davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
EX-MAGNATE FOR CONGRESS-
Thomas L. Reilly Is Nominated in
Connecticut District.
Former Eastern League Manager
May Succeed John X. Tener as
Baseball Statesman.

Despite the fact that Representative
John X. Tener has retired to enter Penn
sylvania State politics. the coming session
OF Congress may have a baseball repre-
sentative in the House. Representative
Tener was an ex-baSebaH pitcher. and a
possible successor as a baseball states
man is Thomas L. Reilly. OF Meriden.
Conn, an ex-magnate
Mr.. Reilly. who has been mayor OF
Meriden for six years. was dominated
last week by the Democrats of the Sec
ond district OF Connecticut to I'll the
place made vacant by the retirement OF
n. d. Sperry.
From 1885 up 10 1904. Mr.. Reilly was
identified with the affairs OF the Connect
cut and Eastern leagues. Connie Mack.
now manager Of the Athletics. played on
Reilly's team years ago In Meriden. and
many big league stars have been brought
out by the baseball candidate for Con-
gress. Mr.. Reilly tells with some bride
OF picking up Fred Parent, now with the
White Sox. for his winning team
in New Haven. Conn, in 1899. Fred ,cas
brought from Sanford. in the woods of
Maine, and signed with New Haven for
&15 week
Ed. Walsh and Jack Barry, both OF
Meriden. were started on their big league
careers through Mr.. Reilly. who had
watched them develop.
After the death of TON" Burns in
1902, Reilly took charge of the Jersey CITY
team OF the Eastern League during its
first season, and landed the "Skeeters"
In second place. He was supervisor OF
umpires for years in the Connecticut
League. and that experience. baseball
ren say, ought 10 entitle him 10 most
anything he wants.
Mr. Reilly gave up one national game
Tor It's rival, the political game. In 1904
He has been active in politics In Con-
necticut since, and was thrice elected
mayor Of his home town.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
BARRICELLo JOINS SQUAD.
Georgetown's Crack End of Last
Season Reports,

GeorgetOwn's Crack End of Last
Season Reports.
The Georgetown football squad was
greatly strengthened yesterday afternoon
by the arrival OF Barricello. a regular
end or last season, who played a con-
sistent game for the Blue and Gray in
this position, During the summer Barri-
cello has put on fifteen pounds and now
weighs lS5 pounds. Notwithstanding the
fact he is fast on his feet and in excel
lent condition.
Coach Nelson is still following the
same line OF daily scrimmaging. stacking
the scrubs against the varsity. Although
the second team make II pretty hard for
the varsity at times, still they are never
able TO gain consistently
on the other hand. the good offensive
work of the regulars has earned them
two or three goals daily, and Dunn and
Furry. as usual. were the men TO put the
bali over
Lamberton. who has been on the sick
list for several days. was out again,
playing full for the varsity and distin-
gushing himself by scoring a touchdown
in the scrimmage.
game with Gallaudet for Saturday
is possible.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
PROMISE GOOD SPORT
Marlboro Meet Attracting
Many Excellent Riders.
GEORGE GROSS TO COMPETE
foungSter Who Was One of the
Most Successful Jockeys In Canada
This Season VIII Try His Luck
Hereditary Canadian stables to
BE Represented In Meet.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Marlboro. Sept 2S-There will be no
dearth of good riders az the inaugural
meeting OF the Marlboro Racing Associa-
ton. which begins on October 4 and con-
tlnues for ten days. Many who are now
riding on the Canadian tracks will come
to Marlboro. George Gross, who is one
or the most successful riders in Canada
this season, will be here. Frank Upton,
who has been riding all summer. will
come along with the stable Of Joe Jones.
DiTnondo. a boy who has an apprentice
allowance. will come TO Marlboro as a
free lance. This lad was one of the finds
on the Canadian tracks and should do
good work at the meeting.
Willie" Dunn. who is a Baltimore lad
and under contract TO Carter Hall. will
come over with that stable from Toron-
10. arriving the latter end Of the week
Henry McDanieIs. who does the training
for the stable Of r l. Thomas, Will send
three horses TO Marlboro. and along with
them will come the apprentice boy, "Ern-
ie' Halves, who has been doing the
lightweight riding for this stable since
the Fort Erie meeting
Jockey Cole. for whose contract J. W
Schorr paid $3.50 at the Hamilton meet.
ing. will come 10 Marlboro TO ride the
Schorr horses. which VIII be trained by
Carter Hall al this meeting. The schorr
stable viii include the useful colt. Paul
Davis. who is now a Swapping three
year-Old. and Silverin. a handy mare. \
carload Of jumpers arrived to-day from
the Penn Hunts. Enthusiastic turf fol-
lowers OF this city predict a most sue
cessful meeting and a revival OF the
memorable days when Benning saw the
greatest crowds and most wonderful
horsefiesh.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. WILLIAM =. LAMB Medical Reserva
Corps. Is h0noahly discharged from the seryie,
Of the United States.
Leave Of absence for three months 20 take effect
November L. 1910. with permission 10 20 beyond
the sea. is granted Mai WILLIAM {. BROWN
Third Cavalry.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut. SHELBY
{. LEAsURE, Signal Corps, is extended fifteen
days.
Leave Of absence for two months Is granted First
Lieut.. ROBERT NJ NOLAN First Cavalry.
Leave Of absence for two months is granted Can't
JOSEPH II. GRiFFITHs Eighth Infantry.
First Lieut.. EDWIN l.. COX. Eleventh Cavalry
is relieved from duty al the recruit depot Fort
Slocum. and viii join his regiment
Capt. EDGAR a. MACKLIN. United States armv
retired. Is detailed as professor If military science
and tactics az Ouachita College, Arkadelphia
Ark
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut.. DUNCAN
ELLIOTT. Eighth CaValTy is extended two
months and ten days from December l. 1910
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
Naval Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Capt F. NJ. BENNETT, commissioned a captain In
the navy from September 2 1910
Commander " G. MILLER. detached duty AZ in
sreetor OF the Eighteenth Lighthouse District
san Francisco. Cal; IN duty Asiatic station.
Commander l.. A. KAISER commissioned a com.
mander in the navy from September y 1910
Lieut. Commander W. A, MOFFETT detached
duty Maryland; 10 duty as inspector Of the
Eighteenth Lighthouse District. San Francisco
Cal
Lieut.. Commander C. J. LANG. detached duty
Naval Intelligence. Navy Department Washing
ton. d. G 10 duty MARYLAND rs executive officer.
Lieut.. Commander Il. EARLE 20 duty Naval
Academy. Annapolis Nd
Lieut.. c. Z. COURTNEY. detached duty Nebraska
TO duty Bureau Of Steam Engineering, NAVY De.
partment, Washington. n. G.
Lieut.. Il. MeCANDLESS, detached duty Louisiana
10 home and wait orders
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
FINAL TOURNEY
ON Old LINKS
Columbia Country Club Golf
Matches Start To-day.
QUALIFYING ROUND PAIRINGS
Unusual Number of Entries Booked
for Annual FAN Eyent-Putting
Weather-TOurnam VIII Close
With Finals ON Saturday.

The annual fall tournament OF the
Columbia Country Club, which begins
to-day on the links OF the club, has at
tracted an unusual number Of entries
This will be the last event of it's kind
upon the grounds which for so many
years have been occupied by the club
inasmuch as II Is expected that the new
property in Connecticut avenue extended.
north OF Chevy Chase. viii be occupied
before the first Of the year.
The continued drought has had its effect
upon the fair greens and the putting
greens, but the course is nevertheless I'm
good condition II is very fast. and the
low score OF the eighteen holes qualifving
round ought 10 equal any precious record
The only handicap to good scoring is the
fact that the putting greens are uncer-
tain. After the qualifying round this
morning, the first match round for the
four sixteens VIII be played. Match play
VIII continue tomorrow, and on Satur-
day the finals viii be thirty-six- hole con-
tests. The prizes which have been Sc
iected for the vic-ors in the respective
slxteens are unusually handsome.
At the clubhouse last night the pairings
for the qualifying round were announced
rs follows:
II. l. West. Leo Broke
Harris Brown. G. ". Simpson
r ) NARROW. L. z. Sinclair
p. ID. Csns J. " Bravner.
~. H. Weaver. otto Luebkert-
ss5-G. II. Chasmar. H. A. ellis
e9-A- n. Ferguson +. Lodge Hill
81. /. Warren. F. ". McReynoIdS
s2-H 4 Patten Olaf sangstad
e@5-Frank Govern. Z. ;. Heury
sNo-G. L. Thornton, "a. Harlan.
995-John ClaIp Robert Fsrnham. jr.
g-lt-S. +, Thompson. J. H. Hanna
sl5-L. ID. Underwood g. C. Van Leer
SRA. B. Leet. +. r. Brooke
s--s-N. =. Thatcher. Charles Watson
s-S-,'eorge G. TWeJt. II. q. CHAMBERLAIN
s-a9-Morren Thompson. ". s Harmon
sie-H II. Allen, Z. A. Newman.
9ab-N. H. Mnses- A. J. CLARK
s'o-W. l.. Hnlyr. H. Clark Brdgers.
s,55-R. II. Brooke Nash Read.
l09o-Alan lard. A. s. Mattingly,
O1o-L- l. Harlan, J. O. II. Smith.
l9le-ponsld swan. Everett jackson.
W;l5-J c. Davidson. + r. Eynon.
N:8,-C. g. Allen. o. J. De Mol.
10 2-P. T. Rrensle +. Garrett Jordan.
SD-R. J. Beall. j.. ". r. Wood
D.8-GsoTge =. James. ]. 7. Hendriek
@.D-Ree1e Lewis. NJ. T. DAnforth.
OS-A. Winter D. X Jackson.
io5o-W. NJ. Smith. NJ G. Beamsn.
Josh. II. Peaehin, " c. Kenney.
n@-r ?. Lawrence. C. A. Watson.
n66-W. r. Rapley. A c. Durham.
IL lo-S. z Egan. c. Y. Grinwen.
ul5-W. H. Keblinser. r. C. Sheridan
ID n MaeAdam, ". ]. Eynon-
n5-F- r. Poe. s s. Williams
n;3D-S. L. Heap ". G. Eynon.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29

POWELL. MARTIN First baseman;
Lowell. ISIS; Holyoke 1879: Nationals
| OF Washington, 1859; Detroit Nationals
/ lSSl-oZ-S3, Virginia, American Associa-
/ ton. 1854; Cincinnati Unions. 1884: Ath-
! letics, American Associst ton. 1855; bat
/ ted .S3s In ISL and .333 in 1SSi
! POWELL. WILLIAM D.-Pitcher: Pitts
/ burg Nationals. lS09-l0
/ POWERS. Or. MAURICE R-Catcher:
Louisville Nationals. 1889; Washing
ton Nationals. lSg9; Indiana polls. Amer
leans, 1850; Philadelphia Americans.
lSOi-l2-03-04 -05-l5-01-0S-69, Caught the
third, fourth. and fifth games In the
world series Of 1906. PLAYED in g games
IN 1905 died in 1909. anniversary of his
death is kept as Powers Day in Phil
adelphia
POWERS. PATRICK T-Manager New
YORK National League. 1892 president
National Association. 1902-O3-04-05-05-01-
0S-09-l0
POWERS, PHILIP-Catcher: Tecumsehs.
h4-to; Chicago Nationals, 1878: Spring
held, 1873; Boston Nationals. 1880. Gin
Clnnatl, American Association. 1SS2-Sl-S4-
~, Baltimore, American Association.
1885 and 1890.
PRATT, A, G.-Pitcher. Forest Civ
Cleveland. IS1-72.
PRATT, Hon. c. B.-President Worces-
ter National club. lSS0-Sl-S9
PRATT, 5; W.-Outhelder; Detroit Ma
ti0nals, 1882
PRATT. T.-Pitcher: Chicago Americans
1871 49,
PRATT T.-subst!tute; Athletics. 1871.
PRATT, THOMAS pitcher: Forest
city, Cleveland. lSlo-7l; Athletics. 1872:
utlllty Philadelphia Athletics. 1871
president Keystone Unions, 1854.
PRESTON. W.-Third baseman; Louis
vile Nationals 1888
PRINCE. W. First Baseman. Nation-
al Unions, 1881, Detroit Nationals. 1881.
PRUITT. Pitcher. St Paul. 1906 for
. games; Dallas for % games. 1905.
leading pitchers, Boston Americans.
l90l-0S, won 3 and lost II in 1907
PUBL. JOHN-Pitcher: New York Ma
tionals, 1893
PULLIAM. HARRY CIAY-Second sac
rotary and treasurer National League.
l9OS-Oi-C5-O6-07; ifth president National
League, seven years, l903-l9o9; president
Louisville Nationals. 1898 and 1909
PURCELL, ". A.-Pitcher-outflelder
Cricket 1877; Livingstone. 1877; Utica
1875; Syracuse Nationals. 1873: Cincin-
nau Nationals, Nls-S0; Cleveland Ma
tionalS. 1881; Buffalo Nationals. 1Ss5-S3.
Philadelphia Nationals. lSSS-S4-S5. Ros-
ton Nationals. 1855: Athletics, American
Association 1855, Baltimore American
Association. 1sS7-SS; Athletics, American
Association, lSSS-S9-S0; batted .305 In
1877 and .30G in 1883
PCRROY. R.-Pitcher: Rochester. Inter
national, 1877; Utica 1S7S-79
PIRTELL WILLIAM-Third Baseman:
Decatur. l904-6-06-07 Chicago Amerj
cans, l9O9-l0: led third basemen in 1905
and 1906; played in 26 games with Chi
cago in 1905
PURVIS. W T-Infeld: Milwaukee
Unions. 1851
PUTNAM, A.-Pitcher: Providence 1eo4-
%, for Is games; New York Americans.
ls04-0o; St. LOUIS Nationals. 1906; Louis
vile. 1906 for Il games, 1907. for a.
games; 1909, for Al games; Green Bay,
1903; pitched three games in 1904 with
New York, winning two
PYLE, HARRY T.-Pitcher; Ouickstsn
1888; Chicago Nationals, 1857.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
G0NZAGA PREPS IN GAME.
North Capitol Street Lads Tie with
WaverIey A. C.,

Ihe Gorzaga An-Prep football team
had red-hot scrimmage against the
Waverly a. c. yesterday afternoon.
After forty minutes of play neither side
was able 10 score. L.andreau and Brady
played the best game for the Props.
Gonzaga up to date has shown con-
siderable class, and Capt. O'Reillv Is
confident that the squad will be in fine
trim when the regular schedule starts
With Tripiett. last years star punter
back IN the game, the team will pre-
sSst a formidable front.
Manager O'DaY thinks his men will
make a good showing this year. con.
sidering the hard schedule he has TINS
far arranged.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
MAKE new PROPHETS
KallipOliS GrOttO Turns Out
100 in Evening.
BANQUET AFTER CEREMONIES
Lacking One Candidate of an Even
Hundred. Monarch Gives Prophets
Few Minutes Grace and They Bring
in Additional NeOphite-E. =,
Shields Given Jewel.

! kallipolis Grotto. No. i, Mystic Order
Of Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm, made prophets OF 100 candidates.
| including delegations from Richmond.
Va. and Baltimore, Md, at Nauona.
Rifles Armory last night.
When the ceremonies began and the
monarch asked how many candidates
were in waiting he was informed that
ninety-nine We're ready. Immediately two
/ prophets arose and shouted 10 the mon
arch. Give US ten minutes and We viii
bring another"
The monarch. pulling out his watch,
said, You can have nine minutes. as you
took one minute in making your state
ment" They Immediately left and in six
minutes and ffty-one seconds returned
with a neophite and 100 candidates were
made proprets.
Banquet Follows Ceremony.
After the mystic ceremonies. the mem
bers, numbering almost 600. enjoyed
banquet. Monarch J. ". Collins acted as
POSTMASTER, and presented T. :. Schmid
a beautiful past mOnarehs Jewel of the
order in appreciation of his highly COM
mendable administration. Mr.. Schmid re-
sponded briefly, and chen Capt Frank W.
Cunningham, of Richmond. Va. was
called upon He said he had thoroughly
enjoyed every minute since ne arrived in
the city az 3 p. m. and when he organ
lied the ''grotto" at Richmond he wanted
all the members 10 come down and be his
guests. he was given an ovation and
was prevailed TO sing war sons.
Past Monarch of New York Charles
I. Lunt was then called upon and gave
toast on the Live members He
said he was greatly impressed with the
way bite local grotto does things.
Officers of GrOtto,
The officers who took part in the cere-
monies were as follows:
Monarch, ]. W. Collins chief mstice. Samuel F.
Shrete master Of ceremonies, John H. Shreve.
treasurer. Joseph II. CuTaH, secretary. H. l.
sirang. IT,; venerable prophet ivciledl; marshal.
Thomas II. Armstrong captain Of the guard James
=. Nymsn; sentinel. Thomas 3. Walker; saTredon.
Augustus Il. Douglas, orator, Emmett ~ Garter:
cnaron. Frank X. RAYMOND; cerebus Harry q.
Minister; chaos W. Il. WUuder: rhadaniauthus Ray
mond X. Dickey, imps. Peter Iauener Charles
Auienthie, Philip Nachmau Achiile Burklin FerI
\ Hermann. Paul c. Bischcf Arthur Iatternsr.
I'd F. Sehmid. William f. Evans. ana J. q.
Waters; presto-ehange-o. J. r. H. Willmuth dirac-
tor Frank +, Gibson, NJ D.: cammissary general
r. = Schmid; eiectTicuss, e. &. leab0Wer. mU-i-
crss, JacIue Heidenheimer; t0cthacuss Randall
Parsons; embalmicTss. Abram q. Frey morcne
master William SchonetergeF; herycuss. George ".
Engel; publicIss. ". Ii. Landyogt: royal tsiIors.
L. J. Costinett. L. W. Zea. Samuel Godstein and
George Z. HebhaTd m6dirusyeS r. T. Gibson
NJ. d. F. Y. Brooks N. d.. G. X Baieg NJ D.
" ?. r. Phillips. NJ. D.. George \. Payctte
NJ. D.. W. o. Owen. NJ. D.. and l. /. Friedrich
NJ. ID. goat hostisr Alex Schmid trustee "a. IL
Wunder. 1910; Peter Lattemd. 1911. and Edward
s. Schmid. 1912 past monarch. Edward :. scbmid
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
YALE BEATS WESLEYAN.
New Football Rules Cause Little
Trouble at New Haven.

New Haven Sept 2-The new rules
made little trouble for either the Yale or
Wesleyan elevens here this afternoon in
the first game of the season when Yale
varsity trimmed the Methodists by a
22-to-0 score.
There were few penalties. and no pro-
test by either team. The feature OF the
game was a 90-yard run in the third
period. when Corey intercepted a long
forward pass and went shooting GOWN
toward the Wesleyan goal. Walter Camp.
lr., who was then playing full back. tried
10 kick tho goal, but missed.
The Imam and sum q riaa.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
Capt. Hams to Go.

President Taft Will probahAv recon-
mend to the next session of Congress the
enactment Of legislation that will per-
NIT the dismissal Of Capt Peter c
Hams from the army for the killing Of
William +. Annis. The law governing
such cases is so complicated that an
amendment is considered necessary.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
FRATERNAL NEWS

National Lecturer Thomas H. Dufry. Of
Dubuque, Iowa. was the guest OF George
town Camp. No. 1850. Modern woodmen
Of America, at an open meeting at Po-
! tomac Bank Building last night.
Mr. DufTy made an excellent address
or Woodcraft He told Of the great
progress OF the order, and also described
the work being done at the sanftorium OF
The order AT Colorado Springs, Col. He
said although the order was young in
this part Of the country. he was glad to
see It getting the good start that it has
IN the District Of Columbia
Many prominen local officials and men,
bers made short addresses, and a social
session with mucis and dancing closed
the festivities.
Friendship Temple. No. 9. Pythian Sis
tiers, last night made arrangements for
ghost social TO be held on Hallowe' en-
night. Mrs. Claude w. Woodward was
appointed chairman o, the committee on
arrangements.
The drill team of the temple gave an
preparation for the ceremonies TO be held
October ., when large number of candi-
dates will be initiated
Washington Assembly No 81, Artisan
Order of Mutual Protection, received an
official visit from w. F. Bux. Of Phfla-
delphia, at Pythian Temple last night
Mr.. BuX made an interesting address on
the work Of the order in ris district
w. f. Rogers. Nathan Williams. and
William Rink were taken into full MEM
bership in the order. After the initia-
ton the members held an informal recep-
ton in honor Of their guest and refresh.
ments were served
Vally Forge Council. No. 81, Junior Or
der United American Mechanics. initiated
one candidate at its regular meeting. at
ils Tenth street. last night Arrange I
ments were made for an entertainment
and special degree work, 10 take place on /
October 3. On this occasion the Arabian
Degree Khan wifi be conferred on 1--WE
candidates
The Independent Order of Bnai Birth /
heard and address by Col r. L. Mon /
tague at their regular monthly meeting
at Washington Hebrew eTmple last
night The subject of the address was
Fraternity" and his. audience was so
gratihed with his remarks that they in
vited him TO make another address on
October 70
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
FIRST FOOTBALL ACCIDENT.
Dickinson Guard Fractures Shout
der-Penn Wins Game

Philadelphia, Sept. Is -Penn defeated
Dickinson to-day. IS to @. The Red and
Blue showed better form than they did
against Ursinus last week, but at that
the play was far from being what II
should. Dickinson was weak on the Of
Tense and PENIS tackling was pretty
good.
Paul Brown, the left guard of the
Dickinson team. was injured In the first
part of the game, and was taken to the
hospital with a fracture OF The left
shoulder
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
JOHNSON BREAKS WORLDS
RECORD FOR STRIKE-OUTS
Nationals Twirer Has Thus Far Famed 3O7 Opposing
BatterS This SeasOn-Other Sporting Gossip.

All hail Pitcher Walter Johnson. the
strike-out king.
Walter needed. according to Statistician
Moreland, just I'VE more points before
yesterdays game in Chicago to beat
Waddell's great record in 1903 of SOL
Ten of Duny's White Sox went down
before the Nationals great finger, and
Walters claim 10 title of strike-out king
cas hardly be disputed. as the official
batting averages at the close of the sea
son will easily show.
When Hugh Jennings and the Detroit
Tigers were here recently. the scrappy
leader remarked: II had johnson my
team would easily win the champion
ship"
Tim Murnane.s the noted Boston base
ball writer, declared: If the Red Sox
had Johnson on their pitching staff
believe they would win the flag. for. with
team Ike Boston behind him, Johnson
never would lose a game"
The foregoing shows what others think
OF Johnson, who is easily the best draw
ing card in McAleer's pack.
Local fans who have never met John
son personally do not appreciate what
modest, unassuming. clean cut chap he
Is. Johnson is always In the pink of con-
dition, because he has sense enough 10
take care Of himself He does not know
the taste OF liquor. is a clean liver. and
Is always willing TO pitch when called
upon. Unlike most ball players. he does
not chew tobacco. I find that I can
keep say mouth from getting dry during
a ball game by chewing gum, and, be-
sides I do not like the taste Of tobacco,
although frequently I smoke mild cigar
after dinner" he said to the writer dur
ing friendly chat last month.
The Nationals have nine games left to
play, and johnson is sure 10 twfrl at
least TWO Of them. giving him the oppor-
tunity OF boosting his strike-out record
so high that it will probably stand for
years.
Washington has just reason 10 be proud
Of Walter Johnson.
Wild Conroy and Dixie Walker reached
Washington yesterday morning from Chi
cago. They We're sent on in advance, as
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
lie lineup and summaries:

TouchdoWns-p hilhin. Brooks DAILY paul fos,x
from touchdown-Daly . Paiods-Four u 10 min
utes each. oficials-Evans Williams. and Referee
Forrey, Pennsylvania. Umpires-Fultz Brown aeld
judge Hull. Yale head lineman. Subs-Yale
Bronson for Francis. Freeman for Paul Buckipe-
ham for Loree. Campbell for Tomlinson Strout for
Corey, Reilly for Field Kistler for DAILY. Camp for
Phibin Wesleyan. Bleviile for Gibbs. Murphy for
Bacon, Hustus for Kinlocke. Gran Tor Hustis Smith.
erland for Wentworth, Bacon for Sutherland.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
Harvard Defeats Bates

Cambridge. Sept. 2S-Haryard had no
trouble In defeating Bates In the first
game on Soldiers Field to-day by a score
Of p to 0. Using a variety of plays and
holding the ball two-thirds of the time
the pupils OF HaughtOn simply outclassed
the Maine team.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 2s.-Joan and
Dude Archdale had one sharp clash in
their race to-day but the real thing
turned up when the 200 trotters came
out. the race going to Startle that was
nowhere in the betting. The summaries.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29

An Ameriean-Turkish railroad TO start
at the shores of the Mediterranean and
to penetrate Asia Minor and Armenia has
been given the favor of the Ottoman
government and is likely to be realized.
II will bee 200 miles long and will cost
Sl00 COO 900
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
Team Challenges.

The Bohemian football eleven would
like to arrange games with teams aver
aging 10 to $50 pounds Address Capt.
Harry Weeks 425 New Jersey avenue
southeast.