davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
VIRGINIA WILL NOT
PLAY GEORGETOWN
Blue and Gray Rivals to Meet Carlisle In
dams Football Team Here InStead---NO-
vember 5 Decided Upon for Date.

and refused to discuss the subject. but
him the game with George Washington
was off. as Carlisle expected TO play Vir-
ginia in this city.
Protest from Georgetown.
In the event Of football being restored
to its old-time place at Georgetown,
which it is expected will be done, there
is sure to be a loud protest over losing
the annual Virginia game, always the
big event of the season, and a handsome
money maker.
Virginla's action can be attributed TO
perhaps two motives: Fearing that
Georgetown would decide not to resume
football until It was too late TO fill the
open date. and their great desire to meet
the redskins.
Manager Halter, of the Hatchetites,
stated that George Washington wouio not
give up November 5 10 Virginia OF any
body else. as the tentative schedule
called for a contest with a strong college
| team on that date. And unless football
/ is abolished at Georgetown and the
! Georgetown field can be obtained. II is
hard to see where Virginia and the In
dams will play
At the Federal meet Saturday night
this interesting bit of news was common
gossip. although it WIS kept out of range
/ of most of the newspaper men. One
/ prominent George Washington athlete
closely identified with football affairs
said: 1T looks like a raw deal for US
| Warner gave US his word that the In
dams would play here next fall. Man
ager Mcdonald. of Virginia, also stated
that ii the faculty would allow them Il
make the trip Virginia would play here
also, as 1t was understood several weeks
ago that Virginia would not play George
town owing 10 the unsettled condition
of football at present"
From a football standpoint, the Vir-
ginia-Carlislie game should prove a bet
ter drawing card than a match viii
Georgetown. as the West Side collegian.
have hardly turned out teams during the
past few years up to Virginia's standard
The Virginia game has beer
the greatest event OF its kind In Wash
ington for the past fifteen years.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
By WILLIAM PEET.

There will be no Georgetown Virginia
football game here next November.
This does not mean that Virginia In
tends breaking of athletic relations with
the Hilitoppers, for the universities are
at present on the friendliest terms.
As substitute for Washington's grid
iron classic. the University of Virginia
eleven will play the Carlisle Indians in
Washington on November 5.
Glen Warner. the Carlisle coach, when
interviewed Saturday night at the Riggs
House, admitted that the Interchangeable
contest had been practically settled, also
that the Redskins would not play George
Washington.
Virginia has wanted TO get a crack at
Carlisle for the past three years. and
Glen Warner has at last consented to
scheduling the game.
AS Washington would draw a bigger
crowd than Richmond or some other
Southern city. the Virginia management
decided TO bring the game here. offering
Carlisle guarantee so large that George
Washington could not touch II with a
ten-foot pole.
Where WIZ Game BE PIayeds
There is likely to be a lot of hard
feeling over this matter. and also con-
siderable trouble by the Virginia man.
agement in obtaining grounds for the
battle. as George Washington has Ma
tinnal Park tied up. and Georgetown car
hardly be expected 10 contribute the field
On the hilltop. whether or not the Blue
and Gray decides to abandon the game.
1t was also learned Saturday night tha
the manager Of the Johns Hopkins foot
ball team, of Baltimore. was over here L
see Glen Warner. who was in town with
his Indian runners for the Federal games
Hopkins had its heart set on playing Car
Isle in Baltimore next fall, and wher
| told that there was nothing doing. or
account OF the present arrangement witt
! Virginia. large-sized protest was raised
| George WashingtOns football manager
! Thomas Halter. has been in communities
; ton with Warner since last December
and expected that everything would b.
satisfactory for another game next fall
/ Halter was seen by the writer last nigh
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21

Twenty-elght OF the best long-dists ice
runners in this section have entered for
the second annual championship cross
country run Of the South Atlantic Asso-
citation OF the Amateur Athletic Union,
which viii be held at O'Clock to-mor-
row afternoon. Thirteen Of these men
viii represent the Cross Country Club. OF
Baltimore: I'VE are from Johns Hopkins
University four from the Washington
Central Y. NJ. C. A. and the others viii
run under the colors Of the Southeast
Branch of the Y. NJ. C. A, George Wash
ington university. the Maryland Agri-
cultural College. and the Road Athletic
Club.
There win be a point trophy for the
team scoring the least number OF points,
the first four men on each team TO count,
and Il looks as II the fight for this trophy
VIII be a triangular affair among the
men from Johns Hopkins. the Cross
Country Club, and the Washington Y. NJ
c. A. The race for the individual cham
pionship is going TO be among Breyer, OF
Johns Hopkins, last yV-r's winner;
Elphinstone, of the Cross Country Club,
and stecker. Of the local Central Y. NJ
c. A. The latter displayed unexpected
form against PAUL in the special one
mile run handicap in the Federal games.
and is just now in better shape than at
any time in his career.
Start and Finish at BrightwOOd.
The start and finish of the race VIII be
at the BrightwoOd terminus of the Four
teenth street car line. The course VIII
be out Fourteenth street to the Military
road, thence across fields in a northwest
erly direction to Rock Creek. south along
the bride path 10 the Military road.
thence to the start and repeat, the dis
lance Of each lap being three and one
quarter miles. the total distance being six
and one-half miles.
The list Of entries follow:
Cross Country Club Of Baltimore. Harvey Small,
Lewis NJ. ElDhinstOne. John d. Bolac, George E.
Towson Egan A. Geler, +. r. Watson. G. Kenny
London Joseph \. Geipe Martin j. Il. NlcDonagh.
NJ J. Dukehart. Henry c. Elphinstone. q. B. Far
low. and J. Y. Kelley: Maryland Agricultural Col
lege c.. Maxwell and c. A. Clancy; Johns Hopkins
University Frederick Lee +. &. BTeyer. J. b.
Reside H. B. Herring and y Brown Road Ath-
letic Club, Warner Curley and Percival Hardin
unattached L Milton. Whip Washington; South
east Branch Washington Y NJ. c A., Joseph Criste;
George Washington UnjveT5ity, John F. Fleming
Central Branch Washington Y NJ. G. A. John u.
stecker, II. S. Shaw, E. Morse, and J. n. Cuts.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
RICHARD NOW GIVES IN
Says Jefries.Johnson Fight Booked
for Coast.
According to RumOr, Tex only Acted
for COffrOth When Bids
Were Opened.

Tex RickaTd now says that the Jeffries-
Johnson tight viii take place in San
Francisco instead OF Salt Lake City.
Richard stopped telling about the Nor
mon stronghold as soon as James W.
Coffroth arrived here from Europe. When
Coffroth stepped off the train in San
Francisco he offered to bet 5000 that
the big fight would take place there.
There is a strong report that Richard
has been acting for Coffroth, and that
the $4,000 Tex put up in Hoboken to
have his bid accepted really belonged to
the Colma promoter Coffroth has a club
in San Francisco. as well as at Colma,
now He was not in line with a club
in San Francisco when bids were opened
in December. Perhaps that was the cause
of so much mystery. h
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
CPORTING SIDELIGHTC
~ By BILL BAILEY. ~

Jimmy McAleer viii be here Thursday
for the season. 6
Virginia VS.. Indians in Washington next
fall What do you think of it?
Coach Long. Of Friends School, intro
duced a midget relay team Saturday that
was corker. His star man weighs sew
enty-nine pounds and stands four feet
three inches. Hell make a good one
some day" said Long.
Arthur Devlin. the New York Giants
third sacker, thinks McGraw's team will
finish well up toward the top this season.
Jimmy Isaminger, of the Philadelphia
North American, has the following TO say
regarding last weeks baseball meetings:
The Society for the Prevention Of I'm
necessary Noises in New York was asleep
last week.
154 VS.. 15s furnished a hot wind-up in
New York last week. 154 getting the
decision after long battle.
Besides the public. the recent baseball
meeting in New York made even Ma
tional League club owners sick,
They say there is no difference between
the National and American leagues. Read
the newspaper accounts of the two meet
ings last week.
+ c. II. Ebbets plan to make National
League ball teams play two games every
afternoon is under the sod tastefully
decorated with immortelles.
who are those two fellows shaking
their fists at each other?'' why, they're
National League club presidents
/ President Johnson advocates postponing
hearing in the King case to 1896 The
/ Cub catcher ought to have a three-foot
home plate buster on his chin by thai
time.
James McAleer showed mixed feelings
when Ban johnson told him that he hoped
Washington would win pennant before
1 his CJohnson's) term expired.
Now that ne is president Of baseball
club. Horace Fogel is fully privileged tC
get the govt.
Boys will be boys; so will National
League club owners.
DOC" White is teaching the Contra
High School battery candidates a lot o
| baseball Central was lucky to get him.
The total receipts OF the Jeffries tOul
that ended few days ago aggregate
s202712. OF this amount Jeffries pocket:
nearly $4,000. some people could fall into
a vat of tar and climb. out of the kettle
covered with talcum powder.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
ATHLETE UNDER BAN.
Amateur Athletic Union Bars Runner
senft, of Baltimore.

F. Senft, of the McCulich A. c. team.
was disqualified I'm the relay race with
the Potomac club at the Federal games
because Of ineIigibility under the a. A. U.
rules, having participated in open events
since the school year began at Loyola
fenft did not obtain a release from
Loyola before taking part IN these games
with the McCulloh club, and was ac-
cordingly disbarred Saturday evening by
DIT. D. E. wiber, president Of the S. A.
A. A. Z.
The McCulloh club members were
considerably wrought up over DR.. Wibers
decision. and for time there was talk
of an official protest. When the situa-
ton was clearly explained to them by DIT.
wiber. however, they decided not to pro-
test. but to get q release from Loyola for
SENT before the next meet.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
ONE OF MEET SURPRISES.
High Jumper from West Proves a
Dark Horse

There was some surprise among the
Virginia athletics when a rare outsider
snatched the prize for the running high
jump open handicap in the Federal games
last Saturday night. for they had counted
on winning this event
The surprise turned up in the person OF
Jay H. Cleaver, native Of Iowa Cleaver
admits that his ability for high jumping
was acquired by hurdling fences in the
West and not through any continued
training, and says there are better high
Jumpers in MS country than IN the East.
CIeaver was a member of the class of
1910 at the University of Pennsylvania.
leaving there TO enter Prof. Wileys de-
partment in the Bureau of Chemistry
last year
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
DEVLINLEAVES TODAY
Washington Boy Of to Join New
York Giants.

Arthur Deylin, the New York Giants
third baseman, who formerly played at
Georgetown, and who makes Washington
his home, leaves to-day for New York.
He will sail for Texas Wednesday and
join McGraw's men at Marlin Springs.
Devlin has not been in the best Of con-
dition this winter, but when seen last
night said that few days in the South
would probably bring him around all
right
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
TarIor Refuses to sirn.
o The WASHINGTON Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va, Feb. 20.-Taylor. the
young player who played ten games with
the Shoemakers last summer at third and
short until he broke a finger in a game
at Richmond. is about the only hold-out
worthy of note. Thus far Taylor has re-
fused to sign the contract rendered him.
which called for a nice raise over last
years salary.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
Yankees Are ordered south.

New York. Feb. 2e.-Manager Stallings.
of the Highianders. has sent a circular
letter to his players directing them to
leave their homes in time TO arrive at
Athens. Ca, two weeks from to-mor-
rev. Stallings is planning to have squads
leave this city and Chicago, respectively,
on March 5, and expects a majority OF the
players will go South in these divisions.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21

Stanley Ketchell. the Human Assas-
sin, is said to have made the statement
that if the proposed bout between Al
Kaufman and himself is called off he
will agree to meet Ian Hague. the Eng
lish heavyweight, in a twenty-round
bout in San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
JEFF SHOWS IN TRAINING.
Boxes Three Rounds with Berger al
San Francisco.

San Francisco. Feb. 2O.-Jim JeTries
gave an exhibition Of three rounds Of
lighting with Sam Berger this afternoon
at Recreation Park after rope skipping
and shadow boxing. A big crowd was
ries llghtness on mis- feet and his clever
ness In boxing. He settled all doubts in
regard to his condition. Now. IT only re-
mains to see how he will stand up I'M
der the grind Of training, and whether
he can go the pace in the ring and keep
his wind.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
DISTRICT TEAMS ON TIE LIST
Eastern College Announces Baseball
Schedule.
Games with Georgetown, GaIIaudet
Maryland Aggies, and Others
Are Booked.
So . The - Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Manassas. Va, Feb. 2o.-The best and
most attractive baseball schedule Of any
small college in the South has Just been
completed by Manager Joseph J. Nc
Givney and ratified by the Eastern Col
lege Athletic Association. 1t consists Of
thirty three games. sixteen to be played
on the home grounds and seventeen on
foreign. The team will take an extensive
Southern trip. one to New York, one
through Maryland. one to Warrenton,
Va. and four one-day trips to Washing
ton.
On the schedule are such games as
Georgetown University, Fordham Uni
versity. Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
Trinity College, A and NJ. College Of
North Carolina. and a number of other
leading college teams of the South.
The season will open March % on the
homo grounds. with Maryland Agri-
cultural College. and viii be followed the
next day with Fordham. A trio Of COM
mencement games viii be played with
the Frederick Md team.
The outlook for a winning aggregation
az the present time is considered to be
very bright. Indoor work viii start with
in a few days, and consist of the work
out Of the battery candidates. As soon as
the weather viii permit Coach Sparrow
will call oat the men for the infeld and
outfeld positions.
The schedule:
GAMES AT HOME
March 23-Maryland Agricultural College.
March 2I-Fordham University.
March 2S-Cathoic University
March 30-St Johns College.
April l-Gettyshurg College.
April 2-WoOdbeTTy Forest.
April 9--Bethel Military Institute.
April 15-WesteTn Maryland College
April 16-Gallaudet College.
April G5-Nount ST. Joseph's College.
May Mount Washington Club
May IO-Virginia Polytechnic Institute
May I3-Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
May SG-FfedeTick. Nd.
May S1-Frederick, Md.
June l-FredeTick, Nd.
GAMES ABROAD.
April IS-GeOrgetown University.
April 2S-Marylsnd Agricultural College.
May l4-Galaudet College.
May I7-Bethel Military Institute.
Southern Trip.
April 2-Cathoiic University.
ATril &-Guilford College.
Ar4il eo-Trinity College.
April So-Trinity College.
May "a. s. NJ College.
May 3-Wake Forest.
Maryland Tin
May Is-Western Maryland College.
May I9-AIo1nt St. Msry's College.
May 20-FredeIick.
May H-Rock Hill College.
Northern Trip
MAY 25-Delaware College.
May 2s-Fordham University.
May L-0pen-
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21

Batting is a matter Of nerve and skill,
Barney Dreyfuss says. He does not favor
any tampering with the rules to increase
the batting. You don't see Wagner,
Lajoie, or little Tommy Leach kicking
over their inability to get swats" de-
clared the Pittsburg n1Agnate.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21

We have been tipped that the Johnson
Jeffries battle will take place at Cofroth's
fight arena, few miles outside of San
Francisco. And they told US that Coff-
roth was in no way interested in the
bidding.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21

Al Kaufman, the California heavy
weight, wants to meet the winner OF the
July 4 match. but none Of the second
raters
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21

From all accounts. it looks as If Leach
Cross would do better as a dentist than
as q boxer.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21
SECOND ANNUAL RUN
South Atlantic Champion.
ship Held Tomorrow.
OVER BRIGHTwOOD COURSE

Twenty eight Of the Best Long-dts-
lance Runners in This Section to
Compete, Including Cracks from
BaltimOre-EIphinstO Bolae, and
StecI1er Are on the Lists.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-21

Arthur Devlin. the New York Giants
third saeker, thinks MeGraw's team VIII
finish well up toward the top this season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
from Grays Harbor.

Arrived Sept. As. s. Hyades, from
Seattle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
ruG PLATFORM DIFFICULTY

there way Of the platform difficulty caused by the
the county aud the Territorial conventions
which viii avoid adjournment the county convention before it
completed business effort should be made TO find such
way M adjournment much sacrifice of time and eX
osc o country Delegates Of whom have no time TO waste and
others money 10 throw away
n would indeed have candidates nominated Tor
lc legislature without pledges Of policy Indeed would DC don
pptous regard Than question OF importance WIN
which lp coming legislature viii have to deal Paramount among
l tine question of immigration concerning Whch already some
tudm expressions of oapmt 10 scns among the lawmakers nave
ppoucoI dIauoudr a. the legislative program ct the Ieupc
pary something that should not for candidates OF the party
nom 900 senatorial and representative districts OF the TERRITORY, nat
should n formulated Hud submitted to both the lcrrlo1a
nud county district conventions by the Territorial central
committee. ,
one way c difficulty which N being discussed is for the
Territorial central committee submit its draft Of platform III adj
vance ~ county lIy consultation with the Kepub
cn administration c Territory, possibly also by wireless with
lombnn the other islands the chief items Of policy as
expressed the draft would have reasonable probability OF accept
nuc lc Territorial convention without serious modification
win pnrd the conventions there would be risk OF dis
SEM In But This would be just liable after
ndop0n platform by the Territorial convention M before for
e county conventions bound approve the Territorial plat
didoncc wclc0nsdeed and reasonable manifesto OF
principles would develop Internal opposition to platform con
mining pnH both conservative aud progressive would mean dsas
Ter 10 The party In any case. go
II c plan here boaccd any improvement thereon feasible
adoption time should be- lost by the central committee in giving
II effect The situation ~ IT stands Is embarrassing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
THE FEDERAL BUILDING,

Honolulu the whole satisfied with the position of the fed
cn building matter before II proposed condemn all the long
established business snnds In the block containing II for the purpose
Of having Hgc park spne around the building This proposition
h believed he mpHclicube Delegate KnlananaOe de.
cnos hopeless to expect nrRer allotment of money than the
6OOOO borrowed from the building appropriations for site extern
SION ana the Of the property be condemned will fight
against condemnation for anything less than 100000 above the
buHry valuation placed the property
why not return 10 the status and the erection Of the
building H had been settled upon the originally condemned site?
planned h going be such tremendously stately building
should justify tearing ou of the choicest retail sections of the
Cy ~ give II display n Will remain problem,
solved by experience whether the grouping the federal
The 0nce ana custom house In building will be suitable
ungomon Whore II may be- asked k there similar combination?
There elements Of ncongu In II here which will make II
undesirable ilnn any where else thui be named
business people aud those holding post office will
have their through oygo swams Of humanity, ncud
np much of The dCgs Of The sums criminal
10 go 10 and The public institutions The heeo
peeOs cus viii decorate shades and lawns steps starways
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
OAHU COLLEGE
FOLKS ARRIVE

or the crowd Of teachers which the
Wilhelmina brought, Punahou had
fourteen. Headed by w. l.. Whitney,
a trustee, the Oahu College contingent
made a big showing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Fits, VINO as returning
bride and groom received the usual
attention, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Howard
Hitchcock, Miss A. j. Foster, Miss
G. =. Dodge, Miss c. l.. Sheffield, re-
presented the old teachers. The new
ones included Miss II. II. cambridge,
Miss b. NJ Folsom, e. r. Chase, e. c.
Porter, d. j. Kicker, Miss Lucy Cros-
by, Miss Aida w. Brooks, and Miss
Francis b. Dillingham;, who is a niece
of M. b. f. Dillingham;.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
Tuesday. sept. 6. 191O.

San rancisco-Arrived Sept. A, s.
S. Siberia, hence Aug 20.
Ludlow-Arrived Sept, 4, Schr. Alice
Cooke, hence Aug. IL.
san rancisco-Arrived Sept. 6, s..
S. Sierra, hence Aug 81.
San Francisco-Sailed Sept. 6, 2 p.
m. S. s. Nippon Maru, for Honolulu.
Port Allen-Sailed Sept. 3, S. s..
Zambcsl for New Castle.
Honolulu.
Sailed Sept. 3-Transport Sherman,
for San Francisco.
Sailed Sept Blk. Danmark, for
San Francisco.
Sailed Sept. is. s. China, for San
Francisco.
Arrived Sept. 3--Schr David Evans,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-06
INCREASING TRADE
OF AMERICAN HAW Allan

SAN FRANCISCO, August 27.-The
remarkably fast time of twenty days
from San Francisco to New York has
been made by cargo of 1000 tons of
freight which left here on August 4th
in the steamer Pleides of the Ameri-
can-Hawaiian Steamship Company, a
telegram from New York yesterday an
nouncing the arrival Of the freight at
that port on the oath. Transshipment
of the cargo was made at Salina Cruz.
A steamer is at present being sent
from here every twelve days, some
times making connection at Tehuan-
tepec with steamers on the Atlantic
side that land the cargoes in New York
in twenty days from this city, others
making the trip in twenty-eight days.
The new steamers Georgian and
Kentuckian are now in the service of
the American-Hawaiian Company, the
Georgian having arrived last Wednes-
day at Peurto Mexico and the KentucK
ian reaching New York yesterday from