davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
OFF SEASON BASEBALL.

Hamilton Patterson. the first baseman
procured by the Pittsburg club from the
st. Louis American League club late last
summer, has been sold to the Chatta-
nOoga club, OF the Southern League.
The Phfllies' first-base position was as
sured when Kitty" Bransfeld sent in his
signed contract for the coming season
Manager DOOM and Bransleld came to
terms in Boston, and the contract fol-
lowed
Indelder Derrii Pratt, University of
Alabama collegian, who in Atlanta kicked
goal from placement from the 49-yard
line in the game with Georgia, has signed
with the Montgomery club, of the South
ern League
Third Baseman W. r. Walsh, the South
Bend recruit has sent in his signed
Philadelphia contract In 100 games last
season he felded .93S. batted .266. and
ranked fourth among the Centrar League
third basemen.
\ meeting to reOrganize the Northeast
Arkansas League has been called for Lit
tie Rock, Ark, January 80 at the Hotel!
Marion. It is expected to increase the
circuit to six clubs and TO change its title
to Arkansas League.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
LANG And BURNS COMING
Tour Of This Country Proposed for
the Pair.
Man Who Knocked Out FitzSimmonS
to Give Americans Chance
to See Him.

\ far Coast report states that BIZ Lang,
the Australian heavyweight who recent
~ knocked out Bob Fitzsimmons, will
shortly leave for this country. According
to the report, the big antipodean viii ar
rive in San Francisco about the middle
of next month. With him will come a
manager and trainer. The names OF these
men have not been announced. but IT is
said that they are prominent in the Aus
tralIan pugilistlc world
If Lang's plans are carried out, he Will
be matched with Al kaufman, Jack
Burns, or some aspiring Western heavy
weight for his American debut How
ever, the far Coasters will be wary of
the man who pushed old Bob Fitzsim-
mons into the pugilistic graveyard San
FTanciscans remember only too well the
money that they lost on Bosher Bill
Squires, another Australian, on July 4.
1907.
The original easy mark OF the heavy
weight division entered the ring a 10-to-7
favorite over Tommy Burns. The weird
fancies Of the far Coasters were respon-
sible for the ridiculous betting II is a
matter OF ring history that the "Bosher''
lasted but two rounds before Burns
cynical fight sharps are prone to draw
parallel between the visit of Squires and
Lang's proposed invasion. Incidentally,
Lang's best deed for hstic mankind was
the two knOck-outs OF "Bosher Bill"
Another tale Of fistic import has been
waited from out Of the land Of the set
ting sun. This one is centered around one
Noah Brusso. better known as Tommy
Burns. whose failure to defend success
fully the heavyweight title against Jack
johnson has OCCasiOned the present little
vocal spat between Tex Rickard and Jack
Gleason. This in itself Is sufficient cause
for TOmmy's future doings 10 be bark
ened unto.
According to a Detroit report. Burns
contemplates a return to the ring game.
1t is said that he Will place himself IN
der the management of Billy Mcintosh.
the Detroit sporting man, who was re-
sponsible for Burns coming to the fore in
pugilism. Mcintosh took Burns under
his charge when the latter was boxing
for meager purses in and around Detroit
As the story goes, Mcintosh will sail for
France on January %. He plans to meet
Burns at Paris in March and arrange to
handle the interests Of his old-time
charge. He will attempt TO stage a bout
in Paris between Burns and Ketchell.
That Mcintosh IS well versed in the pub
licity end Of the game is shown by the
announcement that Burns will be at the
ringside to challenge the winner of the
JOhnson-Jeffries fight on independence
Day"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlongs Silver Stocsug, l5s
lGaTneTl. 10 5. won; Airs. IL Shilling Il % D.
second; WhiptOp. 10 Page - 10 J. third. Time.
ll3 Is. Ava B.. Mary GensFleTe. Camera, Jrrba
smith. and Dainty Relle also ran.
SECOND KACE-Fiye and one-half f-rl3uES
Miss Hardly. 100 lauder. % J. won. Uncle Pete.
10 Shilling. 20 l. second; Ina johnson. 30
U'ueTl. z t1 l. third Time rs 10 Father En-
gene, Red Campus GEORGE Field. Billy Bard, DAISY
Garth, and Mas Day also ran.
THIRD RACE-One nile and a f,irIong. Buens
l02 tGaneTl. is 10 g. Won. Sensible. 10 lShiliug
even. srcDndi Lighthouse. ll5 SMALL. 10 l. third
Time. s. rs. Miss Ida also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fiyc and one-hslf fyufongs
Mia, lo5 Shilling, even won; !. Page, Jos tGOose
70 !, second. Mas Bride l.5 Bice 4 - !. third
Time, l7 % James BaoksJgck Alarmed Caesar
lass. GTeualan, sam Webb, and Matt Councll also
ran
FIFTH RACE-Sx furl5ugs Execute. IL SMALL
70 2 won. MUshmonet. ia Shilling, Il 20 s.
second Anne McGee. ~ birmingham. L 10 /.
third. Time, ZIP IS. FinanCer. Acquia, Meddlng
Hannah, and Uncle Walter also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile Ton Franks. l0l Gar
nerl, to 1. won GeuTmander, lo5 tBens0nl, even,
SECOND; NIblick, III lAustinl. to l, third. Time
IA. Engrayer. Ora Sudduth. Sahado. Henry Of
Shennamere, and Cardinal Sarto also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futuity course Tony Faust l52
(Tapiul 10 3 won; Wicket. ll2 lCott0n), 10 to l.
second; Glcnnadeanue 10 Walsh. 10 70 3. third.
Time. lis IS. EimolIuo. Blanche c. Colbert,
Baloran, Marvel p, Sully, Obey. and Billy Bovleg5
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three furlongs. Bwtur. lo3
walsh. s to l. won. Robert Hurst. 100 Cotton.
3 to p second; Edd3, JOG .G-'ssI Q 90 ., third.
Time, 0a3 J5 Daca, AmarFdsa, Stanley S, Kerry
Cow. and Fontello also rau
THIRD RATE-Fuwity curse. BonstCne, -
Bottigl. to l. won; Chancilly. l52 NenTy) TO
/. second; 5Tamercg, 10 Walsh, to !, third.
Time. ll2 IS. WCodander Ampcdo, Col. Jack,
ard Paul Clifford alS1 ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and three-sixteenth miles
Buck Thorn, 100 Thomas to !, won; sink
Spring, los lVospSs, 70 !. second; Aks-Ar-Ben,
l0l Smith, y 10 l. third. Time. 203 25. Servi-
cence. J. {. Glenn Spring Ban. Wap. and Trust also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Oas mile and twenty yards. Mel
tondals. o lTl omasl. to I, won: Cuppers. Ill
lTsplin) TO T. second; Cobbleskill, l05 lGrossl,
70 J. third. Time, As IS TroCha. Sainotta Con-
ira Costa, Sam Barbr, Lady Rensaeller. Kaiser
hCf, and Silver Line also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Thistle Belle, lo2
tNospeT). to l. won. BiskTa. ll3 tCCttOnj. to /.
second; Lena Leach, l05 Taplinl, TO !. third.
Time lI5 - Dorothy Legtt. Emma c.. Ornate.
Roberta, Dovalts Clara Sal, and Robeska also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
TO STRENGTHEN CLUB
McGraw, of Giants, Is After
FirSt-class Talent.
MATHEWSON DRAWS $4,000
Big TuirIer Signs Contract for
Enormous salary, 1t Is Claimed.
Usually Late, the Peerless One Gets
Into Line Early This Season-TOm
Hughes Eleventh Yankee to Sign.

New York, Jan 2S.-Presldent John T.
Brush has intimated that Manager Nc
Graw. of the Giants. is not ready to
stand pat with the present material in
hand, and will make several attempts 10
pull off deals within the next month
that are calculated 10 strengthen the New
York team. McGraw, who does not say
much, as a rule. has admitted that the
Giants lack strength in several positions.
and that unless they show more class
than last season they cannot be expected
to cope with such formidable opponents
as the Pirates and Cubs.
II will be a difficult matter, however.
70 arrange deals that will land players
capable Of stopping up the gaps, for
other clubs are unalterably opposed 10
releasing either by trade or sale first
class diamond stars.
If McGraw could name the conditions
Of several transactions. it is said that he
would secure a hrst-class catcher, a new
first baseman, two experienced outfield-
ers. and at least one good pitcher. He
would probably jump at a chance 10 buy
King from the Cubs, and It is known
that he has already tried to secure
Konetchy from the st. Louis Cardinals.
After MaGee, Too.
He would also snap up proposition
involving Magee. of the Philadelphias,
and Pitcher Rucker. of the Brooklyns.
But from all accounts none Of these star
players Is available. Still, in spite of
these facts McGraw is quietly working
the wires 10 benefit the Giants.
How much salary will Christopher
Mathewson draw this year? Friends OF
the big pitcher said to-day that he was
delighted with the terms of the contract
he signed with the New York Nationals
on Thursday He was expected TO be a
trife late In coming 10 terms. but the
promptness with which he attached his
name 10 the document gave rise 10 the
report that he will pocket not less than
$1,000 for his services between April and
November.
MathewsOn, by the way, has enabled the
New York club TO stow away handsome
profits in recent years, and is believed 10
be worth more money as pitcher than
any other man on the ball field
Hughes Signs with Yankees.
Pitcher Tom Hughes signed a contract
with the Highlanders to-day. He IS ex-
pected TO be more than Of ordinary use
on the slab this year. as Monsger STALL
ings has a world Of confidence IN his skill.
Hughes makes the eleventh Highlander
to get in line and the other men Will
probably sign without much fuss or
feathers.
President Farrell believes in liberal
salaries. he says, when they seem war
ranted by the players ability, for in bis
opinion "a dissatisfied good man is worse
than a satisfied second-rater"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
TAFT PEEVED; FIRES EDITOR.
Did Not Like Announcement 0i
Meeting with DOOM

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. 2s.-Charles P.
Taft. the Presidents brother says he
doesn't like to have baseball players
loafing around his office, even though
they are his own players. Charles Doom.
manager OF the Quakers. is coming here
next week. Charles II. Zeuber, sporting
editor OF Mr.. Tafts newspaper, the
Times-Star, told the publicity man for
the Columbia Theater to bring Doom over
10 see Taft.
The Columbia man told this 20 the
sporting editor of a morning newspaper.
and il was published, whereupon Mr.. Taft
got real frothy, traced down the informa-
ton % its source, and discharged the
sporting editor. who had served that
paper for twenty years. beginning as a
copy boy At least this is the statement
Mr. Zeuber made yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
KILL RACING IN FLORIDA.
Bill Goes Into Eff
feet Next January,

New York, Jan. 2s-It turns out that
Instead Of going into effect in May 1871,
the anti-bookmaking bill passed by the
Florida legislature two years ago will
become a law next January In that case
the racing at Jacksonville will come g
an end, while Tampa will not reopen
next fall
Strenuous efforts will be made by the
Jacksonville track promoters. backed by
leading business men, 10 have the law
amended, but the Florida reformers are
confident that no changes in the statute
will be made
With the Florida track closed, there
fore, i. is predicted that Juarez VIII be-
come the leading factor in winter racing,
as II may be some time before California
viii cOuntenance former betting condi-
tons.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
BEST ARGUMENT YET
FOR 154.GAME SCHEDULE

The best argument against the adoption Of
the game schedule by the Nati9nl League.
as used BY conservative baseball men, is the
fact that in spite of the opening Of the
worlds series last fall on October and
the wind-up on October l6 the weather was
entirely too cold for comfort in many of
tie games.
As result it IS pointed ont that if the
wcrld's series this year does not begin
until after October I6 the weather may DO
50 nfsvorable that a fair test OF the rival
pennant winners relative strength may not
be possible, while the attendance and re-
eeip,s may fan og to an alarming degree
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
SPORTING SlDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

The fans won't believe DOC" Gessler is
going 10 quit the game until reporting
time comes and he fails to show up.
Who'd dare chuck a pop bottle at an
ump. next season? II would be almost
iese majestic.
Have you bought motor boat yet?
Great fun in the good old summer time.
The Automobile Association OF America
is trying to establish exactly what an
amateur driver is. Let the committee
come to Washington some time and try
to cross New York avenue near Thirteenth
street
Jack Johnson says he has a younger
brother Charley, who IS an undertaken,
and who will be at the ringside ready TO
take care OF the remains-if anything
remains-of ferries
How many times have you heard this:
They played better ball twenty years
ago than they do to-day?" Let the old
timers enjoy themselves, but don't fall
for everything they tell you.
Atlanta wants Clyde Milan and Jerry
Downs. New York wants Walter John
son. but haven't chance in the world
TO get him.
Too bad those football trials could not
be pulled off. Old Weather Man butted
In when he wasn't wanted.
Those National Cse1edral School basket
ball shooters looked pretty good yester-
day against Business. Coach George
Green has taught them something about
the game, all right.
Last day Of the auto show You should
not miss H.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs. Louise B. los
lDeverlchl, 70 s. won; Mrs. Carter. l0j tBurtonl
to l, second; Maxine Dale. les tGilbert) ? to /
third. Time. ~ %. VI. DepTess. Magic Miss.
African Girl, Frank Mckinney, and Petite also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fye frTlongs. AIcAndrew. &c
(Burtonl, TO ?. Won Caltha, l06 (AIurphy), to
!, second; Bonebrake. l0I tK0ernerl, 5 to l. third
Time, 1929. Conville, Alyisa. Harriet Rowe
Eminola. Alogra. Annie Donohue. and Dr. Crook
also ran.
THIRD RACE1SiX fuTlOngS Bannock Bob. 100
Burton, to !, won; Fundamental Jog lang
9 20 l. second: Cloisteress, los Afurphy). . to /
third. Time, - 3-5. Frank F1ssher, Joe Gaitens
and Rebel Queen also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-half flrloncs
Beth Goodwin, 102 lCole) 20 l. won; Bannade
IS lBurton) 70 l. second Robert Powell, 81 lBren-
nam. p to l. third. Time. lis Is Mary Candle
mas, Lottie DaTT. Tahnie Refined. and Kith and
Kin also ran
FIFTH RACE-Fiye furlongs. Anna Smith. IO3
tKoerneTl, 10 TO !. won; Fleming, lO7 jackson &
to s. second; Halifax, 10 lDennison) ) to ? third
Time. % Is. Masks and Faces, Nebulous. Tran
tic. Dona H., and May Jene also ran
SIXTH RACE-Seyeu furlongs Ornuz II. fKoer.
ncrl l to 2. won; Judge Saufy. 100 (Finley). 10
! second Temper. SO (Colel 5 to l, third. Time
,: +5. Paul. Necket, and Kings Guinea also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
VIII Play Left FieId's

Detroit, Mich, Jan. gS.-Davy Jones Is
slated to play left field regularly next
summer. That is the dope being handed
out by those near the Tiger throne just
now.
Jones began hitting the ball we'll last
fall, and unless Matty Mcintyre shows a
decided brace, Davy will get back his old
left field job. Jones is faster on his feet
than Mcintyre and is a great waiter for
a base on balls.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
ANOTHER GAME FOR BUSINESS
StenographerS Trim Cathedral School
Basket-bali Quintet.
Best Played Contest of the Season
Results i'm the Final Score
of 20 to Z.

Business High Schools basketball team
added another victory TO its long list yes
terday afternoon, defeating the National
Cathedral School for Boys quintet, by the
score OF % to :.
The game was easily the best and hard
est fought in the Stenographers' gym. this
season. and the pace was SO fast that
time had to be called frequently.
Handicapped by strange floor and
outside-Of-bound play. the Cathedral
School boys put up a splendid exhibition,
and viii make it interesting for the high
school team when a return game IS played
in the Cathedral School gymnasium.
Iine-up and summary.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
INDOOR MEET AT FRIENDS.
Interesting Events Planned 70
Quakers' Gymnasium.

The Athletic Council at the Friends
School has made great preparations for
their fourteenth annual indoor meet to-
night at 7:8O O'Clock.
The events follow: Intermediate bar
snap. senior broad jump, junior nigh
jump, senior bar vault. junior broad
jump, intermediate broad jump, junior
bar snap, intermediate high jump. senior
high jump, intermediate bar vault, and
probably some special feature that has
not been decided upon.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
WOULD BE FIGHT PROMOTER.
San FranciScO Politician Meets I'm
expected Opposition.


San Francisco, Jan 8.-Local politi-
clans and sports are laughing over the
experience Of Tom Dillon, a well-known
local halter, who tried 20 use his politi-
cal influence TO become manager OF a
prize-fight club. Dillon worked hard TO
secure the election Of Mccarthy as
mayor. and his friends said he would
surely be rewarded by being made police
commissioner, but several weeks ago Dill
lon became interested in the Mission Ath-
letic Club, and went to see Mccarthy
about getting a permit for the Nelson
Wolgast fight for February o.
The mayor told him it would be all
right, so $1,000 check for training ex-
penses was sent to Nelson by Hester
manager of the club, But when Dillon
actually applied for the permit he was
referred to Lawyer Dorm, the mayor
legal adviser. and found that to get the
permit he must guarantee $12.Oo0, which
were McCarthy's unpaid campaign bills
Dillon declined
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP IN THE SPORTING WORLD
TO THE BOWLERS.

The Washington Herald will
publish the complete record of
every team and the nine-game
record of all the individual bowl
ers who participated in the city
Tournament held under the au-
spices of the Washington City
Bowling Association. I'm next
Mondays issue.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
Yankees Sign -Four Men.

-Four signed contracts were received
yesterday by Tom" Davis. secretary Of
the Greater New York Baseball Club.
The men enrolled with the Highlanders
include Jack Frill pitcher, who was in
the Newark Eastern League team last
season; Jack Quinn, Jim Vaughn. and
Frank La Porte.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29

Philadelphia, Jan. 2S-If negotiations.
which are pending, are successful, Kid
Gleason, of the Phillies. viii act as coach,
Of the Princeton University baseball team
this year. w. W. Roper. head athletic
coach of Princeton, made a proposition
TO Gleason, and the latter is considering
the offer. tt is understood that Gleason
is also considering an offer from the Jer-
sey City Eastern League team to act
either as manager or assistant manager
Of the club.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
TESTS CALLED OFF.
Football Experiments Impossible on
Account of Weather.

Owing 10 the rain and snow, the foot
bau experiments planned for this morn
ing between the National Cathedral
School and Technical High teams had 10
be called of.
As the rules committee meets in New
York next week, 1t viii hardly be feas-
able to attempt the trials IN the District
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
Football Player Operated Upon.

st. Paul, Jan. 2S.-John ATCGoveru. cap
tain of the University Of Minnesota foot
ball team of 1909 and Walter Camps
choice for quarter back on the All-Ameri-
can eleven. was operated on for appendi-
citis last night. He is expected TO be IN
form again within two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and 0ne-half furlougs. The
Macintosh, 100 HENRI 50 TO ]. won; Eustacan, lo9
Reid, to !. second; Schlesvig. los Peasol. to
l, third Time. Ill is. Oseau. Gramsar, Hayre,
Pimpante, Croydon, Lady Carolina. Stafford. and
Mary Rue also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-half furlOngs The
Golden Butterfly l09 Powers. 90 40 Won: Al
lanfeam l07 Henry. 90 to l. second. Ny Henry.
l07 Reid. y to l. third. Time, lIO IS. Jessica,
Martin May Anvil, SimOnCtte, Chopper. St Au-
gustus. and Col. Austin also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-half fTlongs Dolly
Bultman, l07 COher) 20 5, wgi, Harold, j., lC7
(GameTl, to J. second. AltOnby 100 tFainl. To
2. third Time I:lO 3-5 Sir Vagrant, Aphrodite.
Dearly Bell Low Heart and Leftover also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Alile and sixteenth. DR.. Holz-
bers. 100 (Gansl. II to ., won; NethemOst, 100
lButwenl, 10 5. second Court Lady, l0i tNicolai)
% to l. third. Time ] 40 3-5. Three starters
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Royal Onyx, l09
tButwelD TO 10, won; Anna L. DAILY lO7 Fainl
) to !. second: Furnace III Powers. Il 10 ). third
Time. ll7. HCT1smau also ran
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile. Robin Grey. l09
CNicion 10 s. won; Shapdale 100 (BUJWCl. 5
10 s. second; Merry Gift l02 Henry. 20 l. third
Time. As 35. Sand Hin and Greenbridse also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
LAKE UP AGAINST TT.
Unable to Obtain New Players to
Strengthen His Club.

Fred Lake. the new manager Of the
Doves, has returned TO Boston from
Pittsburg with an unmistakable crouch.
He says he tried TO make several trades
while in Pittsburg. but that other man
ayers held him up in road-agent fashion.
Lake IS not an exception 10 the gen
eral rule. Nearly every manager in the
big leagues who is anxious TO strengthen
his club has discovered that there is no
charity in baseball. So many team
handlers have been gold-briclled in past
deals that the average offer to trade
players IS regarded with suspicion.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
Hughes Signs with Yankees.
NEIL GIVEN DECISION.
Young Britt Loses In the Thirteenth
Round by FOuIing.

SPECIAL 20 Tho Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd. Jan. 2s.-In the Britt
Neil ffteen-round bout tonight at Al
baugh's Theater. before 5000 people
Neil was given the decision by the ref
cree in the thirteenth round on a foul
For ten rounds it was a clean affair.
In the eleventh. Britt realizing he was
gone, commenced rough-house tactics. He
was repeatedly warned by the referee.
but to no avail Neil is from California
and will remain in the East 10 meet all
Corners.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
COLUMBIA DUCKPIY LEAGUE.
NTERDEN0MINATIONAL prCKPIN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL CAPITAL DUcKP1N LEAGUE.
Southeast Team in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Jan. 2S-An intercity match
of Importance to followers Of basketball
will be played tomorrow night at the
West Branch gym, when the South
east Y. VI. c. \. five Of Washington
meets the West Branch team.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
criger Pleased with New Berth.

Crfger Pleased with New Berth.
Catcher Lew Criger signed with the
Highlanders yesterday. and with his con-
tract he sent a letter to President Farrell
saying that he was well pleased with the
deal that has landed him with the High
ianders
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29
Wins Its First Game in the
Military League.
DOWNS COMPANY K BY 10 to 5
CieaneSt Game Seen in Guard Ar
mOry This SeasOn-First Half Close
and Exciting, with the II Gem
pHny on Long End of 7-to-3
ScOre-Line-up and Summary.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Company II won its first basketball
game in the Military League last night
by defeating Company K by 10 TO 3. in
one Of the cleanest games seen on the
National Guard gymnasium floor this sea-
son.
Both teams went into the game with
the determination Of winning, but the
Company H quint proved TO have su-
perior team work and goal shooting, and
had no trouble in disposins of their
rivals
The contest had hardly started when
H. Stuu, of Company H, made the first
basket, and started his team on the road
to victory. McGrath and Doe were the
next TO score for the winners, the former
making a basket on free toss and the
latter scored on a throw from the floor,
Payne was the first to start the score
keepers pencil for his team by making
a goal on a free trial Gardner, the star
player of Company K, made the last
point in this half. the score standing 7 TO
8 in favor Of Company Fl.
The second half was Company II all
the way, ali but one man on the team
scoring. and several changes being made
IN the lineup. Gardner was the only
man on Company K team TO make bas-
ket. McGrath was the star player in this
half for the winners, making two bas-
kets from the floor. Wilkinson and Glenn
ents, substitutes, each scored a basket
and made creditable showings.
Company il. Position. Company K.
Payne.............left forward. Il. StUIl
Gardner right forward Mct5rath
curtis center Doe
Jordan. guard...,J StulI Clements
right guard Miller. Wilkinson
Goals from foor-H SulI, 2; McGrath, ,; Doe, .;
J. Stull, !; Clements. /; Wilkinson, !; Gardner 3
Goals from free ties-Payue. i; MCGrath, ]. Ref
evee-Cuvillier. ScoTekeepsr-Evard Timer-Joe Tr-
nd NH, rfa hal
The Washington herald., 1910-01-29

Sid Hester has succeeded IN landing a
permit for the Wolgast-Nelson fight, and
the mill will be held as originally
planned