davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-05
DECISIONS OF The
SUPREME COURT

In the supreme court state of North
Dakota, October term, 1903.
c. L. Miller, respondent VS.. Gussie
r. Smith, ct al, appellants.
/. A deed of real estate, absolute
in terms will not be declared a mort
gage unless the evidence is clear, spe-
cific, satisfactory and convincing that
such was the intention of the parties
when the conveyance was executed.
2. One of the most decisive tests
to determine what the intention of the
parties was is whether there exists
debt from the grantor to the grantee,
as there can be no mortgage without
debt or liability to be secured.
8. The form of the conveyance is
not controlling, and parol evidence is
admissible to show what the real
agreement was.
4. The declarations of the parties
at the time and subsequently are also
admissible to determine what the real
intention was.
5. A contract to reconvey on fixed
terms does not necessarily show that
the transaction was for security pur-
poses, although the sum to be paid
on a reconveyance Is g sum equal in
amount to the sum secured by a
former mortgage.
6. A security contract may be
changed to an absolute conveyance
subject to an option to repurchase un-
der fixed terms. On such issues the
intention of the parties is the test, but
the fairness of the transaction will be
scrutinized to see that the act was not
Influenced by financial circumstances
of the debtor or the oppression of the
creditor. .n."--
Z. Evidence considered, and held
not to show that deed and accom-
panying contract are a mortgage, but
an absolute deed with the privilege of
a reconveyance on payment of a def
mite sum on or before a day certain.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the district court of
S-utsrnan county, Burke, j.
Action to quiet title. Judgment or
plaintiff, defendants appeal.
Affirmed.
John Knauf for appellants, Geo. w.
Thorpe and Rickel & Dennis for res
pondent.
Opinion of the court by Morgan, c.
]. Hill concurring.
Ellsworth, J., being disqualified, did
not participate, w. c. Crawford, Judge
of the Tenth judicial district, sitting
in his place by request.
Nashold's Hat Shops Eighth st. So.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-05


ment of justice was the barring Of the
secret hidden for almost forty years
of the so-called Marin wire" This Is
the line through which all the big
bucket shop centers from New England
across the continent as far as Omaha
have been served for years with fast
wires that enabled them to swindle
their dupes by obtaining quotations
from the New York exchange from Ave
minutes to fifteen minutes ahead Of ths
ordinary ticker on which the dupes re-
lied. BY this advantage In time the
bucket shop keeper was enabled to
make every ''speculator' sure thing
SO far as he was concerned.
This great clean up which Is declared
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-05
$3.50
LADIES' TUNIc SKIRT.
Paris Pattera No. 8258
All Seams Allowed.

All Seams Allowed.
The graceful tunic skirt, worn with
any kind of waist or blouse, gives the
effect of a Russian costume The one
pictured has the tunic SO arranged that
1t is discontinued each side Of the back
plaits, which continue to the belt; also
1t deepens gradually as 1t approaches
these plaits, and fits the figure closely
over the hips at the front and sides.
The skirt is back closing, and the ar
rangement of the backward turning
plaits produces narrow box-plait at the
front. The skirt Is here made of plain
and bordered nuns yelling, light laven-
der In color. Any Of the new bordered
wool materials. null. lawn or organdy
can be made UP to advantage by this
model The pattern Ia In sizes-22 to
30 inches waist measure. For rs waist
the skirt requires as illustrated 7H yards
of plain material n inches wide, with "a
yards of bordered material n inches
wide or wider. Width OF lower edge In
about AZ yards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-05

John d. Rockefeller would go broke
If he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare a better medicine
than Chanberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dys-
EMERY or bowel complaints 1t is
simply impossible, and so says every
one that has used it. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-05

Jack Field, successor TO e. j. Har-
rington, Plumbing, Steam and Hot
Water Heating, Gas Fitting and Flee
trio Wiring. 201 Fifth street north.
Tel. 1A7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-05
Just Out.

Just Out.
our fall and winter catalogue con-
tanning over 1000 seasonable styles
and practical hints to the home dress
maker. also large assortment OF
transfer embroidery patterns, Send 10
cents to cover the postage and we will
mail 1t to any address.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-05
GOVERNMENT CLOSING IN ON
BUCKET SHOP ocToPus-Ex-
PEcT TO NAIL MEN
HIGHER UP.

Continued From Page one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-05

Nashold's Hat SHOPS Eighth St. So.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye and one-haf fHIongs. Oak
Icy. lG tMusgavei. 10 2 won; Cardiff. l9 lhil-
hngsWorthi, p 10 l. second Coetta. los DsFen-
portl 20 l. third Time 0s. Gaoftc Aviator.
AmcricaneeT. Earl Sned. FireWOoi. and Splinters
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs Abrasion ioa
tBeA. tn !, won Shapdale. 100 (AusgraTel. y
to l. second T. T. Shipp l0l niopkins % to 7.
third Time = IS. Canopian. Christina, Congo.
May Amelia. Lord Kenmore. Ross Hampton, Bean
Brummel and Kenmare Queen also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile ARtenoT, los BOYLE.
To ]. won; Rash, l02 CSilson). to > wou'
Gold OAK. les ltiCoSei. 10 ]. third. Time. .D IS.
Eastern star Spes Nostra. Edeiseiss. Mollie =,
SyHgS. FL Leyan. and Detsst also ran
FOURTH RACE-One and oue-sixteenth miles
Tom Hayward. Ii2 tWilsonl. 70 !. Won; Donald
Mcdonald rs tBUrnsl. % ,. second; Reybourn.
l0J tMcC aheyl. 10 J. third. Time. 20 - Guy
Fisher. Bob r. and MsFy Davis also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlonss Alfred the Great,
III CFroxierl. even. won; ToIson dor los Mus
gravel Is to 5, second; King Avondale. los lBelD
to 5. third. Time lI3 IS. Mannheimer, Fire
Catcher. and Camel RlSo ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a furlong. St
Joseph los n.oftus). 10 20 J. won; Console. l0l
lGoosei. to ?. second; ArOndack lie tGoidstsinl
% 5 third Time. l:a5 SS Third Rail u 0ro
and Live Wine also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
JUAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RAGE-Six fTlongE CommoHdation, lG5
Munhyl T. t0 J. Won; Cat. I06 lM0iess0rth), % TO
J. saound Balella 20 Rettigl 2 10 s. ;hiHi- Time.
IIa55. SiaINaIt lad JuaTez AngUnese, Gay,
Trafalgar Snzthern Light, aud .i,ta Boy also ran
SECOND RACE-Six fmioBgs. EXecEe ll3 Ret
usl % s. won; Toy Bog. us ttFilsonl 10 5. scr
ona; Rio Peoos. III lNcCHIlouGhl. 10 u J, third
Tine fIi Elder and Manls also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile Injury ll8 WILSON,. 5
"a l. won: Doraute = Murphy, even second:
Ocean Queen. 10 fGausi ta ]. third TIn-e.
1925 Otiia and Lomond also ran
FOURTH RACE-Siy furGngs Jack Atklo. -
fMolesg0rth cgrn, won; Helmet l2 tGansl, 20
J. second Round the World. ll5 Murphy, 70 /.
third Time. i:II IS. Trance also Hsn-
FIFTH RACE-SeFen furiongs. Mss Caithnass.
g lAnenl % J. Won; Marian Casey. ll3 l1ole--
WORTH ta s. second; GLADYS I4suise III tloudeFl.
% . third. T.me. p 25 Mauretsnla TAFera.
Aiics George Ia DeXtIa and Manila s. also ran
SIXTH RACE-Iiyo ard one-hsf furlongs. HID
den Hand if2 lReitigi even won; gene Wood ll1
lParkerl - 10 l. son; James Blackstock. ita
tN9ora}. 90 10 J. tbrd. Time I1s- Dr. Mac6.
Roberta Ton McGrsth. and The SlckeF aisl ran
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

PIRST RACE-Four ard one half furi1nss. r, J.
Mccarthy, i09 jWhitel, 10 20 !, won; Hstcdieooon,
lo4 Hoffman, 4 70 ], secondi lroela, lo9 Paul
10 70 l. third Time 0.5s IS. BrInn Wall. T. T..
spcer Arthur StiliSei Claiborne. Lord Nielsen.
Crene and Tsli0g Dip also an-
SECOND RACE-Sx and one-haf furionEs-
Bright Maiden. lG tOmesi u ]. Won; Cry BABY.
la1 (Burtonl. 4 to I, second Blanche Francs los
lQuntinl ; % l. third. Time * Eyplieia
Lady Packard. Father Lide. Ok0lOla. sweet Owen
and Charley Strlus slso ran
THIRD EACE-OHe mile Dander. IL tRTCoksi
10 l. won. Alhun H.. Ia l,1rifinl. n ;. sec-
Ond. Beth Goodwin 95 tSInmonsl. 10 70 J. third
Time. I.e S5. Gull Won Laer. omicnn. Al
Eronel. 81. DunstAn. Bethlehem. and Broken Ties
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Louis Katz q
lSteele), 20 J. Won Sam Bernard. lee Hoffman,
u J. second, T. II. Mcbride 3 (Burtonl 5 O.
l. third. Tine l4e Blue Tie Lady Maxim
sandpiper. Woolstone. ossian. and AmeTon ais,
ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile Octopus if7 d4eRis
. to l. Won Mclyina. lE JseksoHl 5 70 I. second
Or Heard. ~ Cochran . 30 3. third Time
20os. Niblick. Col. Zeb. and Capt. North ais
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlonss Autumn Rose. III
,Jasonl to 10. won; Whip Top, lls tHowardl &,
J. second; Fundamental is iJensenl. 10 l. third
Time. ils 2S RUstem. Horace T., and Miss &c
sarOn also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

Manager Frederick III. Hughes. Is, of
the GaIlaudet College basketball team,
has, completed his work on the Kendall
Green quints schedule. which is regarded
as the most attractive ever turned out by
Gallaudet college since the adoption of
the basketball department by the Gal
laudet College Athletic Association one
year ago The schedule contains ten
match intercollegiate games. including
those with Georgetown University, Catho-
lie University. and Maryland Agricultural
College at Kendall Green.
e1fhe first Buff and Blue quint opens its
regular season Saturday. December Il. in
"A game with the fast ST. Johns College
cadets al Annapolis Md.
The practice game with the strong Busi-
ness High School FIVE Wednesday opened
the goaI-tossing season at Kendall Green,
and Il is probable that since practice
games are always beneficial to the Ken
dali Greeners, several more with fast high
school quints will be arranged later on.
The Gallaudet varsity Quint at present
is composed OF Capt Blrck. Hover. Arras.
Craven. Morris and Hughes. all veterans,
and conceded as the strongest aggrega-
ton that ever represented Gallaudet.
The intercollegiate basketball schedule
for Gallaudet is as follows:
/ Dee. H-S- Johns C6llese al Annapolis Md.
Jan. s-Catholic University. al Brooklaud. .. c.
Jan. li-GeorgetoWn University. al Kendall Greer
gymnasium.
Jan. 1-Cathoiie University, at Kendall Green
gymnasium
| Jan. 25-GeofEetovn University AZ Georgetown.
| Feb. +-Ilyoa COliege. al BaltimoTe Md.
/ Feb u-MaBland Agricultural College. az Kendall
! Green gymnasium g. p. M.
| Feb lS-Baltim0re Medical College. al Baltimore
| Fet. 5-Msula land Agricultural Coege al COlleg
| Park
March f-Mount 81. JoeeTh's College. at Kendall
Green gHs2um.
| Assistant Manager Michael Lapide.
/ has charge Of the Gallaudet Reserves
basketball schedule and expects 10 ar
range a game with some fast higl
school OF preparatory team for Satur
| day. December Il, AT Kendall Green
while the varsity quint plays with -
! Johns College in Annapolis. The secon,
/ Buff and Blue five is made up of Schae
fer. Johnson Fancher Miller. FOltz
! Rockwell. and others. and is almost a
/ strong as the first team. X is eXpecte,
that the Reserves VIII play at the Ken
dall Green gymnasium whenever the frs
I Gallaudet team has Out-of-city games.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
PETE NOONAN WILL COACH
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY IN SPRING
Brooklanders Look for Another Sue
cessful Baseball Season.

Catholic University is looking forward
70 another big season on the diamond
IT will be remembered that last year the
Brooklanders made everybody wake up
and take notice by trouncing Georgetown
on the Hilltop field. This next spring it
Is freely predicted that the suburhanites
will be even stronger.
A wise move was made when II was
announced yesterday that Pete Noonan,
the Old National Lacquer. would again
coach the team Noonan's coaching last
spring was mainly responsible for the
university's fine showing.
Noonan viii graduate from Georgetown
Law School next June. and when the sea-
son at the Catholic University closes he
expects to play with Bill Clymer's Wilkes
barre club of the New York state League,
and also settle down in that city and
practice law.
The Catholic University battery. Greene
and Hessler. were responsible for many
victories last spring. Both OF these stars
VIII DO out for the team next season, and
should be able to give an, even better .ac-
count Of themselves.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
WASHINGTON BOY ONE OF
NUTMEG LEAGUE SWATTERS
Ewald Snyder Signs 1911 Contract
with Bridgeport Club.

Ewald Snyder, one of the best known
District baseball tossers, whom it will
be remembered signed with the New
Haven club of the Connecticut League
late last August, finished the season with
a batting average, according TO unofficial
figures. of 1854, and was rated by all the
experts as one of the most promising re-
cruits that ever broke into the Nutmeg
circuit
Snyder will next year be with the
Bridgeport club OF the same league. as
there was a hitch about terms recently
and Snyder demanded his release. Ar
rangements were then made for his trans
fer 10 Bridgeport. and he sent on his
signed contract yesterday.
On the Bridgeport club, which is man
aged by Gene Mccain. a former we'll
known Eastern League twirler, is Tom
Crooks. who was given a trial by the
Nationals last spring, and later released
TO the Tri-State League. Crooks speaks
in glowing terms of Snyder's playing.
He says ; Snyder hit the Connecticut
League pitchers just as hard as he did
the amateur fingers around Washington.
and look for him to have a fine season
next year.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FubIrify eouFse. lex. III leeds,
20 > won: Burtnsl IOs kirschhauml. % I. sec
ond: Argunaut. Il2 Gientr7l ? 10 1. third Time.
l:ig Is. MOsshaoS Little ButterGup. Meada. Glen
nadeane Lovely Mary and Aunt Agsie also ran.
SECOND RACE-Futurity course. Coli Rail. IL
(IllsselD 10 10 J. won Ben Stone. los lGsmeTl. G
to /. second Prudent, ll2 Shilling, 20 s. third
Time. la2 95 Paul Ciifou Roy T.. Deneen.
Grace c.. Roy Shumay and Titus also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and one-hah furlongs Me
troEolitan lO7 niosenl 10 ]. won: J. H. Sheehan.
l07 (Kirschbauml 9 70 s. second: Thistle Belle los
(Garnerl. : to . third. Time Is Emma G., No
Quarter, WapOnoea. Dargin. and Seymour Butler
also
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Black Mate, g Garner. TO !, Won spebaund.
III PaFel 70 s. second Bubbling Water. l2s
lSIentryl. 10 s. third. Time, ] IS 5s Arasee aso
ran
FIFTH RACE-Futurity ecurse Black sheep, los
(Kelerisl even won; Prosper. los tShlllingi, 70
second Swaggerlater jos tPickinsl. I 70 / third.
Time II 3-a Anna May. GyTsy Girl. Arthur Hy-
man. Chantley and Frsdona also
SIXTH RACE -Seyen-eishths Of a mile Great
Jubilee. Il2 (Shillingl. 10 ? won; Rig STICK, l0
tGaraerl. to s. second NoygoEod lo4 irlckinsl. L
10 !. third. Time .. Fsather Duster. AitsmoT,
Rimini. Mr. Bishop and Zwick also ran.
Mike Mitchell. Cincinnatf's out
fielder, thinks that luck is the biggest
element in winning baseball games, and
in the success OF any individual player.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
FIGHTERS WHO HAILED
FROM THE ANTIP0DES
Bill Lang. heavyweight.

Bill Lang. heavy weight.
Peter Jackson. heavy weight,
Tom Leeds, heavyweight
Bob Fitzsimmons, heavy h
weight.
Dan CTeedon. heavy weight.
Jem Hall. heavy weight.
Joe Goddard. heavyweight.
Bill Squires, heavy weight.
Billy Mccarthy. middie-weight.
Billy Smith. middle-weight.
George Dawson, middle-weight,
Arthur Walker. welter-weight.
Tim Williams, welter-weight.
jim Barren. welter-w weight.
Tim Haggerty, lightweight.
Otto Grips, lightweight,
Charley Grimm. lightweight.
Hocky Keyes. lightweight.
Rilly Murphy. feather-weight.
Young Griffo. feather weight.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COMMENT.

Catcher Frank BOwerman is reported
to have brought home an auto filled with
deer after hunting expedition. How
many deer would il take 10 Oh an auto?
The Cubs young pitchers and Catcher
Archer begin training in California on
January ]. To cut down expenses. Man
ager Chance should have the Juveniles
practice with oranges grown on his own
plantation.
A new baseball league is being pro-
NOTED in the Northwest. 10 include
Butte, Helena, Great Falls, and Mis-
soula. Mont: Salt Lake City and Ogden.
Utah. and Boise City and Twin Falls.
Idaho. to be known by the "hoodoo"
title OF Union League.
Blanding. who pitched for the Maps
and made good the latter part OF last
season. is expected TO shine with the
topnotchers next year.
Sam Crane suggests plan 10 the base
ball magnates that might be taken up
at the meeting this week. II is the
founding OF a home for ball players.
Some think that as the magnates have
never done anything for the players but
pay them their salaries, they might take
this matter under consideration.
Hairy Steinfeldt. the Cubs third base
man. is up against il. Jimmy Doyle. the
recruit called from the Louisville club.
of the American Association, has sent
in his signed contract. Jimmy is ex-
pected TO give Harry a battle for the
third corner.
McGraw says he wouldn't trade
Catcher Meyers for Johnny King. who
asked you, sir?'' says Chance.
Certain ball players want the Ameri-
can League 10 adopt the "bloodless
spike" If their wish is granted. the
sporting writers will have to cut out
the long used favorite expression, He
pluckily resumed.
Owing to the runaway race OF Min
neapolis when Cantillon's men had the
hag cinched about two months before the
season ended. the other clubs in the
American Association lost Sl5O.0o.
A Rochester paper says if John Camel
had not possessed the best backstop in
the league last season in Walter Blair,
now gone higher UP. there is not A
catcher that local fans would have rather
seen working for the Hustlers than Ben
Fgan. Of Baltimore. Egan has just
! signed for 1911 with Jack Dunn's Orioles.
He will meet Dunn In New York at the
Eastern League meeting next Monday
for talk.
/ Jimmy slagle says Connie Mack made
a wise move when he purchased Lefty
Russell. of the Orioles. for $1,000 ''He
is the pitching find of the year. says
| the rabbit.
The Pacific Coast League drew more
people than ever before during the sea
son just closed and every club made
| money, the Oakland club leading, with
S0OOo
Notice the Withdraw wal of Pittsburg rner
from the Boston Nationalist Looks a.
if the strong antipathy TO what is knowr
as syndicate ball is bearing fruit.
The Cuban players. who are defeating
some of our big league stars, are mostl,
| NoflifCFh utStucS' J ne udIktFS TeNei II
the sultry Havana climate. while tn,
! Caucasian athletes lost most Of theil
speed and ginger
The Tri-State League is in trouble un
less help is extended TO some of tn,
clubs, notably Williamsport and Johns
town. At the next meeting the sugges
tion of a cut in salaries Will be made
| Then there will be a howl from some O.
the players.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
INDOOR SHOOTING STARTS
George N. Peck, Jr., Makes Re-
markable Record.
National Capital Rifle and Revolver
Ciub Joins League and Plans
Active season.

Last night the National Capital Rife
and Revolver Club opened its indoor sea-
son. which will run until next April.
There was a good attendance OF men,
bers present. and much rife and pistol
shooting was done The notable feature
of the evenings work was the remarkable
performance by George W. Peck. jr.. who
made a very fine target with his pet -
caliber rife All Of the shooting was done
AT sixty feet. and the bull's-eye he shot
at was two inches in diameter. Out of
twenty five shots fired only three missed
the bulIs-eye.
The most consistent work. and the best
shooting. was done hy H. II. Leizear, who
made the remarkably good score Of 2l1-
He was closely followed by F. Holt. who
recorded a total OF 30. j. 5. Zebley,
new member OF the club fired the pistol
| for the first time and recorded, for ten
7 shots the good score Of 6l.
| The season promises 20 be a most active
one, as the club has entered the Revolver
| League, which Is conducted Dy the United
States Revolver Association, the govern
/ ing body in this country for the par
/ tieular sport Two matches VIII be held
/ each week. shooting against clubs in all
parts OF the country, from the Pacihc
| Coast TO the Atlantic.
| The matches scheduled for next week
are with the ST Louis Revolver Club ami
the Seattle Revolver Club.
| Five men constitute a team and each
man fires . shots with the pistol at
| twenty yards at a bull rs-eye FL OF an
! inch in diameter. Scores:
! os SHOTS WITH PISTOL, At 81 FEET
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Joe Seiger is working faithfully in prep
aration for his bout with Johnny Hogan
in the star quarrel at Jack O'Brien
West End Athletic Club. of Philadelphia,
next Monday.
Al Lippe and Harry Lewis are IN Lon
don. Lewis viii meet Tom Lancaster IN
Cav Paree on December Is. The bout is
to go fifteen rounds
After this bout Harry will jump back
10 London and mingle with Jim sullivan
at the National Sporting Club. Sullivan
is the person who recently defeated Tom
Thomas
Yankee SWartz had rather rough going
in his ten-round fight with Tommy Ma
loney in New York last Thursday night
Aialoney did everything but throw Swartz
10 the mat during the fight
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
BALTIMORE MEDICOS BEATEN
Navy Quint Opens Schedule by
Winning Hard Game.
WenEelI scores Fourteen of Middies
Points-Monumenta city Boys
Are OutcIassed.
- % The wa.hInEton HelaId.

Special to The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd. Dec. l0.-The midship-
men opened their schedule of basketball
games this afternoon by defeating the
quint of Baltimore Medical College. 80
10 Is. The middies had anticipated
rather tight game with the medicos in
view Of the latteF's close game against
Georgetown last week. but the BaIti-
moreans were outclassed. The Middies'
greatest advantage was through their
more consistent teamwork. At times.
however, the work OF the visitors went
into a squirt, and this aided them 10 tally
as many points as they did. The first
half ended with the score standing:
Navy. y; Medicos. S. and then Navy
PLAYED with substitute team. with the
exception OF Capt Jacobs, in the second
period. This did not affect the compari-
son of play to any marked degree. The
lineup and summary:
Nayy. Positions. Baltimore Medical
WenzeIl. McClung right forward. .-.,.-.. Neuoaeer
Hill Ahbott.....-left forward Lesley
Erhe McHeaIeS -cfnIer IsphSn, DaH
Jacobs. .......... right guard scheus seisl
Wide. guard streAlahd
CuTlsy ComstOck
Goals from held-Navy Wenzen n. HUI 81.
Erbe 90. Abbott ty NcClung C2l; MedicOs. Lesley
lg Nauhauer 81. Goals from foul line-w wenzeli
f0 Lesley a. RefeTee-Mr. Coiihower, II tseoTge-
town Umpire-Air. Maslin, Il Baltimore Medical
Time Of haNes-9 miuates
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
WILL ENTER MEETS.

Washington CroSs-countrS Ni"S
Plans Busy Season.
At a meeting of the Washington Cross
country Club, held at the home of Mr.
Holland. it was decided to enter men in
the New Years run held in Baltimore
and In the Capital,
The squad was out for a seven-mile run
last week. and the team was selected
except one man.
The team will likely be Holland, Dick
inson. Scofield. and Sanders. Holland
and Scofeld are good men. and Dickinson
shows great form IN practice.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
Soccer Game Postponed.

Baltimore has felt the effects of the
snowstorm as we'll as Washington. so
the soccer game that was TO have taken
place between the Sons OF ST. George and
the local sons here to-day has been post
poned by mutual agreement, owing TO the
weather
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
TUOTTER And PAGER
Present Topic Is the Matinees
for Season of 1911.
MAY HAVE NEW SPEEDWAY

James Mel. a Weli-kuOwn Amateur
Driver of Washington. Has In
vented "A Horseshoe that Promises
20 RevOIutiOniEe the Entire Trade.
Other Horse Racing Gossip.