davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-25
VOL. 79-EstabIshed 1882. CT
Can We Ever Govern
Our Citles2
BY LEO.


we'll enough in governing th'
nation at large, and many OF the
states are we'll governed, but
when it comes to the governing
of cities we fail. The govern
ment of our cities, from one end
of the country to the other, shows
too much laxity and consequent
anarchy-an anarchy within certain
bounds.
The Germans, the English, too,
take pride in we'll ordered cities.
Men of wealth, in many cases
without any money remunera-
ton, give their time and expert
ence to municipal welfare, count
ing it sufficient pay the honor of
! directing city affairs to the gen.
eral good. There is a pride in
civic righteousness and regular
ity.
We have not followed the Eng
lish style in this matter. Every
body, with us, who does anything
for his city, expects and de-
mands pay for it, and the pay
too often is out of proportion to
the service rendered. In many
cases where the pay is ample the
officer is not satisfied with his
stipend and resorts to graft, as
we term it, in order to swell the
usufruct of his position. Why
not make hay while the sun
shines?
There are so many with us who
think, or seem to think, that the
city owes them a living, and they
insist on having it one way or
another, oftentimes resorting to
crooked means. AS an illustra-
ton, take the man who tried the
assassination of the excellent
mayor of New York. What did
Mayor Gaynor do to arouse the
wrath of his assailant? Nothing
but refuse to continue him in
public office to the detrilnent OF
the service. The man had been
discharged for cause, and be.
cause the mayor would not re.
store him the foolish man trieC
to kill an efficient and just CHIEF
city ruler.
No city can afford to keep or
its pay roll inefficient public ser
wants simply because he needs
the money. It would be cheaper
to pay him for staying at home
and let the Office be filled by some
competent person. But alas
men have become to act as if tn
city were bound to provide then
a living.
Then again, the craze for get
ting rich speedily vitiates man,
a man in public life. AS a rul
the public servant in America
civil service is amply paid, bu
greedy souls crave more than
their due and resort to crooke
ways to secure wealth. Thin
of the shameful conduct of whit
people in Oklahoma in official lii
in relation to the Indians. Whs
sordid greedl Of course, th
grafters were using their pos
ton to make money easy-torea
wealth hastily.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-25

We shall never more see her
smiling face among as here; hear
her tender words or feel the
warm grasp of her friendly hand
about our own; but we shall not
forget her. Nay, we shall cher
ish her memory and emulate her
example, until beyond the shad-
ow of earthly things, we shall
see her face to face in our Faith
er's kingdom above.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-25

The family wishes to express
their sincerest thanks to the
friends and neighbors for their
sympathy and kindness during
the illness and death of our
and sister, Armira Gates.
Joseph Turner and family.
Mrs. Lilly Judy.
Mrs. Allie Gates.
Franklin Light.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-25
A Good Clubbing Offer.

Greenville journal, one year,
regular price $1.00
McCalrs Magazine, IL copies
at Sc each so
One Mccall Pattern, regular
price .15
Total Value l.75
We will furnish the above combin-
alton for limited timely on for sI.3O.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-07
Special Prizes in Cash and Merchandise will be Awarded for The Fowig
Paw Paw Merchants who's

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admm m Vases h Harriet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-12
GIANTS OFF FOR TIE SOUTH
McGraws Youngsters Are First to
Start Training.
Marlin Springs, Tex, Selected as
CamD-Fifteen New Men 10
Be Tried Out.

New York. Feb. u.-If an early start
counts for anything the New York Giants
will have an advantage over the other
National League teams this year for to-
morrow the advance guard Of McGraw' 8
cohorts leave this city for the training
quarters at Marlin Springs. Tex. McGraw.
therefore. will get his men under actual
headway for a Southern climate before
any other big manager makes a similar
move
Fred Merkle. who may be the regular
first baseman; ArIie Latham, court Jester:
the colt pitchers Daley. Kieber, and
Scott; Outhelders Zache~ and Lush, and
several bat carriers will sail on the South
ern Pacific steamship Proteus for New
Orleans tomorrow and will be scamper,
ing about the diamond az the training
camp next Friday unless they are delayed.
McGTaw viii remain here until the
schedule meeting Of the National League
at the Waldorf ends next week. when he
Will pack his grip and with MathewsOn
as his pal. he will make a bee line for
st. Louis. where he viii pick up another
bunch Of recruits.
McGraw's early start is due TO the fact
that he has fifteen young players who
must be tried out before the regulars be-
gin to report TO him on March l. McGraw
is quick observer, and only needs a
look or, two at the new. candidates before
arriving at a conclusion whether 20 re-
tain them or tie the can.
These youngsters have been selected
after careful inspection of their work in
minor leagues. but McGraw admits that
he viii be very well satisfied if he finds
only three or four Of them able TO hold
their own in fast company. He doesn't
believe much In predictions and cares lit
tie Tor paper averages, but actual achieve
ments on the ball field always appeal 10
him. That is why the Giants manager
wants to see his colts in action as soon
as possible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-12
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furl0ngs. Master John. 10
PALMS., Jo !, won Inspector General. III MoAu-
tain, 10 l. second. ROSebuTg III. III (NicOl. 10
!. third. Time. o.31. Jack Denman. Sir Kearney.
HaHki4e The Rascal, louis katz. Decevahle.
Nuletide, Lochiel, Rash, and Common Sense also
ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Mr. Smarty. 100
Howard. 10 J. Won; Staroyer. lG ,Gansl. 10 to
!, second Ay Henry. l09 lOberU, 5 % J. third
Time, ll6 Is Pilian, SmoHette. Tempter. In
ferno Queen, Jack Hale, Wild Fire. Jessica, Herds
man. Mazarln and Edgntata also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiX fJrlongs Ruble l04 Mus
gravel l6 10 > won: Tres Jole. l0l Howard Is
70 3 second Earls Court l06 lButWeln p to J.
third Tine. lI5 35. Lord T0lson. MAY Amelia
Grenade Lens, Roseblrg and Eustscian also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Segeu furlongs. pulka, u9
lGansi II 10 l. won: Sager III (ButwelD. 70 3
second Universe. l04 Davenport. 100 20 / third.
Time. ll3 Is Dixie Knight. Lotharo, Ten PAGES,
and Queens song also ran, PUlka was disqualified
for fouliug and placed second. Sager being placed
frs.
FIFTH RACE-One mile S,oneman. 100 (Trox-
lerl : % /. Won. Paradise Queen. 100 lFainl 5 70
.. second Hooray los lPovcrl Z % 3 third.
Time. la IS. Hans Schleswig. and Ballot Box
aisl ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteeuth miles
ou8gga. 100 lPowersl. IS TO 8 won Billy Pullman
los tButWelD even. second; Maledction l03 iObertl,
6 TO !. third. Time l 81 81 Gamsar, Irrigstor,
and Agreement also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-12
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

sam Langford usually knocks his man
out early in the bout, or not at all.
They want to match Al kaufman with
Bad Man Sandy Ferguson. Sandy Fer
guson is dangerous, and kaufman could
get nothing by beating him.
Sam Langford. the Boston fighter,
who lost to jim Flynn in Los Angeles on
Tuesday night, has been matched 70
meet Tony Ross. at Pittsburg, on March
g.
Honey Melody fought nicely in HIS last
bout, and he will be given another chance
in Boston to see how good he can go
with hard opponent. Honey was one
Of the best.
Grover Hayes. the Chicago boxer, who
is a great favorite here. is scheduled 10
meet Fighting Dick Hyland in TWEEN
ty-round bout at the Royal Athletic Club,
Of New Orleans tonight.
Frankie Burns, the Jersey bantam
weight, and Charley Goldman, the New
York bantam. have been signed 70 box
the star bout at the Brown A. NJ, Of
New York, next Tuesday night.
They say that JEFF is still smoking
cigarettes. If this is true, he has fooled
all of the trainers who are with him
Gotch says that he has not seen JEFF use
a cigarette or take a drink, and Gotch is
not blind.
Jim Flynn is one Of those rough, dan
gerous fellows, who will come right back
at the man who knocked him out and
peel him to a finish There are a few
iron-hearted fighters whom you cannot
scare with a Knockout.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-12
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP IN THE SPORTING WORLD
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futudty course. Lord Clinton.
rs iShillngl, 10 !, won; Faueuil Han, 70 Tap
I'M, 10 20 ], second; Burlcigh. 40 Kelly. 20 l.,
third. Time. I.lf IS Father stafford, Glen
nadeanne, Col. Jach, Wicket. Escamado. Creamery.
St Francis, and s. Avon also ran
SECOND RACE-Three and ore-haf furlongs
Aldrnu, l07 tShillingl. 2 to l. wong Soon, l03
walsh. TO .. second. Frank Ferris. III Niartinl
Is 20 3. third. Time 0;i3, Vague Robert Hurst
Fonteilo and Ravcstone also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ne and three sixtcenths Wild
den, IS fapiinl. To- !. woni SeTvicenc, l03
iWaishl, even. second; Homeless. IS Miller, %
% ,, third. Time. 203 p Miss Oficions Mi
Digecao and Legatec also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SN furlongs. Turet. l05 CTap
linz IS 20 10, wen, Miss Picnic. 10 kcderis, 6
TO 7. second; old Mexico. IS Thomas. TO l,
third. Time. lilo s. CoTertoWn and Dr. Dough
erty also nan.
FIFTH RACE Mile and twenty yards Sir John,
100 walsh, 10 ], won; Or Downie. 100 tGargaul.
Is 70 /. second; Special Delivery. III lMentryl 70
10 /, third Time las IS. Cocksure. Bryce, Peggy
oNeil Aks-Ar-Bon, Colbert CoITer Contra Costa.
Black sheep. and Redwood. second also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SiX fmlongs. NJ Randolph, l05
ShIiugl, To !, won, Adena. IL CMmtB). 20
], second; Roberta IS lTapliul. 5 to J. third.
Time ll6 So Dovalta Eleanor Robson, Dorothy
Ledg,tt, Illusion la Petite, Gretchen c.. sopho-
more. and BemGy also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-12
OFF SEASON BASEBALL.

Manager Setback. Of the Harrisburg
club. has close to forty players under,
reserve-twenty-five have signed contracts.
for the 1910 season 10 date
stallings ought to work Quinn a whole
lot oftener this season. The big fellow
has the makings Of a real pitcher If put
on the slab more regularly.
VIII Rube Vickers bring the Orioles
good luck? Every time the Rube is turned
back TO the minors he brings a cham
pionship to the club he joins.
Cravath. after being let out by the
Sox and ashington clubs, hit elegantly
in the American Association. Nobody
has claimed him, though. and he will
probably remain in the minors.
Says the headline OF a Pittsburg paper.
Deacon PhilIippi Talks Sound Sense "
And yet we fail TO find anywhere In the
article where the old fellow says he isn't
as good as he was years and years ago.
Fred Klobedantz, the old National and
Eastern Lacquer, will cover the initial bag,
for the Bridgeport, Conn, nine this sea-
son. Klobedantz worked on the mound
for several years and made quite a repu-
tatiOn as a twirleT.
All the Boston Red Sox have already
signed, with the exception Of one raw
pitcher. Anderson. He is not holding
out. Arellanes. last seasons star pitcher,
was the last Of the veterans 10 get into
line. He will leave Santa Cruz on March
8, so as to meet Patsy Donovan and the
Test Of the bunch at Hot Springs March Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-12
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIve and oue-half f1rlongs Fox.
lG Rice. 3 IN l. won; James Blackstock. l9s
iAustin). 70 20 I. sacoud; j. Page. 10 (Wusonl
to /. third. Time, Ia5 Is. GrcuaIan, Black King
Rover. Johnny Wise, Tugboat, Daisy Garth, and
HARM Bolton also ran.
SECOND RACE-llile. Sad News, lO2 Rice
81 to I, Won, Duchess # Alontebell0. s. Gamer
% 3 second Arcuurt. 100 ,Duganl 70 l. third
Time. III IS. Miss Nigilaut Laugan Lady Carver
MoiiCTr, Eg0tist L. NJ ECEert and George Guy
ton also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three and 0nehalf furl0ugS The
ROYAL PTiuce. 10 AI0lesW0rth}, S 20 l. won; Frank
Mullins. lis lander. even, second, Rue l03 Rice
10 70 ]. third. Time. go ESms Nasal and
Owen Time also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ssven furlonCs. Lady Esther
100 NcCaleyl. % !. won; Meddliug Hannah, %
tBeusChOtenl, II 10 ). second: Early Tide I0l
Rice. 20 I. third. Time. rs IS. Orbed Lad
and Al Muller also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Florence Myers.
los lander. Z 20 l. won; Hidden Hand, lOs
iGamer. to . second; Elder. l07 Smith, 30 to
l. third. Time, l:i p. Baronia, Plume. Lady
Adelaide, Calves, and Grover " also ran
SIXTH RACE-Fiye and 0ue-haf furlorgs Inter
pose. lo5 Garner, 20 8. won; Miss Caithness, l05
lMoieswOrthl. 20 TO !, second; c. W Kennon. IO7
lHollisteTl. TO J. third. Time. lJ7 25 Deerfoot.
Orha Smile, SOciabe, FamCnt and Muxlow
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-12
BOYS DEPT. MEET A'SUCCESS.
white Wins Most Points in Y. VI. G.
a. Annual Games.

The annual closed indoor meet Of the
Boys Department, Y. NJ. c. A, last
night proved TO be one of the best ever
held in the youngsters gym. The silver
medal offered for the boy winning the
most points went 70 White, who scored
first place in the high jump and shot
put. The summaries;
8-yard dash-W0n by Zirkin: second. Haitian
sS)yard rn-Won by Hulfsh: second, Hart
third. HaTturg
22}yard dash-WOn BY Phillips; second WeDsborn
Running high ;ump-Wou By White; secJnd. Buell. ;
third. Man.
i4oyard dash-Won by Mar; second. Pigeon
third. Bernstein
sprng- board high Tump-Won by OFT: second.
De Grange; third Lewis
Shot-pIt-Won b White second, Melvin; third,
Pollard.
Relay race, Employed Boys eveut-Won ty De
Grange. Ehason, Leonard and Levi.
Glass B relay-WOn by Zirkin, Phillips. Boen-
stein and Mix.
Class A relay-WOn By Nushaum. Widdridge.
Buhunan. and TTimhe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-12
COMPANY B WINNER
Blank Rivals in Military
League Contest, 60.
CUvILLIER BREAKS A RECORD
Star Center shoots Twenty Baskets
from FlOOr-Vanquished Team Puts
Up Game Fight, but Are Outclassed
from Start to FiniSh-Big Crowd
on Hand TO Witness the Battle.

Company f, the leaders. and Company
K, the taiI-enders of the District Military
League. hooked up in a one-sided but
fast basketball game last night in the
National Guard gym. Company f shut
out Company x, by the score OF g. TO 0.
making a record for the season on the
National Guard floor
The game was in action five minutes
before either side made q point, and 1t
looked for q while like Company X would
put up a hot fight Many times during
the game Company X hadsthe ball under
Company Els basket. bat poor shooting
and the strong backs Of Company Z,
Ellsworth and fier. prevented them from
scoring. Cuvillier. who was always I'M
der Company KS basket, missed very
few chances to score, making total Of
twenty goals. breaking his record Of
Thursday night
In the second half Company X changed
their lineup, thinking they would win,
and came book in the game with ven
geance. but # was all in vain. not q man
on the team scored.
company Il, although badly beaten,
showed better form last night than they
did on previous performances. In this
half Tony Rose and Cuvilller split honors
in tossing the most number of goals, each
making eight baskets. Rose and Cuvil-
iier made some clever shots, for which
they were applauded by the enthusiastic
crowd in the gallery. Hutton also came
into the limellght In this half by making
three baskets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-12
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sx furlougs. Robert Powell. l0s
hovrDer, 10 20 l. won, GrgnevrId lN FRANK
lin, 10 l. second; Locust Bud, l05 Burton, / 10
> third. Time. IN p. Lou Lsuier and Ramon
Car0uH also ran
SECOND RACE-Nlile and an eighth. Okenite
Us Johnson, I 10 , Won Broutc, IA Cochran
20 ], second; Al Bush, I39 tDUnegau'. ) 20 l.
third. Tune, POS 5-5. Good Fuarl and Or Heard
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlougs Beth Goodwin,
Jos Fraukhnj. ~ I. won, Occidental. 96 Stein
Earltl, > 70 1, second Merss. l5i lhoenerl, Z
20 5. third. Time 10. M Love, Virginia Maid.
SGIUmo Girl. CBlJha and Mocha also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SX furlongs. Ben Howe. l99
lC0hsUI. 70 ;. won; LucullUs. 100 lang 10 !,
second; CouyiIle, 100 Irwin, 10 % J. third Time,
lJ9. Buoaline Baunsde Uncle Jim, and Allegro
ais, ran
FIFTH RACE-FIve fGrlUlgs. Bonnie Bee S
Cole. , 10 l. won. Clysm.r @ lSte.nhardtl 20 L
sec1ud PIC FcCp. 100 GluUtyI ? % l. tiuI.
Time, 3d. Bosom Friend. Lottie DaT. and
AlvIz also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Nlile and a sixteenth. Dr.. Young.
los NlUrphyi. % /. won; Lord Dixon. l05 tkoer-
nerI, 10 Z. second, John Mcbride I03 lUp-1uI,
even. third. Time. Isl 3j. Frank Patton. Jupiter,
Joe FalGrt and Lady Lusk also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-12
The line-u,
Royal Duckpin Tourney.

After two weeks of some high-class
duckpin bowling and goOd-natured rivalry
the duckpin tournament In progress at
the Royal Will come to a close tonight,
During this time some of the best duck
pin bowlers of this city have tried to
gain places In the prize list With only
one day left, there is expected TO be quite
a few changes. The full score will be
published in the Monday morning Herald.
Following are the score in the different
events at o'clock yesterday;
IToman-Fsrrow and Fowler, 72S; Rodrick and
Weckcriy. rs: Ricketts, and Rodricl 713; List and
Ricketts,, 697; List and Parker. &C.
Three-man-List. Weskery. and Rodrick, LOB
Hodrlck WeckeTly. and List, I02l; Rodrick List
and Ricketts, ESQ; Last Rider, and Ricketts, CSC.
tlVe-man-Ricketts Rider Rice, Reeves and
Weckerly. 1903: List. Weckerly Parker, Brashears
and Warren, l54s; Wolfe, Rice. Herbert, Rider and
Itlcketts, LS6; Warren. Harlow, List. Weckerly and
Rodrick, 1873.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-12
NOW D0NLIN MAY PLAY.
Giants Former Star and Brush
Come TO Terms

New York. Feb u.-Mike Donrn is
going n let the New York Giants know
by March 10 whether he is going to play
baseball this season or not. II he plays
baseball II will be with the National
League club in this city. Donlin has had
a number Of meetings with John T.
Brush. the President Of the New York
club. as a result OF which Mr.. Brush
made the statement to-day that terms
had been fixed for the coming season
satisfactory to both Donlin and the club.
Donlin has a theatrical engagement 10
appear IN a Certain Party" IN which
his wife, Mabel Hite. has a leading part
II he decides to stick with this. baseball
will be of for the season. Otherwise. he
has agreed to report at Marlin Springs
by March H.
Donlin quit playing baseball a couple
Of seasons back 70 go into vaudeville
with his wife
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-12
COFFROTH MAY GET FIGHT.
JeffrieS-JOhnsOn Battle Likely to
Be Under His Management.

The impression prevails in San Fran
cisco that James w. Coffroth will eventu-
ally handle the Jeffries-Johnson fight.
Cofroth stands high in the favor of
Mayor Mccarthy and the board OF super
visors, and can secure a license to hold
the fight inside Of the city limits. Glea-
son and Coffroth, It will be recalled, made
a Joint bid for the fight. which was turn
ed down for the one made by Gleason
and Richard
CofSroth's return to Frisco has revived
the story that Richard has merely been
his agent, and that when the time comes
Richard will gracefully step into the
background.
Did the 10000 posted by Rickard last
December belong TO Cofroth? Does Coff-
roth hold the exclusive right to take
moving pictures Of the fight? Both
queries are answered in the affirmative
by persons who say they know.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-12
BASEBALL AT GAITHERSBURG
Town Will Be Represented by a
Strong Aggregation.
District Talent and the Pick of Last
Years Team Will BE on
Hand.

Gaithersburg. Nd, Feb. 1.-THE Gath
ersburg Athletic Club baseball team. I'M
der the management OF DR.. Bates Etch-
ison and Forrest Fl. Thompson. will rep
resent this town on the diamond this
season Star players of the District and
county have been signed. A few Of last
years men have been retained. but new
blood has been injected, and with Dia-
mond who viii undoubtedly be Prince
tons mainstay In the box this year; Bell
and Thompson for a pitching staff, and
Lodge. the Richmond College catcher,
considered the best in the county behind
the bat. the club has the nucleus for d
first-class team.
Baseball has had two most successful
seasons here in 1907 and 1908, the first
year the team being directed by Fred
C. Ward, under whose guidance a ban
ner year was experienced, losing but few
Of the games played with the best teams
In the State, including Winchester and
Mount Airy. c. L. Marshall was in
charge Of the team during the first Of
the season Of 1903, and succeeded in win
ming ali but three games, being defeated
by Rockville and Fredericksburg. Va. c.
H. Kunz directed the team the latter
part of the 1905 season, and the patrons
Of the sport were furnished with good
ban for the remainder Of the year The
diamond is inclosed and is the best in
the county.
Teams who visit Gaithersburg have al
ways been accorded the best Of treatment
in the past and the present management
will eHdeavor 20 uphold the standard IN
this respect
Those who desire 10 arrange games
with Gaithersburg should address r. II.
Thompson, Gaithersburg, Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-12
DEFEAT VESPER TEAM.
Peck Memorial Basket ball Quint
Wins by I6 10 10.

The Peck Memorial basketball quintet,
which took the place Of the Fort Myer
team in section 3 Of the Washington
City League. defeated the Vesper i've in
a oue-sided exhibition game last Tues
day night at the Peck Memorial gym
nasium by Is TO 10
The contest was a scheduled affair. but
as an a. 4. L. referee did not appear. the
game was not counted in the league
standing The postponed schedule game
viii be played next Tuesday night in the
Peck Memorial gymnasium.
The winners outclassed the Vespers,
who showed no science in the game at
any time. while the Peck boys had their
goal shooting and teamwork down 10
perfection.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-12
Refuse TO ReInstute Ply,

Cincinnati, Feb. 1.-THE National Base
ball Commission to-day refused the ap-
plication Of Monte c. Pfyl, formerly OF
the New York National League club for
Reinstatement, declaring that the player
had neglected or otherwise failed to duly
re-enter the fold under rule 80. PfyI Is
accused Of jumping from the New York
National to the Stockton (CaD. outlaw
league
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-12
Quinn rolled third aams.
Sunday School League.
Dr. Roller Wins

Seattle Wash, Feb. 11-Dr. B. P. Roll
Ter Of this city, defeated Henry Orde-
mann, Of Minneapolis, in their wrestling
match last night.
Roller won the first fall after an hour
and six minutes of hard work. finally
throwing Ordemann with a half Nelson
and crotch hold. After thirty-four min
utes of wrestling for the second fall, Rol-
Ter was awarded tie decision on a foul
The referee held that Ordemann used an
unfair hold in throwing his leg across
Rollers head and neck and disqualified
him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-12
Conn to Manage Johnstnmn.

Johnstown, Feb T.-An agreement has
been reached by which the WiIIiamsport
club, Of the Tri-State League. releases
Bert Conn TO Johnstown and Conn will be
the manager of the Jamestown club the
coming season. Conn was elected mana
ger of the Johnstown team a month ago
but the transfer was held up by Win-
Transport pending the signing Of Coughln
as manager Of Wiluamsport