davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
Ba1Zer Is Only Regular
Available for This Sea-
sons Team.
GRAY AND BYRD
TO GET TRIALS
Mines Prospects Cannot Be De-
teTmined Until Candidates
Report.

Announcement comes today from one
OF the highest baseball authorities at
Georgetown that the reports on the
prospects OF the team and The probable
shifts in the lineup are premature.
Until we have gotten the squad out
nobody can tell Just what material there
is on hand said the informant. There
has been no further action taken than
the election Of Harry Murphy TO the
captaincy. Il is our intention 10 get
work started in the gym scmetime with
IN the next month
Regulars Are Missing.
The dearth Of veteran pitching ma
teriaI this season is wei known to the
whole student boy Can-Wel, Mont
gomery, and Deviue, who bore the brunt
OF the box work last year, and the Two
preceding, have graduated Smoke
Balzer. '.TVab-' O'CouHOr, and Skip
Wymard remain. BaIzer is the only one
OF this trio who worked regularly last
season, his first in college baseball Wy
mar5 and O'Connor were given trials
in several OF the less important games,
but have not Yet had an opportunity
10 show their real mettIe-
BaIzer looks promising " iloheSS
made him an uncertain Quahlitg III bilS
box during the early stages Of the last
- -N-,o.ir.v7 mt toward The close ne had
mas cred a fair control and worked eL-
fectiNe games against several d the
fastest collegiate teams mat VISITED llie
west End field During lne summer ne
ri-chad for seN eraI Of the leading anna
leu clubs about town and showed sum
Gent improvement m the matter OF cCll-
troll 10 warrant The prediction tHdl ne
Will be able to bear The burden ielJ oy
Tom Cantweu, who for three years was
CeCrEetown : maluStaE on the EuoptI-
Unless one IS uuearLhed in the new
classes Georgetown VIII be without lile
services OF & SOuthpaE this spring Id
die Miller was tried out last season, but
failed TO make good because OF VIII
ness. m
all probability wear the GeoTSeIoVNI n
uniform this spring One Is Dolly Gray
the former Technical High school cap
tain and the best twirl@T developer IN
the high schools for the past tnree
years. and the other Is Curly Byrd.
0T football fame EOtn Of these men
will be on hand when the urSt meeting
Of battery candidates IS held
Have Coed Records
Crav was cIazsed with the best anna
feur tvfrIsrs in the city last season,
and is being counted upon for d regular
berth. For a time he suffered with an
affection Of the arm which greatly
hampered him. but the injury has en-
tireIy disappeared. and he VIII De ready
10 start work a. soon as the call Is
issued Byrd IS remembered as the star
twirIer Of the Maryland Agriculture nine
several years back, and expects little
difficulty in rounding 10 form
In summarizing Georgetown 5 pitching
strength, IL can be readily seen that
while the men available are OF better
than ordinary caIfHer- they lack expert
enCe. an asset most desirable IN the
hinEing game
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
Washington and New York
Suggested, With For
mer Favored.
ACTION OF LOCALS
NOT YET DECIDED
Many Believe Big Event Would
Stimulate Interest IN
This City.

Washington or New York VIII Get the
national regatta next August, and be-
tween the two, this city is favored. pro
yiding The proper lid can be made By
the OaTsmen Of the Capital
Last year the Potomac River Regatta
Association was considering making an
effort 70 land the classic aquatic event.
but II was the Vests turn 20 be con-
sidered. and Washington was passed up
with the understanding that a future
bid from here would be fayOrably act
ed upon.
Springfield has been mentioned as a
possibility, but no one IN that city
seems 10 care 10 undertake its manage
meut, although a success was made Of
the last national regatta there In for
mer years worcester. with its beautiful
Lake QUInsigamoHd course, would have
jumped into the field at a moment's
notice and guaranteed the $3.50 neces-
sary- But boating in Worcester mas
been practically dead since the demise
OF the Wachusvtt Boat Club, following
the LAST national regatta held there
Boston can have this years national
rowing regatta for the asking. and
Boston, uutOrtEsDa tel5. isn't adequately
equipped Just al present 20 entertain
the oarsmeu who would 60 there 10
Participate IN the event In consequence
the Dig annual aquatic feature VIII not
be hello on the. Charles river next AU-
gust, although there IS every likelihood
that II VIII 90 10 Boston IN 1911. when
local boating organizations viii nave
Sufficient housing accommodations TO in
sure the comfort OF visiting competitors
What action VIII De taken by the
washington clubs has not yet been de-
Clded- There are many who believe a
national regatta on tho Potomac would
result ia a revival OF interest here, and
for that reason these would vote 10
bring the bis event here.
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
ATHLETE INVOLVED
IN STRIKERS MELEE
Former Army Football Player Ar
rested With Vassar
Student.

NEW YORK. Jan. ds.-FollowfnE an
encounter between striking shirt waist
makers and the police in NaverIv place
Miss Inez Milholland, one of the Vas
sar graduates who has been helping the
strikers, was arrested in the Mercer
street station last night.
Miss AIilholland had followed the po-
lice there with her escort Henry w
ToTney, an officer OF the United States
army, TO protest against arrests Of
strikers He was arrested, also Tornev
was a welI-knOwn football player at
West Point.
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
JAPANESE CHOSEN
HARVARD MANAGER

CAMBRIDGE. Jan IS--Toneo Arai-
6 japanese student III the sophomore
class at Harvard has been approved
as second assistant manager of the
baseball team By the student council
The only remaining fOTmality
necessary for his official installation
is the approval Of the athletic com
miItee. which will undoubtedly be
given at the next regular meeting Of
the body
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
PHILLIES RELEASE
INFIELDER STARR

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1S.-InieIder
Charley starr. VINO was obtained by
the PhiIlies from Boston last season,
has been released to the Buffalo
Eastern League club
starr came to the PhiIlies at the
same time that OuJ1eldeT Bates was
landed in the trade for Pitchers
Brown and Richie
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
WEST POINT FENCING DATES

WEST POINT. y. Y, Jan. Is-The fol-
lowing schedule has been announced by
the manager Of the fencing team: Feb
ruary Y, University Of Pennsylvania, at
West Point; 18th. Princeton, at West
Point. I'D. New York Turn Nerein, at
New York; 25th, Columbia, at West
Point; March .. Yale. at West Point
18th. Cornell, at West Point; 18th. pre-
Iiminary, at West Point; 25th, intercol-
legiate, at New York
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
MAY ENTER DARTMOUTH.

NEW YORK. Jan. lS.-It is reported
that James RoSenberger- the we'll
=1oW1 frrSh-AmeTiCan Athletic Club
Dartmouth II IS said that he viii
shortly abandon business and matTicu-
late a. the New Hampshire institute
ton and rumo- says further that his
friend. Harry Hillman who has lately
become the Dartmouth track coach, is
responsible for ROsenbergeT's change Of
plan
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
KEENE is MISSING
AMONG NOMINATORS

NEW YORK. Jan 1S--ThC name OF
James R KeCne Dies Tot appear among
the noul11~--z7us for tie English spring
handicaDS- although several of the
Americans are well represented abroad
For the Lincolnshire handicap H P
Whitney has nominated DelirIum and
I'erseus III Louis Winans has nom
mated Sir Martin. and August Bel
mont is represented by Norman III.
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
DORANDO POPULAR.

the Italian Marathon runner. who is 10
run a match with John Hayes, here.
January 3, was met at the station on
his arrival by 300 Italians and q brass
band
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
PIRATE VETERANS
SIGN CONTRACTS
PhilliPPi and Lever Will Again
Play With World

PITTSBUKG, Pa. Jan 1S--AIl chance
OF Deacon FhHIiDDi and fSchOolmaster'
Samuel Lever the two veteran tWirl-
ers on the Fittsburg team. not being re-
tanned on the pay roll faded TO-DAY when
an announcement By Secretary VIII
Locke was made TO she effect that Phil
Ippi had signed his contract for the
coming season. and that a document
bearing Levers signature would be- In
the clubs safe within the next few days
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

W r Parsons. who VIII be- tried out
BE- the Giants finished fifth among
pitchers 81 the Ohio State League last
season His club lMari0u1 finished
second Parsons won fourteen and lost
seven games Dickson another new
Giant. pitched for the Birmingham
club OF the Southern League He won
sixteen and lost eleven games
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

York State club WiItse formerly play
cd in The Tri-SJate League with York
and JohnstOwD.
George Van FIaltsen. who formerly
played IN the outheld Tor the New York
nationals. has been appointed an UNI
plre IN the Pacific Coast League, 5y
President Graham
Roy Brashear- a former JoHnst0wT
4ri-Stafe infi@Ider, mas been sold ty
Kansas City 60 the Vernon club, OF thu
Pacific Coast League
The Boston Nationals want Bob Can
I the Athletes last season. bur was late
released TO Kansas City.
Negotiations have been renewed be
tween the New YORK and Cincinnati NJ
/ tioil4i Lea CUE CLUBS, and some sort Of
deal may De- uIr Lhrsugr -1a-r
month Griffith wants an infeIder, and
can De aecoiilfn3catee Ius- az soon as
IS ready 10 give up one Of his OuJfieider
or First .BeSemau FfOBliIZeL When -
louis learns that Cincinnati IS close o.
I one Of Act5gaws iufeldcrs Bresuahau
may consent 10 give I'd konetchy.
Frank Farrell does not EXPECT an
! trouble signing his players The new
form Of contract suits the men sine
il means that they can draw money ali
your money in the bank" said one OF
Z the HihlanderS- When q fellow get
/ his money IN one big pile he is apt e.
blow Il This way you are 6rswin-
plenty OF money in the summer time e.
live On. and there is still q gCodly poT-
ton that YOU can put IN the bank tt
money that YOU bank STAYS there e1
draws interest and the % per cent tina
The club owners VIII distribute curil
the on season Is enough 10 provide
our keep during the winter" Sic
contracts OF First Baseman Hal Chas
and Pitcher Fischer. last year with
Hartford club. have been received
Charley Ebbets has nailed the stos-
, that had Nap Rucker seeking a Del-l.
with an outlaw Semi-prOfesSiOual Clr.
IL Chicago The president Of the Bro -
terms WIKI ne CLUB and LlaL ne tF.a-
{ BETS never ordered RUCkeT 70 retur-
500 which vas paid 10 keep Rucksr
from joining a transforming trip we
/ have heard from Rucker.- said ~.
F-bbets- but Z vas a friendly letter.
1 IN which the pitcher asked ne 10 pla--
friend OF his II a position at the
bail park next summer
IN the South this year They We
break camp the last week in Marc
and play q few exhibition games on
/ The way North 4 first and second
1 team VIII be picked and the entire
I squad VIII reach New York about April
VIII be at Jersey CITY on April o There
is 10 De only one exhibition game 1t
the home grounds This viii be
clash with the Utica team on April
y. a day before the opening Of The
regular championship series
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

snake Teal. the big first bsseuan,
who has been with the Lancaster TTi-
state club for several years. IS keeping
in shaDe during the winter by playing
IA eIerhaI with the PhuiDSDurg five. He
win play with the Toronto team this
season
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

lew NViItse. brother Of George tVtltse-
cf the Giants, Is 10 he dropped b. Man
ager AshenhaCh, Of the Syracuse, New
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
friend
A LININENT FOR EXTERNAL USE

cheerunes and bright disposition DUNG
life about to begin Her happiness and physical
swollen
greatly quick
Write information
THE BRADFIELD COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

Philip Mas is me only nominee fOl
election as commodore of the SChuylkil
Navy at the annual meeting to be held
in Philadelphia tonight
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

Gus HermsdorfeT, Of Quincy, III, was
elected president Of the Central States
Rowing Association at its annual meet
ing last week.
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

Dick Glendon, who IS to coach the
Navy crews again this year. expects
10 return to Annapolis the latter part
Of this month.
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
Rickard Gets Arena.

fight. The management has guaranteed
70 have seats Cor 1850 spectators
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

They are evidently determined to turn
out a good freshman crew at Yale next
June, with upward Of 10 candidates
coming out for daily practice
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

RlCkaTd Gets Arena.
SALT LAKE, Utah. Jan. IS.-A con-
tract has been signed by Tex Rlckard
and the management OF the Salt Air
Peach Company, for the Use Of the bi-
Gle track arena at the bathing resort
IS the scene OF the Jeffries-J ohnsOn con-
test. July 4. The management Of the
Salt Air resort agrees TO remodel the
arena and provide for The seating OF
5000 spectators
From the very FIRST I was in favor
OF salt Lake CITY as the scene Tor the
contest between JeGries al q Johnson,
said Richard In naming Salt Lake
CITY I am not OveTsteppinE myself Ny
agreement With my partner. Jack
Gleason gave me the privilege Of nam
ing the place 10 hold the event. By
this power ] am naming Salt Lake -lty-
The representative bankers business
men and professional men OF salt Lake
City have assured me OF the positive
guarantee to mold the meeting IN Titan
Their word is good enough for ne Ny
announcement brands as lies the libel
Gus and malicious stories sent out lately 70
saving I was holding a big stick over
san Francisco TO offer me a bonus in
order TO hold the bout there. and fur
Their stating that Salt Lake City was
impossible for the meeting place be
tween Je1ries and Johnson
Not After Money.
tLEnL mere / Wish 10 state Lnat ! an
not IN this game 10 make any money.
Contrary 10 other IibeIous reports, am
not broke Still. ] would much prefer
being broke 20 telling the lies that have
been circulated about the handling Of
the Jeffriss-J Oh1sou battle Besides. my
partner in many OF nav deals, Ole FL
lott. stands ready with any part Of
$4,000 Of his own money. which he
places al my disposal
Il wish 10 announce positively that
Salt Lake City is the place"
Richard viii be in Salt Lake until
next Saturday night, at which time H
H FTaZee's all-ChampiOn aggregation
dppears here. Richard viii then notify
IN person James J Jefries OF his plans
in detail
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

The celebration OF the fiftieth G mi
versary OF the HEeis Boat Club of
Philadelphia is 70 be hei1 on Washing
tons Birthday Harry Penn Burke. the
old Schuykill May commodore. has
been elected president
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
LITTLE SWEEPS.

FiEhtv-sfx men comprise the varsity
rowing squad AZ Yale just now
A Syracuse-Navy race Is assured but
whether II will come on the first, second
or third Saturday in May is not yet
determined
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

Unless injuries keep him out Of the
zzn1e. Roger Bresnahan, Of the St Louis
Nationals. saws he will catch every game
next season.
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

cant keep the old-tiner out Of the
ranks Perry WeTaen. a former bis
Lacquer at the time when nat bats were
used- will manage a seUi-prOfessiOlal
team in Minneapolis next season
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

The latter part OF February, the
Giants string Of twirlerS viii start &C
tive training at Martin Springs There
viii be about a dozen twiriers in The
camp
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

Columbia freshman and varsity can
didates are working together on the
rowing machines under Coach Jimmy
Rice There IS only about forty in the
sqUad-a rather disappointing number. in
view Of what Columbia showed at
POUghkeepsle last July.
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

George Hec,,srt would Ike 10 keep the
Trenton club in the jersey capital city,
but unless there IS Dlenty OF local BACK
fn.y assured. he says he viii move the
franchise 20 Wilmington. where the fans
ara willing 10 raise enough money 70
carry the team through the season
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

Manager Griffith. Of TIE Reds He is
an aIl-arOund player
Several Tri-State clubs would like to
get zelmer, the Scranton infelder. He
played god ball for The Miners last
season.
Big Ned Jefferson, cae former Yale
first baseman, who turned down several
season, viii probably be found again
with the Cape May team
SoUthpaw Bailey has reported 20 Presi-
dent Hedges, Of the BrOsvI-s- and VIII
remain in St Louis until the team starts
for Houston.
With the signing or EdJie Summers,
all Of the Detroit pitchers have put their
signatures 10 their contracts
sunny Price, the former Trenton
TUi-State pitcher, claims that he has a
grievance against the Jersey club, and
Will leave for Mercedes. Texas. 70 spend
the remainder OF the winter and spring.
The Boston Nationals. headed BY
Manager Fred Lake, viii leave March
camp viii be established
Harrisburg fans are confident that
Manager Selbach has pic Ssd up two
stars in HOuser and Newa she, the Car
Isle Indian players
BY his Umpiring in CUbs, Hank Day
made a big hit with the natives lie
has an offer to 20 to IL = island ana
Cffciate III games before the season
opens at home, ana may accept
Pitcher Joe z lis. WHO had trial
with the Athletics seversl seasons ago.
has been turned back by the Detroit
Americans to WHkesbar-e. IN the New
York State League, where he did eIec-
1--WE work last year.
In Eddie LennOx President Ebbetts,
Of the Brooklyn Nationals. thinks ne has
one OF the best young players IN the
third base last season, ard should be
even better this year
The Boston Nationals would Ike 10 get
Pitcher --Cy-- BargeT, rom BROOKLYN
'Cy. pitched good bail last year Ior
pions. and a. the end OF the season was
drafted BY Brooklyn
Tventv-eieht pitchers have been
signed By Manager 2lClELi-er yl tlic
Cleveland Americans They VIII ue
taken South several weeks before the
other players.
George Hecsert would ike 10 keep the
Trenton club in the Jersey capital city,
b7-t unless there is plenty OF local back
ing assured. he says he VIII move the
franchise 20 wilmington WnCre Iiie Idll-
are willing 10 raise enough money 20
carry the team through the season
Unless injuries keep him out Of the
zane Roger Bresnanan. Of the st Louis
Nationals. saws he will catch every game
next season
The latter part OF February, the
Giants string Of twirlers viii start &C
tive training at Martin Springs There
win be about a dozen twiTiers in The
camp
can't keep the old-timer out Of the
ranks Perry WeTuen. a former big
Lacquer at the time when fat bats were
used. viii manage a seDi-prOfeSslOnaI
team in Minneapolis next season
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

Tuentv-eight pitchers nave been
signed by Manager Mcclure, OF the
C-ieyeTsud Americans They will be
taken South several weeks before the
other players.
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

The Boston Nationals would Ike 70 get
Pitcher --Cv-- Barger. rom Brooklyn
-'Cy'' pitched good bail last year for
Rochester. the Eastern League cham
pions. and a. the end Of the season was
drafted BY Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1910-01-18
Little Bits of News and Comment
About the Athletes and Happenings
In the Sport Realm of This Country

Pitcher Hosp. the California recruit
viii be given a trial at shortstop by
Manager Griffith. Of the Reds He is
an aIl-arOund player
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

York State club WiItse formerly play
cd in The Tri-SJate League with York
and JohnstOxn
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

In Eddie LennOx President Ebbetts,
Of the BROOKLYN Nationals. thinks he has
one OF the best young players In the
country. Eddie PLAYED a good game at
third base last season, ard should be
even better this year
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

The Motor Sales Company reports the
ale OF a Moon 90 toy tonneau to y.
" Vaughan. OF Richmond. Va
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

At a banquet recently given IN De
Jr0iJ- Louis Chevrolet and Robert Bur
man. who constitute the Buick racing
team. were presented with their re-
speCtive shares in a $1,000 award voted
10 the team by the Buick Motor Com
pany- for whining the CObe trophy race
al the Crown Point track, and other
trophies in the biz automobile racing
events Of the past season This IS said
10 he the largest bonus ever given a
racing team by any automobile con
Germ in America C Europe
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

Roy Brashear. a former Johnst0wT
Iri-Stafe infi-Ider, mas been sold by
Kansas CITY 20 the Vernon club, OF thu
Pacific Coast League
The Washington times., 1910-01-18

Pitcher Joe Bills. WHO had a trial
with the Athletics seversI seasons ago,
has been turned back by the Detroit
Americans to Wilkesbar-e, IN the New
York State League. where he did eTIec-
tive work last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

"The Servants Of the Fleet works
which called forth z volume Of
eulogies.
Those who seek haunting tragedy in
a picture will find it in Vengeance, -
which the painter exhibited in last
year salon. It is that of a young
gypsy carrying a baby in her arms
and asking pitcously for IN aims.
Whether painting pretty pastels in
Paris or decorative panels in Barcelona
or glowing sunsets in Granada. Vasquez
invariably achieves distinction As an
illustrator of books this painstakIng
Spanish artist has likewise made his
mark. The story of Carmen by
Prosper Merimee. upon which is
founded the celebrated opera, is Il
great example of high illustrative work,
There is no instance of a village beauty
having been so well presented,
While strikingly modern, Yasquez re-
news the great tradition of the Spanish
masters from VeiasQuez to Goya. That
Spain has entered upon new era of
great painters is obvious, and among
the greatest is Carlos Nasquez.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BARCELONA, Dec. 3.-While poll
ticians in Spain are busy with great
struggles, Spanish artists are going
quietly about their affairs, unruffled by
the din. Carlos Vasquez is the risen
sun of the new artistic renaissance in
Spain. He has been an international
juror at the exposition in Brussels.
He has won gold medals at Paris and
Madrid. The minister of enc arts has
purchased one of his works for the
Luxembourg American collectors and
conroisssurs have discovered him, ard
have been so good 80 him that he is
about TO visit the United States
Forty years ago Carlos Vasquez was
born in Ciudad Real in the province
Of Manehc, or New Castelle, the coun-
Try of Don Quixotc, This part Of Spain
is as wild as New Mexico. There is
save local institute, where Young
VasGuez went TO school until he was
sixteen.
An artistic temperament, inherited
from his mother, and the little he
learned at the local academy. enabled
him 10 get admission 10 the school of
Ine arts at Madrid. Here he studied
IdHusCdpS I'diIilHO EHteI INt jpuLCu
master, Carlos &c Haces. and these
early studies with SO eminent an in
structor account for his sustained en-
thusiasm in this branch of art
Five years later Carlos Yasquez be-
came 4 pupil OF Bonnat S at the Ecole
des Beaux Arts IN Paris. Under this
distinguished professor the Young
Spaniard studied figure painting For
ten years he continued to study and
work in the artistic atmosphere OF
Paris. Here he made the acquaintance
of one of Spain S great illustrators,
Daniel Vierge, and here thev both re-
NAMED until an order from an Ameri-
can publishing house TO illustrate Ger
vantes induced them to return to the
country of Don Quixote. OF course
the name and fame of this typical and
mythical knight errant Of his native
land burned themselves into the brain
of the enthusiastic young painter, and
II would have been strange If one OF
his first works had not been n picture
called "Don Quixote and the Wind
mills.
The young man is prophet. moi
only in his own country, but in hi.
own town; for the council of Ciudat
Real bought the picture inspired by th'
great Spanish classic, and today i
adorns the walls of their town hall.
Religion and Spanish local custom
and costumes seem 10 have been amonj
the early inspirations of Vasquez. II
this class belong a large canvas Gale,
"The Christ, and another name
"The Mouth of May The latter
so representative Of Spanish custom
and costumes that the artist, then onl