lineup as fol-
lows; Cameron, goal; Bremner. left fun
back; Spence. right full back, Anderson.
center: Macfariand. left half. Black. right
half: Scott forward: MacDoUgaU. inside
right; McGili. inside right; Bullen, outside
left: Douglass. outside right
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
RACES AT EMERYvILLE.
Large Fields and Poor Classes Mark
the Day.

San Francisco Dec. M.-Favorites at
Emeryville to-day failed to reward the
public. who hacked them. Large fields
and poor class prsdomsnated- The sum
maTies-
FIRST RACE-Eu EutUFity cuu-ss p Pisz-a. los
f'iHbrT7f. II 20 3 Won OSz - Lee m I
second. IAght knight l06 iSuIirsnl. 9 % 2 third.
TINE l-l9 - FoctlooSs Joe Nolan. Yakima Belle.
Harry Rogers Inrenfive Stroke. Au--un DAYS.
judge Crunin. aud Belle Thcrpe also rzn
SECOND RACE-Six furlours- Adena. Ils Men
tn. Is 70 3 Won; Peiadiai II lSecShl. Is q I.
sssurd. DareinSton. 10 fNostc-l ? % l. third
Tine i-ls Ia Gene Russell 81 Avon May L. "
Yellowstone. Pz1Ti0a r. Mile r. BeryeSSa- and
RISE Cherry also rsn.
THIRD RACE-Ous mils- Meiar Is Df-t--l
IS n l. w1n, Nv Pa IB fScUviiei. 6 n l. Second
Brock Leaf Il2 Walsh 20 g. third Tine Al Is
Miss May Bowdisa, Lord Rossing=Cu Eeze-ssI.
Steel Bl-s. I Too To-s Lackfocc Pielsd. Cbosk
HedTics and long BaI also IN
FOURTH RACE--One nile. HoyIe l1s iKeoxhl.
70 L wor; Ornate. 100 JCo1urrl. y 20 1 se,ond
Aks-zT-Tcu. Ic4 tSr1TiIlcl Is - ) third Tine
l:sl 25. Hampton Beauty, The Vicsr ard sen
proni sIso ra--
FIFTH RACE-t)ne nile I'm and I'm lso
keoEhl. q to +. won; M.iifaTy Man IL Rus
sell. - I. seorzai. Stand5-lr 10 tNot1er1 { 70
5 third. Time lsl 81 LHtie Minister Etspa.
Trust. Ehinock. Cfsres E-eec. Warden Vel. Ce-
leTeS and Mrs O'Far7el also -an-
SIXTH RACING fTrlcngS Cloud Light 100
iNot;eri. 70 = wsn: Desirrss. 10 lKeoSbi -
: scco1d, RsCUu1cuT. l1s tSCovlI-e l9 % ; third
Tine. 90 - ?. Nu-ert. TTsnsuute Bernardo.
Dangerous Cir. jim Csafuey. and SaiuEa also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01

Everything Is IN readiness for the big
I II G A. ten-mile run this morning
Thirty-eight entries have been received.
and it is expected that most Of these men
viii face the mark ready for the crack
OF the starters pistol
The weather man has promised some
real cold. clear weather. and as Wednes-
days rain washed away most Of the snow
the course viii be ideal. with the possi-
bic exception OF a one-mile stretch be
tween the end Of Highway Bridge and
the brick yard. but right here a foot
path can be used. which viii help a
whole lot
Physical Director Beckett. of the Y NJ.
e. A. says that every athlete must be
on Hand in time TO get away at 1880
O'Clock. All those who fail to put in
an appearance al the time named viii
forfeit their chances. There viii be 10
delays
The course will be marked out by red
flags placed along the line at intervals
Of 30 yards. and Manager Beckett viii
personally supervise the laying out o.
the flags one hour before the starting
time OF the race.
It IS estimated that il the athletes get
away al 1870 o'clock the winner will
cross the line about u;3s. allowing a
little more than six minutes actual run
ming time 10 the mile
The FIRST three runners 10 finish viii
b. awarded silver cups. and the team
scoring the maximum number OF points
viii b. given a banner. Every runner
whose actual time over the course is not
slower than one hour and twenty min
uJes viii be presented with a medal
The course has been described in detail
by The Washington Herald. and those in
terested IN the sport are familiar WIKI
IT. The turning point for the hOmeN ar1
journey will be made al the Methods.
ChUrCh on the Arlington pike. a distance
Of SIX miles. The runners should reach
this point AZ about u:C6 o'clock.
As 70 the probable winner. IT is hard 10
say Johns Hopkins. Of Baltimore. has
in Griffith and Breyer two exceptionally
clever men, veterans in ong-distance
running The Cross Country Club OF
Baltimore presents Cannen, another great
runner, while Louis Connor, wearing the
colors OF Wesleyan College. Middletown.
Conn a Washington boy. is a strong
favorite. as is Woodward. the old Cornell
distance man. now representing the
Washington Y. ". c. 4 Indications
point 10 close finish and fast time.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
TAKE SPORTS TOO SERIOUSLY
Yale Coach Talks on Death of Young
0arSman.
Says Nervousness and Not Physical
Strain Caused GrisvToId's COL
lapse I'm Harvard Race.

New Haven. Dec a--Yale men were
inexpressibly shocked at the news OF the
death OF Dwight T Griswold. stroke oar
last year. reported from San Francisco
Tuesday None OF the members OF the
present varsity crew are here because of
the Christmas holidays. but John A. Ken
nedy. coach for many years, said Of
Griswoid's accident in the race last
June:
''Griswold was or hish-struns ner-
voUs tension. and his accident was due
10 a Tightening Of the muscles Of his
chest because Of his extreme nervous
ness When the Yale crew left the boat
house to walk down to the float to
launch their shell I noticed that he acted
somewhat nervous. but spoke to him
and he seemed reassured.
The false start due to the breaking
OF Capt. Ide's shoelace in the shell. and
the necessity Of starting the race over
again added TO Griswold's nervousness
and the booming of the cannon up
through the lane of the first mile Of the
race practically completed his COLLAPSE.
He was not physically exhausted. but as
the muscles Of his chest contracted be-
cause Of his nervousness he became IN
conscious and had to be lifted from the
shell
He was taken into the launch. where
I saw that he was suffering from moth
Ing but nervousness. He was taken fo
the boathouse. where a physician con-
firned the fact that he was suffering
from no physical strain.
i firmly believe that college oars
men are urged by their fellows TO look
too seriously on the athletic events /
know that some of Griswold's friends
laid down TO him too strongly the be-
lief that the race must rest with him.
This helped his nervousness and, after
the race was lost. prevented him from
throwing Off mis- nervous cloud. No
athlete should De taught to regard col
lege sports in this way
Personally ] have no doubt that the
worry Of the young man, protracted
for months. led to his system being in
such a condition that when typhoid
attacked him, he was unable 70 throw
of the disease.
''GriswOld was one Of the finest fel-
lows who ever sat in a Yale she'll"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
WASHINGTON STARS SIGNED
Manager Feuerherd, of Frederieks-
burg Team, In Town.
Prospects for 1909 Ere Unusually
Bright for Winning Virginia
League Pcnnant

Manager Fred Feuerherd or the Fred
ericksburg team OF the Virginia League.
was in Washington yesterday on a
scouting trip Tor players. Several we'll
known Capital City stars were rendered
contracts and affixed their John Han
cocks
Manager FeUerherd SAYS that a Sl9oo0
baseball stock company has been formed
in Fredericksburg. and that the prospects
FOR a strOng team were never brighter.
Hopes are entertained Of winning the
1873 championship. which last season
went 10 Winchester.
The Fredericksburg team last year
won fOrty-seven games. lost fifteen. and
tied one Dutch" Menefee. 'Iinthy''
Linthicum. and Harry Dodd. Of Wash
ington, played with the aggregation.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
G. w. u. AND EUCKNELL.
Thanksgiving, 1908.
CApoIoriss to -Casey At The Bat. ,

"A ioeel7s 70 laSer AZ fAe BAL
II looked extremely lad fcr 6. ". that day.
The score stood FIVE to nothing with half
When ShOop su-e OF his forward pass i
certainly ooked bed.
Fer Schmidt he got the touchdown. ard the
T0OtcTs they gUt sad
Then or bcys vent 70 the clubhouse ard
had Gus tsIk.
And every man decided We would cTuss their
lines of chalk;
So out upon the gid they vent, their
Motto Do NJ die.
Wen lave 20 get those Bucsnell boys. and
make Of them nince pie.
The baIl is kioked. they try again to make
a forward 3oss
But ThraH j. there and gets bis nan. ard
downs him fcI ioss.
They plsshed ard showed and kicse3 and
ran hut an ~ no avail.
For Wc were blckinc throuch Their lire and
making them tUm Uale.
on. summers. yoEi're dandy. and Matsser.
yosl're a reach
And good Old Hsrt and Jacobsen are night
there within rsscl-
th. nnW tHTi plunged ana rlckea Lhelf me.
Il certainly vas immersc
] believe II you had had 70 ycFs'd have g01e
through a stone fence.
Crafts and Ellis. Ickhos. 900. ard. IS. boys.
al the rcst.
OF all the Solthe-n fe'thau teams y0u 'Te
proved yourselves the best
But now the play of all the days, our Only
chance 20 score.
Time yards Is what vs necdei-I'm glad It
wasn't more.
Oh, Birdie. Byrd. vOur chip Is head;
Thrall hits them with a smash:
You take ths pigSkia round their end and
save q. VS. cash.
And here's q word fo- Nelson. who shoFed
you many q trek:
There's nct man smorg rs won't agree
that he's a b-ick-
No~. men of Cur clever, stand steadfss..
frm. and true,
And when yCu Play again next yesr, play
hard foT Buf ard Blue.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
Coy for Yale wrestling Tesm.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 51.-Capt.
Parker Of the Yale wrestling team, says.
4 am trying TO get Ted Coy out for the
wrestling team, for think he has all the
qualifications for a good graDDler he
weighs 1SS pounds now, and would have
&c go into the heavyweight division. Coy
IS strong and quick. and It wouldn't take
long 70 teach him the various holds.
and how 20 break the hold OF
an opponent When you have got a big.
strong fellow who is quick. you have gor
a prize, as they are scarce. There are
lots Of light men who are quick, and
plenty OF big ones who are slow. but the
combination Of strength and speed Is the
most desirable thing a wrestler can have"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
I. M. c. A. 1O.MILE RUN.

Starting and finishing point Fifteenth
ard streets northwest.
Time Of start-l959 o'cleck-
Nunhrr q Cntrics-Thirty- eight.
Turning point for home Trip Methodist
Church on Arlington Pike.
Time uInners should reach churci-Il.os
O'Clock
Taac runners should huish-1l:s5 O'Clock.
Condition OF cuurSc- Excellent. with ex-
csutiou of one mile stretch between High
way bridge md brickysrds
Wcathcr-Ciear and oold.
Probable wiEners-Connor. Wesleyan Col
lege. Grifsth and Breyer. Johns Hopkins;
Csmen. Cross Country ClHb. OF Wood
ward. Y. ". c. A.. and Dunn. Yale
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
Challenge for Lowe.

Baltimore. Dec. d.-JOhn ". Nickels.
the manager OF Dummy Decker. the
clever lccai boxsr. who has BEEN cutting
a big figure in pugilism this season vcS1
terday forwarded a challenge to Tommy
Lowe, Of Washington. for a match in
this city IN the near future. Manager
Nickels has faith in Decker to secure q
victory over the Washington IIght-veiebt
Notwithstanding his good record in tho
squared circle The Monumental Atb-
ietic Club is ready to put on bout be-
tween Decker and Lowe should the Cant
tai City boy to agree 10 battle. The box
ers are two OF the cleve-est in the South
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
ATHLETES TO BE HEARD.
Stars Up Before A. A. L.
on January 8.

New York Dec SI-VariOus rumors
we're flying around to-day about the sUs-
pension Of the athletes. all OF which
mean that there vii be an interesting
session al the Astor House on January :.
when the suspended men viii be given q
chance TO clear their skirts. A feeling
has gained ground among the followers
Of the Irish A A. c. that their accused
members viii come out OF the muddle
with flying colors. That feeling however.
is not shared By the metropolitan asSO-
citation officials. who are OF an opinion
that those accused viii have the hardest
kind Of a job to clear themselves
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
MICHIGAN IS DROPPED.
Vanderbilt VIII Not Play YOst's
Team Next season.

Nashville. Tenn. Dec. 51-C0nsiderable
surprise was OccasiOned by the publica-
ton Of the Vanderbilt University's foot
ball schedule for 1903. showing the sus-
pension Of relations with Michigan Uni
versity- Coach McGuggin. brought here
in lieu of Coach Yost. sal that nothing
unpleasant had happened that each uni
versity figured in the face Of a lisas-
trous season that a change was best for
both
The only Northern trip scheduled for
the Southern champions is 20 Columbus.
on November 3 for a game with Ohio
State.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
RYAN's MANAGER TALKS.
willing to Fight Lowe Any Time,
Winner Take All.

Sporting Editor Tie Washington Herald
Dear Sir; 1 see by a Baltimore paper
that Tommy loves manager says his
boy IS willing 10 meet Willie Ryan. OF
Buffalo I viii accept the match at once.
providing Lowe makes 139 pounds ring
side, and the boys can box. winner take
all II Ryan cannot beat Lowe, I don't
want cent Yours truly.
II. c BLIYEN.
Manager Willis RYAN
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
KID BROAD IN A MOS0DOGUE.

Just imagine "Kid- Broad n a mon,-
iogue- Sounds incredible. YET the fam11s
SEhter SAYS that his mo1oioEue VII BE-
one O. the features Cf tie bil which some
ct his friends are goilE % p7li - il hrs
honor At the West SIDE Tuu Hal IL
Cleveland next Tuesday aiEht. TIE Kid"
SAYS he UiI cone 20 The front with Z saisI
relating his most Iun--rnat bouts with
four Champi01s-Abe ArTsll. GeorEe Dixon.
Terry sicf5oTeru- ard Yong Corbett.
and VIII Do Il without ths aid of an IN
teTp-cte-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
WARWICKS VS.. vIGILANTs.
Football Game Scheduled for This
Afternoon at 2:3O.

On the American League Park grounds.
at 80 O'Clock shis afternoon. the War
wicks and VigiIants VIII play football.
and the game promises 70 be well worth
seeing The Warwicks viII be strength
ened by several well-knovn high school
and college stars. including Martin. OF
Eastern, and Witten, of George Wash
iugton-
The Vigilauts announce the following
lineup: Ellis, left end; McEItresh. left
tackle: Allen. left guard; DOugherty. cen
ter, BTombTecht. right guard; CoITng-
worth. right tackle. Heline- right end:
Conner left half back Mckenzie right
half hack. and Oliveri- fuT back
Doc White viii probably referee.