davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF TIRE INTERIOR.
U. S. Land Office at Boise, Idaho.
January 10. 1910
NOTICE i hereby given that George
B. Obendorf. of Parma, Idaho, who, on
January 9. 1904. made homestead entry
No 1860, serial No. 0sl04, for FL sWl4
Section "a, Townships n, Range 5 W,
q Use Meridian, has filed notice OF in
tention to make Final flve-year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before z S. Commissioner Geo.
w. Stovel, at Caldwell, idaho. on the
on the 18th day OF March, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
Jake H. Trout, Of Roswell. Idaho,
Arch Wisbey, Hugh Smith, and B.rd +.
Peck, Of Parma, Idaho.
Wm. Balderston,
Register.
First Publication, February 10, 1910.
Last Publication. March 10. 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-10

The following communication
has heen received from Peter
Applegate' State Land Agent
for Orgon:- "'rhe price of base
for indemnity selections has
advanced from $l0 90 per acre
to $l3 90 per acre. Takes affect
today, Februaury +, 1919.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-02-10
MEM S JUBILEE SUPPER
Held at Roswell, Monday, February 7fh. Caldwell
Male Qusrfetfe Furnishes the mnsic.-Debf
Church Cleared.

The masculine the First Prsby terian Church OF
Roswell gave Supper the Presby ernn church at that
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10
KING & BAILEY

Known throughout the country as
the second Williams & Walker. These
two clever boys and company, King &
Bailey, this month are playing with
the greatest success at the Winter
Garden, Berlin, Germany.
To the editor, l.. E. Pryor. Denver:
One of the big hits of the East is
that of Mr. Gideons twelve Dandy
DiXies Co. The act is a storm from
start TO finish. everything fast and
snappy. The company is composed
of the following well known artists:
Edith Logan, Alma Dymond. Ruth
Sprague, Eva Moore. Hattie May and
Lizzie Baily; Billy Washington, Irwin
Richardson, Otis Benson. Joseph
MoXley and Walter Robinson. These
are few OF our dates ahead: Provi-
dence, r. l., Dec. 5th: Palace Theatre.
Boston, Boduin Theatre. Boston Seen.
ic Theatre. Boston. We are booked
until Christmas night in Boston. 20 to
Canada from there. VIII write YOU
from Montreal.
Yours truly.
THE DANDY DIXIE co
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10
GUY (klD) COkER.

Formerly a resident of Denver and
a great participator in all out of door
sports, Mr.. Guy Coker, who is now re-
siding in Los Angeles, was badly hurt
Thanksgiving afternoon while playing
football He was playing quarter
back for the all star Negro team OF
the coast He writes that he is fast
improving and will soon leave Los
Angeles for New Mexico, where his
parents are located.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10
THE HONOLULU COON co.

This is not so bad and fair enough
when it comes to some of our young
men right here of Denver doing such
business in the South. Mr. Otis
McDaniels and brother Sam, and jim
Brown, all formerly of Denver, have
one of the hottest companies in the
South. They are playing in Shreve-
port, La, and making good Well
you all know those boys were awful
clever
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10
THE R. M. A. CLUB BALL, DEC. 12

1t is the policy of this association
to give one excursion and one ball
each year. You are therefore notified
that our first annual grand ball will
be held in East Turner Hall Monday,
Dec. y, 1910. We will spare no pains
nor money to make this the grandest
social event ever given in this city
One of the special features being the
grand moonlight dance in. a snow
storm by means of the calcium lights.
Every member should manifest his
loyalty to his club by his presence,
and by seeing that his friends enjoy
with him the festivities of this grand
occasion.
VICTOR WALKER,
President.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10

the country today. He not only plays
the violin, but is very clever with
three other instruments, such as cor
net, clarinet, piccalo, flute, oboe, saxs
phone and the basson The DoctG.
will stop in Denver permanently and
he has chosen as his accompanist
Miss Rhoda Anderson, who is one of
Denver's best pianists. They will
play in the Smart Set Vaudeville Co.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10
GEORGE tkID) COTTON.

The clever young Negro heavy
weight, Kid Cotton. former sparrinr
partner OF Jack Johnson, is very much
the real thing around the smoky city.
Pittsburg He has been matched TO
fight Al Kubiak for six rounds before
the Union Athletic Club. Pittsburg.
some time the last OF this month.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10
THE SIX SPIllERS

The best Negro musical company on
the road today is that of the Six Mu
sical Spillers, who closed a success
full week at the Gaiety theatre of In
dianapolis last week. They are booked
solid for 30 weeks on the Morris time.
Regards to Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10
THE r. M. A. CLUB.

The club is forever improving The
next thing on deck will be the new
lockers that are to be installed in the
gym. This will be one of the swell
est Negro clubs in the world with
everything to make health, pleasure
and the much sought for amusement
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10
SPORTS and The THE STAGE
BY LEON PRYOR
BY LEON PRYOR
BURNLEY MAKES A HIT,

Good cheer, homelike sociability
and the best of service make the Rail
road Men and Walters Club so diff
ferent. 1t takes such man as Frank
Burnley, the genial manager, to make
hit among the connoisseurs of So
cial clubs as railroad men, and this he
has done
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10
SlMMS & THOMPSON

Two jolly entertainers who have ney.
er been to Denver, but hope to play
here in the spring. will be on the
list to open the new Grand in Chicago.
They will also have several new songs
published in the near future. Good
for the profession.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10
DR.. OSCAR j.. GAUSS, VIOLINlST.

Now comes to Denver a musician
worth noticing, and that is Dr. Gauss,
late of the Highland Park conserva-
tory of music, Des Moines, Iowa,
where he has been studying for the
last five years, and | must say that he
is one of the best Negro violinists in
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10
HARRY BROOKS,

The well known comedian in the
East, will open this week at the Or.
pheum theatre. Scranton. Pa. He is
&C idered to be a top notcher in the
line of comedy and has long booking
on one of the largest vaudeville cir.
cults in the East.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10
YOUNG BRUCE GOING EAST.

The fast little boxer of this city,
one Kid Bruce will probably leave for
Philadelphia the first of the year,
with his new white manager Good
luck, Bruce, you're the candy, all
right.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10
MACK SMART RECEIVES CHAI-
LENGE.

The pool and billiard artist of the
R. NJ. A. c., Little Smart has just re
ceived a challenge from the star of
Salt Lake City. Smart will accept,
when he hears of money.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fgve ard onehali furlongs Glen
Beachey. los (TrUxlerl. 70 !. Won; Capt Gi0Te.
III Page u l. Sound. Dave Nicholson. 100
Cans 80 70 I. third. Time. t75 rs Ny Henry.
Ciudy Phoronis. Whim. scrrplss. aDd Zeymola
also ran.
SECOND RAOE-FfTs ard ons-half hIrl0ug& q
W Burt Ice Powers ! % 2 won; Waterbury.
lt5 {Nicol, . 70 I, second Baby Willie lo5
King. 20 70 l. third. Time. l.lS Aleucon, Select.
Pearl Hopkins. Alamo. Youthful. Many COlors.
and Schleswig also ian,
THIRD RACE-Six h1riongs- Crands Dame l01
Cans. even, Won: G. W. Lebolt 109 Powers.
- !, sec5ud; Aunt Kate. lo- Reid. % l.
third. Time. IA Comedieune and Enlist also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs. BoogsT Red, rs
Cans 70 . won; Arionette 100 Davis. 20 .
sec1nd; Lady lima. 100 Powers. 70 5, third
Tine 1912 Ida D.. o. 4. He-nd1n Ton Nc.
GTath. ard Earls Court also ian.
FIFTH RACE-Seyen furl0ngs. Roseboro, 100
lObertl, % ., won; l. r, Hindco McGes) 2 20
J. second; Sally Preston, 100 CTroxlerl 3 @ s.
third. Time Ia ST. EImwood, The Earl, Ldttls
Fitz May Int. and Donna Il. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ons and 0ue-siTJecuth miles
Topsy Robinson. I05 lNfusgTaTe}, : 70 2 Won
Endyuion lO9 King = 20 / second: Be,lsTiew
III Page. 10 l. third. Time, las 10 lois
Cavanauch Agreement. Harry Scott. Malsii-tio1
John Mcbride, Matte Bumppo. Mary Candle1nas
Michael Beck, and COunte9mand also Tsn.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-seyen furlongs. Tipstcr. l5l Ram
sey), d 10 J. won lord Clinton. l05 CKennedyi, 6
10 J. second; judith Page % lCauerl, 20 J. third.
Time. Ia 5-5 Luke GATES. Woll0tg. c. w. Ken
non. Ban LadE. Ding Rove, and Rose also ran.
SECOND RACE-Oue mile Orbed Lad. los
Nfondanol, % !. won: 81. Kilda. 80 Gamer.
to 2. second: Ora sudduth. % Ramseyl, g 70 2
third Tine. l8l Bunette True LIE. Playlit
Tl.s.IFAorn. Corona, Sad New ard Donna Elyra
also ran
THIRD RACE-fiye and one-hsR fuT0ngs. Silver
Stocking o (Benschoteni. 20 l. Won: OCEAN Queen
ia tGarner, 4 20 J. second: Jolly. 10 AicCahyl. &
20 8. third. Time. c. Valley StreAm. Meddiing
Hannah. and Joe Enrich also
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Lis.a, 100 Gamer,
% Q won; Lighthouse l05 iAicCaheyl, 8 20 2 sec
Ond Charlie DJhcrty IL WsTeu) 10 J. third
Time. lal Is Pelham, COutestee, Dainty Belle,
and McNally also mu.
FIFTH RACE-Six fJIiOrgs Light knight lls
DIoleswortl), 20 J. Won COtytio. los (BenscfO-suJ.
20 l. second. Don Hamilton, lis tcrowleyi, % /.
third. Time, Il3 Is. F1der, Bin Bramble, Cardi-
nal ssrt5. Judge shosteu Virginia Lindsay. Chian
Belle. Caesar Augustus heas.ck. and Miss Gratitude
also.
SIXTH RACE-One and 0ue-siXtsenth miles Ser
vile ll0 tBurlnsamel. Is 90 5, Won; Wander. oi
JWarrBBl TO s. aecJEd: Fantastic. l03 lBeuschO-
tenn Il 20 s. third. Time. i;l7 Howard Pearson.
Sensible and Miss Alert alsf ian.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
|BASEBAL " NCHIT GAME n%~~m% BOWLING
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fise and one-haf fuFlongs. Billy
Myer lW GWiIliams), to /, won; No Quarter. l05
lsmlthJ 10 TO !. second Ampedo l05 Cotton. 70
l. third Time. l97 IS. Copperdeld. Burleigh.
Rin Maybam, Boas Gold Heart, PlekaWay and
All Alone also Eaii
SECOND RAOE-Three fuTlongs. 0ssabar. l03
tGhasl Z to B. EoD. WeiakO lM cotton. Is &c
l. second. Frank Teuies. 10 martini 10 !.
third Tire, 096 25. Edda, AFagonese, PrestOlits
sam Matthews. Vague. and Amaragosa also ran.
THIRD RACE Futurity course NJ, Mussrave.
o. tKederis) to !. won; Namnm, 100 Fosperl.
. 90 5, second; Darlington is walsh 70 l.
third Tins. 1892 L. NJ Fry. Anna May,
soVe Sam Barber. and Redeem also ran.
FOURTH RACE--OLe ana one.sxtoenth miles
Silver knight. 100 lVosperl. Z to s. Wed: Raleigh.
q Callahan. b ]. second Jeanette n l05
walsh. 10 2. third. Time l:5 3-5 BOseTals
and L. T Fryer also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Ons mile. FL BAH, III lKeoghy.
G 10 !. won. Convent Belle lOi utoanl. IS 10 /.
second; Deneen, III Cotton, % 20 ], third. Time.
Ia IS CadichOn. MO6sback Dclmas Silver Grain.
Oh JACK and BelmeTe also ran.
SIXTH RACE-six furlongs- BalTonia. los (V0s-
peri. 20 s. won; Banorelh, 81 Denny. 10 l.
second DIR. Doughety. no GlcBndel. IS 10 l.
third Tine, 1di 25 Creamery, Recon. Saiaotta,
Myle5 O'C0nueli. Ocean View. and Moorok also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
MEETING Is SHORT
Hermann Reelected Presi-
dent of Commission.
MURRAY's CASE HELD OVER
Board of Directors VIII Look Into
Troubles of PhIIIIes' Former Mana
ger--syndicate Bali Discussed and
Emphatic Appeal Made for Clean
SDOrt-Banquet for MIR. Lynch.

Cincinnati, Jan. 6.-The annual meeting
of the National Baseball Commission to-
day was short. the members getting to-
gether shortly after the arrival Of Presi-
dent Lynch and Secretary Heydler. of
the National League. and finishing their
work IN plenty Of time TO attend the
dinner rendered the new head Of tho
National League by Chairman Hermann
and President Ban Johnson. Of the Amer
lean League tonight.
The annual report OF Chairman Herr
mann showed that during the past year
126 findings and recommendations had
been issued by the national commits
sion. The cost OF running the commits
sion for the year was slightly in excess
OF $1,000.
In his report Chairman Hermann
made an emphatic statement on the sub
feet Of criticisms that had been advanced
On the findings Of the commission by
various club owners On this latter sub
Ject Mr.. Hermann expressed the opin-
ion that the malcontents either should
be made 10 hold their peace or that
steps should be taken whereby the COM
mission should be dissolved
Syndicate Baseball Question.
The question of syndicate ball also was
touched upon by Hermann. He made
an emphatic appeal for keeping the sport
clean OF this dreaded hydra. and wound
up hts remarks with the statement that
during the day ne had been assured by
Mr.. Charles P. Taft. whose name had
been mentioned I'm connection with syn
dictate baseball, that under no conditions
or circumstances would there be syndi-
cate baseball in the National League. so
far as he was concerned. this statement
applying particularly to the Philadelphia
situation
In the election OF officers. NJ john
son nominated Mr. Hermann for chair
man. and Mr.. Lynch named John Z.
Bruce for secretary. Both were elected
by unanimous vote.
Bill Murray, manager or ex-manager
Of the Philadelphia team, told his troubles
20 the commission, who then instructed
Chairman Hermann 20 notify President
Lynch. OF the National League OF Mr..
Murrays call. and TO request him 20
notify the board OF directors Of the Ma
tional League 20 look into the case.
The Waco club was given five days in
which 10 make good the draft price on
Pitcher Holmes. formerly OF the New
York Nationals, and the application OF
the New York americans for a rehearing
in the case OF player Savage, who is
carried on the reserve list OF the Water
bury, Conn, club. was denied.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiys and ono-haH flriongs- Nil
ton B.. IL N1uUhyl 1 10 T. wOu: Neclliet. 100
Davenport. 8 20 !. second, jack Lais0l, l0e
Brown, % to J. third Time Il3 25 Tom
Toohey and Dorothy X. also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiYe furlonss- Nay Jene. l08
fFinleyl. % J. won: harriet Rove nc lJscLs01i.
8 to l. second. Yuadium. Jos Reilly. 3 TO 5,
third Time. 1898 DAISY B.. GihfoFd. A.
Bush. Dr. Frank. and Vic Zegler also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five furlouzs. Halifax. IB Cdc-
Cabe ? 10 l. won: SoTei Top. I6 tDeTercll {
10 5. second, LucEy Mate 100 lJacksonl. 20 2
third Tine 10 25 Gordon Lee Enslsy, Nebc-
los8s. The Ram, and Joe FsIgrt also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six flr.ouS. Col. Ashmeade.
81 Burton. 10 4 Won: Cassywsry. I09 Reilly.
Is 20 = second; Lon Isnier p ts.einharitl, %
l. third. Time. II9. Amelus and Esc1tcheon also
mu.
FIFTH RACE-SeTn flTl0nEH Fl01 Reilly.
rs murphy. 9 20 10 Won; BauI0Ck Bob Il9
Jackson. % 2. second; Edwin L. 30 lDaFe8-
pit. d 10 5. third Time - Yanen also ran
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile Judge Dr1ndoB. us
tBowol, 30 TO l. Won; ". /. Hiucl. los Moore
house, 70 I. secsnd: Mocha 10 lK0eneT). %
J. third Time l.i3 25. TIE Clown. Boz. True
Boy, Punky, and DelestUms also rn
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
OUR WALTER TWIRLS
NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME
Johnson Blanks California Club in Remarkable
Batte-HaS Not Signed Contract as Yet

Just to give the washington fans a
little Whit Of baseball. and incidentally
a bit of news about Walter johnson. be-
low is published a brief account OF a
baseball game at Santa Ana,> down in
Southern California. few miles from
Johnson's home The game was played
December q. and the Santa Ana club.
with Johnson in the box, shut out the
Salt Lakes to 0-Johnson twirling a
no-hit. no-run game.
In a letter to one OF his friends in
Washington. Johnson says that he is
pitching one game a week for the Santa
Ana club. just to keep IN condition. and
that he is feeling great He looks for
ward 20 the best season IN his career this
summer. and declares that when he joins
the Nationals at Norfolk he will be in
shape to go right to work. providing the
weather is not too cold.
Walter has not signed his contract as
yet, as he wants to have a little talk
with Jimmy McAleer about the figures
The difficulty VIII probably be adjusted in
1AlbA OAuIA. ~ AllD Aalto iaNNa AASt WI J o
Following is the account from a Santa
Ana newspaper OF walters no-hit. no-run
game:
Santa Ana, 2; Salt Lakes. O.
Yesterday was johnson Day" and Il
viii be a long time before the Salt
Lakes viii ever forget 1t. They were not
allowed a smell Of a hit or run.
Walter Johnson. the pride OF Orange
County. was on the mound for the locals.
and our old friend Guy Meats was there
10 receive the speedy ones.
Wait made his first appearance IN a
Santa Ana uniform this season, and a
fine crowd OF fans was there to greet
him.
1t was Just a case Of too much Walter
all the way through the game. It was
the first no-hit. no-run game to be pitch
ed by any man on the local grounds. In
the first inning he pitched but nine balls.
every man tanning the air. Not q man
saw first base until the sixth. and that
base was given by a base on balls. as was
the one IN the ninth.
All the chances were allotted to five
players. Johnson, Mott. R. Head. Gandn,
and Meats.
Score One in the Third.
Brown opened by hitting a grounder 10
Moore, going TO second on MOOre's low
throw 10 first. Angle hunted safely.
Brown going to second. johnson out,
Relger to B. Whaling. O. Head hit one
through Weed, Brown scoring.
Another man was added IN the seventh
when Mott opened with single 70 left,
stole second and third. Gandil famed.
Ellis connected for a double. scoring
Mott
And that was all for anybody. The Salt
Lakes will play here again New Years
Day. johnson pitching for the locals.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Freddy Kelly is anxious to secure re-
turn date with Young Kid Broad.
Jimmy Clabby, the Milwaukee boxer.
has been matched to meet Paddy LAWN
in a ten-round bout at Buffalo on jan
uary 20.
tx. o." Brown and Willie Beecher were
matched last night 20 box ten rounds az
the Long Acre Club of New York on
January 13.
Tommy Murphy has been matched TO
meet Joe Bedell in the star bout at the
New Polo Club OF New York on next
Monday night.
A match has been arranged between
Patsy Kline. Of Newark. and Biz Mackey,
Of Cleveland. They win clash in New
York on January II.
PAL Moore made big hit IN Boston
last night. The referee declared his bout
with Henry Miers a draw. but the spec
tators gave Pal" a shade the best OF it.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
BYRD" IS WESTERN COACH.
Football Star VIII Train Red and
White Track Team.

Capt. Tanner, OF Western High Schools
track team. issued a call for candidates
morning. and forty responded
TO the call.
It Is expected that work will start in
earnest next Monday, when Curly"
Byrd, the coach. Will take charge.
The best men at Western now are Guy,
Tanner. Manager HiIlyer. Upman, Stone.
Curtis, and ex-Capt. Bone.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
Frisco Sure to Get Big Fight.

Jack Gleason. one Of the promoters of
the Jeffries-Johnson fight, wired a New
York sporting man yesterday that the
new board OF supervisors in San Fran
cisco will amend the boxing ordinance so
that forty-hve round bouts can be held
within the city limits. Gleason added
that the big fight would take place in
Frisco to dead moral certainty"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
MAY BAR JOHNSON.
COIOFed PuEiIist Up Against II in
Baltimore.

Baltimore, Jan. 5-The fact that the
old Fifth Regiment Armory. now used
by the Maryland Naval Brigade, is TO
be made the scene next Friday night of
a sparring exhibition by. Jack Johnson,
the negro champion heavyweight, who
VIII participate in a bout of several
rounds with his sparriug partner. Nor
ris Harris. as we'll as bag-punching and
other pugilistic stunts" is arousing
some lively protests.
1t was stated to-day that formal pro-
test against the affair is to be handed
to Adjt- Gen. Henry NJ. Warfeld to-mor-
row by officers Of the Naval Militia. An
effort win be made to have the adjutant
general revoke the permit in question, as
well as to pass upon the general ques-
ton of the armory being given to out
siders on nights which interfere with
drills.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
HARVARD APPOINTS PIEPER.
Veteran VIII Again Handle Crimson
Baseball Nine.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 5.-The Har-
ward athletic committee to-day reappoint-
ed Louis P Pieper, '03. as coach OF the
varsity baseball team. The appointment
was made on the recommendation of
Capt Lanigan. but not without some op-
position In the committee and among the
graduates, caused by Pieper's handling
OF the team last year. He has been
head coach for three seasons.
Baseball work will commence on Sol
diers' Field early next month in the
cage.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
EASTERN FAILS TO SHOW UP.
Business First Team Defeats Second
Quintet by 30 to 4.

Business High Schools basketball team
was TO have played the Eastern High
School five yesterday afternoon. but the
Capitol Hill boys failed to show I'D. and
the Business first and second teams put
up a lively fight for two twenty-minute
periods, the first team winning by 80 to 4.
Perry and Scott played the best game
for the regulars, while Simpson and
Schram excelled for the second team.
So closely did the hTst-team boys cover
their opponents that the only points the
second team gained was on free tries
after fouls had been called.
ina nj
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
THROUGH WITH BASEBALL"
Says Fielder Jones' Brother, Who
Ia in Washington.

Willard Jones. Of Portland. Greg.
brother OF Fielder Jones. the former Chi
cago White Sox manager. is in Wash
ington for few days.
Mr.. Jones said: MY brotheI is ALSO
iutely through with baseball for good. He
is stil a great crank and seldom misses
game played in Portland, but his busI-
ness interests keep him busy and the dia-
mond will see him no more"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
Names Ten Eyck Coach.

Edward H. Ten Eyck, rowing coach at
the University OF Wisconsin for the last
three seasons. has been named as ath-
letic director at Madison in place Of DR..
c. P. Hutchins, who has resigned. Ten
Eyck is son OF James A. Ten Eyck, the
Syracuse rowing coach, and is famous
single scGIler.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
NATIONALS VS.. ORIOLES.
Baseball Club TO Play Two
Games with Washington.

Baltimore, Jan. 5-The players Of the
Baltimore baseball club Will report for
spring practice at Oriole Park on March
q. Six days later the exhibition games
will start President Jack Dunn this
morning announced the dates 60 far ar
ranged as follows.
March 29-Phnadelphia Nationals
March % and Sl-PhiladelIhia AmeriCznA
April ard New York Nationals.
April and 9-Brookyu Nationals
April I-Washfngtnn Americans
April l2-Washington Americans, az Washington.
April lS-Phiadelphia Americans.
Dunn wants 70 play about twenty prac-
tee games. and Will fill in the other dates
with the Tri-State League clubs. and To-
cal mines. The Maryland Athletic Club,
Walbrook, Suburban Club, Hampdens,
and several other strong mines are likely
TO be played as usual. The All-Stars. OF
the gas company, will also be booked for
a game.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
Dooin to Manage PhfIIie..

President Fogel. Of the Philadelphia
National League Club, has appointed
Catcher Charles Doom manager of the
team vice w J. Murray deposed. Dooin's
appointment is considered a temporary
move. as Fogei still thinks he viii secure
John King from the Cubs.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
THINKS HE HAS WONDER.
McGrAW Speaks in Glowing Terms
of OutHeIdsr Shaw.

In outfelder Shaw. Just purchased by
the New York Nationals, Manager Nc
Graw says he has picked up a first-class
hitter who will strengthen the Giants
in this important department Of the game.
Shaw played ninety-six games with the
St Louis Cardinals last year, cracking
out 81 hits in s67 times at bat