davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
VALLEY CITY NORMAL NOTES

The winter term at the normal omen
ed with an attendance of about 600
woth more coming in later. The en-.
rollment was successfully conducted
by the faculty advisers and is prob
ably more effective and Intelligent
than ever before in the history of tn,
school.
In addition to the already Iarr.
faculty, three new teachers are or
hand: Prof. William emett of lack.
sonville, ILL.,, has been appointed IL
the vacancy in history caused by the
resignation of DIR. Pooley last fall
Mrs. X. B. Mcdonald. for some time
principal of tho Lidgerwood high
school, and Miss Sara E.. Todd, an ex-
perienced critic teacher from the uni
versity Of Chicago, will take charge
OF the extra classes.
Several classes were so large rhat
they had to be divided, in spite Of the
TACT that, in some cases, double Sec
tons had already been provided.
Among recent graduates of the Nor
NAL who have secured good positions
are Minnie Olson of Tower CITY. who
VIII take charge of the primary de-
partment at Buchanan, and Mary
Stark of Mandan. who teaches at
Deering.
During the State Teachers conven-
ton at Minot, Dec. 80, the normal
alumni and faculty there present held
a YxNkt 0&
cences. toasts and expressions of good
wishes for the schools future followed
the refreshments.
Long and short term courses in ar-
riculture, domestic science, kinder
garten theory leather and conner
work in manual training, and eco
nomic biology, including North Da-
kota forestry. are among the new
courses introduced during the winter
term.
The basketball team has undertaken
an extensive schedule for the winter
term and for the spring vacation.
The senior class has decided to pub
fish large illustrated book dealing
with the life and activities of the
school. The book will probably an
pear June and will contain an. album
dance of material of interest to all
normal students, teachers and alumni
The faculty rendered reception to
the student body on Tuesday evening
The classes attended at stated times
and . general opportunity for acuuain-
tanaeship was afforded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
FOR U. 8. SENATE.

hereby announce myself q repurl,-
can candidate at the primary. for
United States Senator / stand for
clean, young men in politics as a re-
quisite to abb. carry on in true state
craft what the old men have done ana
wish done after they are gone. 7 am
an insurgent republican. My platform
viii be much like mine OF TWO wears
ago and will be published later.
HERMAN N. MIDTBo.
Donnybrook, N. D., Dec. 20. 1909.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

The total amount OF standing timber
on the continent Is now not more than.
lbO0OO0,OOO feet. Last year we cut
over $4,000, 100000 feet OF lumber.
Read timber ad on page fifteen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
FOB SECRETARY OF STATE

am a candidate for secretary =,
state. / am farmer, a soldier ! schoolI
master ana republican. If elected I,
snall move with my family to Bismarck
ana perform well the duties of the Of
nee w. NJ. HOUSE.
Wyndmers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

time Forum simply charges its
regular commercial rates for political
announcements and the same must
strictly be paid for in advance. M
not ask to have them charged
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

Life: Il wish had known what a
poor cook you were before / engaged
you. Bridget"
Il wish you had, num-" said Bridget
devoutly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

invitation is extended. especially to
new members.
In the United States court late yes
terday afternoon, G. Kasel, postmaster
at New Hradec, Dunn county, entered
a plea OF guilty to intercepting mail
and was fined SIS. His case was looked
upon as a technical one by the authori-
ties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
Wanted.

Good men for chores and woodchop-
pers for all winter work. Also snow
shoVelers. Louis Hotop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
cuTL. az.

Anything you want in that line? I
keep only the very best. Ben Hart
Remember. the Best.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
Glendale sank Authorize.

Washington, Jan. S.-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency has authorized the
Ellendale National bank OF Glendale,
NJ. D., to begin business with $25, 900
capital. b. W. Shonweiler is president;
F. A. Bobbe, vice president; I'll. G. Peek,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

Join the good time at TIC dance Sat.
urday evening at Stones hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

A Forum Want Ad win Sell e For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

your husband ever disagree?"
''He never does"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

Several classes were so large chat
they had to be divided, in spite Of the
fact that, in some cases, double sec
tons had already been provided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

The basketball team has undertaken
an extensive schedule for the winter
term and for the spring vacation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

Among recent graduates of the Nor
NAL who have secured good positions
are Minnie Olson of Tower City, who
win take charge of the primary de-
partment at Buchanan. and Mary
Stark of Mandan, who teaches az
Deering.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

the geological period in which the fossil
belongs hold VI their right hand The
umpire selects player to name the pc
Rod II he answers correctly he ad-
vances the ball two yards. If. IN addi-
ton, he gives the scientific name Of the
fossil ne advances the ball five yards. II
no member OF the team can answer the
question propounded by the umpire the
opposing team shall be given a trial
Rotation OF Umpires - After each
touchdown there shall be a change OF
umpires, so that the questions asked of a
team may. in the course of long and
exciting game. cover the class work in
zoology, applied metaphysics. veterinary
science, Sanskrit. and other useful stud
les.
"Onsde Plays.-Any player who makes
grammatical error. mispronounces a
word, or seeks assistance from a fellow
student shall be deemed guilty of an Off
side play and his side shall be penalized
at least five yards.
Substitute FOR kicking Goal-After a
touchdown has been made the team MAX
Ing 30 shall be- credited with FIVE points.
and the captain OF The team shall trans
late 500 words of Caesars Commentaries.
II he does so without an error his team is
given an additional point, the same as II
a goal were kicked. II he fails the BAH
goes TO the opposing team on the 25-yard
line
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
A La GEORGE AIDE
IS THE LATEST IN REVTSIONS

The heated discussion relative 10 A pro-
posed revision downward" of the pres
ent football rules has provoked George
Ade to the following solution Of the prob
lem:
Selection OF PlayeTS.-The eleven play
ers constituting the team shall be select
ed by the faculty and the student who
has received highest grade in Greek an
thology shall be captain OF the team. No
student shall be eligible for the team un-
less he is up in his class work and has
ar established reputation for piety
Preliminaries.-When a team appears
on a field for contest It shall greet the
opposing team with the Chautauoua sa-
Lutte. which consists Of waving his hand
kerchief. After this a few friendly chats
concerning books and writer's may pre-
cede the opening Of the game.
Substitutes for the Toss.-Tnstead ~
tossing a coin 10 determine which side
gets the ball. the two captains shall no
called upon TO extract the cube root Of a
number provided by the professor of
mathematics. The captain who is the
hrst to hand in the correct solution gets
the ball
Advancing the Ball-The ban having
been placed in the center Of the field the
umpire. who must be a professor Of eeoI-
osy' exhibits 10 the team having possev-
sion OF the bail a fossil All members Of
the team who think that they can name
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SN frloug-. Sugar Maid lr
wilson, $50 won; Carlton G.. U9 .S.-vfua
81 &c. second. Donovan. 9s fCnleI sos third
Time. 1913 l-5. Marbles Coz. Bob Parsriru Dolly
Bu'.man. OUTPOST. Cl0is,srJss. NcAudrrv. Hugh
NcGCrau Homo Run. and Betty Lester also ram.
SECOND RACE-fuu- and ourraf fw.ru,.
Lgus k7tz. a. Wilso1l. $50 won. H. f. Brandt
P7 t>co'ille'. SL5', second, Oriental Pearl Ie
ihocne-. S}2A thirl. Time c.5ta- Don't
Clark, burg. Bodoga Frog Helen Scott. Sow star.
Dan,is Queen, .orn. he Orc. Bis Ns1-r Rcd
Lass Myrtle Porter AMI Allie W. aI,r r4r.
THIRD GACE-Si1 furI1nss Meadow. -r D7v-
erD0ru. $3.50. won. Dr. Waldo Briggs. l0- ,Kru.
ncy' A9o. second Mcuick. l0S fKrmarI SGD
third. Time. l. l5 IS. Jack Parker. Augyri Marine
and Jupiter also ran.
FOURTH BACE-Onc and onc-siytccrtg riIrs
k'ns Daughter l2f fk0cruCr. san. won r. N.
Green. loG Grand So second: Crystal Maid m;
pav'nrrt, SD third Time 1888 Dauau.
Gfeeh seal. Gar. ozara. and Sp1ouer also rau.
Hanbrd-e was excused.
FIFTH RACE-Frur and r,,ob,lf s,rrr,,--.- +,,
ycar-oIds: selling 500 Dauceawav l0l .nareur5-
wen; Ella lrson. lOl wilson. second. IamF. NJ
g.. i4 thannanl third. Time, O.5l c-5. Srlirt,r,.
h"ileiEan, CuncGrnc. EXCCll1 and Waclula also
ran.
Nutuals paid DaHccazav straight SH. place g.
show, 2N, Ella Brys0u. place 4.8 show. s. 50.
James Nc. show. soc
HlAlH RACE-Oue and onc--ixtcruth miles. sell
hg thIe2-'ear-olds and upward purse 500 j H.
heed- li- iNctaggartl. tycn Fantastic 100 lWu-
som. second; Edwin L., 10 payeupgru. third
Ilnt, i.+o 80. Alice BAND Tom Doau Denver
Girl, stcTer. Star Actor. ard Bonnie Bard also
aa
MutuaF raid J. II Reed. straight NIg. place
Stoo, slo" SO; Fantastic plce. SllO. show sac,
Edwin L.. show $3.50
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

unct meaning to the batter or the run
neT
Jennings simply couldn't stand I'm tho
coaching box to-day without Eoinr
through his rigmarole. What was once
a vital thing now has become a fixed
habit In his playing Ife
Hans Waguer's motions on first base
when he seems 20 be doing the "ex,en-
sion, as gymnastic dancers call t.
meant something once. He either wanted
the batter 20 bunt or Co let the first one
20 by Now Hans uses 10 without Motto
ing II has grown 20 be part of him.
"Musgsy" McGraw. Of the New York
Giants, hes 20 bend down like Jan
al least once during game while DE IS
coaching Fred Clarke or the Pirates.
can't help drawing a line In front of the
plate with his bat. and Joe CauuIon.
once manager or the Senators. found IF
necessary 10 stand with his hands in his
sweater coat pockets. All habits start
ed by signals
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST EACE-Fuuritv c-u---. E-amp. n.
'KuchbaIu. g ,o 51 won N17gro5 Ir7 .~sdrU.
% 90 T. second. Trsmatrr Iu rTsyerr. 90 q
th.rl Time. 1906 French Coos. ~sas. and
BtweU finished as named
SECOND EA,E-Fel- and 0rr.Gsf f-rlarz.
Daal. So .Gsr-suI, ~ 20 D. won. Pearl Pas as
.~e'aen., ; Q" f.. second. RarnTar. lf- .Nar1r-.rr
% te 70 third. Tmc C5i o. Plata Brarus.
o-Hag. Assg're. Clara Hampton Kmt-l- and
lauV IT. finished as sam O.
TIIRp RACE-SE frl1r-s. Rit ~ Fortune q
"'dHhar.. rr o. ur7- Srv-U 1as .r.br-rr. rr
J. second. Ann MCGr'. S Johnson NtpI third
fmc 1925 Fernando. AcIua and Eruo,-ia-
finished a named
FOURTH EACE-Ore milo Chester K-n. os
BuNfu.. On T. won. Ea.ri.r. 1of .C1hu-|. 20
T. second Ev HTi1c. Jos .gsuuau-hl l1 ,1
third Time. l-t Rsr1reII3 Orl-lIzr. KID
North 7rd F-.r T.. finished rs named
FIFTH BACE-Onr mile and 90 r1rI- Redeem
81 callahan. 2 j' T. won. Eddie Grsu.g r7
Kent, lf t0 s. second John Louis. I17 .Drbrr-.
o. 3. tl.-l. Tine. i-5. Odd Rose and WlEIGar
finished rs named
SINTH EACE-Fu,Urrv cr-rse. Ereefrrva~ O.
Nau DusouI. Z % T. won Ampcdo. I-E Nr.r-rv
) t1 =. second. Wuc,to lo. Rooney. - tu q. tr-r
Time. lI1 50. Tho SliCso-. Ruth. Good Interest
Coh'csEiil WiStaris. Glicus Gale. Tlicuv. and
Lord Clinton finished as named
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
HABITS ARE ACQUIRED
ON A BASEBALL FIELD

That habits are caused BY practice. IN.
conscious and otherwise. IS a wen-estab-
lished fact. The baseball player is not
immune to the general rule.
Turning back TO baseball. Manager
Frank Leroy Chance. OF the Chicago
Cubs. forms an excellent example. Chance
is the victim OF habit. caused by the
signal system. Every fan who has seen
Chance bat remembers the motions he
always goes through before taking actual
position al bat He walks out from the
bench and stands in the batting box. So
far he acts as any player. But then
comes his habit. He puts the bar be-
tween his knees and jerks his belt. TO
get his trousers Up, as the fans believe
Then he grabs the bat and swings
rapidly.
This Jerking at his belt is habit
which he simply can't get away from.
He does it mechanically. he SAYS Sev-
eral years ago that belt jerking had a
separate and distinct meaning I'm base
ball. Since that time other signals have
been Matched up for these plays. but
Chance got so into the habit that il has
become an actual part Of his baseball
life. So he bitches UP his trousers.
Hughey' Jennings habits have be
come famous the nation over In every
instance they started from signals. When
ever he pulls at the grass near the coach
ing box. kicks one leg into the air and
throws both hands out with a loud re-
sounding "E-yah" the fans laugh and
say. There's Jennings again" Each one
Of these things which bring laughter
and applause and limitations from the
bleachers once had a separate and dis
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
The Pitcher
By WALT MASON

I'd like to be Pitcher on the Diamond stand CAP UPON NV
Forehead BAH within Hand Before Appaudng Thousands
throw ne Cur'ng sphere and From the OF Basmen bring
the Briny I'd my Occupao thing Of Pomn and Drcd
I'D tie Myself IN Bowknots upon my string Wild
Contorons would mark Every Throw
mur: Oh Girls amt he Jo?" nd whe Diamond on
Rest or Pleasure bent the Kids Worship
as they went and all the Sporty Growuups say: Warm
nongh ana iaF and Cultured Ladies would He
I'd hike to be Pitcher while by day Gather Gar
ands, by night to Count the Dough-
ep,a.., r.oo ;, o,... Matthew Adam .' (0a@nlsAe.z
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
senate Team Wins Exciting Game.

Garrett Park April If-The senate team
defeated Garrett Park iu 81 very interest
ing and exciting same to-day. Barnes
was on the mound for The Senators and
pitched a strong game throughout The
feature OF the game was tine hitting Of
the boys from capitol HuI-S-uckcrt and
Russell each getting three biugIes. IT.
O0uu led in the batting for the losers.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Richmond. =, Portsmouth. o.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, May H-Richmond won
the final game OF the series here to-day
when the Colts defeated Portsmouth bv
the score Of ? to 0. Despite the rawness
Of the weather. the men played hand
some ball on each side, and the game
was strikingly free Of errors. Score:
No. Il. VI. Z.
Richmond. ............ 0 0 0 O OK 3 1
PCt snouth ........ 0 o D o n q n q "a . :
BatterieS-Revell and Mcssitt: Vail and Cote
UmpiU-Alr. Davis Time Of game--l hour and s5
minutes. Attendance. 400.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Piedmont White so1 Reorsani1e.

The Piedmont White Sox lcoloredl team
has reorganized for the coming season.
and expects 10 be one OF the fastest IN the
city
Piedmont will play The Red and White
team of Anacostia to-day on Howard
avenue.
Next Sunday the White Sox viii cross
bats with the Belmont Tigers
All colorcd teams wanting games write
to John Campbell 1893 Second street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Bowdoin Captures Mcct.

Lewiston. Me, May u-Bowdoin won
the sixteenth annual Maine intercollegiate
track and field meet without great diff
Guilty this afternoon. scoring a total OF
40 points. Bates was second with 81. and
University of Maine third with 2l
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Marines, IL; Hospital Corps. :.

The heavy-hitting Marine team won
from the Hospital Corps at Seventeenth
ana u streets southeast yesterday, IS 70
o. Ihe only feature of the game was
'"e heavy hitting Of the Marines. who
scored at will on Snyder. Ritter was
on the mound for the Marines and
pitched a credjtable gahac The Marines
VIII clash with the ST stephens aggro-
canon at Capital CitytPark at $50 3. m.
to-day and good 4 sme is expected.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

Tvpbasr h'ts-S'ug5ert Russell. H Burke. St7,rz
ort-Ry Barnes c, by Kelley. 3. First has, r1
blls-Of Barnes I. or KELLEY. s. S,oraa bases
Barnes. F. Burke. Stucsort r. Burke. Fl. Ofut-.
" KELLEY Sacrifice hirs-BIu- n. Br-se J..
Kelley. Left ou ha-t--~cnatc. 6. Garrett Para e.
Umrre-Nlr. Grlyson. Time Of game hour and S.
minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Navy Track Team scores victory

Annapolis. May 1.-THE well-balancSj
field and track team of the Naval Acad-
emy won from Lafayette this afternoon
by 50 points TO %. Though the track was
wet and somewhat slow. the ped formances
in the field events were excellent.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Mount st. Mary,.. :, NJ 4 e 4

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Emmitsburg. Nd, May H-Mount ST
Mary's defeated Maryland Agricultural
College here to-day. : to 4. MaIIoney's
one-hand catch of P. Goeltzs liner over
third in the fifth was the feature. Score:
R.H f.
Mount st. Mary's... o OI4 Il0x-7 10 .
NJ \. C......-....... 0 o OlOO-4 :
ba.ieT1es-M. A. C.. Cortelyou and Grayson Mount
81. hary's Molina and McFIugh
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Roanoke, 6, Norfolk. 4.

Special to The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, May a. - The locals
helded miserably In the early innings
this afternoon. and Roanoke won the
last game OF the series, s 20 4. Walker
pitched an excellent game, and would
have won easily with good support.
Snappy fielding kept down the hits
against Andrada. Score:
r II. z
Rcarcke-----.-...-...- ; 0 o 0 0 O-e 5 .
Norfolk - I I q Il e I
Battcuos-Andrada. Schmidt. and Fisher; Walker
aud Munson
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

New York, May IA-Another epthusi-
astic crowd saw the races at Belmont
Park to-day. more than 5000 persons be-
ing on hand when the bugIe called
The chief attraction was the Juvenile
Stakes for two-year-olds. Gve furlougs,
straight away with eight facing the
starters There was long delay at the
barrier. and when the field was sent
away the Sily,rbrook Farms Hermis
hlly was left. The Newcastle Stables
Seth and Zcus. both sired by Adam. ruled
hr-t iu favor
Seth, Off flying. set a hot pace. r r.
Carmau's ScmproIus. 10y Sempronius.
and August Be.mouts Babbler. by Hast
ings. were quick 20 get IN motion. and
they hunr close 90 Seth an the way down
the chute Joe Notter finally put seth
under the whip. and iu a terrific drive he
Eot him home a nose in front Of Eabbler.
also hard ridden by Dugan Semprolus
vas third, a length behind Zeus was
outruu from the start while J. 3. Hag-
gins ShackLeton. an added starter. was
practically left
The Summarize
FIRST RACE -Four fulouSe Sis, Ne-r. o.
.Ilass. -' d Uon. Winning W.dr1 9S uamrr..
to D. second. A-aUam. To- OCrgE. 3 90 g. tllld
Time. oF g. Laia>erte. u't >sllw Naughty
Lad. and QEs-u also ran.
SECOND RACE seven fa-'e-s,. Sweep. ~
.E.iVg.|. t1 8. H.r. King OHmaisn. l5 IDl-
san. % 10 D. -corui. ~aui1an. ll- shilling o o.
J. third. Time. l6ll g. a. Miller and BaHs
THIRD EACE-Tr. a-rr-. S.-b. u .Nr.e-.
-H won. EarH'Cr .In Dl-.u. J On q second
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Dnnvine, 4; Lynchburs. o.

Lynchburg. Va, May 14-Nlayberry was
invincible to-day, holding the locals to a
lone hit and without runs. while the To-
calls gave Brooks miserable support, and
Danville won easily by the score of 4 10
0. The game was played in raw weather.
which was characteristic Of early March.
Score.
Dan'iile.............. 0 @ ; 90 o. s
Lynchhurg. g............ O o o q q a a n a
BATTERIES berry and Laughn; Brooks and
Lucia. Umpire-Mr Mace
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
TROTTER AND PAGER
lntercity Matinees Nay Be
Arranged
AGAINST BALTIMORE HORSES

decentralization of Animals Likely
TO Take Place Before Speedway
Matinee Next Wednesday-StalliO
IOushan Looks Better Than Ever.
Many After Prince George.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
BILL HARI'S RECORD
Began Playing Ball at Chat
tanOOga in 1855.
HE PLAYED ON 21 TEAMS
Wants 10 Finish Up IN the Same
Town He Started from Twenty
Thousand Battles on the baseball
DiamOnd-Once an Umpire.


-
N''a a'''i'''-'' nay
oI century ago " ia''l''s'" p'-,"F'
reported TO the manager OF tAe Dna--
I tanooga Southern League team, and told
him he had come 10 play bah. and was
ready for business.
This same pitcher returned 70 Chat
tanooga this spring and told Manager
Dobbs the same thing.
Il started our in Chattanooga" -" hs
concluded. and want 90 finish my
|career as a pitcher i'm this town
/ These words tell the ambition Of a
wife. The speaker would rather play
with the Chattanooga team this season
{ than 90 be- with a Natiorai League orr
ganization Tie wants 10 make an abb
solutely new record in baseball man
starting out I'm town and then fnishiu;
/ there after playing twenty-five years else
/ where.
/ Had the young "YauuiganT Who re-
ported here twenty-five years ago been
liable to combine an the throws which De
was destined to- make dur.ue his base
/ ball career into one throw the ban would
Ihaye gone from Chsttsnoora to tbs
Rocky Mountains.
/ That would be .eor4a" throw Travel
ling az the rate os 80 miles per hour
/ and without making any s-ous. il would
( have taken this "heave~ almost tl-e.
dsys and nights 20 20 from CHsuarao-a
/ 10 ITS destination.
One Of Hnrt,S Rerords
That 10 o-- 20 .f.. -,-,,-.. f..-.,.--. --.
o-5s mad. r,- v--rr..-, tr.-. ,..--.-
y.ros. -.,.,.s,,.r ..l.r- s. +-.r-
strong r.-.t ann = -f.. ses,-,-.e-. -
r,,..-rfyfr., ,.5-,.a. and % r.. %. .....
ua-rer rr In his roo.r.
4s-- s,,~,.7 IN f.-- -,..,s .-.-
baseball ladder of fame SD long ag,
tha, there are now only handful ~
fans u Crarrarcara who ramar-ra- him
as member OF the team here .a the
middle ~ tile SOS Atrrat time
Hart and the famous Toad Ramsey
We're the only tvir.ers on the pitching
staff and when Toad would Ger on q
drunk and fau TO show ap ca- a week.
Hart had an ,he pitching % do.
.BEI~ as fe is fawH.er.v lrapr r..
SeE e-ai million baseball fans 5r .ra
United States has established sever.I
unique records. he does NOT smoke.
chew or drink beer or whisky
ie AeFsa uses profanity, tae expires
sion, .doE gone covering his vacarr-
|a-.- ar -,-.-.....-. .....- ma r ...
N Sall To- ha IDEAL He has two chile
a.eu. boy and q -I-I f-s- -rr- ---.s-
fr. their majority r.r7r. rr-o rrr-~-. r--...
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
TEXAS LEAGUE.

A. allas-HcusrCn. !. Dallas. O.
A. Shreveport Shreveport (. Galveston ..
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
SETH WINS JUVENILE
Captures Chief Attraction at
Belmont Park.
BEATS BABBLER BY A NOSE

After Long Delay at barrier the
Field Got Away, Leaving the Sill
verbrooL Farms Hermis FiIIy Be
hind-Zeus Il Outrun from the
start, While ShackIeton Was Left.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

AZ Greenyillc-GrscnrlR 5: CharIGf,e. O.
Al GTeens5oro-Greenshfro Z; Anderson, L
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

The eyes OF local horsemen are now
turned toward the events OF Wednesday
next.