davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and ons-haH furlongs Gallo
pus, l05 Buxton. 10 !. won; Eiodia B.. l03
tMartinl. 10 l. second Bcda. lG3 lCOburnl, z 70
!. third. Tine. lbs l-5 Elmoline Dixie Dixon
Aire Faire Rabble. VoRdel. Babe Neely and
Wicket also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlOngs. kerry. III Mar
TIM. to ). Won; Gslyanic III walsh 40 l.
secnnd; Titus H. los (Shale), 10 l, third. Time
ll4 S5. ATgOnaut PRChn. W2p. Bemay. FTiar
Of Elgin, HerYes, Hector, and Who also Tan.
THIRD RACE-One mile and twenty yards. Jim
Gafney, III (COburn}. even, Won; Bishop W, 100
Glass. TO l. second Follie lG (suong), 10 l,
third. Time, lH2 25 Keep Moving. C5mbal and
Ellis Richardson also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Flve-eighths Of a mile. Preiu-
dicio, 10 tMentryl u 20 ;, won; Madrnan. iA
tshlling. 6 10 !. second BinOCllar. SO (Kederisl.
3 70 2 third. Tine loo l-5. Spohn. DelcTuzad0r,
Rapid Water and RosamO also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile and seventy yards Roy,
IT,, lOi tShilliBgl, 10 2 won: Mr. Bishop. lOi
walsh. II 10 g. second: J. c. Cle1n l4 lKederisl,
to !. third. Time la6 So Aksar-Ben. After
math, Silverline. Lady Kitty. St. Abans. LAzell.
Ouernsvaea, and Wise Child also ran
SIXTH RACE-SiK fUrlongs. Sink Spring III
Vosperl. Is to l. won; Gossiper, 100 Cdentry), TO
!, second; Chandly. IL lDuganl, 13 to TO- third.
Time. ia 25 Tony Faust. Little Buttercup, Jill
letta. Burning Bush and Colbert also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
SCHOOL ATHLETES INVITED
Hatchetite Track Team Tenders Use
of Training Quarters.
George Washington Candidates Are
Working Day and Night for
Their Coming Meet.

Owing TO the number Of night students
Manager Eaton Of the George Washing
ton track team has made arrangements
for the accommodation OF those wishing TO
train at night, Daily at $50 O'clock the
hall Will be used by the team, and from
Monday, January 10 on Monday,
Wednesday. and Friday nights. from s
o'clock on. the hall will be used for those
wishing TO train at night
The track teams OF the various high
schools have been extended the privileges
OF the hall. and will have plenty OF room
to dress. and. in fact. Will have all Of the
facilities Of the quarters. Due to its
central location. and the fact that It is
easily accessible, there is no doubt
that many OF Tne school boys win avail
themselves Of the opportunity
The prospects for a strong team at
George Washington this year are unusu-
ally bright. Headed by Capt. CuTtiss
the following men are daily at work
Fleming, who has made such an excellent
record in the distances: Maxon. who is
showing up well in the half and mile;
Rollins. the Central High School relay
man; Marsh. Bailey. and Slower. In the
next week several good men will report.
and there IS every indication for fast
relay team.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
MACDONALD FOR PROVIDENCE
GeorgetOwn's Heavy Hitter to Turn
Professional.
Big First Saeker Turns Down Offer
10 Join the Chicago
White Sex.

Cy Macdonald, for two years George
towns heavy hitting first baseman Sshas
quit college and will cast his lot With
fast company. He has decided TO accept
the offer made by Manager Jimmy Col
Inns, Of the Providence club Of the Eastern
League. and is expecting a contract any
day
Macdonald has had numerous oRers TO
play professional bali Hugh Duffy want
ed him for the Chicago White Sox. and
was anxious to give him a trial. but Cy
prefers TO make a stab at Eastern League
ball first. and should have little trouble
making good.
Macdonald was elected captain Of the
Georgetown team for this season, but
did not continue his studies al the Law
School, so according to the rules would
not be eligible to play.
Friends of big Cy viii wish him the best
of luck In his professional career. He
win report about March Is IA Providence.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

Sign on sporting goods store window
reads: Skating on Basin" II was great
on the sidewalks Wednesday night.
Maxim silencer exhibition going on by
representative of inventor. This cannot
be attached TO umpire baiters, more's the
pity.
So our old friend Cy Macdonald is go
ing to play with Providence, IN the East
ern League. He will find the Rhode
Island city one Of the best on the map.
Here's luck, Cy..
The golfers are looking toward Florida
and the far West.
Speaking OF golfers. The Columbia Club
has lost its professional Tom Morris
Tom could not stand the Washington
climate.
500 bonus TO Overall IL he wins thirty
games next sseason. Think of chubby
Chawles Murphy in the role Of philan-
thropist
Why should Owen Moran worry himself
sick over a match with Battling Nelson
when he can meet Abe AttelI any time?
Glad TO see Bob Unglaub into the fold.
He is handy man to have around. Last
season he played every position on the
club except pitcher and catcher.
Clyde Milan Is wanted by the Buffalo
Eastern League club. McAleer will look
him over a bit first. If Clyde could only
hit!
Eastern, Western, Central, and Tech
have no excuses to offer about not being
able to have place to train. The
George Washington track team manage
ment has rendered them the use Of its
spacious quarters at Fifteenth and H
streets.
BIZ Foley is back. looking handsomer
than ever.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two furlones LADY stalwart. lls
CTroxlerl, TO J, Won Dell. us Gilbert. 10 ?
second: Trait, ll5 Davis. 70 to l. third Time
O-J - Edna Collins, Flora Bryan. Albetto Grand
Pesgy. Ny Kitty. Berths ID. 3Iudhen, RIsticana,
and Sunny Wood also ran
SbCOND RACE-Sx furloDgs. Haziet. l6 fObert),
70 2. won Dave Nicholson. "a UraD. Is 10 5. SEQ
ond: Sandpiper. los jGrandl to 5. third. Time.
1aA 35. Roseburg. PimpSnte Little FItz, and NJ. ].
Whelsn also ran
THIRD RACE-FiVe and One-han flrIOngs Robin
Grey los t0berti, 10 to !. won: Toll Box. lC6
Pagel 70 l, second; Earl's Court. l07 Howard
to :, thind Time. lj7 3-5 san Gil. Fond Hear.
Select, and May Amelia also ran. la Gloria left al
pest.
FOURTH RACB-Six furlongs. Sinfran. % (Obert)
TO l. won; First Premium. l02 RIusgrave). 3 to /
second JACK Nunally. los tPeak). 5 20 |. third
Time. lI3 S5 Bat MasteEson and John Griffin also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mils Castlewood. III Pow
erSl, lS 20 5. won; High Range. III Page. even.
second; Jack Baker. l09 tRayner). l6 70 / third
Time. IA So J0t-a Greed Admcnish. Polar star
Eiystum, and Flarney also ran
SMITH RACE-One mir and one furjopg. Odlo
lo4 tObeTt) to 2. won; oberon. III Powers. to
?, secondi Elfan, lo5 Cans to l, third. Time
% Maximum. Woolstone Rillecrankie. and Billy
Pullman also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
BOB UNGLAUB SIGNS 1910 CONTRACT;
SAYS ELBERFELD WILL BE BIG HELP
First Baseman Is Emphatic
in Denying That He and
the "Tabasco Kid" VIII
Not Get Along Together.
By WILLIAM PEET.

What me scrap with Kid ElberfeldY'
'Say, I'm the easiest man in the world
to get along with"
II didn't know until got your letter
that Washington had signed the Kid-Tm
glad Manager McAleer was able to get
him, for he's a grand little ball player.
and / know he will help us a whole lot'
The foregoing is an extract from a
letter the writer received from Bob In
glaub yesterday in answer to one sent the
Nationals first sacker in which il was
stated, among other things. that the fans
in Washington were wondering how Tn
glaub and Elberfeld would get along to-
gether
Bob further imparts the information
that he has signed a contract for 1910. and
forwarded it TO Jimmy McAleer
The epistle from Unglaub is Characters
tic Of him. and full of pep" Bob is
spending the winter in WilliamspOrt. Pa.
working for a heberdashery firm. He
owns his own little home, and is one OF
the towns most respected citizens
There is much in the letter of a personal
nature, but as the fans of Washington
are all ready to hear news of one Of the
Nationals during the on-season. below is
printed the letter in substance;
williamsport, Pa. Jan. s. 1910
William Peet. Sporting Editor The Washington
Friend Bm: Yours received yesterday ard I am
going TO answer it before It skips ms memory. Qts
faiing) ! didn't know the club had purchased the
rights Of Kid ElbeTfeid. This ia certainly good
news for he IS a grand little player and will help
" whole lot
Who ever heard of Robert A. coming 10 blows
with any oneS ! am not box fighter" The
fellow on the 81 Louis Times says I'm a comedian
5ut the public don't know IT, I'm glad that some
lne has bsn amused. anyway
| suppose If ElbeTfeid plays third base that wa
COuroy viii be shifted 70 tho out7eld He Is A
outheider. for I have seen him play
there
Last winter | had a good position with the city
bat lost u this year. il took until Christmas 10
chase the rabbits out Of L0nsconing Nd. where
ny family spend the summers and ! enjoy hunt
IDg, you know.
Yes, signed up short tins ego, and Will be on
IRnd when the bluebirds sing 20 do my best for
he good fellows par e1cellenca that hold the re5as
4 the Washington club. I have always appreciated
her good Treatment and viii always be ready 70
ieliVeT my best article for them, whether frst
sacker or Subordinate -
Just remember for me. Bill. in al your writings
hat I am first ard last guardian q the initial
ack by profession, and play the other places be
ause my boss requires me- and as I am an &C
omInOdating creature siways try TO obey.
Here's hoping We get going night this year and
yut the club where she may look as well as the
own, and that ia at the top HOwever. We viii Do
ET best Regards % all the boys and fans
'Gsbby Street IS sTound town. and I see hin
1ccasiOnaly. Yours truly.
ROBERT A. UNGLAUB.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
Navy Fencing Dates Out.

Annapolis. Md. Jan. 6.-The schedule
of the Naval Academy fencing team was
announced this morning. The number of
meets is larger than usual. there being
ten contests, all in Annapolis The Ma
val Academy viii also send representa-
tives to the tournament Of the Interool-
leg1ate Fencing Association, which takes
place in New York on March 2S IL It
qualities in the preliminaries. The meets
scheduled are: January Is, Princeton.
January q, Baltimore Fencers' Club.
January 2s Naval Academy instructors;
February 8. naval officers; February 12.
New York Fencing Club; February %
Columbia; February Is. University of
Pennsylvania: March 8, Cornell; March
Il, Cornell; March 19, Columbia, Prince
ton. and University Of Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-About three f,Irlorss, Lady Lewis.
n6 tGlasnerl. 70 2. won; Louise b.. lo5 Daven-
port. 70 ;. second: Petite, l95 lBrannon, s 70 !,
third Time, OiSj IS. Golden Ruby, Blanche Ring.
and Mrs. Csrdi also ran,
SECOND RACE-sx furlongs, L. T Ship. 10
IJackSonl, 20 5. won: Warner Griswel,. Jos fBo-
lsndl, % 70 /, second: Autumn Girl. % 03urton)
! 20 ?. third. Tine, i9. Icarian and Judge saufiy
also ran-
THIRD RACE-Five and & half furlougs. Robert
Powell. 81 (BuTtOnl. 20 s. won; Alviz IOs tDaven-
port 70 second; Sallie Savage. 81 tBToWnl L 10
third. Tine. l:lS. Ny Love, Gordon Lee, Okenite
Madison Square and The Ram also nm
FOURTH RAOB-Five furlongs. Lottie Dsrr. 81
Martini, 10 ?. won; McAndrews 100 tBuronj. 3
20 !. sec0rd; Grace KimbalI. I08 lDavenport). 70
l. third. Time, l 20 So. Bob Ayres. Tannie. Beth
GOodwia. and Caltha also ran
FIFTH RACE-Five furiongs Bonnie Bee o.
lBurtoni, to !, won; Fundamental l05 Jacksoni
70 5. second; LucGllus lol ,Glasnerl 10 / third
Time los.
SIXTH RACE-SeTen-eighths q a mile strome-
land, III Jackson). l3 10 3 won Niorpeth. 6 Bur
ton. 10 l, second; Kings Guinea, lis tRowel. %
20 !, third. Time 1885
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
MoGRAW WANTS KELLER.
Giants Manager VIII Take "Wee
WiIlien If Waivers Are Ohtained.

It Is understood that K q deal could be
made, MeGraw would like to get hold OF
Keeler. They are old friends, but it Is a
question whether the Highlanders' owner
would be willing 20 allow Keeler to go 70
the rival club at the Polo Grounds. Dah-
len. the Brooklyn manager, would also
like TO have Keeler. It Is said. but If
waivers on the popular right fielder
should be requested. It Is probable that
some other American League club would
put in claim for him
Keeler IS not ail in according to the
opinion Of baseball experts, and would
be Of material assistance to almost any
major league club. but as stallings seems
bent upon having young players exciu-
sively, II Is believed that Keeler viii not
be used much by the Hillmen this year.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
PREPS BEAT WESTERN high
Georgetown Youngsters Capture the
Basketball Game, 80 to 26.
Contest Is Exciting and CIose-MaI-
Ian and LoehI Are the Best
Performers.

The Western High School gymnasium
was the scene OF a stubboTnly contested
game Of basketball yesterday afternoon.
when the Georgetown preps came out VIC
tors over the wearers Of the red and
white by So to %. Following Immediately
after the holiday season. the contest did
not bring forth any unusual team work
or accurate goal tossing, and both teams
displayed lack of practice.
From a spectators standpoint. the
game was highly interesting, and a large
crowd Of cheering students kept the
men going at fun tilt throughout
MalIan made g Of the Il points for his
side, while the-embryos rolled up a total
Of p.
During the second stage Of the contest
matters, for a time. did not look so rosy
for the hilltoDpers. and the Western lads
came within q basket OF tying the score.
Capt. Murphy led off with the scoring.
but Immediately after the preps took q
slump. and goals by Mallan, Tanner.
Leeeh, and MeCandish nearly evened the
score.
Capt. Mallan proved 10 be the main
stay for the high school lads while Loehl
and Trumbull put up a sterling game for
the embryo collegians.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
Footban soIons Meet Next Month.

New York. Jan. 6.-Instead Of gather
ing this month, as was expected, the
intercollegiate football rules committee
viii not hold its annual meeting until
some time next month, the date having
not yet been definitely ecided upon.
The members of the committee have
been requested to let Prof Dennis, of
Cornell. know just what date, would be
convenient for them, and he will select
time and a place for holding the meet
ing in accordance with the members de-
sires
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
Johnson's Show Losing Money,

Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. 6.-Between sprints
in his racing auto about town yesterday
Jack Johnson, the colored heavyweight
champion, said he wanted Buck Corne-
Illus, a local sporting man. we'll known
to Eastern fight fans, to referee the
Jeffries-Johnson fight. to be pulled off in
California on July t. One hundred and
eight dollars worth Of sports saw John
son spar here last night The big col
ored man at the close of his exhibition
said he was going to close his show
this week, as It didn't pay
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
Lineup and summary;
REPORT SATISFACTORY.
Commissioner Nacfarland Pleased
with Kirby Football Finding.

Commissioner Macfarland was gratifed
TO receive yesterday the following report
from Thomas Kirby, whom he appointed
10 present the views OF the District Of
Columbia as to the necessity OF improv-
ing the football rules at the meeting Of
the Collegiate Athletic Association
in New York. to whom Commissioner
MaCfariand wrote that It is the senti-
ment OF the National Capital that football
must be mended or ended.
Mr. Klrby's report was satisfactory to
Commissioner mcfarland, and showed
that the football rule makers were sincere
IN their efforts TO put the game on a safe
and sane basis.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
RAILWAY DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Law Dent pnolaov.o-s
TERMINAL Y. N. q a. LEAGUE.
WILL USE THIRTY PLAYERS.
New York Yankees Squad TO BE Re.
duced Before Season Starts.

New York, Jan. 6.-After using the
pruning knife freely. Manager Stauings.
Of the Highlanders. has notified President
Farrell that not more than thirty players
viii be taken to the training quarters at
Athens, Ca, the 1st Of March. stallings.
who is wintering at Haddock, Ga. writes
that he does not intend to do much ex-
perimenting but will follow certain fixed
plans already mapped out. The High
landers will probably have a dozen pitch
ers at Athens, butt his number will be re-
dueed TO seven or eight for the American
League pennant race.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
INTERCITY SHOOT.

Washington and Philadelphia Re.
vOlver Cracks in Match.
At the well-equipped range IN the base
ment OF the National Sporting Goods
store In Ninth street last night, the Ma
tional Capital Rife and Revolver Team
engaged in a dual shoot with the Phila-
delphia Rife Association. The District
cracks rang up q total OF 1.O29 points,
and Will not know until to-day how the
match turned out. as the Philadelphia
sharpshooters negotiated the targets
on their own range, and the scores will
be exchanged by mail.
The conditions governing the match
called for five men on the team, each
being allowed twenty-five shots at twenty
yards. The time limit was set at thirty
minutes. Following are the scores of
the Washington club:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
Elimination Tonrn.x

Beginning tonight. the twenty men
who qualified In the elimination tourna-
meur at the Royal will roll the first set.
The four low men drop out each night
until the winner Is decided.
The following are the twenty men to
roll: Chaplin, Collins Fritz, Field, Gar
rett, Gilday, German, Hs<die, Hartman,
Harwood, Hammer, Howser, Keeler. NIL
Ter, Pearson, Rodrick, swaggart, Lord,
Warner. and Shaffer.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
DEMANDS ARE INCREASED.
Reports OF Associated Charities
show Amount OF Work Done.

Daily reports from the Associated
Charities and Citizens Relief Association
show largely increased demands as oom-
pared with this time last year.
The blizzard about Christmas time and
the closing down of outside work, es-
pecially that of unskilled laborers. has
induced larger demands than usual upon
these two charities. Their working force
is now taxed to the utmost,
While striving to keep within their
budgets without the employment Of addi-
tonal workers, many Of the division
agents are obliged 10 work not only dur
ing the day, but at night and holidays and
Sundays. Next Tuesday the board OF
mana gers will hold their monthly meet
ing and receive reports showing the exact
Increase for the month OF December. 1909,
as compared with that OF December, 1893
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
Rickard Gives Utah a Chance

Tex Rickard says he will wait thirty
days to learn whether the business men
OF Salt Lake City want the Jeffries-
Johnson fight or not. In view of the at
titude of Utah's governor. Rickard is ap-
parently wasting valuable time. Mean
time George Little, manager Of johnson,
has advised certain eolored sporting men
In New York not to bet on the negro
champion until they receive the word
from him
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
CLAIM STARTER UNFAIR.
HOrSemen at Jacksonville Find
Fanlt with "CurIey" Brown.


Horsemen at Jacksonville are finding
much fault with Curley Browns start
ing. Many heavily played choices have
been left at the post recently. but Brown
has invariably laid the blame upon the
Jockeys. He has Aned several riders
heavily and has suspended others, but
the dissatisfaction with his work still
exists.
Brown never was a f1rst-class handler
Of the barrier, but he still refuses to be
convinced Of this fact The Jacksonville
meeting viii be q success financially, and
for the nrst time n his career as a track
promoter Brown VIII be able to laugh at
lis enemies.
Brown IS filing the position Of starter
and racing secretary at Jacksonville,
where he is also the manager Of the
track.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
Doom 10 Manage PhiII,c.

President Fogel, of the Philadelphia
National League Club. has appointed
Catcher Charles Doom manager Of the
team vice w. ]. Murray deposed. Dooin's
appointment is considered a temporary
move, as Fogel still thinks he will secure
John King from the Cubs.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07

Four Pittsburg players. Leacn, Clarke,
Wagner, and Byrne, scored more runs
last year than the entire Boston National
League club. Leach scored 126 Clarke
81, Wagner 92 and Byrne %. a total Of
407. or four more than were scored by
the Doves,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07

Big Bill Lange, known TO followers Of
Baseball as Little Eva" and one of the
few stars who retired when In their
prime. is now a successful real estate
dealer in San Francisco. Lange was re-
GENTLY hailed as a plutocrat and a mill
nonaire mine owner.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
Money In Circulation

II was not such dear Christmas after
all. for according 10 the Treasury cir
culation statement. the per capita cir
cuiation Of the country is now $34SS. The
money now in circulation. the statment
says. is 1912. .15453s. Last year. practi-
cally the same day. Il was $685., ,3l5.702
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
WIN BY ONE POINT
Y. N. C. A. Reserves Defeat
VesperS at Basketball.
FINAL SCORE IS SO TO 81
Scorer Becomes Confused and Claims
Are Made that He Credited Wrong
Man with Goal from FIoOr-vespers
20 Pat tn PrOtest-Keith, Walk.
Freeman, and Hanna the Stars.

The Y. NJ c. a. Reserve basketball
team. Of Section B. defeated the Yes
pers IN the latter's gymnasium last night
by the score Of 50 to 81. A large and
enthusiastic crowd witnessed the game.
The boys on both teams worked hard,
and the game was clean and interesting
from start TO finish.
The score keeper became confused in
the second half and gave Keith goal
that was made by Freeman, and also
gave Freeman an extra goal Keith did
not know whether he scored or not, and
as both boys looked alike the scorer be-
came confused.
The Vespers Will protest this game.
but It IS not thought that the protest
will be allowed
In the first half Keith and Freeman
were the stars Keith made six goals
from the floor and Freeman three, one
being a long and difficult shot Allwine,
Hanna, and Hall were the principal
scorers for the Y. NJ c. A. In this half
The score at the close was 10 to IA in
favor OF the Vespers.
In the second half the Y. NJ c. A.
boys ployed the superior game. Allwine.
Hanna, and Walk did the best work.
Freeman again came 20 the rescue Of
his team by making four Of the six
goals In this half Deuit was substi-
tuted in the second half for McMullin.
and made tive goals.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
MULLANY'S WILL FILED.
Estate Goes 10 the Widow, Who Is
Named ExeCutrix.

NumeO ENecuEFtA.
The Will OF Dennis Mullany. dated June
90, 1903. was fled for probate yesterday.
His entire estate is left 10 his widow,
Mrs Ellen c. MuIlany. The testator ex-
pressed the conviction that she will prop
erly provide for their children. Mrs.
Mullany is also named eXecutrix.
In addition TO the saloon business az
500 Fourteenth street. the estate includes
premises 1921 Monroe street. an insurance
policy for $3.50. shares of stock in the
Equitable Building Association. and cash
in bank
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07

Joe Woodman. witt Sam LangfOrd, left
Boston Tuesday afternoon for Memphis,
where Langford meets the Dixie KID
Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
BUSINESS PLAYS TECH.

Basket-baII Teams Clash In StenOg-
rapheFs' Gym This Afternoon.
In the Business High School gynna-
stun this afternoon the Stenographers'
basketball team VIII meet Technical
High Schools FIVE.
The Machinists have played only one
game this season, but the team is a good
one, and close contest is expected
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07

Joe McGinnity is still a great worker
He pitched in thirty-five games for New
ark last season and won twenty-nine
and lost six