davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
HARD BLOW TO CENTRAL;
MUST RELINQUTSH CUP
Baltimore CITY College to Be Awarded g. w. D
Scholastic Trophy on TechnicaHty-
Other Sports.

meet came up before his committee at a
meeting in Baltimore Tuesday, and that
he had been named to investigate, Mr.
Beckett will get in touch with Manager
Eaton to-day, and If he finds the facts
as stated in the foregoing he will request
Referee Wilson for a decision, which will
be made in favor Of the Baltimore school
boys
Word comes from New York 10 the e.
feet that Mike Donlin viii not play with
the Giants this season.
There may come a time when the old
Polo Grounds pastimer VIII return to
baseball, but it will not be during the
season Of 1910. unless he exercises his
privilege OF changing his mind. He wants
70 play, and all that. but he cannot see
the wisdom Of il when he can do lot
better, financially, in theatricals.
/ It's the same Old trouble with Mike.
He sets higher valuation on his services
than John T. Brush considers them worth,
and neither will recede from the position
he has taken. Donlin named his price
over a year ago. Brush wrote back that
he could not and would not pay his
players vaudeville salaries and neither
has taken another step toward getting
together since.
contrary to the general belief, Donlin
has not yet received a contract for 1910.
Probably one will be sent him just TO
keep him on the reserve list. but Donlin
has received no inumtaiOn that the fig
ures thereon will be in excess Of those
mentioned in the 1903 document.
Even II Mr.. Brush should meet Donlin's
demands there might be trouble about
/ fixing things so he could play Sir
Michael has a three-year contract with
the theatrical people. and Il the latter
| felt like il they could make their claims
TO his services just as strong as any
baseball contract. Probably he could get
] a release during the baseball months. but
there Is nothing certain about il They
could get out an injunction against him
/ 70 restrain him from playing baseball
/ and compel him either 20 starve or con
tinue on the stage. In which event he
would be some drawing card.
! Following Is bit OF poetry from Sir
| MERGERS interesting baseball column in
/ the New York Globe.
DRAWING NEARER.
/ You wonder what's c.me over NE.
! Ny source q Joy sou cannot guess
! NJ face al vTesthed IN smiles. you SO
! peaceful face. you must confess
/ I'm different than / was few
Short weeks ago my temper flames
/ Less lUridly. I'm never blue
They'll soon be playing prarrice games
l. SHOWS sometimes and winds blow c0d
It's vrrtcaed weather, that's d fact
/ Bur, stu, My JOYS are manifold
AIy voice is glad nv thoughts crnpact;
J What care I its cold and dread.
! In rapture my heart accIaims
/ Tie fact that spring viii soon be- here
And they'll lie playing practice games.
| The days have been extremely long
/ Ny nights disturbed by tangled dreams;
/ The world So long devoid 4 sorF
NOW with sweet music fairly teens.
The sTrrg trip win te under way
ETe long, the best each rival claims.
! That's why 7 sing the lUcong day,
They'll son BE- playing practice games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
Old Pitcher Dead.

Wilmington. De-, Feb. 9-Frank p.
Laferty. considered at one time to be
the greatest baseball pitcher in the
country died suddenly in his saloon.
6 East Seventh street. last evening. of
fatty degeneration of the heart, aged
ffty-six years. Lafferty pitched for the
Quicksteps in 1873 when thai team won
the amateur championship of the country.
The team won the championship by de-
feating Chicago, for whom Mcbride
pitched.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10

Company G. of the District Military
League, defeated Company H in one of
the best played and most exciting basket
ball games Of the season in the National
Guard gymnasium last night, by the close
score of % TO Is.
The winners started of at a mile-a-
minute pace. and totaled up II TO score
at the end of the first half. Company
II could not get their teamwork down
until the second half. when they came
back with a vengeance landing 10 to
score, but the big lead the winners got in
the first half was too much for them 70
overcome.
Company G started to score soon after
the whistle blew, and basketed the ball
seven times from the field to the II quin-
tets two and one on a free trial Fur
mage and Dennis. the two backs Of Com
pany G., played a fine game
In the second half Company II turned
the tables and scored more points than
their opponents. but ii was all in vain.
They got their teamwork down TO per-
lection in this half and were catching the
winners when the game closed.
Evard, GOucher. ana MalOney were the
star goal shooters for the winners, while
c. Keane and McGrath were always in
the limelight for Company H.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
Challenges Joe Turner.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va, Feb 9.-Disputing the
claim Of Joe Turner. the Washington
middle-weight wrestler. 10 the claim OF
Southern champion. Henry Otto Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, wants to get a match here
with the Washington grappler. Otto dis
putes Turner's claim and wants to show
his superiority over him on the mat for
a side bet, and the winner to take the
receipts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
Vale Enters Relay Race.

Philadelphia. Feb. 9-Yale University
has entered her two-mile team in PENIS
relay races, which take place on the last
Saturday in April The Els will probably
have another relay team trying for tho
honors. and they will be well represented
in all the special events. The twO-miIa
team is very strong.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
Ready for the Death Chair.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va. Feb. "A s. Hamil-
ton of Lynchburg, the man who shot
and killed a woman in that city, who had
repuIsed his attentions, will go TO the
death chair February IS. The man has
abandoned all hope of clemency, has
made a complete confession of his crime
and declares that he is ready TO meet his
farp-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
{. II. Richardson Dead.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, Feb. &C. Howardton
thirty-one years Of age. as
sistant manager Of the Richmond branch
of the American Can Company died sud
denly at his home. He was a son Of Mrs
z. II. Richardson, and was married to
Miss Minnie Dickinson, of this city some
months ago. Besides his bride and his
mother, he leaves three sisters and q
brother.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
Mansfield Fights Chnmhsrs-

Baltimore, Feb. 9.-Harry Mansfield, the
recognized middle-weight champion Of
England, will make his initial bow to the
local boxing fanatics tonight, when he
viii tackle Eddie Chambers, one of Phila-
delphia's leading men in his class, for
fifteen rounds to a decision at the Ger
mania Maennerchor Hall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
He Did.

From TIE Hoosekeeper.
Tommy came out OF a room IN which
his father was lacking down carpet. He
was crying Justify.
Why. Tommy. what's the matter?'
asked his mother.
"P-p-p-papa hit HIS finger with the,
hammer" sobbed Tommy.
We'll. you needn't cry at a thing like
that" comforted the mother why
didn't you laugh2"
Il did" sobbed Tommy. discons0late.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
MATCHED WITH COLUMBIA.
Hatchetites' Rifle Team in Dual
shoot Tonight.

The Fifth intercollegiate League rife
shooting match will be held this evening
George washington University will COM
pete with Columbia.
The following men are chosen to rep
resent the local Institution: F. TT.
Heidenreich. J. II. Fehr. c. II. Butman,
r. Hospital, r. T. Frazier, S. r. Trues-
dell. L. A La Garde. jr., c. E. Waller,
Z. f. Wenderoth. W. B. Cash. Alter
mates, G. ". BoUghton and J. L. Kinner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
Terry McGnNern Cured

New York, Feb 9-Pronounced
thoroughly cured by the physicians who
have had him in charge for the past eight
months. Terry McGOvern was released
from the sanatorium at Central Islip,
Long Island. yesterday. The doctors say
there is no reason why his old trouble
should ever return if he leads the simple
life,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
COrcorans w.. Fort Myer.

The COrcoran Cadets. leaders of the
Military League, viii meet the fast Fort
NIyer basketball team in the former
gymnasium tonight. A close game
should result
Lineup of the Corcorans: Hutton. T. f. +,
Cuvillier tcaptain), l. T.; Mcdonald, C..
Rose r. b.: Zier, !. b.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
Clunn Signs with Ynnks.

F. B. Clunn, left-handed pitcher, who
was with the Portsmouth club in the
Virginia State League signed a con-
tract with the Highlanders yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
COMPANY G WINNER
Rival Basketball Team De-
feated by 20 to ID.
CONTEST PROVES EXCITING

Company II Gets Busy in second Pc
riOd and Plays Rings Around OPP
ponents, but Are Unable to Pull
Down the Big Lead Obtained in
the First Part of the Game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
Morgan school Youngsters.

The Morgan will also have some mighty
good youngsters fighting for the Slime
metz trophy in the individual events.
including Noel White and Francis MIx
In the standing broad jump, John Reeves
and George Sergeant in the 310-yard run,
and Capt Jack Knight in the eight
pound shot-put.
Already the entry list for this years
Federal games is much heavier than
last year. and when the entries close at
the Central Y. ". c. A tonight It Is
expected the number Of individual ath-
letes viii exceed last years record. which
IS the highest in any set Of local games.
Several schools have already reserved
blocks OF seats at Spalding's for the aft
ernoOn events. and there will be plenty
OF enthusiasm among the big crowd OF
school rOOters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
second Team Trials.

Trials for the Central Branch, Y. ".
c. A, second team were also held last
night. and the following men were Sc
lected to compete against the Washington
Grove, District National Guard, and Bal
timoTe Cross Country Club second teams:
r Rutherford. H S. Shaw, D. A De
Lashmutt, Thornton Knight. with Charles
Pizet as substitute. Each runner on
these teams Will 90 300 yards. and the
race viii be on the evening programme
The Rockville Academy quartet, which
has been cIassed with the Episcopal High
School and Woodbury. Forest second
teams was also selected yesterday, and
Will be made up OF Z. Jones, II. c. Smith,
r. Smith, and F. Dickens, with I. DaW-
son as substitute
For the Eastern High Schools junior
team these boys will run: ". RappapoTt.
C. Foster. J. Harris. and l. Weaver.
captain. with ". McGlfin for substitute.
Eastern High will also have a strong
representation in the individual events.
Quite a number Of the candidates for
grade school relay teams were given
their final trials yesterday afternoon. The
boys on the Dennison School team are
Francis Nsughton. Richard Thompson,
Elmer SaUter, Carl Lipp and Harry
Cash. the Force School viii be repre-
scented by Ernest Fortier. Ralph Gun
bingham. Clifford Cleborn. Frank Hyland,
and WiIlcott Hayes, on the Ross School
team ara William TOrTey. Robert King.
Verne Clarke, and Charles G. Hartung:
on the Morgan School team are Francis
Mix. John Reeves, Noel White, Herbert
Smith, and George Sergeant, and on the
heavyweight Cranch team there will be
Charles Mussear, Karl Hoffman, George
McAlwes, Byron, Hazen, or Rodney
Howard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
DEPARTMENT. LEAGUE.

Dunn rolled second and third games.
liking rolled second and third games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
prcKPIN LEAGUE
NATIONAL CAPITAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE

Totals. AZ 49, 456 Totals....... i92 e2 is
Copeland rolled second ard third games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10

So jim Flynn won decision over sam
Langford. 1t doesn't sound right and
some people are saving that L.angford
has broken the golden rule at last. We
will not believe that Flynn Is good
enough 10 get a decision over Langford
unless the negro took things easy.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-08-06

Captain Pabst Of Milwaukee, man
whom beer has made rich and motor
ious, recently headed a petition to the
Wisconsin legislature praying that sa-
looms should uot be permitted to do
business on Grand Avenue In Milwau-
kee, the boulevard. on which Brewer
Pdbst has his palatial home. Mr..
Pabst is a prohibitionist or a local
optionist, IL you please, so far as keep
ing the saloo IS out of sight of his own
home and his own family is concerned.
Other homes in milwaukee could be
literally surrounded by the dens that
would disturb the aristocratic Grand
Avenue, but Captain Pabst will have
none of them. He will spend thous-
ands of dollars and will send orators
and organizers to Michigan to compel
other men who love their homes as
well as he loves his to endure the
sights and sounds of saloons, but for
himself he will ask the state legsla-
ture to forever keep them away.
Worthy of very thoughtful considera-
tion by the voters OF Michigan is this
action on the part Of Captain Pabst,
the brewery king of Milwaukee.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-08-06
"a GOOD REPUTATION
is A FAIR ESTATE
This Maxim is Well Applied to the Sun
Brothers Greater Progressive Shows.
That Will Appear Here Next We'd
nesday. Many New Features
Will be Exhibited.

The value of a good name as a
trademark ia winning the confidence
and esteem of the public was never
better exemplitied than In the case OF
the Sun Brothers Greater Progressive
Shows this season. Wherever they
have cast their tents and caravan,
immense crowds have been in attend
ance. The show Is bigger and better
than ever. The arenic features being
enlarged and the animal department
augmented by divers new and strange
beasts from distant lands. The sun
Brothers performance\is always clean
and interesting, and cannot fail to be
instructive TO everyone.
For the 1910 tour will be found at
each performance, the marvellous At
las Troupe, company OF (S) of the
very greatest acrobats that ever ap-
peared before the public. These ex-
ponents of acrobatism, present sur
prsing series of entirely new and Or
iginal feats, requiring strength, ath-
letic skill and acrobatic agility,
They execute with astonishing ease
and grace the most daring, difficult
and thrilling acrobatic acts imagin-
able. it can truthfuly be said that
the Atlas Troupe stand without peers
in the Arenic Firmament.
Besides this great act, there will
appear, pick Of the Worlds output
champions of every class. The roster
Of names Includes; the La Pasque
Troupe, Francis j. Boyle and Com
pany, The Dinsley Trio, Harvey and
Adams, the Avalon Troupe. f.
Kirke Adams and Company. Miss
Clorine Wenzell, Miss Josephine,
Miss Belle Young, Nj. Cahill Orton,
Fred Kenno, Sisters Ortana, Freder-
ick Wright, Theo Arthur, A, Z. Mil
lens, Jack Young, William O'Dale,
Frank f. LaVell, d. III. Gillispie,
Nine. Gillispie, Walter and Minnie
A Ashborn. All OF these people will
appear at each exhibition. and they
are among the best performers, that
can possibly be engaged.
At 1890 O'Clock, there will be offer
ed on magnificent Plaza erected in
front of the Main Entrance, series
Of extraordinary free exhibitions. 1t
is announced that they will be best
outdoor fetes ever before given TO the
public gratuitousy.
The doors for the "Main Top" per-
formance will be opened at one
O'Clock, and the Matinee will start
promptly at two O'Clock. At night
time the, pros eramme will start at
eight O'Clock and the doors will open
| at seven O'clock.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-08-06
Acute or Chronic Which?

No matter if your kidney trouble is
acute or chronic Feley's Kidney Rem
edy will reach your case. Mr.. Claude
Brown. Reynoldsville, ILL.,, writes us
that he suffered many months with
kidney complaint which batfled all
treatment. At last he tried Foley's
Kidney Remedy and a few large bot
ties effected complete cure. He
says, ''lt has been ofinestimable value
to me-"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-08-06

With big aggregation OF daring
cowhAys, cowRirls, Indians. broncho
bustefs> rough riders and other SEN
sational exponents Of the "wild and
woolly west, young Butfalo's Wild
West and Texas Rangers will exhibit
in East Jordan giving TWO performan-
ces Saturday Aug. l3. The exhibition
will begin at p. m. and 8 o'clock ia
the evening at the West Side Ball
Park.
The show will protray by rapid
fire succession Of thrilling events life
on the frontier In the days when the
pioneers of early American history
blazed the way through blood and fire
and wrested the rolling prairies from
savage outlaws.
200 People.
There are said to be 300 performers
and attaches with the show and more
than l6U head of horses, bropchos,
ponies, burros, wild steers and oxen,
in addition to the handsome draught
horses which will draw the historic
Deadwood stagecoach and Old-time
prairie schooners through the streets
In the parade, which it is announced,
will START at the show grounds at 10
O'Clock on the day OF the exhibition.
The announcement Is made by the
advance representative OF the show
thai the exhibitions will take place
afternoon and evening "rain or shine. p"
Tent as Big as Two Blocks.
The performances will De given in
a huge side wall and canopy top tent,
as big as two city blocks. The pro-
gram, it Is said, will be replete with
thrilling exhibitions of dare devil
feats in the saddle, the subjugation Of
vicious bronchos or imam eating, out
law ponies which Will fight at the
drop of a hat as Major Rhodes, gener-
almanager OF The show puts 1t; stage
coach holdup, Indian fights, dances
and massacres, sharp shooting with a
cowgirl as a near-target to add touch
of excitement, the riding Of untam-
able steers, sensational wrestling
match with savage Texas steer and
score more OF events which the show
management promises will abound
with thrills and spills. In addition
there are two side shows filled with
styz6ge freaks of nature.
To enliven the performance is
Young Buffalo's celebrated cowboy
band Of 20 pieces which accompanies
each Of the events with stirring music
Sensational Program.
The propram will open with grand
review, followed by an individual in.
PRODUCTION of the celebrities. Then
wiDfolow in rapid succession the
events portraying frontier life.
There will be the poney express, the
fight over the water hole between cow.
boys and Indians; the attack on the
Deadwood stage coach, which was
baptized in fire aud blood in the days
when the Dead wood trail was infested
with fierce gangs of outlaws and blooc
thirsty redskins.
Headlluers on the program will bt
trick riding and fancy rope spinning
by montana Jack" the riding of
wild steers by "Texas Jack;" the
work OF "DynamO:" celebrated educat
ed horse and a marvellous exhibition o.
Workmanship by the proclaimed
champion rifle shot Of the world.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-08-06
Building Lots, S100 Each.

Twelve large lots for sale-just
north of corporation line and opposite
Orchard Heights-each containing
two-dfths Uf an acre. This is certain
ly the best bargain ever offered in
building lots and you should see me
at once and pick out your lot for they
will be sure TO sell fast.
ii. l.. WINTERS.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-08-06
OF Such Stuff is Much Town
send Oratory Made.

The Detroit Journal prints the fol-
lowing interesting editorial comment:
Henry r. Pattengill, formerly
Michigan's superintendent OF public
instruction, said at Petoskey while
introducing Congressman Townsend:
"While Senator Burrows is not es-
pecially vigorous and cannot hope to
be active. he has, as the record shows,
voted uniformly with the interests f"
This vague talk about the "inter-
ests" has been cribbed, Of course,
| from the little ring-around-rosy of
newspapers that spend their space
printing one anOther's attacks on
Burrows However, if there Is any
truth in that talk, it should be pub
ished loudly at every street corner
and thundered from every newspaper
and pulpit and court in the state.
Mr.. Pattengill knows from the
school histories that if man in pub
lie office like Mr.. Burrows should be-
tray his country and his state there
must be some motive. Treason is al
ways actuated by one of two un-
worthy aims; revenge or lucre.
Does Mr. Burrows seek revenge on
his state? His state has treared him
with consideration and appreciation.
At the opening of his career Mr.. Bur-
rows offered his life TO his country in
the Civil war. This and his general
public spirit were rewarded with pub
lie honor. He has now been for forty
years in the national congress. Mr..
Pattengill can be assured that Mr..
Burrows is not seeking any vengeance.
Is Mr.. Burrows betraying his state
for money? The Interests" are able
to reward those who serve them, not
by direct gifts alone, but by oppOr-
tunities for wealth. A specifically
honest man might see no harm in
being "let in" on some remunerative
exploitation. If Senator Burrows
had received any such consideration,
at the end of forty years, he should be
one Of the weathiest men in the
state. As matter of fact, he has a
within his 1900 year salary, his
only income, in Washington and Kali
amazoo, the life Of quiet student, a
gentleman fond Of books and domes-
tic quiet. He has earned nothing in
his long career but noble reputa-
tion. That is the wealth of his four
| decades of service-that is his will
and testament To- his family.
There is a reason why the attacks
On Burrows are daily more shameful
/ and more shameless. The only reas-
on to be advanced against Burrows
reelection is that another man wants
the job. The only way to put up any
kind Of an argument for Townsend is
to make an attack on the character OF
record OF lifelong congressman and
senator-On the man whom two gener.
ations of Michigan voters have kept
in high office. Opponents cannot
squarely defeat Burrows on the merits
OF the issue between the candidates
They must attempt to blast his repu'
tation.
But it will go hard with any candi.
date in Michigan whose friends
have no other means Of promoting his
candidature than these. 1t is to be
hoped that Mr.. Townsend, much as
he wants the job and small as is his
title to aspire 10 it, has the grace tC
feel secretly ashamed of the campaign
that is made for him."
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-08-06
Foley Kidney Pills.

Tonic in quality and action, quick
in results. For backache, headache,
dizziness, nervousness urinary irregu-
larities and rheumatism.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-08-06
Notice This Notice.

If you are contemplating purchas
ing an ALL BRASS BEDsTEAD, call
and see that one with two-inch posts
for SIC. 90 at &. III. WELLINGTON
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-08-06
Big Wild West
Show Coming
~Young Buffalo's Congress of
Daring Cowboys, Cowgirls
and Indians Coming
Saturday Aug. 18th is Show Day.
Nor The Children.

A feature that will gladden. the
hearts Of the youngsters Of this terri
tory is free ride on Indian ponies to
be given to the children who cut out
coupons appearing in The Herald by
special arrangement with the MANAGE
ment of Young Bufalo's Wild West
Show. Bring the coupon with you to
the show. Ii entities you to the pony
ride inside the big arena.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-08-06

You will always find 20 to 30 rugs to
select from at c. H. Whittington's.