davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

Keller were with Brooklyn in 1899 and
1890 Besides this. Kelley managed the
champion Toronto club Of the Eastern
League in 1907.
Five men still in fast company have
been on four championship teams. They
are Fred Clarke, Sam Lever Hans Wsg-
ner, Tommy Leach. and Deacon Philippe,
all Of whom were members Of the cham
pion Pittsburg Pirates in 1901, 1892, 1903,
and 1903
Jennings now has the opportunity that
came TO five different managers on seven
different occasions and was accepted by
two. Detroit's victory last season gave
them three straight pennants. Should the
Tigers again land this year they will
equal the record OF the Boston club. IN
der Harry Wright, winning four straight
in 1872. 1879. 1874. and 1915. and the st.
Louis Browns, under Charles Comlskey.
winning four straight in 1885, 1856, 1857,
and 1855
Arson had the chance 10 make Il four
straight with Chicago in 1883, Selee with
Boston in 1894, Hanlon with Baltimore in
Chance with Chicago in 1903. Supporters
OF the Philadelphia Athletics and the
Boston Red Sox have OF late freely ex-
pressed the opinion that tlOsa teams
viii fight it out next season for the Amer
lean League pennant. They base this
largely on the belief that -four straight
is an impOssibillty in the big leagues as
the teams are now made up. This does
not influence the adherents TO the Tigers
in the least. They figure that the De-
troit team is now no weaker than II was
last season. Jennings had some players
last year who should improve, notably
several Of his pitchers. With a club Ike
Detroit a strong pitching stan means
success. This team has ample batting
strength. fields we'll and has speed. all
of which Is hard 10 beat when backed I'd
by good pitching.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TTree and oneEsH furloug- Mon
Grief. is (TToxIerl, 20 s. won; Ed. Adams. IL
Davis. - 10 3 second; James Ne. rs (NiccD Il
TO I. third. Time 0;ls }5 Easy Life White Wool
Arrow Like. and DeInCness llso ran.
SECOND RACE-Iiye ard one-hslf ful5ugs. Ia
Sale 10 Henry. 10 J. won; Harold. j.. l5'
TCwersl. Is 10 :. second; Carthage l05 PALMS..
20 ], third. Time. Ito. Anderson, The MacIn-
:osh. Tres Joli. Adm0nit0T. Gordon Lee Melino.
and La Gloria al-o ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. FulhIi Jos Mus
zTATeJ. to ?. Won; Fortyfour, iC5 Burns 70
r~oUud. Capt. Swanson. los lFsinl. % !. third.
Time, las Harvey T.. CJHs Omsb-. Amyl.
stickeT. and Golden F19Ca also Tan.
FOURTH RACE-Oue mile sud furlong. Great
Heavens. 10 lPcvers0. Il 20 5. eon; Bye Bright
l6 Cans, 5 70 7. second; Hll Top. JOS iButweiD,
% J. third. Time is -. First Peep Voc
POplli, and MOqGctte also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiI furlouEz WapJnoa, 10
MussIayel, % 10 J. wUu Royal Captive. l93 King
Is % l. SECOND. Ben Double l04 JObefti % J.
third Time. II6 IS seymour Beuter. Hosdy
HOEdy. Judge Csbiuiss. Kid, and Miss sy also ran
Patriot eft at the post
SIXTH RACE-Ouc and tdrec-sizteeuths miles
ehegn III tl}utwelG j % l0 Wun Billy Pullman.
S lNusgTayei, 10 90 l. second The Miuks III
CHoSagdJ, % l. third. Time. 30. Bdleyiew.
NO0lstCEe, and Mamie Algol also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
NORTHMINSlERS DEFEATED
7. u. c. 4. Reserves Trim Unde
feated Church Team.
Fast and Rough Basketball Game
Results in I5-tO-IO Score.
BischOff Hurts
SECTION B STANDING.

NF'l tNN d Sl2-NBA-Nts.
". l. Pct ". T.. Pct.
\. VI. c. A.. 40 Peek Memorial 0 go
The Northmlnsters. champions Of the
Washington City League Of Section b,
for the first time in their league career
were defeated by the fast reserve quintet
Of the Central Y. VI. c. A. by i TO 70 IN
a snappy and rough game last night prior
to the big game
Bischof, the crack center Of the North
ministers, SpTained a muscle in his arm,
but continued playing. Bischon may not
play any more this season, and his alb
senCe from the team will be missed. as he
is one OF the best players on the quint
. The winners scored the first basket OF
the game on Malloy's goal from the floor.
Referee Shorty Hughes gave the Y. NJ.
O. a. quintet point for one Of the North
minister boys charging a Y NJ. Z. A. lad
when he was about TO shoot Walk and
Hughes were the other scorers for Y. NJ.
c. A. closing the half TO ( in favor of
the Central boys. FURNACE and Gin
were the only scorers for Northminster
in the first half
The Northminsters came back in the
second half with q vengeance, making
the first two goals and evening I'd the
score. but the winners added four more
baskets from the floor and one on a free
trial. made by Allwine. who PLAYED hard
game all the way through The North
minister's only made one more basket in
the last half
Walk and Hughes we're the stars for
the winners while Plummer and Bischoff
did the best work for Northmfnster
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST EACE-AbJlt three furI5ngs. Magic Miss,
Cole. 20 !, won. Fila B7son. lG tkchuI
60 5. second. Louise b. lG Lang. 10 10 l. third.
Time, t3i - Nsxinedsie, Goldfish, LADY Lewis,
and Alrs. Garter also ran.
SECOND RACE-FITe and ore-haif furldugs
ElizabethaH 10 lKpHuer'. even. Won. CarJnd0et
lo2 Cole. o 2, second; Mgrnath u0 "A. Bur
toni. 8 10 J. third Tine 40 - Capt Glore,
Lotte Dsr, Alberta Il, ard r. n. Twin also ran
THIRD RACE-Fire fgrloncs Sallie savage. 8
Cole IA . won, GIiif0-d. - IT. K0erner s IN T.
second: The Ram. III I1iui. 5 m ., third. Tine.
81. Fete. Luck Mate. Ethel Martin and Harvest
Time slsb ran
FOURTH BACE-Fvc and oushaE f1Tlougz
bobby Cook y Colo . % J. won: Tmky ia NC
ATdlel. % J. second. Cl0istcres-. Jos Murphy, !
70 ? third Time. Ito Ia Col Zeb. Baby Willie.
and Anna Smith also nu.
FIFTH RACE-SiT fu-lou-2 H1-lr I06 lang.
70 ; won Sir Walter Rollins I19 lKoeusr. 8 -
I. second. BGncbrakr. IP Franklin. 5 % J. third
Tine. IL % The Fosn. Belle q the Ban. Tolle
B1rF-s, Eminola. DuHyegan. lafayette. and Mar
Caniiemas also ran
SIXTH RACE-Ouc and 01e-eiE-th miles. Nsnen.
lCl Cole. TO J. won. BsHnock Bob i6 Baron.
~ 3 second. Great Jubilee. I94 lang. % J.
third. Time 2Nl IS. Cass5waTy and Lille Turner
alsB Tau.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six fu-cngz- Likely Dieldonnc
los 'Tsplml 3 20 T. won: PfmED. 10 walsh. %
l. sscoad. Elc1;roRan. q lkedris 10 10 5. third.
Time. ll5 ColioctoT JeSsup. Cstsline Palo Chi
queto Lookout ard Arin ais, ran.
SECOND BACE-SIz fW.Cngs RAPID Water. IL
Mc1tryI. = 70 T. won, Fordeilo 10 lPoEesI L
u s. s7und. Jim Caherats % Martini, 20 T.
third. Time iij % Redeem. Roy T., May SIt-
ton and Eey EllsvaT also van-
THIRD RACE Futur;tv c1ure. Sir Barry, g
tiross. 20 J. won. Salvage 100 DenavI. > 20
second: ElleTd % Van Dus,nl, % 10 !. third.
Time. ll2 80 Hampassa Cameo. and Bsnks1 sls1
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Futuity course Hamper. l0a
MsutryI. q 70 s. Won Goldhun Us Shilling.
even second, OreHo. 10 rTspiinl 4 - J. third.
Tine Hiss. Indictment and Anna May also ran
FIFTH NACE-One mile and twenty Yards Keen
Moving. JOS shilling. "a s. won. Meltondalr a
Thomas. u T. second; Rosevale ll2 ,Tap.lui. is
TO 5. third. Tine. Ia IS. OuatasSa and Spring
Ban also ran.
SIXTH RACE Five-eig1ths q a mile John Il.
SEeehau. IL IWilliamrl 10 , won. Gilbert Roe.
3 Glass 10 70 l. second; Vrgie Case. S tThunad
10 TO l. third. Time, iSi 55. Bsnouics, Pan Niohr,
Gld Sir F-.sul also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
STRENGTHENED EFENSE
ADVISES WALTER CAMP.

Philadelphia, Feb. Ri be-
lieve tina; the solution of the
problem OF the elimination of n
large proportion of the injuries
in football must be solved by 80
thickening the line of defense
that mass plays will become un-
profitable" said Walter Camp,
the famous football authority,
last night. He was one Of the
guests at the tweny-third annual
dinner Of the Alumni Association
Of HaversOrd College, held at the
ADMINISTRATION.
"Fbis can be done,D continued
Mr.. Camp, "by putting a premium
in some way upOH all plays out
side OF tackle. myself would
be in favor of doubling the value
of ali ground gained on runs out
side of tackle. That would open
the game.
''FOOt5aII will give a mnn the
best Hu-rOund physical develop
ment. and also give him the best
preparation fer life of all the
sports, because IL teaches the in
valuable Lesson of teamwork, md
il teaches a man to know men rs
no other game WILL
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
H. JENNINGS TO TRY FOR
FOURTH LEAGUE PENNANT

Hughey Jennings, manager Of the De-
troit Tigers, is the holder Of record
that no other. man in baseball has ever
attained. and the chances are very much
against any man in the game to-day
equaling his achievement During his
career as a player and manager in the
National and American leagues, Jennings
has been member Of eight champion
ship teams. In 1884, 1895, and 1886 he was
member OF the champion Baltimore
Orioles; in 1893 and 1900 he played with
the champion Brooklyn Superbas In
1907. 1908, and 1909 he was manager OF
the champion Detroit Tigers.
President Charley Comiskey, Of the Chi
cago White Sox; Adrian G. Arson, ex-
manager Of the Chicago Nationals, and
the late Harry Alright are next in line
10 Jennings. Comiskey has organized
managed and owned six pennant-winning
clubs. He handled the 81. Louis Browns
when they won four American Associa-
tion pennants His Chicago White Sox
won two American League flags Pop"
Arson was connected as manager and
PIC q Will lll- Iildllli pun AliltGEU AFftiIH
Of 1876. $780, 1881, 1882, 1885. and 1856. Harry
Wright managed the Boston pennant win
ners in 1872. 1873. 1874. 1919. and again in
1873 and 1879
The late Frank Selee won FIVE National
League pennants for Boston In 1921. 1892,
1893. 1891 and 1895 Ned Hanlon has FIVE
championships 20 his credit. He won
three with Baltimore in 1894, 1895, and 1886.
and two with Brooklyn in 1899 and 1900.
Besides Jennings, there are three men
still active in the game who have been
members Of five championship teams. and
they are Hugheys old side partners that
comprised with him. the famous Big
-Four OF the Old OTiole days-John Nc
Graw, Willie KeeleT, and Joe Kelley.
All three were with the Orioles in 1894,
1895, and 1885,. McGraw led the Giants to
victory in 1900 and 1905, and Kelley and
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
STENOGRAPHERS HOLD MEET
Business High Indoor Games a Big
Success.
NOrdIinEcr Scores Most Points for
Seniors, Grace for Juniors, and
Kessler for MidgctS.

The third closed indoor meet at Bust
ness High School under the supervision
of Physical Director Hudson. was held
athletes competed in the senior. junior.
and midget events. and, all things con-
sidered, the times were excellent
Nordlinger, who won the 5O-yard novice
In Convention Hall at the George Wash
ington meet Saturday week. scored the
most points. 16, for the seniors yesterday.
Grace led the juniors with Il, and Kessler
proved the strongest man for the midgets
with l6 points.
The appearance Of Frank Davis, the
football and baseball star. made the
Business rooters happy, for Davis has
signified his intentions OF entering the
Federal games, where Business hopes to
make a creditable showing with Central
and Western out Of H.
Capt Shore, OF the track team. acted as
referee in yesterdays events and Rath-
bone starter,
The summaries:
SENIOR EVENTS
i40ya91 dssh-WJn By Davis; second, Bridget /;
thiId. Ha-T. Time. l09.
ssoyad run-Won by Beslle; second Wilson.
Time 2Al 25
One-mile run-Won By Holland; second. Schofeld
Time 5i4 r.
Broad jump including 7niors-Won By Nordlin-
ger; second. Goldsmith; third, Grace. Distance. 5
feet l0i7 inches.
ShotpUt-Won by Ham. . feet ga inches; second,
Bridget hind. Norlliugfr.
High jump-Won by Horllinger ( feet inches
DieSte second: Wilson. third.
Gj-yErd dash-W0n by N0rdlinger; S~roud Davis;
third Bridget. Time 063 IS
25-yand hurdle-Won By Bridget: scond. Davis.
third. Han. Time. O,oi
MIDGET EVENTS
-5-yard dssh-Won by Flax, Moore. second: Miller
third.
220yard dash-Won by Moore; second. Pax; third.
NOetZsl.
Broad jump-Won By Kesslsr. second Moore.
third. Flax. Distance 3 feet.
High lUmp-WoH by 6essler: second Acton; third
SweetmRn- Height. fee, inches
i0yand dssh-Wou by Miller. seoJnd, Kessler;
third. Moore
Ssoyard dash-Won By Acton: second. Kessler:
third. Miller.
JUNIOR EYTNTS
o5-yard dash-W1n tw Grace, second. Goldsmith
third. Taylor. Time O:53 2j.
36eyGTd dash-W0n by Grace second, Goldsmith
third Taylcr Time 0.i6.
SSJyard rn-Wou by Black. second Ingram
third, DuttCH. Time, 2:i6 -.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACB-Flve and onehzlf fuIIon-s Co
nal IL .Austinl, 80 % !. won; SeaEck. 10 Rice
% J. second. Dandy Dances. 10 Of1lesvor-hl.
10 10 T. third. Time l7'6 50. L. O. Smi-l. Lady
Ethel. judge Sho-tah. Regards. Flying Pearl vir-
ginia Lindsay. High Street, and Prince o. CASTLE
alsB ran.
SECOND RA|E-sX fur,orCs. Flslleer. 10
Rice, 5 TO J. Won; Father Eugene 10 wilson.
90 I. second Rio PEGS. rs T.aude1l % 20 l.
third Time. ll2 May Bride Geneva Alive B..
and Cesariisss also ran.
THIRD EACE-ThTee and ouo-balf furiorgs. t.
ze. Ioj lMoiesworthl. ( 70 !, Won; King Folk Jos
Rice. IS 10 l. second; Mary Rudd. lo5 Kennedy.
> to J. third. Time. 0,E. Miss Dooley. Cliola.
Dreamy. Exactly. Quotani. Coed. Ina. and Ovsaita
alsi ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiK furlougs. BlaCg rs Du-
gan. % ). won: Gypsy King 100 CKeunedyI 20
J. second: Lomond, 93 (WilsoDl. % - third
Time. ll2 IS. Ocran Queen and Enfield also nan
FIFTH RACE-Six furiongS Apologize lC5 Ne
Cahey). 10 !. won; Busyman. los Rice. s To l.
second; G. Tucher, ICE (Garuerl, s TO ), third
Tine. l]2 Lighthouse. Execute, Gladys Louise
and Ethelday also ran.
SIXTH RACE-one mile TIE SlicksT. 100 Nloles-
worth. to /. Won Hsrdlyson, IS iWilsonl, 10
l. second: Altenberg. e9 Holman Z 20 /. third
Time, 40. Albion Il. Associate, ChesWardine In
g7aIer. Dene, Ahnena, and knight Blaze also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
PREPS' SCHEDULEOUT
Georgetown EmbryOs tOOpen
Season March 16.
PLAY ALL THE LOCAL SCHOOLS
Manager JesSup Books Fifteen
Games-Five More Likely to BE
Added Before Season Opens-The
Chances Look Bright for Cham
piOnship Nine Mt Hilltop.

Manager Jessup, Of the Georgetown
Prep baseball team, has completed his
schedule for the coming season. which
includes some fifteen games with the
various scholastic and prep schools in
and about the District
Everything points TO a championship
nine, as plenty Of material is on hand.
and the services OF Billy Sitterding, the
popular football and baseball player at
the hilltop school, have been secured.
The embryOs start the season sooner
than the varsity, and viii be reporting
in few days for regular work.
Western opens the season on March Is.
and again on the 2lst they VIII meet the
Blue and Gray lads. Army and Navy
Props are down for two games, one or
April I'd and again on April -. Eastern
High School will be played three games,
all OF which are to take place on the Hill
toppers' grounds.
Central, also, has this same number
scheduled, and with two against Bust
ness, the Props will certainly be able to
amply test their metal against the high
school lads.
Episcopal High School will clash with
the Props on the latters grounds on
April 16. while a return game will be
played on the Episcopal diamond on
May 18th.
This is the last game scheduled. but
others may be arranged later on. St
James School, Of Hagerstown, is new
school on the schedule.
Schools with whom Manager Jessup Is
now trying to arrange games are Cen
trail High. Of Philadelphia Baltimore
City College, Gallaudet, Catholic Univer-
sity, ST. Josephs School, OF Baltimore,
and Woodbury. Forest. The Props are
allowed to take four trips. and as they
prefer to go TO Baltimore and Philadel-
phia. il is probable that Central High
and Baltimore City College or St
Joseph's School will be played away
from home.
The schedule:
March s. Western: March q. Western; April 2
Amy and Nagy Prep. April = Eastern, April g.
Business. April 3, Amy and Navy Prep; Apr!l l6
Episcopal April TO- Eastern; Apyl p. Central ;
Alril i. Central; April .. Eastern; MAY I. Central
MAY g. Business. Mas Z s.. James. al Hascrst0Sni
May H. Epiardpal az Alexandria
Games pending With Central High. q Phsde'-
r.his. Baltimore CITY College. 81. Josephs school
q baltimore. catholic University; Gataudet, and
WoodbeTrJ-Forest.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY LOSES
st. Johns College Wins Basketball
Game, 40 to 16.
Washington CoIIegianS Fight Hard,
but Cannot Check the Attack
OF the Annapolis Team.
- b - Wa.bincton Eerall.

SPECIAL 30 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis Md. Feb. 12-St. Johns Col
lege downed the Catholic University Of
Washington in a scrappy game of bas-
ket-baIl in the St Johns gymnasium to-
night by the decisive score OF 20 10 I6.
The local coilegians secured a good lead
shortly after the opening of the game and
were never headed. though the Wash
ingtonians fought desperately all the
way.
The visitors lacked the consistent team
work that characterized the play OF the
local collegians. but there was a redeem
ing feature in the individual work Of
Clancy and CantweH, who scored all of
the field goals for their team
Outplayed in the first half, and with the
score standing Is to against them at
the end Of that period. the visitors con-
tinued their plucky fight in the second
session, but they found themselves ut
terly powerless 20 check the rafting fast
work Of the local aggregation. Johnson,
Grove. and WEIGH did most OF the scoring
for st. Johns, while Mellon and Hauyer
played strong defensive games.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
BLATANT "BUND" BOWLERS
Pin Splitters Spend a Froicks9me
Evening on Alleys.
Haydeas Smother GIucks and Mo-
zarts Take starch Out of the
Schuberts Team.

The games at the Saengerbund Bowling
League alleys last evening were betweer
the Haydns and GIucks, the Mozarts anC
Schuberts. The Haydus won two Of III,
set While the Mozarts did. likewise.
The poet laureate of the bund write.
the story Of the games, as follows:
When Sclulze struck the first note and
Hammer played tho last the Instruments Of
wood they PLAYED gave forth harmonic Blast;
while Scnnsl. Burdine Schafcr. Carl, and
Xander played their part Ike b0sleIs great
cOnyersant with the high symphonic ait. Herr
Aenden and Herr Dietz cSsayed 70 give
''loF-pitched" theme. and Nolgelsang twan-
gong sang that won him great esteem Then
up got SignoT DeslO who banged the wooden
KEYS while Hense, SuuwCld Smthson rolled
baTcsrolle with ease Twas then Paul
BTandstodt sang "Oh. the Clang Of the
Wooden Sh0on,' with obligato played hy
Baier in quite 4 different tune: and then
oh. shades Of Mozart. Haydn, Schubert. like
Wise spOOk OF GlucE. don't the bowling q
your proteges Just make you awful sickY Just
read the score Of HenSe, glance az Meudeu's
if you're brave. and | don't blame you j
dus-goned bit for turning in your graYe
NayeTfhp fhe qcpTa &c orlyraD E,aIo,,..
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
TIE RULING PASSION.

L0ug time be fought against &. but he fell
Hes bound 70 have ous nov. no matter what:
Fen though lie has 70 Gimp himself Ills well.
Zen though the isres and psnates 80 10 pot.
Eea though the waiting landlord fumes without.
Ard Suns come tumbliUg in from near and far
J. on though the tam IL una grfs Up the spout.
Hen lave. by cad, HEN have motor car.
70 this one thought zIbseryient is all
The economic isns he was Taught,
His mind responds alone to this one call.
BY this consuming passion IS he wrought
Hes got himself 20 figuring he's night
n blowing an he has for machine:
Hes gci himsc'f IN thinking day and night
That ev'ry ID gives way 70 gasoline.
By spccious sopbistTy he'll prove 10 you
The Price n il Is far from idly spent
Don't dare 10 try 20 tel him he nav TO;
That liue Il ak he ~ acknowledgment.
He's thoaSiit q all You'd tell him and can a
An argument that k1ocks II into smash;
The niis.5is wants one Now that settles Il
And Mstiies the move thsts seeming rash
Chicago Tnb1zA
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
Ban Players at Hot Springs.

Many ball players have arrived at Hot
Springs. Ark, and more will be there
this week. They are anxious TO boil
themselves out before reporting at the
various training camps The champion
Pittsburgs have a ten-year lease on Whit
ington Park at the Springs, and the
Brooklyns viii also do their preliminary
stunts at a neighborlng ball ground.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
FvEMAN.
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Frankie Madole. the clever Pittsburg
boxer. is scheduled 10 clash for six
'ounds with Jimmy Dunn at a special
show Of the National a. c.. OF Pittsburg.
Eext Tuesday night
A change has been made In the date
set for the Lucas Piet fight at Easton.
The promoters are unable to get the hall
on February Q, and the fights viii be
hsid on February q.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
G. ?. o. UNION LEAGrE.
Race Meet for Jnmestown.

The Jockey Club will soon get a re-
quest from promoters to sanction a meet
ing at jamestown. Va. beginning April
and closing on April Il, the day before
the metropolitan season opens at Aque-
duct. This meeting is planned so that
many horsemen now racing in Florida
will be on their way North and can
make jamestown sort OF hallway sta
ton.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
NAVY SWAMPS DELAWARE.
Mfddies' Basket-bsII Team Wins by
a Score of o. To ..

hIcCaI % Inc WashngtOn Herald.
Annapolis, Nd. Feb. 12-Playlng with
their usual aggressiveness, and showing
superior physical condition. the midship-
mems basketball team this afternoon
overwhelmed the quintet of Delaware
College by the score of 80 to ). The Della
wareans could not cope with the faster
pace set by tie sailor lads. and although
at times they displayed some good team
work, their passes for the basket were
very inaccurate.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
FRIENDS LOSE IN BALTIMORE
Private School Basketball Quint
Beaten in Close Game.
Monumental City Friends Team
Gets Away with Lucky victory
by Only One Point.

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 12-In an exciting
basketball contest to-day the Baltimore
Friends defeated the Washington Friends
School by the close score Of 10 to 10
From beginning 10 end the game was
featured with spectacular playing, and
both teams showed their ability TO the
very best advantage.
At the end Of the first half the score
was p TO in favor Of the locals. but
the visitors pulled together in the second
half and tied the score. With but half
minute left for play. e. Moore secured
victory for the locals by shooting a foul
goal This victory speaks we'll for the
Baltimore lads. rs the Washington boys
had previously defeated the Loyola Col
Iege quintet. the scholastic basketball
champions Of this city. 4 large delega-
ton Of WashingtOnians accompanied the
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

Jack Goodman and frankie Madden,
both OF New York. were matched vester-
day 10 box the star bout Ct the Sbarkey
a. c.. New York. next Wednesday even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
EVENTS ARE NAMED
National Guards Plan Inter
esting Indoor Meet.
NOVEL FEATURES PLANNED

Equipment Relay Race Promises
Considerable Amusement tn Both
south Atlantic Championship VIII
Be Decided-Dates, March 20 and 81.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
WALL OF 4 DISCONsOLATE FAN.

Vel. the sun was brightly shining when ths
grounding wandered ont
And his form was silho3etted On the ground
VIII it make a bit Of difference in the coming
baseball race
VII our ball club. as pr usual. still be found?
When the SIX long weeks q snow and ice give way
90 bud and bloom.
When the Nationals start suew the penraut chase.
VIII 1t BE- the same old St0u-siil the seasons end
disclose
Our team safely anchored in last rlace:
If by some great big urhsaval We were given all
the stars
II Cobb and Wagner signed with Us 10 play:
If Msthewson and Miner Brown were added 10 orr
SAT-.
Do you think al the bottom stiu we'd stay!
On, 1t NAY sound like we're crying-lks We have Mt
gOt the nerve,
But oar hearts with unexpected sadness have
been WTnE.
For we've let our hopes In winter 50 a-soarins 20
the skies.
Then in summer. g0shalmishty. how we've been
stung. II. T. r.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
BOWLING TOURNEY CLOSES.
Interesting Pin Topping Matches
Result I'm High Scores.

Result in High scores.
The two. three. and five men duckpin
tournament which has been going on al
the Royal alleys for the past two weeks.
came to a close last night.
This is the first time that such a tourna-
ment has been tried. and competition was
strong. High scores did not seem 10
bother any of them, the higher they went.
the harder they tried to beat them.
Uha ernraas