davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-31
In Interview With Pioneer Represen.
tative, Lieutenant Governor
Champions Reapportionment.
LEGISLATORS GOING TO ST. PAUL
Senator Hanson and Representative
O'Neil of This District Already
In Capitol City.
(By r. A. WILSON,

St. Paul, MINI. Dec. 3O-"Most as
suredly Northern Minnesota de-
serves added representation in the
state legislature and will get it if I
can have my way about it," said
Sam Y. Gordon of Browns Valley
who, on January becomes lieuten-
ant governor of Minnesota.
Mr.. Gordon was talking to the
representative of the Pioneer and
was emphatic in his determination to
lend his influence in behalf of the
measure so dear to the hearts of the
people of the north and so necessary
for the proper development and
prosperity of that section, just and
fair reapportionment bill.
81 had rather expected to confer
with the chairman of the legislative
committe appointed at the Northern
Minnesota Development Associa--
tons convention at Brainerd," said
Mr.. Gordon, "but he has not as yet
shown up
Mr.. Gordon arrived in ST.. Paul
Tuesday and has established head
quarters at the Merchants hotel
where he will remain throughout
the coming session of the legislature
W. R. Mackenzie, of Bemidji, Secre-
tary OF the Development association,
has arranged for a conference with
Mr.. Gordon within the next few days,
relative to the proposed legislation
beneficial to Northern Minnesota.
Mr.. Gordon has not made up his
mind as to whom he shall appoint as
chairman of the reapportionment
committee in the senate. Of this
he said:
II recognize the Importance of
naming the proper person to head
this committee. Who it will be 1
cannot say at this time. I expect
to confer with the northern senators
and other representative men in that
section before deciding upon who the
chairman shall be. l do not think
that the chairman necessarily must
be a northern man but this much is
certain, it will not be a southern
senator whose personal desires might
cause him to overlook the greater
advantages of an enlarged northern
delegation"
Almost every incoming train
brings members of the legislature
who are making arrangements for
their winters work in st. Paul.
Senator A. L. Hanson of Ada and
Representative D. P. O'Neil of Thief
River Falls are among the early
corners. Beltrami is included in
their district.
There is a good deal of scrambling
for committee appointments and for
clerks for committees in both houses
as well as door keepers, sergeant at
arms, reading Clicks, stenographers
and other employees necessary
and unnecessary-in maintaining
session of the legislature. There
are eight applicants for the position
OF chaplain and Judging from Ian
guage used by some members of the
Hennepin delegation, the services of
all might properly be employed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-31
Baptist.

Bible class 10.
Morning service II. Subject-"A
Message for the New Year."
Sunday school 1915.
B. Y.P.U topic-"Untrodden
Ways"
Evening service 8, with short ad.
dress and remembering the Lords
death. Special music. Come and
enjoy the services.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-31
Friend of Lincoln Dead.

New York, Dec. 31.-A. Homer By
ington, once part owner of the New
York Sun and friend of Abra am
Lincoln, is dead at the home of his
son in Flushing, L. II. He was eighty
four years old and for sixty years was
editor OF the Norwalk Conn., Gazette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-31
Presbyterian.

Services tomorrow at the usual
hours. At II "A New Years Medi-
tation." Bible class and S. S. 1915.
Young peoples meeting at 7. Even.
ing service at 8. This will be the
beginning of the services which will
continue each evening through the
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-31
Commercial Club Meeting Jan. 2.

Commercial Club Meeting Jan. 2.
There will be regular meeting of
the Bemidji Commercial Club at the
Club rooms tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. There will be much bust
ness of Importance, including a dis
cussion of the commission form of
government for our city and every
member is urged to be present. I'M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-31
Attend New Year, Ball.

At Armory Theatre, Saturday
evening given under management
Of Armory Co. Cordial invitation ex-
tended to all. Masten's Orchestra
will play. Tickets S1.OO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-31
Sunday Sermons in Bemidji
Scandinavian Lutheran

- The will be New Years services
Sunday morning at 1880. Sunday
school at noon and evening services
at 8 O'Clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-31

Holiday Excursion Fares.
To points in Michigan and East
ern Canada via The South Shore.
Please apply to agents for particu-
lars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-31
Methodist.

Services in the Masonic temple.
Preaching 1915 and 7:3O.
Morning subject, THE High Call
ing of Cod"
Evening subject, The Commen
dation of Gods Love-"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-12-31
Episcopal.

Episcopal.
Archdeacensa Parshall, of Cass
Lake, will hold Episcopalian SER
vices Sunday morning at 1890, in
the Odd Fellows hall. There will
be Holy Communion. Sundy school
at 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14

During the past Wees nothing has
been talked OF in social circles bat the
series of polo games which started last
Wednesday and are to continue until
the twenty-sevenlh OF this month. So
far The Kauai team has taken all Of
the hOnors but the Mani boys are still
10 be heard from. The games which
are all TO be played at Moanalua are
drawing out all of the society maids
and matrons and the field on Wedne>-
dav and yesterday afternoon was cir
cled with automobiles and many beauti-
ful costumes We're displayed. Present
from the other islands are Mrs. Sam
Baldwin. Mrs. w d. Baldwin. Mrs.
Charles Rice, Mrs. a. H. Rice, Mrs.
Rufus Spalding and Mss Stehman. The
hostesses at Wednesday 5 game were
Miss May Damon. Mrs. ". D. Baldwin,
Mrs. Walter Dillingham; and Mrs. Sam
Baldwin while yesterday the honors
were in the hands of Mrs. Walter F.
Dillingham;, Mrs. Robert Atkinson, Mrs.
James Judd. Mrs. Sam Baldwin and
Mrs VIII Baldwin.
y x =
Mrs. Arthur Wilder, who has been
visiting at Haleiwa for the past fort
night has returned TO her home on Wal
XXI.
x X K
Mrs. !. J. Bowling /, entertaining a
partv of friends over Sunday at her
country home at Hepia on the wind
ward side of the island.
x y x
Mrs. George J. Augur was the hos
tess on Wednesday at a Jolly picnic
given at her Diamond Head home in
honor of Miss Hilton at Oakland. who
has come here to assume charge OF St.
Mary's mission.
x - 4
Miss Nadine Center was the hostess
at a pretty tea given on Monday from
four until six clock in honor Of Miss
Creighton who departed on the Sierra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14

TO resume her studies at the University
of California.
x y y
Mrs Harold Castle presided at one of
the prettiest affairs Of the week when
she gave a luncheon on Thursday in
honor of Mrs. Walter Francis Dilling-
ham. At a large circular table. beautf-
fully decorated with American Beauty
roses. covers We're laid for Mrs. Harold
Castle. Mrs. Walter Francis Dillingham;.
Mrs. James Judd. Mrs. Gerrit Judd. Mrs.
Harry baldwin. Mrs. VIII Baldwin. Mrs.
Sidney Ballou. Mrs. Robert Atkinson.
Mrs. Joe Hedemann, Mrs Hepburn and
Miss May Damon.
Dr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Anderson (for-
merry Cordelia Bishop are among the
passengers returning to san Francisco
on the WIhelmina. They. have been
in Honolulu the past two months. visit
ing Mrs. Anderson : aunt, Mrs. William
F. Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Edward Douglas
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Marie Hume Douglas. to
Frank Augustus Bachelor
= x x
Canon and Mrs. osborne have re
turned TO 81. Clements Rectorv from
The Cliffs. at Diamond Head.
4 y X
Society is looking forward to a mu-
steal treat on Tuesday evening at the
home Of Judge and Mrs. Sidney Ballou,
when Mrs. Allen White, Mrs Stephen
Norton Bobo. Arthur A. Wall and
George \. Brown. accompanied by Mrs.
RalIou, viii render that beautiful song
cvcle. - In a Persian Garden.' for four
voices. hv Liza Lehman. with words Sc
Iected from the Rubaivat of Omar
khayyam.
Mrs. e. B. High entertained with
bridge on Thursday in compliment 10
Mrs. Richardson of Indianapolis. Tndi-
ana. After the games a delicious lunch
was served.
: large delegation. composed of the
members of the Fifth Cavalry with their
families. ihurneved from the Leilehua
reservation on Wednesday,, August
tenth. 10 witness the fine playing of
the polo team. The polo reputation of
the Fifth Horse was galantlv sustained
hv Cautain Forsyth. Lieutenant Sheri-
dan Lieutenant Stewart and Lieut.
Arthur ". Hanson.
The next polo tournament, the service
hopes, viii be captured by the dashing
borsemanshin. good riding and accurate
strokes Of this polo team.
u ~ y
The fall musical season viii he prac
ticailN ouened hv a concert to he given
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14

with friends Mrs Macintosh j a rela-
tive of Miss Rowena El,ron. who re-
Gently became the bride of Robert
Bond. Mr.. and Mrs Macintosh will
make their home. in Honolulu.
x e y
Mrs. Bickerton has moved from her
home at Waikiki to the Hawaiian Ho-
tel where she will now reside.
Mrs. L. A. Thurst0n. accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. T. L. Hill of Ber-
l<elov. California left on Tuesday for
two weeks outing on Hawaii.
y y y
Among the arriving passengers on
the Wilhelmiua were Mr.. ani Mrs. X.
". Wilbur who will spend severa!
weeks touring the Islands. Mr. Wilbur
is prominent attorney Of Victoria.
b. {.
Chronlcle:-Mr and Mrs Howard
Holmes viii sal for Honolulu on Tues
dav 70 spend SIX weeks touring the Is
lands. Mrs Holmes returned yesterday
from San Jose, where she has been at
the Nendome for a month.
MI. ana MIS-. u. = "o'1 annoy nee
the engagement of Their daughter Mrs.
Ada G. Capwell to R. 7. :. Durston Of
TINS c'l[.
Mrs. ESteie Heart Drevfus Of Los
Angeles arrived on the Wilhelmlna to
spend a SIX Weeks vacation n the Is
lands. I'VE OF "L,ca ahe WI spend III
Honolulu, ana VII 1aFh g - me VOL
eano Tor a week. MS. DfeEfuS l. a
tern 'allfornia, ana - mere for resi-
he1ore heS'hh.h5 1T "oIK 10Y next
wear Mr.. and Mr. DrevTus are stop
ping at the Hiu Tree 81 W alNlh1.
y y y
Mrs. Gussie Schmidt was the hostess
on Monday afternoon at delightful
little bridge whist party. Mrs. Carl
Wideman won the frSt prize and the
Those present we're the Princesses IA
lanianaole ana E1wananakoa. Ms
Bowling. Mrs. Mark Mrs. Schmidt.
Mrs. Watson. ars. N.Iamau and Miss
Ada Rhodes.
y Y x
DR. and Mrs wal-a- uofr,a7, have
returned f,or, ,.,a.r-,~, III, - H.,
r,.;: ava ara a-r,:, 7,r,,;o;i,9 ~
Vichn,o,, ros;5sr-., 49,. -, .,2 ~.
+or;a stroa-s
e
Whom tho pr,noay- E,a-.,ono,-,, !,
nar+s +or San rr.r..--1 :, IL,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14

Ashford. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w;a..
Mr.. c. Long, Miss Cumm;ns 'uensa
Dwight, Mr.. Roth. Captain Graa,. sis
Jorgensen, Mr. Bluett. Mrs Nh VI
Mss Sara Colburn and Miss Daisv ~,
burn. aiS' oo'
The engagement has been ammonia,
of Miss Lulu Banner, daughter Of f1 ~
and Mrs. John Banner. to Willi.m =
Macomher Of Kauai The weddpc IN
take place on the twenty eighth Of o ~.
month and the young couple will res;i,
in Seattle.
Mss Wilson, the daughter of N, a.,
Mrs. Warren Wilson of Los Angeles
will arrive with the Examiner e1en,
sion party. Miss Wilson visited ba,,
with her father about four wears .co
Mrs. l. 4. Newly of Pasadena Cali
fornia, arrived on the Wilhelmina to
spend several weeks as the house ones,
of her cousins. DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Bryant Cooper.
Il y y
Mr.. and Mrs. James Doughertv are
spending the weekend as the guests If
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wall at Kooau
Oahu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Arthur Mackin.
tosh (Sue lone Clark. who were mar,
RED in San~Francisco on the second NJ
this month. will be at home after the
first of October at 2047 Nuuanu avenue
thi, city.
Miss Ada Rhodes entertained on
Thursday with dinner in compliment
to Princess kawananakoa followed bv
a theater party at the Orpheum. At
dinner covers were laid for Princess
Kawananakoa. Miss Irene Dickson, Miss
Ada Rhodes. William Williamson, Theo
dOre Lansing and Frank Thompson.
\ X y
Mr.. and Mrs. i. ]. Belser, accom-
panied by their little daughter have
returned from a six weeks visit TO
the mainland and are again donelel
at their Lunalilo street home.
Y X y
. Amono the arriving passengers on the
Wilholm'na were Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Dreyfus Of Los Angeles who will spend
s.X weeks touring the Islands. Mrs.
DrevfuS was formerly Estelle Heart
and is one of the best known eontralto
singers in southern California.
% - -
Mrs. c. B. Wood was the hostess on
Monday at a delightful bridge whist
part given at her home on Thurston
avenue Those present were Princess
Kauarauakoa, Mrs. Arthur Mark. Mrs
Frank Richardson, Mrs. James Dough
ertv. Mrs. Arthur Dawson, Mrs. Ed
ward Watson. Mrs Frederick Damon
ana Miss Ada Rhodes.
X y y
Mrs. Arthur Dawson entertained at
her home on Lunal,lo street on wed
nesdav afternoon with bridge whls'
party at which Mrs. Stephen Norton
Boho carried away the first prize Those
present were Mrs. Frederick Damon
Mrs. Frank Richardson Mrs. james
Doughertv. Mrs. J. T, Warren, MS
Louis Warren. Mrs. Stephen Bobo MIS-
Smith and Miss Ada Rhodes.
y \ y
c. NJ. Falconer of Baltimore. wen
known writer Of fiction, IS stopping al
the Moana.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlef Rice are t ID
L w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14

artistic temperament ana ha, an ez-
tended repertoire. One IT the featlrrps
OF the program VIII be a groun Of three
OF Mr.. taceres' songs Mr.. Careras j.
Il pupil Of Otto Flcissner. having been
with his master thirteen wears. He i,
a thorough musician. and nor only =, a
~OloISr but as composer ShGul6 have
a most brilliant future Mr.. Hcrzer
has long been interested u Mr.. Cacere>.
and in assuming his management hopes
to bring ont the artistic talent Of this
splendid musician.
The concert i to be given under the
tinguished patronage, ana should prove
one Of the artistic events of the season.
Capt. Joseph H. Healev. master 81
the sheridan. and his charming wife
were welcomed al this port on the ar
rival Of the transport on Friday. by
many friends. Captain HeaIey. who
headed various ships for the United
States government running from Ma
, Mia To the southern islands Of the
| Philippines. has reputation second
to none. 1t was said and established
! by long experience that no Their ship :
! "a pam fHtN TIC Littit Jus va tlS Oh
the Zula and south China seas a, does
| Captain Healey. Mrs. Healey left Ma
Mia last March and has enjoyed a Jour
ney around the world with STAYS in
Paris and other cities Of Europe. 90
| ing to San Francisco in time to ioin
her husband and 10 take the sheridan
| for return to Manila
| - y y
Call;-The Yorktown sailed Thursday
and left several disconsolate brides. En-
sign Charles Conway EArrjgan went
with his ship and left his bride. who
was Miss Margaret Thompson. Mrs
Hartigan IS an attractive little matron.
/ and very popular in the service set.
! While her husband is away she will
/ pass part of the time with relatives in
town and later Will be the guest of
! friends al Benicia. The Yorktown has
gone to Nicaragua. and will be away
/ probably for three or fonr months.
/ Another matron who is to remain in
/ this city during the cruise of the shin
! in Central American waters is Mrs
| Victor Blue. wife Of the commander Of
| the Yorktown. Mrs Blue will be at the
| Hotel Victoria during her husband s
absence.
| Capt Frank Fitzhugh Richards. Ma
rine Corps. and Mrs. Richards. are pleas
ant additions to the social circle Of
Schotield Barracks \ Fifth Cavalry
| captain, whose family i absent in the
| United States. has placed his quarters
| at the convenience Of Capt. and Mrs.
| Richards during their month :, STAY at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14

some res. GtUrt on ala >dd street, lux
Fable was -urmounted with riot 81
yellow blossoms. mingled with creeping
ferns. and laid with pEotusnn "f
tafnr5as and deiecrabIe yland~, Ih"~"
al the -ahIe he>.de Admiral aud Mrs.
Pee> were civil Engineer and Mrs. \.
& Lewrreuz. Civil Eng ueer and Mrs.
r smith. Pavma~rer ana Mrs. j. r..
Hnrnberger. capt. and Mrs. \. T.
Marin. cant. and MIS- +. \. Ramsey.
\ < <
:. +. BuIlerin:-Mrs Rudolph >preeN-
pr, and her son Howard arrived from
Europe on Monday. Mrs. Spreckels
brought with her a great many beau
tifnI gowns and furniture.
Arconaut:-Mr and Mrs. William g.
Irwin went to Santa Barbara on Wed
nesiav. following Mr.. Irwin : return
from Honolulu. With their daughter,
Miss Helene Irwin, they will remain
till September.
Mrs. Charles {. Walcu.t. il. Mrs.
Fred ". Fosres. Mrs. W. \. Hoihrook.
Cnl, Walter :. Schuyler. Fifth Cavalry;
cant. Charles F. Morse. surgeon; Lieut.
o. Homer ", = ,'i-,l,.,-
Capt. W. \. foIbr""N' nun dNd''> =
{ and others from the Leilehua reserva-
ton were "'down' TO meet the Sher]-
dan on Friday. to welcome to their post
! several new members.
!
! Can:-Mies Meta McMahon is among
/ the Younger girls WI" nave returned /"
/ town WITHIN the last r." DAYS ana -
! again al Hef nome III 'l"\ 9'i'e' ia
I her mother, Mrs. Eugene Bresse' after
a stay AT Tahoe. Mrs. Bres>e was ac-
! comPanled on me outing by MISS h'
| ellie Bresse and is McMahoh.
| Y Y y
| Mrs. Fred W. Foster, VIE OF Mayor
! Fred W. Foster. ruin 'aNaif\. was
| hostess at delightful bridge party
| during the past week at her quarters
at Schoheld Barracks.
y y y
| The post Of Fort Shatter Is 10 receive
an additional member for the Second
! Battallan. twentieth infantry. FIRST
/ Lieut.. William B. Graham Of Company
! + has been attending as oIhcer student
! at the army school at Fort LeaNen-
| worth. Kansas. and i now under orders
! TO Join his regiment.
| - II ::
! f,r,on;.1o. N1rs Tbomas Rarrv and
! Ms FIan Rarr1- lowe on +be Overland
;n,;taa +bis rnornino for the East
| rTho,- I'M 90 a;rec- IA ashevilla y g.
- Hill rel.4ivaS for . month before
nrocae3ing - West POINT ia ioip Gen.
oral Rarrv who will remain at Fort
|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14

Lieut. George b. Rodney Of Troop
A. Fifth Cavalry has completed his
tour of recruiting duty at the Jefferson
Barracks. Missouri recruiting station,
and Yesterday reported for service with
his regiment at Schofield Barracks.
Lieutenant Rodney was relieved at his
recruiting desk by Lieut.. Dennis p.
QuinIan. Firth Cavalry, until recently
Of The Leilehua reservation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14

Lieut. W. Q. Howell. medical reserve
corps. is another new member for the
Lejlehua reservation. Lieutenant How
Ell comes to fiji the vacancy caused
by the death Of Lieut.. Paul Allen
Adams Lieutenant Howell reports t.
Capt Charles F. Morse. surgeon. at
~chofield Barracks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14

Can:-Mis~ Meta McMahon is among
the Younger girls who have returned 10
town within the last few days and Is
again at her home IN Clay street with
her mother. Mrs. Eugene Bresse. after
a stay al Tahoe Mrs, Bres>e was ac-
companed on the outing by Miss Lu-
ellie Bresse and Miss Mcmahon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14

s F. Bulletin: Mrs Remi p Schwer-
in and her daughter. Arabella who j a
namesake Of Mrs. Coils F. Huntington.
have been enjoying the summer on the
European continent From last ac-
counts, they We're visiting Prince and
Princess Hatzfeldt (nee Huntingdon,
AT -hpir homo in Paris
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20
Its Duplicate Has Yet to Be Seen"

The Franklin arOng for 1910 has perfectly
with the and other complications the WaecOOed
cylinder vertical
sheet diaphragm connecting
with aiTgh
suction fyWhee This
cylinder plant
powerful than WaOO plants the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

Probably tires fatalities
utOmObing Certainly has the nnetets
simply providing
required
light flexible with the 1910 tire tire
troubles do extra tires The tires
s.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
TURNER TO MEET
DANGEROUS TURK
Washington Wrestler Performs In
Baltimore Next Friday-Dohan-
SCrOggs Go Carded.

\ hfteen-roGnd boxing match between
Johnny Dohan, OF New York, and Harry
ScrogEs, OF Baltimore. and a wrestling
Bout with Joe Turner and Halle STu-
.ath, tae Turk as principals. will be
the feature attractions of the NToru-
mental Sporting Clubs show Ar A.
laughs Theater. Baltimore. next FRIDAY
evening
D'nan made quite a nit with the Raj
umore fans by the willingness ne ev-
hihited IN his recent fight win To-
S'lEer- lie was the aggreSsor f~or1 80.
- fnlsn, which speaks quite well v,bo,,
enc knows the formidable capabiijtiss
Of SeiEer. IeS
Turner has impressed the r2aIrfr,o-.
rams as being one Of the best vselrs~
performers they have seen on the MAJ
Tor some time He wrestIed TO a drau-
with Frank Lynch recently. and Dronos-
ais or return match filled the fbearer
al the conclusion Of the bout This tiy7t,
the WdShiuStonian will he pitted arajnst
tho So-called Dangerous Turk. who re
Gently blew into Baltimore with a cbsI-
lenge for anybody or anything in the
city. Turner saw the Turk Vorlr re-
Gently, and SAYS he thinks he can best
him In short order
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
GEORGETOWN CREW
TAXES TO WATER
Coach Dempsey Has Oars
men Out for First Time
This Year.

Georgetown oarsmen this morning dip
ped ther blades In the Potomac for the
first time this year.
After seven weeks of daily rowing on
the machines Hthe Ryan gymnasium,
the candidates found themselves in good
physical condition. but when the shells.
each OF which contained two or more
uniniua'ed oarSmen, were launched IL
was with dhculyv that they were kept
on keel
Although the condition Of the weather
was most satisfactory, Coach Pat
Dempsey did not work his charges hard.
After the crews had taken a short spin
up and down the upper river. they re-
turned TO the float.
From now on the crews will row on
the Potomac each day
This. morning the boats were named
as follows:
Varsity crews-Cunniff. DALEY. Nc
quail Power, FTaUnhcim. Lan-au Carr
and Graham. keilay. coyswain.
capt Murray, Coultry, SrOhi0la n.
crosby, juliet Carroll, Corcoran. Need
man kingsley, CONsWaiu
Mccormick. Fitzgerald. RYAN. Clootz-
ner. v. T.. smith. Matthews, Marum,
dllN bikes. Cannon. CONSWaiu
Prep CrewS-Brady. Mass, IarBin.
- SulllNan- Partridge. d. ROdrigucS,
Walsh, and Smith Kelley. c0xswain.
Jones. Hawkins. Carter. Rcvel. Rodri-
EueZ, MCCrystal. Guinness, and I,arraide-
amer man. coNSWain.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
SPORTING NOTES.

Cleveland amstezv baseball r1roajrss
have organized.
Kansas City wants rnorc city base
ball grounds for the youngsters.
Ed Geers has given ;hirty-two trot-
tiers records of 2l0 or faster.
Michigan is likely TO he the banner
horSe-racing state this wear.
oxford-Cambridge. eight-oared shell
race viii be held March ..
Syracuse may again hold the natiunaI
intercity trotting rEatinee this wear
National bowling tournament alleys
cost S1,5oo a pair
DR.. 3. F. Roller says he will give un
athletic competitions after his present
t"ur. He hopes to succeed C;0tcb a.
wrestling champion.
Georsc V Bonhang. OF the Irish
American Club. New York. holds
thirty-one athletic records. many of
Ehich were made last year.