davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
LITTLE PROGRESS
 IN COTTON PROBE
Grand Jury Too Busy to Go
 on With Hearing

NEW YORK, April 19.-Little prog ress was made by the government today in its proposed investigation of the al legged pool in raw cotton. Fourteen prominent New York brokers appeared in response to subpoenaes, ready to testify, but because of the other work, the grand jury was forced temporarily to abandon the investigation after only four were examined.
 The inquiry will be resumed Thurs day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
LODGE DIRECTORY

LODGE DIRECTORY
 ODD FELLOWS Independent Order of Odd Fellows Ga Encampment Mo- Me second fourth Fridays. Odd Fellows hail. A. H. Hargave, chief patriarch; 0. A. Wind, scribe. Rescue Lodge Mo- l2 O. F-Mees every Wednesday, Odd Fe lows hall Barney Johnson noble grand; L. Taylor financial secretary. Rebekah Lodge O. O. F. Sutana Lodge Mo- 5Mees fourth Mondays, Odd Fellows hall Punket noble grand; Mrs. M K. Wiley, secretary
  Order Lodge first and third Fridays, Odd Fellows hal R. Goodwin R.; J. G. Oldfeld, secretary.
 EAGLES Order Globe Mo- l91-Mees fourth Fridays Miners Union hall, 7:30 A. w. Sydnor, worthy president J. A. Pihyan, secretary. Order of Red Men, Tribe No l9Me Tuesday night of 7:30 o'clock Fashion hall Parker sachem; G. H. Abel 0. or R.
 MODERN wooDAdEN AMERICA Modern Woodmen of America Globe Camp No second and fourth Thursdays, 7:3o Miners Union hall J. W. Murphy, consul; E. L. Taylor, camp clerk
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge Mo- 15 U. G-Mee Miners Union hall first Marx, Recorder; F. L. Gates, Fnancer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
HAS PLENTY MONEY
Lloyd George Says That If Arrearages Were Paid
 Would Show Balance

LONDON, April 19,-David Lloyd George, chancellor of the exchequer, re- introduced last years budget in the house of commons today. He declared that he realized that the present deficit of $l3l, ,240,000 would be more than wiped out when all arrears had been collected, and that there would be a surplus of $l4,S00,000.
 The chancellor commented upon the remarkable decrease of 32 per cent in the consumption of whiskey, decrease that he attributed mainly to the extra duty imposed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
LAD KILLED WHILE
 PLAYING WITH GUN

MORALES Ariz. April 19.-Word comes from Patagonia that Issadoro COrralles, l3years of age, was shot and instantly killed yesterday by lad named Candelaria, while playing with shotgun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
Your tongue is coated. Your breath is foul.

HVaudCHtS COme ana go.
 These symptoms show that your stom- ach is the trouble. To remove the cause is the first thing, and Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that. Easy to take and most effective. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20

MeElroy for framing pictures.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20
CHILD BURNED TO
 DEATH AT NEEDLES

NEEDLES, Ariz., April l9.-Fire to- day in section house at Beal, six miles east of here, burned three-yearold baby to death. The father, Mexican, who is section foreman, was probably fatally burned in an attempt to save the child.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20

All accounts due Shute & Higdon that are not settled on or before April 15, 1910, will be placed in the hands of our attorney for collection.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-20

Send some of the Special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
M'COY'S Wife Wins SUIT
Football Player Principal Witness
Against Fighter.
This Makes Seventh Time that Tie
Has Been Divorced-Married
same Girl Twice.

New York. Dec. 2i-Another divorce.
the seventh. was added 10 Kid McCoy's
string to-day when Justice Platzek
signed an interlocutory decree in favor
of Mrs. Lillian Esteue Ellis SeIby
against Norman Selby. Mrs. Ellis was
the widow OF Bud" Ellis when she mar
ried Mccoy, and was his fifth wife. No.
having been married to him three
times
Mccoy made no defense To the latest
suit, The principal witness against him
was football player who had followed
the former ring star through the Tender
loin and had been a visitor at Mccoy
Oriental apartment ia a Broadway hotel
This visit was made cause for the d.
vorce.
Mccoy began his marrying career in
1894 His first wife was Miss Iotta Pieh-
Ter. milliner. and a divorce followed
quickly. In 1851 he married Charlotte
last name unknown-and divorce No. ?
hurried along No. was Mrs. Julia
Cresselman, who had just divorced one
husband when she married Mccoy. She
divorced the kid, remarked him. di-
vorced him again, and then married him
for the third time. This time she ran
away. and he divorced her. In 1894 Me
Coy married Indiola Arnold, show girl.
and she was Mrs Selby less than q
year. In October. 1906. Mccoy married
Mrs, Ellis, who was very wealthy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
SHORT LENGTHS

This hope of the white race, Carl
Morris. is hoping after his bout with
Marvin Hart It's q long hope. though.
from Hart TO Johnson. In the mean
time, the hoping stuff is quite profit
able for promoters and principals.
Rubc Waddcil's third wife has sued
HIM for divorce and alimony. Now, If
she gets "a judgment in St Louis. the Rube
viii have to pass up that city and Bos-
ton. No wonder he got out of the
league 4 couple more marriages and
Rube wouldn't have been able TO appear
anywhere on the circuit for fear of con-
stables.
ID in reported that John McGFaX
gets $1,000 according 10 his new contract
John is worth the money for he has
collected "a lot Of coin i'm Gotham for the
Brush crowd.
New York and Philadelphia fans
often give up good money TO see a couple
of pugilists stall through a few rounds.
but in Oklahoma City the poor. ignorant
rubeS demand action or their money
back-and get it.
III PasO, Tex, is enjoying a boom
as result of the winter racing held
across the Rio Grande in Juarez, Mexico
In Argentina betting on the races
is prohibited except at the track, and vio-
lators of the law are given six months in
Jail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
MACK'S ATHLETICS MUST FIGHT
HARD FOR 1911 CHAMPIONSHIP

great many fans already concede the
/ American League penuant for 1911 10 the
Philadelphia Athletics. This seems like
a hasty conclusion four months before
the season opens. Tho people who be
I leve that the result Of next years race
is en- eut and dried base their conclusions
upon several facts and many pct the
Dries.
First. they point out that in the his
tory OF major league ball tie same team
| has usually won the championship two or
/ three years in succession When man
! aGer succeeds in building up a winning
machine he can almost count on its run
ming smoothly for az least two years, and
/ il is not until some other baseball leader
develops another hrst-class team that
/ the championship changes hands. Just
a. great team takes some time TO de-
/ cay. so il also takes years OF experiment
and hard work to build up great team.
Connie Mack has certainly put together
a wonderful combination. and in all prob
ability his aggregation viii be still
stronger next season. To his magnifi-
cent pitching staff he has added Russell
and one or two other Youngsters who
should make the list Of boxmen even
more formidable than il has been. Last
year the Athletics broke their league rec
ord for games won and finished the race
i'm a canter with plenty of daylight be-
tween themselves and the runner up.
Considering these things. il looks as il
those persons who bank on the Mackmen
winning another pennant We're figuring
conservatively. ii is the uncertainty Of
baseball. however, that keeps the interest
OF countless thousands at fever heat con-
corning our national game
II only required the addition Of Il few
stars 20 enable a nine composed mostly
OF Washington players 10 wallop the
Athletics in the practice games before
the worlds series. Minus Mack and Col
Inns, the champions lost TO Cuban teams
that, even considering the Philadelphians'
lack of condition, they should have de-
feated
Surprising that during some week early
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25

Colley, center on last years champion
ship y. NJ c. A. quint, has PLAYED but
one game so far this season In that
game, which was against Carroll Insti-
tute. Prof. Joyce protested i'm. claim
Ing he was Il professional. This appears
like comeback al Beckett for protest
ing Kelliher.
The boys department of tho Y. NJ c.
\. Is represented by one OF the best bas-
! ket-ball teams in years. The quint has
defeated the Georgetown Props and has
lost one to the Hill Top aggregation.
The final game viii be played in some
neutral gymnasium.
Nothing much has been heard from
the Ingram Memorial quint. Prof. Haas
has some fine material on hand. and be-
fore long he may surprise a few OF the
teams in the class A league.
The coach Of the Terminal Y NJ. c.
A. quint, after a bad start. expects TO
turn out one of the best newly organized
teams in the city. This is the first year
that anything of this sort has been tried
at the Terminal gym, and so far il has
proved a decided success.
The National Guard League will be-
GIN its games in rea, style, beginning
January I. So far only one game has
been played, and from the present out
look IT seems that the league will have
the best season ever.
Eastern High School Is the fayorite in
the race for the high school champion
ship The Capitol Hill boys have turned
out the fastest quint that has repre-
scented the Light Blue and White in
many years
The best game OF the season will be
played here when the Central Branch.
Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A, plays the local
team. The local team was defeated in
the last game they played. the Baltimore
boys winning by one point
Roberts, the old Y NJ c. a. player. is
coaching the Boys Department team and
he has done wonders with the youngsters.
Cathedral School has one of the fastest
quints in the District. They have de-
feated all of the high schools and next
they viii tackle the Georgetown PreDs.
This game should prove a battle royal.
The local Y. NJ. G. A. team plays in
Richmond New Years Day This is the
first time that Beckett's boys have gone
South In former years tthey have al
ways gone North.
The Rovers which is the second team
at the Y. NJ. c. A.. lost a good man in
Hall, who has gone to Pittsburg. Hail
played a forward position while on the
team and was one OF the best in the in
stitution. He was slated for a position
on the first team next year.
Carroll Institute appeared 10 nave the
hest team before the season opened. but
from the present outlook it seems that
they will nave a hard road TO travel be-
fore the season closes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire and onehsH furiongs The
Pippin. l0 Aiuphyl, to 5. won; Annual In
terest. lO7 Reynolds 10 s. second; Del Crlzaaor.
Us Gans). 10 70 l. third. Time o. Is Miiritas
also ran.
SECOND RACE Seven fIFiOnEs Helen Scott
lG Nuuhyl 10 s, Won Fritz Emmett g lForr-
hand. % 10 l. secons: sigurd ia NicGeel, 10 .
third. fine. 2. Deadwood BeeChm0ut. The
Hague and Bob Farley also ran.
THIRD RACE-Si1 furioDgS. III Meter. los
Smith. TO l. won Perainkle. 100 tAIleul. 70 to
5. second; Sisus. lOi Rios. 10 + third Tine.
49, 5 Rauthel. Yankee Nc. Waldorf Belle Jim
BsTes Silk and Doc Allen also ran
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs Spohn 100
Van Duseni 10 s. won The Wolf. los Muir
I}hy). to I. second Dangerous March l0s wilson
20 to l. third. Time, rs 3-5. L0mond and Far
Louise also ran
FIFTH RACE-siH furlongs. Joe Ehnch. 100
Reid, 70 s. won; Tube Boss 100 Van Dusrni
10 l. soCond; ChcsWudine. 100 It. smith, Is % l.
third. Time, l;i4 Bitter Sir. Lykers Fred Maier
Besticker. McNally. and Ned Carmack also ran
SIXTH RACE-Sn furlongs. Pid Hart. llo CWil-
soul to J. won Roberta. lO7 Reid 8 70 T. SCI
end; Catherine Scott. 100 Murphy. 4 70 l. third
Time. LIB s. He Knows James Blackstock precn
Smiley MetzneT. and Gene Wood also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25

next season Collins should tear OF fin
gernai and Barry should bruise one OF
his heels. These might be slight things IN
themselves and yet affect The final result
OF the whole league race. Then there
are other teams which only need one OF
two good men 10 make them even favor
ties for tho flag
Chicago. strengthened Al all positions.
WAS playing remarkable BAH toward the
end OF last season and should start with
rush IN tho spring In Walsh. Lange.
Scott, and White they have a quartet of
pitchers hard 10 surpaSs
Detroit needs strengthening. but the
Tigers have over thirty recruits 20 pick
from, and If one in ten Of their new men
can make good they viii certainly be
championship COnteudCrs.
Boston may not show as we'll next year
with Stahl ont Of the game. but Cleve-
land has added new blood, and while
New York is somewhat of an uncertain
quantity under its new management.
many baseball followers believe that all
these teams viii be well up in the run
ming next year. At any rate. il is prob
able that the Athletics viii have a much
harder contest ahead Of them i'm 1911 than
they had this season
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

PIRSr RACE-Foru and one-half furlongs John
ny Wise. 10 (Msrtini. 3 to l. won; Polly Lee ia
luptcnl Is 10 l. SECOND Red Robin. l2i BruWnl
TO l. third Time. l 90 s. Crene shepherds Song.
Chalice Black Domino and Beyerstein also ran
SECOND RACE-Four and one-half fIrIougs. New
Star. 100 tAIcCloskyl, 10 / wen Lord Wells. l0s
ilrvinl 10 > second: Rustieana. 100 lWhitel 10
10 /. third. Tine. 10 10 Chcuauit, Sister Betsy,
Creek. Bodkin. and Marks also nu
THIRD RACE-SiX and 1ne-half fJirlougs Hay
market III tSimmSnsl, 8 to J. won: Walter Nc
Lean. ia Nic61oekeyl TO / second Don Hamil-
ten. le9 Martini. 10 !. third. Time. rs s..
HatehieccCn. Dandy Dancer, Heart q Hyacinth.
DR. Crook, Nou LaoF Rusiem. and Autumn Girl
also ral.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and fIrlong. Col.
Zeb, IS iGainesl. 10 l. Won Octopus l5z rTotenl.
Z to s. second; Malyina. ~ Iacksnl 20 g. third.
Time. 2:T IS. Capt. North. Martina and Dr.
Heard also ran.
FIFTH RACE Six and one-haIf furlonFs. Haring.
ia tirvinl. 10 . Won: Automatic. ~ Jackson.
20 J. seeund Royal Lady ia Holmes, ? 20 !,
third Time Is IS. Civonni Rsggio. Mr.. Wis
teE. Ringer. McAndFeWs. and sabo Blend ais. ran.
SIXTH RACE-onc mile and furlong Mazona
100 lBelll. TO l. Won; Profile, l00 Qrrinl to 1,
second Whiptop III Howard. to s. third. Time
100 IS. Sam Bernard, Neuaksleets Bethlehem, and
y. N. RebO also rzn-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
RHEUMATISM GONE, STREET
COULD PLAY TOMORROW
Nationals Catcher Denies He Said He Hoped McAleel
Would Trade Him-JiggS DOnOhue
Coming Back-Other Sports

/ West Side, just out of curiosity-an anxiety
! 10 look AT the old Congress street ball
park, where / pitched for Arson more
/ than twenty years ago. The place is now
| a big market. all trace of the famous
| field erased but the people Of the neigh
| borhood still have quaint traditions and
: stories of the past.
I ''One Of the natives of the neighbour
| hood, a fine old fan he was got TO chat
/ ing with me as ] walked around the
/ place. lie didn't know me from Adam,
and YOU can imagine how il amused me
+ when he said. pointing 10 a spot where
/ there is now an angle OF the market wall
( Right there, sir, is whore the winning
/ hit vas made in the greatest rally ever
made upon the field That's where Ad
/ Gumbert hit "A home run, with the bases
full winning a game where the Colts
had to make nine TO tie and ten TO win
in the ninth inning-and they made the
7 ten, Right there was where Gumbert
sent the ball with the bases fuH'
That legend is gospel with the West
Side fans to-day, and YOU could probably
I ind thousand who would swear that
they saw me do the deed And yeti
/ didn't happen quite that way
The game from which the story grew
came of in 1850, and was against New
YORK. The Giants had us with nine TO
tie and ten 10 win the the last half of the
ninth-that much Of the legend is all cor
rect Then We -tarted a tremendous bat
ting rally. Six runs were driven i'm be
fore We even slackened up. Then came
a couple Of outs. then more hits. The
bases were full six runs in, two gone.
and ] strobe TO bat ] sighted a good one
and drove it whizZinE over the wall As
] started for the circuit 1 remembered
hearing Buck Ewing cry. Good God
as he saw the bah vanish over the bar
riaE And then, as We all went roaring
FOUND me bases, Umpire Lynch yelled
Foul bali Ii had gone over the wall
about four inches beyond the foul line.
and the home run didn't happen. j came
back and batted a grounder. ending the
rally with six in and three shy of a tie.
"That was how it really happened but
10 this day the old fans swear that I made
the home run, and the story has become
an accepted truth around the ancient ball
park And so. no doubt. many OF our
legends and traditions have become gar
hled and exaggerated IN the progress Of
tle ages
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
Street Writes He Best of Condition and Anxious for Season Open
MASTER ROBERT
Wins BY A NOSE
Christmas Handicap Best
Race at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 24.-Whiie duh,
dverhanging clouds initiated against the
attendance at Moncrief Park to-day. and
the heavy course precluded fast time
being made nevertheless, the contests
in each Of the six events were spirited.
The Chistmas handicap, fourth on the
card, proved especially exciting. the
placed horses finishing so closely aligned
that only the JUDGES. who had the cor
rect angle. could separate them. The
Official placing, which was Master Rob
ert. Tom Hayward. and Donald Mac
Donald met with the approval Of the
majority. The performance Of the win
ner was an especial tribute 10 Jockey
Jimmy Butwell who was in the pilot
house. The Fastener saved ground at
all stages. and then when IL came TO a
final test apparently outrode Dawson, on
Tom Hayward. Donald Macdonald. the
choice Of the betting public, appears 10
have stalled on a triae
Jockey Goldstein. who is in charge Of
4. G. Weston, trainer for h. r. Wilson
jrY stepped into the spotlight plotting
the winners Of the first and second races.
The lads effort on Aldivia. winner OF
the second race, was especially COM
mendabIe
The summaries:
After the withdrawal OF Guy Fisher
Bosom and Racquette in the third and
companion feature Of the DAYS card. the
layers refused 10 take any Liberties with
T. NJ. Green. The latter justified the
opinion Of the cha. artists winning in a
canter from White WOOL and Jolly
FIRST RACE-F Five AMI one-half f1rlongs Park
Ues. lc9 iGoidsieIl. 10 J. won Ben Double.
l0I f0ConnCri 20 , second, SylresJris To-
BELL, 10 !. third. Time. fs Huda's Sister
Rebel Queen. Inn shaw Oakhurs- Marie Hydr
May Amelia Manheimer. and Billy Bodrmer also
rar.
sECoND RACE-Flre and onehslf furionss Al
diva JOS i6oidstelnl, % wou; Mjnts. i04
iRoss, TO 2 second, Eastern Star los U,oftusI
(" 20 J. third Time ilo1J Dedni-e Sps
NoatrA, Emma stuart, Wine. and Horne BCan
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sx frriongs T. ~ Gnesa. 10
DAVIS. tn Z. Won White Wool. . Ross %
l. second Jolly. 100 Clements % 10 J. thIrd
Tine. ] Is t5 George :. DAVIS. HUSKY, Hoffman
and CbeHy Valley also ran
FOURTH RACE-tna mic and a fuIfOng Mas
ter Robert. p lButvyeill. Il to 5. Won Tom Hay
wand us DAVIS. 10 , Second. Donald Ne
Donald, II tBumsl 20 thin. rimr . 80
Font Milton x and John Reardon also rzn.
FIFTH RAtE-siX fuiongS T.. T. IlslsS, l0i
lBell. 20 !. Won; Eye White lE tHufnsspn
"a l. seand. Sight Mist, lr9 tGcosel. % 90 D.
third Time, ll5 -. Ssarboard. Narnoc. J. \.
junior. Shawnee. FocotalisU BEevItc, All Red. and
ID. Hove also ran
SIXTH RACE and one-sirtsenth miles.
Flashing. p lSWonCy'. o tn J. won. Spindle. To-
.Groasi, e to J. acrJmd biinbcthdn Ic lioCscl
Harvey T., son and Austin Sturtevant also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25

knew what they were doing when they
elected Kendall Myers, son of c. II.
L. Myers. of 1921 Wisconsin avenue.
captain of the baseball team for
1911
Last years was Myers first in
high school athletics. because dur
ing the other years his studies kept
him of the teams. His experience.
though small was gained by play
ing on the olives. strong aggrega-
ton of boys from the different high
schools. On the Olives he caught
and played FIRST base. and in the
latter position he will be seen dur
ing the season of 1911 Myers has
many nicknames. some of which are
yellow Big Six" and Chief"
Myers is a senior at the George
town Institution. Western will have
a hard time in replacing a man OF
his ability. Tie is sixteen years old.
stands 6 feet 2ls inches, and TIPS
the beam at ISIS pounds.
Although the other prevailing
sports at Western have not cap
tufed Myers &c yet when he enters
the Georgetown Law School he will
try Tor the football. basket ball. and
track teams He is liked by all of
the boys as wen as the teachers.
Myers has done one thing that no
other captain has done for the
Western High School baseball team.
the pitchers to start spring train
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE SIX furlongs JessBp Bum. 10
,Archibaldl. 10 Ia s. won; Bavtm l05 lKederisf.
to !. second Passenger JOS callahan. = "a 1.
third. Tins J II IS. Denesn. SUaErerlatcr. Refine
Swe'ie sam. colt Ball Busy Man, AIeada Lady
Adelaide, and TIam0tor also ran.
SECOND laiCE-Six fuTlougs. Belle of Iroquois
100 lRiddlel. 10 J. won. Hannah LOUIS 100
tfaplinl. 10 second; Emma g., l9a fGia-sI,
10 J. third. Time .l9E. Bueua. Military sian,
BambTO Bills AyeT. Titus. Black sheep. and Jos
Mosgr also ran.
THIRD RACE-fiye and onc-half furlours Arisn-
cite. ia tPickngsl, Q 10 2 woni ], II. Sheehsn.
ICE tkirschbauml. 10 D. second. Prlde IF Lizmorc.
ll2 lATchibaldi. 10 % J.. third. Time Us. Ncacta
S;rome. Terms TTics. Lord 81 the Forrest n. 5.ls-
msr- Big Stick, Native son, Old Mexico Good In
tent. and Cusc8n also ran.
FOURTH RACE-one milo. Fiaze. lF tTHio1.
Z "a 5. won; Jim Basgy IS tIorg4uf Is o. ;.
second, Raleigh. 100 tilassl Il % s third Time,
l.S 25 Roy Junior and Black Mate also ran.
FIFTH kACE-One mile and seventy Yards. AZ
ismor, l0s Se0Fiile. Is 10 1. won B0lnio bard Jos
ikyierl 10 J. second Elgn l34 tGias,l. > 90 2.
third. Time. i3 25 Mie Greenbgidgt. Scpai-
yeda, sip Angus, snd Direct also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SiX aud lsaif fu7lones. 10
Quarter, III FISHER, y IN D. won; -Ossabar %
lkcderisi 10 J. second; Phi Molr. I1} lssaIucri.
70 1. third Time lIse5. Setback Beifit.
Shooting SPRAY Kei, Moving. Ocean Fica b. Of
Fortune and Massa also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25

FIFTH HACE-Gr1nd SPECIAL novelty race. Man
Walter Williams Marathon footnnner 90 run so
yards, Simon Stick. black mule 90 by HOr-rass-
Sassafras, no pounds, 10 foW and one halt fur
longs; h0rse. black hlly 49,. 10 pounds 70 nm SIX
furiongs; Automobile. \. r. Fulton .Stearns e.
horsepower. 10 run one and oneeighth miles. auto
mobile TO have running start Of une-siEteeuth mile.
SIXTH RACE-Six and uDe-haH frrio-rs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25
CRACK DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES-NO. is.

Last year saw one Of the best catches
ool IN years developed into
L-.. school LeaEue Lho
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-25

Saw Fred Nielsen on the street yester-
day. He saws he is not going 20 coach
anywhere next year Declares he is get
ting too old to fool with football. aud
is going to get down to brass tacks and
practice law.