davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
Has Sympathy of Officials.

Mr. Bailinger has the sympathy of the
official population of Westinghouse least
the ostensible sympathy. Mr.. Pinchot has
the sympathy and support of the unofficial
society in Washington, and all who were
associated with the Roosevelt adniiniStra-
ton and his venerable mother who at
tends every meeting of the committee, oc-
cupving the same seat from the opening
until the adjournment of the session, is
always surrounded by a group of the b st
people in Washington. who believe in Pm
chot and do not believe in BallinSer.
The Pinchot family occupies a prominent
position here socially. and in scientific
circles. and with its wealth. its hospital
it< it's activity in charitable and scien-
tific movements, its church connections
and its prominence in. and long asSocia-
ton with. everything that is good and in
tended for the public welfare, commands
a respect ana confidence that nothing can
shake Nobody ever suggested that there
is anything wrong about Clifford Pnchot,
except that he was guilty of insubordina-
ton in coming to the defense of CLAWS
when the latter was denounced a
fraud and a liar in the report Of the At
torney General to Congress. Pinchot did
not believe that to be true. He believed
that CLAWS was an honest man and q
faithful. conscientious public official, and
he wrote a letter To Senator Doliiver de
clarng his faith and defending CLAWS.
which he insisted should be printed In
the same issue of the Congressional Rec
ord that contained Attorney General
Understands report OF the case. Secre-
tary Wilson. his superior officer il is
said. forbade him to do this but Pinchot' :
sense of duty was stronger than his sense
of official propriety. He published his de-
Tense of his friend and was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
Laundry Goods.

Grandmother \ & Z Laun-
dry Soap, &c cake. 7 for sc
CASTLE Soap, pure olive oil
(inp.). a cake. ....... SC
kirknans Soap, a cake. &c
Rabbits Soap, cake: &C
Fairy Soap, cake. 49,. SC
Tar Soap, cake. .....-... SC
Our White Floating Soap,
large cake. used for toilet,
nursery and bath, a cake. SC
Ivory Soap, small cake,
41lc; large. ............. SC
\ & L Securing Soap, "a
cake. ....,.... SC
PumeN Soap MECHANICS
Soap, a cake. ...-...... sc
T. & e.. Naphtha Soap,
cake. II &c
Fels-Naptha Soap, a cake. &c
Toilet Soap, 3 cakes III a
box. .IOc
Soaplne. SC
Hand Sapolio. cake. 49,. =
Sapolio. a cake. ....... &c
\ & Z Soap Powder, ID.
package. SC
\ & p Soap Powder. a Alb.
package. .Ioc
Kirkman's Soap Powder... 6
1916 Washing Powder. a
package. sc
Gold Dust, lib. carton, SC:
Alb. carton. .IOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

Isaac Willis, seventy-four years old. a
prominent farmer and confederate vet
eran of Orange county, Va, died Sunday
at his home after a brief illness lie was
"A member of the eth Virginia Infantry
during he civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

Mrs. Mary Mcdonald, who for sixty
wears has conducted railroad boa rdin .
house at Brunswick. Md, quietly cele-
brated her eighjy-tfth birthday ami
yerSary recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

ing social event. The sessions of the
committee are attended by hundreds OF
people including a large representation OF
the most respected and highly esteemed
portion of Washington society, as wen as
the wives and daughters of men promi-
nent in public life.
The proceedings are not particularly m
teresting; there is nothing sensational
about them; only occasionally has there
been an episode of lively interest and DC
casionalIy a tilt between the lawyers, or
between the members of the committee
and "A witness. From social STANDPOINT
however the investigation il quite as mn
portant as from the political point OF view
Mr. Pinchot is fighting for great prln-
chile and like the Crusaders OF old, ne
carries himself with an air of aetermlna-
ton that shows his consciousness of right
and duty On the other hand. Mr.. Balm
ger is lighting for his reputation and the
credit of the administration to winch ne
belongs and the republican members OIL
the committee are doing everything theS
can to prevent a verdict of guilty
Secretary Ballnger does not realize now
serious his situation actually Is. lie IS
not accused of crime, but he Is accused
of neglectiug the interests of the govern
ment and refused to protect the pubic
domain from spectators who were AT one
time his clients and who represent the
great horde of land SrabberS that has
gobbled up already IA large portion of the
natural resources of this country. for
which they have never given the govern
mem any remuneration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
Lord Rosebery's Proposal.

Lord Rosebery's proposal was designed
To create a strong and efficient upper
chamber of men of affairs and eXpe-
riencc who have earned their right to
participate in the government by pre-
vious public service. This would be "a
current of fresh air. III the house of
lords, which everybody admits is very
badly needed and would limit the mem
bcTship to efficient and active men. Upon
the question of the episcopal representa-
ton, the Archbishop of Canterbury in
dorsed the proposition tina the bench of
bishops should be reduced from twenty
six to ten.
1t il a very significant fact that the
Rosebery plan repudiated the hereditary
principle and directly declared that lit is
undesirable that the possession of the
peeraee should. of itself alone. give the
right to sit and vote III the house of
lords. he principle of heredity and
primoScnit1irc. or, az David Lioyd-George
put il, giving seat to the first pup
in the litter found no support whatever
in the committee and everybody agreed
that Il peer ought To earn his right to
legisltte and that others should be eX-
cIudpI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
Ballinger Inquiry Social Event.

The Balinger investigation, which Is
going on in a. beautiful big room in the
new office building of the Senate, which
cost the government $3..N,,oOo, is becom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
Deprivation of Votes.

This grievance must be removed, and
it can best be removed by deprivinS
a large number of hereditary peers of
the right TO vote, is the case already
with the peerage in Scotland and Ire
land, and by the application of the cleo
tive principle 10 the remainder in such
Il way To enable the people at certain
intervals TO bring the upper chamber
into harmony with their views. which
would leave no necessity for limiting the
veto.
1T is useless to suggest any reform
OF the house of lords without making
that body more representative" said
the report, land in it's reorganization il
must pe remodeled as To insure a
fair and adequate representation of all
parties.
The lords very generally admit the ac-
cur&cy and justice of the report of its
committee in that lit is desirable for
Legislative purposes that there should
be IL reduction i'll the number of mem
berS, and it was suggested that the up
per house should be limited to eighty
persons. qualified by service, by ten years
OF experience, either i'll the house of
commons or in q council of a county, or
in the council of city with q popula-
ton of not less than 2Jo,0oo and that
they should be elected by limited suf-
fraGe. For example, Lord RoSebery pro-
posed that lin every town possessing
tionaI 2Jo0oO inhabitants of its popu-
Iation. the county or city council should
be empowered to elect three candidates,
from which the crown shall summon one
To sit for the duration of parliament in
the house of lords"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
Answers Lecturer.

from the public service for insubordina-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
Mr.. Asquith Radical.

1t must he understood from the start
in the consideration of this question that
no measure adopted by the house OF
commons under the British constitution
can become "a law without the assent of
the lords, and, therefore, the radical prop
osition of Mr.. Asquith, the prime mini
ister is BASED upon the assumption that
the upper house will consent to its own
extinction. This. OF course, Is pre-
posterous. and any proposal to modify
Its powers or change the present sit
uation must he accepted by the peers
and approved by the king. 1t is entirely
probable that the leaders i'll the two
houses will get together sooner or later
and find some common ground of agree
ment
The house of lords is composed at
present of GIG peers, of whom fifty-siX
are members of the liberal party. The
rest are conservatives, and hence, no
matter what the results of the elections
may be. the upper house always will
take the conservative view OF ali queS-
lions, and will, therefore, miSrepresent
or, at least. fail to represent, the pop
ular will. as expressed at the polls. The
result, as Lord Rosebery explained III
his report OIL 1907. is that lin the case
of a liberal government we have two
chambers, while with conservative gov
eminent we have only d single chamber"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
LORDS VS.. COMMONS
Reorganization of the Upper
House Absorbing Topic.
WISHES OF THE MINISTRY
Wants to Deprive Peers of Right to
Veto Acts of Lower Body.
ROsEBERY RECOMMENDATIONS
Commission Suggestions in 1907
Recalled-Ballinger-Pinchot In
quiry Interesting Society.
RosEBERY RECOMMENDATIONS
.Y WILLIAM T.. CURTIS.

III " LILLIAN u. ~ ! -
Written for Tho star and The Chicago Record
Herald.
According to the cahlegrams. the house
of commons proposes 10 take UP the
question of reforming the house OF ioruS
March - In the meantime, on motion
of Lord Roscbcry, the former iperai
leader. the lords propose TO reform them
selves and will 60 into a committee 81
the whole March II Ito consider TIC
best means Of Strengthening the existing
organization so as to constitute l'SeH
a strong and efficient second chamber
The program of the ministry IS to
Introduce resolution deprivinS the house
of lords of all authority over the finances
Of the kingdom, and also the power OF
vctoinE the acts passed by the house Of
commons, leaving it only the useless
function of review and criticism.
In June 1907, after the long fight over
the bill TO reorganize the educational
system of Great Britain, a commission
was appointed, also upon the motion of
Lord Rosebery, TO investigate the means
of increasing the efficiency Of the house
of lords" That commission. of which
Rosebery was the chairman. made 4
brief but comprehensive report, which re-
ceived the Endorsement of the late Mar
quis of Salisbury and the MARQUIS OF
Lansdowne. the present leader OF the
conservative party III the supper house
but was never acted upon, because the
attention of that distinguished body was
absorbed with matters of more pressing
importance. The report was based upon
the theory that the hereditary principle
in legislation is wrong, because it per
mts of no representation of the people,
and a recommendation was made to limit
the voting power OF the peers TO less
than one-seventh of the number who
now arc entitled to that privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

Condiments
Salad Oil, bot. &c, 12c, ISc
Pure Olive Oil, quart can. .75c
Pure Olive Oil, bot e2c, 35c. 6oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

Durkee's Salad Dressing.
bot. .Ioc, 23c, 800
Royal Salad Dressing, bot
tie. EGG, 800
My Wife's Salad Dressing,
bot. .....I5c & CSC
McIlhenny's Tabasco Sauce 4oc
Chill Sauce. .Ioc, I5c, CSC
Guldens Prep. Mustard,
ar. lOC
Campbell's Mustard, jar. Ioc
Heinzs Mustard Dressing. I5c
Helms Pepper Sauce. ..25c
\ & = Tomato ketchup.
nc, .ISc, soc
Empire Pickles, bottle,
Ioc, I8o. soc
Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles,
zoe, soc
Lea & Perrins' Sauce. .22c
Table Salt, 5-lb. bag. ...... SC
Shaker Salt, box. .Ioc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
PREP TRACK TEAM At WORK
Coach Tom Smith Has Georgetown
Youngsters In Line.
Embryos Plan to Compete Against
All Other Local school Stars
This Season.

Track work at Georgetown hes been
initiated this year by the preps. Since
last Friday they have been lrnbertng up
their stiffened joints. and are now at
work on the preliminary training. The
team this year is planning to meet all
the nearby scholastic schools. They
have not annexed the championship since
1907. but if results can verify the pros
poets. the embryos are going into the
fray in earnest this season.
William II. Mclaughlin. IL, viii captain
the squad. and there is no reason why
he should not be a good leader. Last
year he was first man in the relay team,
though it was his first on the cinder path.
A point in mis- favor Is that ne has no
outside athletic interest
The manager OF the team, Richard
Golden. u. is the football star or the
past season He is the fastest man at
the spirits in the prep school, besides
having earned place on the relay team
Of last year
The weight men and Jumpers have not
been asked TO report yet. but those who
have been training under Coach Tom
Smith. captain Of the varsity track
team, are as follows: Capt Mclaughlin.
Manager Golden, Wade. Crowley, ChiIds.
McGrath. Loehl, Calvin. Martin, and Gil
len.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiI and onehalf fariongs Wal.
ter Mclean III (AleCaoekey). ; 10 L Won: Omicon.
lo6 uFvinl, to J. second: Harting. III Iac21sOnl.
to /, third Time. Is IS Dr. Crock. Tom
TVFohey, Grande Dame Won Lae1. and BLACK Dom
inc also Tan-
SECOND RACE-Six and one-han furiougS.
Grenade, III (Grihinl. To 5. Won: Pleasing. III
tBurnsl 10 s. second; Procla, III (PanD s TO L
third. Time 1855. Nidde Endst, Ounfesscr
Nettie CaEita and Frank Patton also ran
THIRD RACE-Six ard one half fUrf0ngS Dan
der, ia lBr0oksl, even, won: Autumn GIRL los
lJOstl. 20 I. sec1nd: Don Hamilton, III Martini
20 l. third. Time. = IS. Bethlehem, Regards,
Brougham. Beth Goodwin Maszro. Harding and
Donna H. also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Amy L. I04 iGrif-
I'm. to 5, won; Emmy Lo1 IOi (I3urnen). 10 J..
second; Ida LAeford. s. CWeisp<nl, 5 to / third.
Time. ia Tom Cat, Marx H.. and Cousin Peter
Ass ran
FIFTH RACE-PiFe and onehah fuiongX Lady
Maxim, 100 (Guy), 70 / won: New Star, l09
lMcCloskeg1. TO 5. saond: Louis Katz IL
tBaiierl 70 !, third. Tine, l:l2 50. H. NJ. Sab
bath. Ortego Athie W, Ike Cohen, Sanc6m Rus-
ncAna. and Father Lide also nan
SIXTH RACE-Six and OnehaIf furlOngs Rubi-
ella, lo6 tHodmAn). to !. won; B. NJ RebO. l0s
lDonOganl, y % l. seond San Gil, 100 (Sully;,
70 ]. third. Time 3. Locnst Bud Ben sand,
AcAndreSs, Our Nugget, and Automatic also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-siK furiongs. The Whip. %
BUNS. 70 l. ven: FireWood, lOS (Goldsteinl.
10 l, second: Gold Oak. los tGoosel. 70 5.
third Time. la Oakley. Amerieznee1. Gazette.
Agnar. Ed. Levpn. and Ahat0r also ran.
SECOND RACE-f1ye and onehaf furiongs. Red
Bob, III tBuns) Is TO l. won: Coletta, los (DaEen-
portl. 20 /. seool6 Cardiff Jos CKiningswurth),
% l. third Time. lbs 25. STARTER, May Weed,
Busy Miss, scrase, Zool, Clarksburg. Whim Dusty.
and Walker also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy yards.
Huck, il3 (ButWeN, 5 70 ,. won; Bean Brummel
lW Davis, 10 !. secund. Norbitt ll2 C3uTns). 5
TO ? third. Time las rs Mont Clair Minot,
and Our Hannah also ran
FOURTH RACE-Seyen furiongS. Master Robert
IL (ButwelD. l To 8 Won: Ayimer. l0I (Wuson),
3 To l. second; Hoffman, ll2 lGoldsteinj. 70 I.
third Time. l26 50. The Squire, Nick Stoner.
and Jolly also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and One-hAH furlnngs Fly
ing Squirrel, III tMeCaheyl. Il TO 5. Won: Iady
Ir1na, III Buns, 70 s, second; LsSalle loi
Goose. Is 70 L third Tine OF 10 staroser.
Camel. ard Wethnry ais0 Tan.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-Sxteenth miles Des-
cDmnets. l09 (ButWel1 TO s. won; Elfall l0s
lObertl, TO !. second Norman, IS (steinhartJ
% TO |. third Tine. Ia. HAzeathorpe Stoneznan,
Wander. and Goleonda also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIve furlongS Lady Tendi. IL
tsmithl. to l. won; Jim Nc. ll2 (DorEitz g
TO ]. second; Red lass IL (Benschotenl, 9 10 2
third. Time. l0l 3-5 Coed, Trafalgar, Fred Essen,
Morado Beach Sand. OweniL Texan. and Venc
Won also ran-
SECOND RACE-FiFe firongs Mr.. Smoot lE
Afurphy1 to s. won; The Pippin, 10 tGSnsl
70 s. second: Catherine Scott, 100 Smith, % To
third Tine 100 35. Pannen InTergauy, Per
twinkle, and Grace Golden also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs, Colinet, l02 tAnenl
50 10 l. won; Napa Nick. 100 (Benschotenl, 8 to s
second; Tom McGath, los lGansl. 10 to 1. third.
Time. lib 81 Blcky Nose Work Box Jeanne
d Arc. Charlie ROthschid, and Marion Casey also
ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile Dcrante, ll6 (Aiur-
phyl. 10 s. won; John Louis. l03 Cans. ) 10 l.
second; Peiro. % lBenschotsnl, TO !, third Time
10 25 Salian also ran
FIFTH RACE-Ffve and onehalf fuTiongs Rne,
III tMolesWorth) 10 J. won; Mockler. los Cans,
50 to l. second; Ilzie. 100 Afurphyl to l. third
Time, aS. Juarez Baiella. Pit-a-Pat. The Hague
and Helen Scott also ran
SIXTH RACE-one mile. Hannis, los tRsynolds)
To J. Won The Peer. lG2 CBenschotenl, 3 to 8
second Fred Mulholland. l0s Murphy even, third
Time, lal Is Bon Ton also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

New York, Dec. S-If $4,000 can be
raised between now and some time Sat
urday afternoon the Boston National
League club viii change ownership
This Is the price asked by John p. Har-
ris. OF Pittsburg, for the amount OF his
holdings. which. il is said. include 90
per cent OF the capital stock The deal
had reached such a stage to-day that
there seemed to be no doubt that it
would be successfully completed before
the first of next week and that the new
owners, a syndicate of Boston men
headed by William Hepburn Russell, at
present minority stakeholder. would be
introduced to the National League men
at the meeting on Tuesday at the Hotel
Breslin.
William Hepburn Russell Is a lawyer
with Offices in this city and Boston. He
was asked to-day TO give some particu-
lars OF the deal now pending, but he de-
elared that he had promised 10 say
nothing for publication just yet. He ad-
mitted that he held more than 100 shares
OF stock in the Boston club and had
been elected a director. but he refused
to discuss the proposed sale of tho club
to a Boston syndicate.
1t was learned from other sources that
Mr.. Russell is after the Boston club and
is slated TO become the new president. In
which event every attempt will be made
to provide a winning team regardless OF
expense.
The club viii be owned and controlled
in Boston for the first time since the
famous triumvirate, Soden, Billings. and
Conant, sold out to the Doveys, who ad-
mitted they We're helped financially by
friends OF Barney Dreyfuss. including
John F. Harris. John Moren, Pittsburg' S
director OF public safety and John X
Tener, governor-elect OF Pennsylvania.
Contrary TO general belief, il was
learned to-day that the Boston club owns
the old South End grounds, but that A.
II. Soden and others hold a mortgage Of
$4,000 on the property for four years at
per cent
The Boston club was offered TO a we'll
known Tammany politician more than a
year ago for $4,000 Harris making the
proposition. but a prompt refusal was
the outcome. Harris and his associates
are now ready To sell for $4,000
If the club is sold, il is understood that
a deal will be made with John l. Taylor.
president OF the Boston American League
club, by which the former Doves will
play in future at the new Red SOx sta
dunn.
Although Fred Lake has signed con-
tract TO manage the Boston Nationals
another year, it is said that Mr. Russell
and his friends may decide 10 place the
team in charge Of the veteran Fred Ten
Rey, whose stock In the club was recent
ly purchased by Mr.. Russell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futnity course. Red KAw lOi
(Kirschbauml. TO /, won; Eddie Dale, los Gar.
ner). 70 3 secOnd Americas. l0e lPickins) TO /.
third Time, l:l2 IS. Sokol, Bob Chocolate. Parlor
Boy, VelSul- Nab and Clyde Herbert also ran.
SECOND RACE-One nile. Miss Picnic, 100
tGaTgzu1 u 10 s. won: Dahgren l03 (Thnm2sl
70 l. second Sonia. l0S tGarnrTl. II TO s. third.
Time. la - BanoseilA New Capital jim CAT
feTatta, Young Belle. and Silver Grain also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile. AarbUrg. I07 cTayIor).
TO L won; Col Jack los Cdc5ntyrel, 5 TO l,
second; Lotta Creed, l0s lAaTtinl, Z to l, third.
Time. la3 IS. AAlt0ndale, Crez, and Altzre c.
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-EiFe and onehalf furlongs.
Roy. j.. log (Shillingl. 8 % l. won; Arasee. lOl
Martini, to L second; Big STICK. % (G4merl
10 2 third. Time, les COppeTtoxn JACK
Paine. Likely DieUdOnns, Metropolitan and Bit q
Fortune also ran
FIFTH RACE-Ons mile and SEVENTY yards.
Treasure Seeker, l02 (sedenl, 70 J. won; Nebulosis
l0 tTayiO1. . to 2 second: Keep Moving log
Shilling to 10 third Tine 1ae Irrigatn-.
Nettie Trayes, Golf Ball. Nasm0rto, Plume, a-d
DR.. brownie also ran
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs seFyionce 100
tShiIlingl. l 10 . Won Emma G.. 100 lGargan),
TO 2 second; Camera, l02 tSeldenl, . to /
third. Time. lis Is. Sorrowful, Academist, Can
TEN, Sonia, French Cook and Ben Uncas also ras-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

Ithaca, N. Y, Dec. S-Two baseball
games with Princeton. the first in five
years, are on the Cornell schedule for
next spring. according to the announce
ment of the athletic council yesterday
Two games with Yale are also scheduled
and two with Columbia, while four games
will be played with Pennsylvania, as fol-
lows: May 20, at Philadelphia: May 80,
at Ithaca; June 1s, at Ithaca, and June
2. az Philadelphia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
ATHLETIC LEAGUE OFFICERS.
Membership Rapidly Increasing in
All Divisions OF Organizations.

The membership in the Public Schools
Athletic League is rapidly increasing.
The following officers have been elected
10 represent their schools in the division
leagues:
Military Read School President Henry Fl. CLARK
Tice president A A. I'm. secretary, William H.
Riggin; assistant secretary, John s Harris; treas
urer. Miss H. +. Morris; assistant treasurer. NJ
ID. Lewis
Jones School-Prssdent, Milton Martin; vics pres
ident James Jackson treasure Mss II. L. Col
her assistant treasurer. james Martin
Ivy City ol-Prez1dent, Russell II. Stewart
yics PRESIDENT Oliver Mallory: sezetny. Benia-
min +. Han: treasurer. A. r. Brent. TEACHER OF
the second grade; assistant treasurer. Miss B. G.
Reed.
Ambush SchooS-Prrsident George z Moore: vice
president. Clarence j Minor; secretary William
Harris: assistant secretary. 6. william Petersen
treasurer, Percy Washington; assistant treasurer,
s ID. Matthe6s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
CHRISTY MATHEWSoN SUED.
Giants TNvirler Defendant Fan
Seeks to Recover $1,000.

New York, Dec. s.-Christy Mathewson.
the Giants crack pitcher. is defendant in
a suit in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn,
in which Frank Schmidt seeks TO recover
5000 for alleged false arrest
While a game in which Mathewson was
playing was in progress at Washington
Park on April go 1905, ball came whiSE
zing to the stand in which Schmidt was
roofing. and could not be recovered.
Mathewson, as alleged, accused Schmidt
of taking it as a souvenir, and had him
arrested and held at the police station
for two hours before he was released.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
ELBERFELD SEES MATTY
AND CHIEF MEYERS ACT
Thinks Big Six Has Good ShOw-KidS Young Son
Not So Impressed Other Sporting Gossip

hard. but couldn't get It safe. tried
of and on for three weeks. but never
got a hit
Where's the bat now. Brad?' asked
Larry.
"out in our ash heap. fed it to The
furnace last winter"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
hnrIie main and III. feIInrr-

thespian, Jimmy MeCool. will jump from
Camden. n. j., to Cincinnati Garry
Hermann left the Ohio city when he
heard Doom was coming there. to pre-
vent Charlie from hypnotizing him into
making . deal for HoblitzelL