davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29

OGDEN. June 20 Three men be-
licved TO have been connected with the
robbery of the Oregon short Line train
early Monday morning were arrested
here yesterday upon Information fur
nished by railroad detectives. In
general way the three men answer to
the descriptions Of the three men who
held mp and robbed the train. The
police are rcticeut in speaking Of the
evidence they have against the men.
The arrest was the result OF the most
important clue which the officers ana
detectives have secured up to the pres
ent time After three hours Of sweat
ing In the office Of chief OF Police
Thomas Browning the men were lock-
cd in separate cells in the city jail.
All the men arrested are railroad
men. They are known TO have spent
considerable money In the gambling
houses and resorts OF Electric avenue
since Monday
REPORTS from Brigham city are TO
the effect that three men were seen
around Brigham city Sunday morning
and afternoon They left three suit
cases at the Brigham city depot These
were opened and In each was found an
empty revolver scabbard. The dcscrip-
tion Of these men tallies with the ones
under arrest The names Of the three
men are being withheld by the police.
The railroad special officers and de
tectivcs feel sure they have the right
men. but VIII give nothing out The
train crew and az many Of the pas
sengers as can be found are being
rounded mp to come here 10 look at the
suspects. who are being sweated by the
officers IN the expectation that they
viii drop some word that will confirm
the gngnIrfnUg tho nfNGprg
The police nov attach little 10 the
clue offered by the buggy which has
figured In the pursuit Of the fugitive
holdupa as ~une Of the train crew
watched the robbers taking long hike
down the track
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
LOCATING SHEEP TRAIL,

Toresr Supervisor r n. clark will
accompany County Commissioner
Mackey and Water COMMISSIONS Mat
theVs up Emigration canyon Thursday.
with a. view 60 locating trail Tor
sheen along tho ridges. so as 20 koH %
them out ~ the canyon road. IN the
spring and fau particularly. the travel
or sne.p. through the canyon not onlN
envelopes tho route loo clouds ~ Cauk
ing dust hut the sheep foul the waters
of the creek and 10 is the latter more
than anything elise that Is 10 boz avoid
ed The sheep can be watercd twice
a DAY. without trouble. with the ruut-
ing changed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
ANOTHER REWARD
FOR TRAIN ROBBERS
American Express Company Fails Into
Line With $500 for ApDrehen-
sion of Holdups.

The American Express company has
announced a reward of 5000 FOR the
capture Of the train robbers who held
up the second section ~ the Portland
Butte express early on tho morning OF
June p. or proportiouate reward for
the capture Of either 81 the Individual
robbers The express com Wtuy suf-
fered mo- loss from the operations of
the robbers but from general priuCl-
pies desires the capture ~ the train
robbers and makes the offer ~ an adj
ditional $500 for their apprehension.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
Or. 3. C. HYDE DENIED NEW
TRIAL BY JUDGE lATSHAV

kansas city. June Cdr b q
Hyde. convicted on May is last o
poisoning col Thomas Swope. the mil
iionalre philanthropist, was denied
now triel 10y Judge Ralph $. Lat
shaw I'm criminal court here this morn
ing.
The prisoners attorney lmmediatel
filed motion for the arrest Of Judg
meut and the Judge set Tuesday mex
Hs the time for arguing The poin'
When this motion is disposed Of mex
week. the matter OF appeal to the su
premc court and motion to releas
pr HYDE on bond viii be taken up.
Mrs. HYDE sat beside her husban
during the reading Of Judge Letshaw'
decision this morning Neither ap
peared disturbed by the courts re
fusal 20 grant new trial Hyd
smiled back AT his wife as he was re
turned to his cell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
PASSENGER DIES IN
WAITING ROOM At DEPOT
cumbs to Neuralgia OF the Heart
This Morning.

her train. Mrs. Susan Bryan, Union
Pacific passe niger from Evanston, Wye.
died in the ladies waiting room at the
Union depot al o'clock this morning
of neuralgia OF the heart.
Mrs. Bryan was - years Of age. In
company with her daughter. Mrs
Thomas ogden OF Rawlings, Wyo.. wife
Of a Union Pacific engineer. she was on
her way 10 salt Lake city, arriving
here at O'Clock this morning she
was 20 when she arrived, and lived
but two hours Her remains wefN
taken to local undertaking establish
ment and prepared for burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
PAIN FOR HIS PERSISTENCE

First licked and then thrown in
faiI was the outcome Of C.. NichilsOf
persistent attempt last night TO =
some "phony' iewelry to- a woman
state street. The woman was acco
panied by y. r. Lowe, who VIII
the iewelry vendor persisted In his Z
dcavor 10 sell the jewelry, interior,
As Nicholson drew rock from
pocket and started after Mir. Lowe. !
latter promptly knocked him dov
Sergt Beokstead and Patroiman siej
er who were near By. took the nv
into custody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
Roy NARROWLY ESCAPES.

IN front Of the O S. L. railroad sta
ton al $40 Tuesday afternoon an OK
prcss wagon accidentally ran over Ct
small boy. with a pail in one hand
and a package In the other. the lad.
about y years ~ age, attempted TO
rose thc street. when the rapidly NOV
inc express wagon came round che
corner II struck the child, knocked him
down and ran over him. The plucky
little fellow tried TO crawl 20 the side
walk but several people We're soon on
the spot and carried the boy 90 safety
His Injuries were not serious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
BROWNE JURY COULD
NOT AGREE, DISCHARGED
Took Twcnty-four Ballots, standing
To I for Conviction All the Time
-Chargcs Jury-f'iXlng.

Chicago. June 20 The jury in Judge
w. II. McSurelys division Of the Grim
inal court that heard the case against
Lee O'Neil Browne, the Illinois legis-
lativc minority leader. charged with
hribing Representative Charles a
White to vote for Senator Lorimer FOR
United states senator, disagreed ana
voted no verdict today.
The Jury took "a ballots. standing To
for conviction throughout
states Atty Wayman declared 20 re-
porters that the Browne case offered
It., most nagr'u, case Of iu"y-t.Nius he
had ever known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
BETS ONE TO TEN
NEGRO QUITS IN 7TH

Chicago. June 29.--Louis Hous'mnh
the former sporting writer announced
here today that he has $4,000 to b.
placed at / to 10 that Johnson will no;
answer the call OF umc at the seventh
round OF the big light at Reno.
II will bet the money for my friends
SlO.o coo to 100000 or any part Thereof
al that odds" said Houseman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
DECISIONS OF COUNTRY
WIDE IMPORTANCE


Washington. June 2s.-Decisions were
handed down today by the interstate
commerce commission. country wide in
Importance. They affect freight rates.
oo'h class and commodity-on all trans
continental lines operating between the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans Extensive
reductions were ordered.
In what is known as the Reno case.
he class and commodity rates from
sacramento, Cal, by the Southern Pa
enc between Reno, New, and Cecil
junction, Utah, were declared excess
s'e' and reasonable rates" were pre-
sCribed
al What was known as the Portland
oack-haul' case. the commission de-
COED that the freight rates from Seat
We Tacoma and Portland to points in
washington. oregon. Idaho and Mon
sana were unreasonable and a reduc-
"In ~ per cent was proposed
- -" we spokane rate case, the COM
MISSION decided that present freight
rates were excessive ana inst ana
reasonable rates on both class and COM
future ''' '''o
UTAH COMMON POINTS.
Present class rates between Utah
SSy,llnon points and Mississippi. and
esoull river transfer points were also
,Vsshu 10 b. excessive and they were
cent - Pe'
IN case Involving class freight
- rom eastern territory TO Phoenix,
to- the commission ordered reduc-
-" ~ VI approximately 80 per cent
A. volhplalnt OF railroad commission
NtNaaA the Interstate commerce
n'lisslon held that the class rates
H. eastern defined territory to points
NSNada were unreasonable and or
VITO that rates materially lower be
~ INTO effect by the carriers.
A. uecisions. ARE In what popularity
~ AnuNn as the Paclfic coast cases
~ cases were heard last autumn BY
M, u90lntnission on It's six weeks "trip TO
~. racine coast ana intermountain
sr,,..tVrS' and have been under consld
,noh ever since. Tho commission
.s@eu the immense Importance OF the
~ not only 20 the railroads but to
M iWpping public and IL prepared lis
fnns with the greatest care
-, very instance reductions in the
-. tvinplained OF were made and In
H. ~ instances they amounted 10 near
: ~ per cent. The commission found
on Die rate situation existing
'he Pacific coast. and even a more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
BODIES OF SIX VICTIMS
or CL0UDBURST REC0VERE

Sa,lpnue. Ky. June 2s.-six bodl'
were recovered from the Licking riv'
today following cloudhurst along Z
headWHtors 10 is reported that mar
other lives have been lost Twent'
six houses were washed away ri
Licking is above Hood stage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
PRIEST. TAFT AND
COL. ROOSEVELT
They win Meet Tomorrow and
Gov. Hughes May be
Present.
THE COLONEL AT CAMBRIDGE
Iic and Governor Met IN College Yard
Before Procession
started.

Beverly Mass, June 2g-prpsidont
Taft and col Roosevelt viii meet al
Burgess Point tomorrow. Whether
GOV. Hughes, who II at Combudgo to-
day for the commencement exercises at
Harvard university win participate BE-
not certain It is understood that Sen
ator Lodge who is to entertain Col
Roosevelt at his home 90 Nahant to-
night will accompany his guest to
Beverly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
POLICE BELIEVE
THEY HAVE MEN
Three Suspects Held at Ogden
Thought to be Train
Robbers.
NAMES OF TRIO WITHHELD
Onlccr- Confident THAT Crew aud Pas
scngcrs yin be- Nblc To
ldcntify Them.

Governor William SprS this after
noon offered rewards aggrceAting $3.50
for the arrest and conviction of the
train robbers who at AN early hour
Monday morning held M the nusscn-
gers of northbound train No. 1 near
Five Points ncar Ogden.
Tho rcMArO- nrc of $3.50 rnCh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
PETITION FOR REHEARlNG
IN MISSOURI RATE CASE

Washington. June PA petition for
n rehearing was filed In the supreme
court OF the United states today by the
railroads in the Missouri river rate
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
NO PASSES ON STREET CARS

Newark. n. J.. June %. Under n
new public utilities law which 1es
into erect In New Jersey on Monday.
street car companies are prohibited
from giving passes TO any person no.
regularly employed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
EDW. S. HOLMES, JR.
FN-Asst. Statistician of Dept Of AEr
culture Pleaded Guilty. Fined $1,000

Washington. June 2s.-Edward
Holmes. Jr.. former associate statist
clan OF the department OF agriculture
indicted m 1905. for misconduct in ONO
ln connection with the cotton statistic
leak pleaded guilty today IN erin,
iual court 40. Q He was fined $1,000
which hr paid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
HARTvILLE. WYO.. POSTMASTER


Washington. u. c.. June % .--Julius =
Rehillet has been appointed postmaster
at Hartvile Laramie county, Wyo.,
vice w w. Lewis. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29

n Won Intend That Your Advertise
mcnts should "IIit Home" Use the
Medium That Reaches the Homes
The News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
SCHEDULE BATTLE
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Five to Three Magnates Favor
1853 Games and Dead
lock Results.

NEW YORK, February 16.-Five to
three in favor of the 16s-game season
was apparently the way the National
League magnates stood when the strug-
gle over the playing schedule was re-
sumed today,
Not i'm .ears have the rulers of Ma
tiona League destnies worked into so
chaotic a situation as that revealed by
the failure SO far to agree on playing
dates for the coming season. Six votes are
necessary for the adoption OF schedule.
The lineup when the adjournment was
taken yesterday to today was: Messrs.
Ebbets of Brooklyn, Murphy Of Chicago.
Robson of St Louis, Brush of New York
and Fosel of Philadelphia for the long
season. and Dreyfuss of Pittsburg, Herr
mann of Cincinnati and Dewey of Boston
for the 15i-game schedule.
Both sides today declared their inten-
ton to stand pat and the prospects for
speedy reconciliation did not appear
bright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
HANDICAP TO ORBED LAD.
Victorious in the Feature Race at
Juarez by Four Lengths.

JCAREZ, Mex, February 1.-two ia
vorites. second choice and three long
shots divided the money at Terrazas
Park yesterday. The feature was the
seven-furlOng handicap, which resulted
in victory for Orbed Lad by four
lengths. Summaries:
First race selling; six furlopgs-Egotist, los
Rice, II 10 1. won; Anona, 100 tCoOkt 1t to ],
second: Flying Pearl. loo tMcCahey,. 4 Ia I,
third. Time. 1.15. Regards, Coat Cutter, Resti-
tuition Frank Chancey. Dick b. B.. Tod Yerges
Louisa f. and Edna Edwards also ran.
second race. selling five and One-haIf FUR
Iongs-Bob Lynch. 1O2 Rice. 6 to ], won:
Culture I05 d. WILSON,. > TO /. third. Time
I.O1 30. Interpose, Rio Pecos. May Bride, Alva
b. Geneva. Dan Norton and Johnny Wise also
ran
Third race. selling: four furlongs-Ruc, LOG u.
WILSON,. IL to ), won; JuareZ. los tMondanl. 10
TO l. second: SalitO- 10i tRioel to l. third
Time. 0.4S IL. Balelia. Morning Song, Cat
ran
Fourth race. seven furlongs-0rbed Lad. 96 a.
WILSON,. d to !. won; Early Tide. ~ ,Benes-
coten,, TO /. second; Glorio, l27 'Rice,. even
third. Time. lbs As. lady Esther and Black
Mate also
Fifth race six furlongs: selling-Sea Sick, 100
CMondant. 10 TO =. won: Pops. 107 u. Wilson,
: TO l. second. Cheswardine. l03 Garner,. 10
1, third Time. liz. Arcourt, Dick Ves;al Pei
ham. Elder. Sabdao X. Y. Smith, Succeed and
Feckless also ran.
Sixth race. selling: one mle-Bon Ton. ~ tGar
nerl. 8 To /. won: Altenberg. 81 dioffman,. ID
TO /. second; t;crrymanher. 104 tRicet. to ],
third. Time. 1.41. McNaliy. Lighthouse the
Slickcr, Sad News aud APPRECIATE also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
COLUMBIA DUCKPIN LEAGUE
FOUR CLOSE FINISHES.
In Each Event Horses Finish Just
Scant Noses Apart.

TAMPA, Fla. February 16.3lose
finishes characterized the racing yester-
day. four of them being noses apart. La
RENE Hindoo's victory in the fourth was
the feature.
After a grueling race Monday. which
she won. she beat Billie Hibbs in a duel
through the stretch. in which both horses
were noses apart all the way from the
turn. Summary:
First race for three yea rolds and up; six fur
longs; selling -Limelight. 1U1 Koerner). 6 to 1.
won: Dona H., 1l2 lFranklnl, to l. second
Bob May, ia (Boiandl, to !, third. Time,
11D4-5. Aunt Lottie. Moscow Belle. Tommy
Wood aud Heart OF Hyacinth also ran.
Second race, three-y ear-olds and up: five fur.
longs; selling-I.ucky Mate. liz tKoerncr). to
l. won. Firebrand. 11s Rowe'. 3 10 l. Sc, old
The Ram, 116 tNcArdle,. TO ]. third. Time.
LOS ID. Pearl Hopkins. Restless Lady. Ensley
Dioa and Reverly also ran.
Third race three year-olds and up: five and
one half furIopgs; selling-w. Hinch 100 tStein-
hartitt. to I. won: Tanner. III tknerneri, to )
second; I.ottie barr. SO Martini. Il to L. third.
Time. Ill 40. Pho Pico. Lou Lanicr Caltha,
Bosom Friend and Scrul,les also ran.
Fourth race. three year oids Nand up; five and
| one half furlongs: sellng-la Refine IIindoo, l07
.Frankiinl. : to ). won: Billie Hibbs. 113
LeMisl. j II ., second; john Garner, 11i lDcn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
SAN GIL A SURPRISE.
Wins at Fancy Price Over Jack.
sonville Track.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, February l6-
One of the biggest crowds of the season
witnessed the racing at Moncrief Park
yesterday. in which the favorites Jared
badly. only one surviving. Obert the
jockey. furnished the surprise of the
day by riding two winners, Abe Attell
at 20 10 ]. and San Gil. at 20 to l. The
summaries follow:
First race, selling; three furongs AttelI
102 ,Obert,. ~ 10 r. won: valionia lO2 IS
Davis, ID TO I. second; Tallahassee, los How
ard o to 10. third Time. u.36 %. Lydia
Lee. Blue Mouse. Miss Helene. Aunt Lena Mud
Hen Eastern star. Donald Lawrence. DEFER
Grand Peggy and Albe,to also ran.
Second race. selling: five and half furiongs-
Abrasion. 10 tHowardt. TO 20. Won; Coon
skin. 112 tObertl. 20 to !, second: The Golden
Incetta and Edentata also ran.
Third race. selling: six fnrlongs-San GIL. LOG
(Obert, 80 to I. won; Barsdale 10 tNicoi s
TO l. second: Toll BOX. I06 tking,. II to l.
third Time. I.13 3d. Arionefte. Home Rum
Dolly Bultman. Hazlet. EarTs Court and Doc
Allen aiso
Fourth race purse: mile-TabOo. 100 IS Da-
Wis., 10 to g. won: Old Honesty. los ,Goldstein)
IL TO 10, second: Eyebright. 107 tButwelD. 10
2. third. Time 40 2-5. Campaigner and o. h.
Herndan also ram
Fifth race mile and seventy yards Roseburg
H. 100 lHannan,. 10 to 1, won: Ehdymon. 1O9
HowardD. 10 L. second; Belle Scott. lob tDav-
enport,. N to TO- third. Time, f.4S 35. Male
dictcn. Schlcswig. 81. Ilaro. low Heart, Gatien
Lass. Foreguard and Flsrney also ran
Sixth race. selling: mile and an eighth -Oberon.
iO9 (ButwelD. to l. Mamie AIgol. 1O7
tMc(;ce,. Is to 1, second Harry Scott, 100
sPowersi. To .. third. Time. Les 3-5. Rose
boro. Esin and County Clerk also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16

did not make as good an average as
Hoeke in last years tourney. will likely
make a strong bid for top honors. In de-
feating f. w. Boxer to become the fourth
member of the Baltimore Club. Powell
made an average or 81. Hoeke's best
showing in last seasons gaines was in
his match with Philip Lang of the Bait.
more team, whom he beat 100 to 81, TAX
ing an average of 3s4. Powelrs perform
ance with Boxer here was very credit
able one. Boxer was the only man to
score victory over William Unduch In
the recent matches for the state anna
teur title.
Frank Sherman, manager of the Wash
ington team. and several well known
Washington billiard enthusiasts will come
over from Washington to see the matches
In the party will be Gray. the star player
of the Senators, who is to meet Unduch
in the big event of the tournament. E.
w. Boxer has been selected to referee all
of the games played in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
TO PLAY FREDERICKSBURG.
Georgetown Team Will Be Crippled
in Game Against Virgimans.

The Georgetown collegian basket ball
team will go to Fredericksburg tomorrow
afternoon, at which place it will play
against the Fredericksburg College quint
in the evening. This will be the first #
series between these two schools, the
second game of which is listed to take
place in Ryan gymnasium later in the
season.
The local team will be greatly weakened
tomorrow by the absence of Cogan and
Sitterding from the lineup. Both of these
players are under suspension for condi-
tons and will not he able to accompany
their teammates to the southern city.
Graham will take Sitterding's place at
guard, while Martin will play Cogan's
forward. Dlkes. OConner and Capt.
Kingsley will complete the roster of the
squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Fractional Feeling Shown.

There were numerous consulta tons
among the magnates during the morning
and in some quarters hope was expressed
that when they got together in the after
noon for the resumption of their regular
session some sort of basis for compro-
mise might be reached. The bitter fac
tionai feeling engendered by the Ward
Heydler deadlock at the December meet
ing seemed to have broken out again,
however. and it was difficult to guess
what common ground for an agreement
could be reached by the contending' ele-
ments.
Under the constitution q three-fourths
vote is necessary to adopt the playing
dates, and it was impossible to reach an
agreement, the owners stood five to
three in favor of the longer schedule. 1t
was learned that John T. Brush of New
York. Charles II. Ebbets of Brooklyn,
Charles w. Murphy of Chicago, Horace
Fogel of Philadelphia and Stanley RObi-
schedule of 1853 games. while arrayed
Cincinnati Barney Dreyfuss of Pitts
burg and John Dewey of Boston. who
fought for the shorter one of 154 games.
Judging from the few words dropped
here and there the session was stormy
one, and the dove of peace fiuttered off,
to return nobody knew when. The rumor
was current that Ebbets and Murphy
openly accused Dreyfuss and Hermann
of conspiring with Ban b. Johnson,
president Of the American League, to
bring about the defeat of the 16S-game
schedule after it had been agreed on
unanimously at the annual meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16

is for the purpose of becoming familiar
with the workings of this code that the
Hilltoppers have decided rot to meet any
other auints which play the intercol-
legiate rules until after the local strug
gle. The game listed against the Wash
ington and Lee quint for later in the
year, which was to have been played in
this city. has also been called off.
The Blue and Gray men all returned
from West Point in good condition despite
their defeat and they are now hard at
work getting into shape for the contests
which will decide the championship of
the District. Because of the great rivalry
which exists between the cOntending
clubs both the battles promise to be hard
fought and already they are attracting
considerable attention in local basket ball
circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
NOW FOR INTERCITY GAMES.
Baltimore and Washington Billiard
lists to Play Tonight.

BALTIMORE. Nd. February 16--Ed-
ward B. Powell of Ellicott City will meet
Hocke of Washington in the opening of
the 1872 balkline intercity billiard tourna-
ment at Kleins tonight. 1t was expected
that Hill would be the Capital city player
to meet Powell. but in Frank Shcrman's
tourney i'm Washington Hoeke, who was
a member of last years visiting team.
beat Hill in the play-off to become the
fourth member of the team.
Two hundred points will be played in
each of the scheduled four matches. Pow
ell, while in his first game this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
THREE GAMES CANCELLED.
Georgetown Will Not Play Basket
Ball With Two Southern Schools.

The manager of the Georgetown Uni
versity basket ball team announced yes
terday that the games of basket ball
scheduled to take place between the Blue
and Gray varsity and the teams of WASH
ington and Lee University and the vir-
ginia Military Institute on Friday and
Saturday evenings OF this week at Lex
ington. Va. had both been Cancelled. The
reason assigned was the nearness or the
battle with the local Y. Nj. G. A. quint.
which will be played on the coming
Tuesday evening. The A. a. L. rules
- TO be in force at this contest, and Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16

nison). ! to !. third. Time, IL Is. Gypsy hiri'
Judge Henderson and 70 Tambien also ran. 40.
Fifth race four yea r-olds and up: five ana one
half furionss: selling Fundamental 1o2 Upon
even won: McAndrcws. ~ tBurtonl; 70
second. Charlotte Hamilton. 100 tColei. ~ 10
third. Time, Ill Beth Goodwin, iunas
and Baby Willie also ran 49,
sixth race. fcur-ycar-olds and up; seven ~,
.,asowary. IL, ,Reilly,. 6 to !, second; Occi-
dental 81 ,steinhartt. 10 !. thlrd; ihhe
20 Ok Kings Guinea Claiborne. Belle "
the Bail and Okenite also ran