davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09

R o m q n.
(Tortiebuno.)

9alesta ladts iisgssgsrpib urb frngs
te, Oh Die Giiritin gut geihlafen babe,
tporuuf bic Siiritin odislSutsnb ants
tportste, tie babe 3sit oa8u, ibre 0es
oanten ieien burt nihts in 2lnipruA
genommen.
Saitig perlisb 8alsstd ben Jrubs
itiidstiih unb elite suriif auf ibr .3ims
mer, aIs fiir6te iie, etpos gu psrIdus
men. Sis boffts, Salbop auf Der
promenaoe gu treffen, oann rpieber
fiirhtete fie, ibn 5u DerfebIen; cine uHs
Ii6erbeit, unrube uno innere 6alt>
loiigteit benGdtigten ii6 ibrer, bic iis
ionit nidt fannie. 8ar es bic 9or>
obnung, oab beute Die gntiheioung
fallen fplIte?
Sic ipedTslte bic gpilette, lie ers
f9ien ii6 auf einmuI nidt elegant ges
mug setIeibet. Nun itano iis Dor bem
Spiegel in einem buntelblauen Gam
mettleios nit gelblihen SpiBen, Die
fib in tpeiden isaltsn nm Gals unb
arme lesten. Sie iab gut aus -
ober - 10 tonnte iie niht btnauseeben,
bies mar fein promenabeatleib. SpIIts
lie absrmals tpehIeln2
8a puro 9raf Salbotp aemelbet,
uno fie ging ibm i6nea sntsssen.
Sbr sriter Slid 3eiste ibr, baB CT
lbr etfDos BeIonoeres 5u iosen bate.
4ber fem Gsii9tsausbrud lieb auf
feline ltnii6erbsit, tein 3agen uno
gangen Idlieben. Sbr Stols regte iid.
6laubte sr, iie 10 leidt sspinnen 5u
tonnen9 Sbre 5altung tpurb uns
mertlih iteifcr, ibr Bid tiibler; uns
terItasen iOlte er ieinen enbli9en
Sieg nidt.
Sic rsbete ibn an, ipra6 BON alIers
lei gleidgiiltigen Dingen, bot i6m els
men Sehel uno fraste auleBt, Db er
ipesen bes 2lusfluees mad Ni3so fdms.
Jir beute oiirfte es fhon gu lpdt iein,
Disaeidt morsen - bann ftodte iie, 90
e. NIT tin<r ibr unb<sreifIi9en GeoulD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09
@ranseiseHtbnms llesertrasxnsea
gincinnati. 8. Sept.

~AiplSlAt IS. u DLtAka u alD. AH
Snsn 9earn, 80 bci 80 Sub an Der
Siioisite Der Woooio oioro Roao in pleas
iant Rioes, 81.
Sames Duffn an gouis D. aerl,
% bel 100 Jub an Der Siibpsitisite
Der Sbferpatorn Hoob, 81.
8eorgs W. Gormanp an Warn Mes
ainnep, 80 bel so 1Fub an Der Siioieiie
Der Wc9ean aoe., $50 Jub ipeitIia
bon SprinsfieIb 9}ite, 81.
Barbara Gareo5a an GhriItian uno
Gjeorge 9aross, Cots 2 uuo 8 in 6. s..
Gundel's uuterobt5siIung in Clifton.
81.
Barrier OidTon Il. anb. an gharks
y. uub marsore. 9. 3oul, 20 bel $50
5hb an Der Weitieits Der Barter aps.,
300 SUB peitIih bon 2oprp ape.. 81.
SEQ 5. Heh.in on s. :. Sbearsr.
5 Sabre pahi ouf ods Gisenthum on
Der goroipsit Gds Der Sopiins uno
Gutter Strabe; moHatIids Wi..be SIS.
Sppbla .. ga,psnisr an aouis 2es
pine, Is Sabre Yatt auf has Gieens
tbum bstonni ols 432 Weii 6. Str.
uno 425 Georsesirobs; jdbrlid. Mies
tbe 81 200. NIT osm 4a;aufsreht fur
$1,000.
MatbiIba 9sig.l an 8dmbrinus
Stod 60, 5 Sabre Yat. auf bas Gi.
geHthum beidnnt uls 31l2 SilIiioe
apsnus' monotIihe Mis.b, $50.
shomas SaIberion an Ssrael
Grseasbers, 6 Wonats goat auf eos
Gtoenthum be.annt als 500 9eorae
Strabs; $40 per Wsonat..
RoiIua Rsbmann an g.tlspus greps
ing Co.. 8 Sabre poht ouf bos gigen.
ttum an Der QorbpeitsGde Der Spbn
unb 5inoIop Str; mOnatli6, Wis.be
$50.
Margarst Gpome on 6. Moerl,in
grsiptug Co., 5 SABRE pad. ouf % bel
128 5uB an Der Sibfeite Der S. Ctr.
80 5ub OitIid pom Sints slps.; monats
lihs Wtisibs $50.
Gso .Watbers. 9ruiiee (perSRrifD,
on Sucob 2ipid3ib. 53 2ots in Sigb
qoint llnterabibeiluns. $50.
Aba R. Go;ss On Gliiabetb sgiIter,
Got an Windeu Mpe., 81 etc.
gbos. Stsia an peier s. gpnroo,
Got 246 in gspar Grope 6. Il. 3. u.
llntsrubtbsiIune, 81 etc.
Sobn 6. Woore on Mm. 9. SoIben,
Cots 4, 5 unb 6 in gbas. M. SiesIe's
unterabtbsiIung. College 5in., $2l0.
2ouifs .. Seufert on Oscar 6.
gearo. 2 Sub an Grnnbok aps.. 81
etc.
Gbas. 90. g,a an Ben. 6. 9ub.pobl,
/ Got an garaSrome Ctr. 81 etc.
u. 20. Sapnarb an GlTie .. aibn,
l Got on CAT 5ia Npe., ST. stc-
u. Waubsrp an gkrm. Gp. prot.
gemsierp IF., Got in Seit. 80, Dill
Greet 9p., 81 ,tc.
sbps. sappsrt an Nnno 3. Japnes,
/ Got in Surpsp 600. 4nbedon 1p..
81 etc.
MabiIpn 3. u. SO. Q an 8. unb
BAL. y. 8oloimitb, Cots SO unb 83
IN Mpob &: asansbp' sllnterubtbeilung.
81 etc.
u. Ban 3anbt on Oeoreette Ban
3anbt. Got 141 unb LAP in Sos .sy.
Wiu's llnierobtbeiIung. 81 etc.
emma 6. arsis an Boris WpHom,
80 Jub on Roiemcnt MDe., 81 etc.
Settle 6. Sppbon an Qpuis 8. Dell
ter, ! Got in sapIor e JnlIer llniers
obibeiIuns, 81 etc.
Rate 9. go. Nobbitt an Grnit
Sdroer. l Got an Delbi pite, 81 etc.
Caroline Nebmeper an 9uHp Wefs
iols' / Got an Gleen Gitp ADe-. 81 etc.
5enrp Woende an Mnrp g. .Woende,
so SUB on JrOnt Ctr, 81 etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09

me9r bdmpfte. sd bab's lanse psra
iuht, fie gu periObnsn. ih perluhe es
mod, laFe MIDI treten. bin immeroar
Der sebulbise Mann; oenn es ipdre unz
Hug: ih babe ainber. nnb Tie lit Die
reihe Sante. 2lber IS bat giidts 9ss
fruhtet, Iidts. Wir mOsen Ieben
ooer iterben, mas tiimmert es iie.
aaum Elm abgetragenes Stiid 3eu5,
Elm fpitbares 8eident fir meinen gns
gel, pirft tie uns gu. Werflu9t mag
lie fein, penn =.
Gr belt inne, bob iein 9las auf
unb fino an su laden. vWir pollen
uns nidt bas glut in ben aopf iaeen,
Better Ri6aro. sic tperbsn ibr Mpres
beibrineen. 5ple Der 3eufel ale 9rtIs
len, mir tppllen leben 10 gut pie Die
Sippihaft ba nit al tbrem 9sloe.
Qeben, 9etterhen, leben; 10 gut mir 3
MAIDEN tDnnen, leben! bds 1T Die
Sahs; ipenn's pprbsi 1T, it's etnerlsi,
ob mir perbungerten ober on elmer
SriifFel Yditete eritidten", iaste er
taltblitiq, inbsm er iein 9las aus
tranf. - ,9lber bd tommt metn ShdB
unb erlDIt uns!" rief er. mad Der Sbur
blidenb, our6 ipelde Die junse Jrau
ebsn bereintrat, gsfolgt bon benz olten
0eibe nit bem ihpar3en appftude,
tpelte wrihiebene ShiiiIeln trus. aus
benen Elm srfreuIibsr Duff aufitieg.
Ssrau BON SeebauIen bate ibr Saur
in 3ierlihe puffen eeitettelt, elnen
Setoenibaipl um ibre Shultern &c.
lporfen, elm tantenbeieBtes Sai6entu9
in Der 6ano, uno ibre Singer perbars
gen iih in selbtn SanoItuben, fpsl6e
freilih nt6t eben neu ausIaben. Gorz
bere ipuroe bdran erinnert, mas Sesz
bauien 70 eben bon ben 9eThenten an
abgetrugensn Suhen ersd4lte; aber Die
iunqe ssrau fab bIbfd aus, er fublte
asbeilnes WGtlsip nit ihr. ylah Der
erften 9egriibung bat er ps9en Der
St0rung um 9er5eibun9, uno he ers
pioerte ibm nit JreunoIidteit, Dab es
ibr bic grObte 5reuoe made, nur
miIIs sr per3eihen, tpenn er nitt 4lss
10 finbe, fpie es gu piinihen lei, oo
y1ihts porbereitet tperoen tonnte, nm
einen 10 lieben gait gu empfdngtn.
Sbre Queen fentten iit babel, une
einige haIb perlegene, halb btttenoe
glite flogen iiber ben slsganten Bat
ter unb iiber Die burftigen 9erdtbs.
,aeine Rtoensarten, metn Gngel!"
Ihrie SeebQuien bsiier aus oem Sehlz
topf. Gin 5reurb, Elm 8srDanoter
iit nadIihtig nit uns. SeBen Ste 'lt
neben Jlora, @stterhsn, UNI nehmsn
sic fiirIieb nit Dem, mas mir Sbnen
anbieteu tDnnen. SD bente, es III
10 libel niht. !6ebe, uf baha."
Sas frets 9rinIen oes oldsn 8ez
fittes uro bic Flimmernosn 9ltte Der
tIetnen Qugen, pelhe bic Iunge Jrdl'
betra6teten, mahten es ungetpiB. mas
Der fpiroiae 6auptmann eigentllt)
meinte; bic Gerihte, pslhe auf benz
slide bampften, lparen In3nii6'n
oesinet genug, Inn RidarO's Iufmerts
iantett gu erresen. 3tpet portre'flit)
qebratene 5ubnsr Seigten Iih ibn, Der
Elm aenner Der ba'ten poularben mar,
uno neben bieien Itano cine SdIiial
ooq 3arten. iungen Salats, Der in bic
ier Sahrss3eit Su ben SeItenbsiten
geh6rts. Der 9uuptmonn elite in5rpi'
Ichen an ben groBen Sdrant, rpslter
iih als pabre S6uBtummer Dortreff.
Ii1er Singe barItelte. Gr Iieferte
fsinss tpeiBes 8rco, cine S6ols ber
friI6eiten Butter, einen 5eler ausges
iu6t fd0ner srauben, Elm Geiteu nit
JIai6en uno einem 9ebdlter fir ben
Senf.
(Jortiegung folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09
Surd oeutihe NeiioenSen.
G dris III BE.

yin peues. cprnt1nieS, rfcrf prunis
poIIes SorodidIob; feline prsi breiten
JIiiesI biIben Den effsttpolIften 5beiI
zines aroben. ireisfOrmissn pilates,
ees ShlobpIabes. Gin eIepantsr
2hurm iieist auf, er beseitnst ben
InfoHe uno nas gnbe einss areiies,
ben amssanespuuii. Der in bas O.s
iritbs Der S.abi unb in bic Rube Der
Raiur fiibrt. qls oh bic sinselnen
9beile zines 1d1ers iid ausbrsi..ien,
10 eritreden iib BON bisiem gbur I,
aug, Der bem JGdsrsrtff sIeidt. bic
S!raBeu Der Stabi, bic W.g. bss
5arbtpaIbss. 0urh ben .rsisf0rmis
gen piab laufen bic pfaoe, ipi, 11te,s
iiGbs itroblen iis ouseinanber, unb Elm
jeoer Jdheriiab ift Elm Wsgtp<iier. -
aus oisier anLaee ersibt flh cine fels
iene 5drmonie Der Strobensiiee. cine
rubise RobIeiIe, cine serablinise aors
rstibeit, ober aud cine gaHs no.iirIitc
Tonotonie. Wsnn beuti bierbei on siHe
ihIihie. ebrlids, gut s.baute Rom0>
bic. ceren Itts uub S5enensin.beiluns
tooeilos III, bic aber ouf bic 0nuer
iiibl libi. neil ibr bic frDblin,n, bun.
ten Gpiioben f.blsn unh biefer Wlans
gel nihi burh innise. ertpdrmenos
poefie uIsgeelihen fpirb. gaer be
breiten, faukren, in slaiier Ssenens
scIee iih entipideIuoen StrabeuaarIss
rubes burh,ponberi, Der fuirb bon eis
nsm Oefiibl rpobiiser 0Ieihmdbisisit
umfoneen; bier gibt es ieine eneer.
poeiiiGeH GaIen, iein moIerifdNs
3id5od.
Wloberne 9ouien. ipeber burh ums
fang nod burn Qusifottune feHeIns.
bann 5duier in b16it einfo6em gm.
pireftil unb 6dushen NIT 6olsfeniier.
Iaben in ben iiberaG unsenebm breiten
Straben. Virgenbs ettpus unpornsbs
mes. aber ouh nirgubs siiDas Qubers
aenohnlites. Wl0n f6nnie Aorlsrube
mad feinem sorertten aeubern fir bas
SbeaI elmer Deomsenitobt bolten, abr
ba burHbrehen einseIne RenoiHanees
poldfe. ein3elne 8outen srie9iihsn
SiiIs bic glotten Strobenfronten unD
erinnern uns, bab bic bobifhe Rriis
benz cine bebsutenbe aunftftabt in.
Der e9rniirbise. frifde unb orbeitss
freubige 6ons 1boma III Der Witte;s
punt biefer aunitftobt unb in ber
Dolerie, ber fogtnannten Runithalie.
be Meiftertperfe Der oItbeutfhen, Der
nieberI1nbHnen unb aud Der mcbsrs
nen G1ule birgt. bic bic befsen 1eners
boGS entbGlt, II. a. bes alnitlers
RiefngemGIbe ~Ooitmabl bss plato
III elm beionberes 2bomo WfMeum
srri1set. Sn oiefem Mnbou b.r galeris
erfreuen uns nomentlin bic Nkrie BED
Runiflers aus friiberer 3fit. 70 Der
rQinbsrreieen1, -Nbom unb Gpu..
.Wauter unb G1tptiter1. Dit Dorf.
mufitonien4, bic uns beipeifen. bab
Der Weiiter Der 5orten Gnrbenitim1nuns
gen unb Der ibpaiihen Qanbfnnften
aud Elm Wleifter IN Der Gburofierifis
rung bon gortrdten feiu fonn. llmge<
ben BON ben A1tgoritn BON Gcnne.
Wlono unb Gternen III bier
Ebomos, bon mpfih& reIigi6s
fem Gmpfinb<n burHpebtes 0dnpts
iDerf. ber Gbrifus 3pilus, IN ftitrs
lid fejtIi9er limrdbmung unterges
bro4t. unb bieie llnr1bmnng inttref.
fit uns np@ befouberS. benn iie en-.
R6mmt bem bobn6en Gdbmtn. BEL
Orpbbef3cGli9en Wdiolitomdnuldls
tax fIs besen 06tsitnis 6Gns 1boma
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09
gineinnati, s. ,Gept.
6npptteten.

Vf ut tUgVUIVkISW.
Winni. 8inOer an Guiun.@. aborn.
ton, $500.
Otto sausr an ar0son q. 4. 8.
60, $4,000.
Otto eaues a SiefsItG q2ooo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09
Gin g hIantr.

.@ns, Grigl, III bait IN oer
groben Sudden idon elm gnn5es Nc1
aeeeiIen24
sd ipoIlie ia uur .g6Iaraf.
fenIonb- ipielen.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09

3dntbippe (fi& I'M GpiegeI betrod,-
ienb, i6obenfrcb) sd BIN lpieoer
bd6Ii@er geaDcrben - baS mir0 met.
M Mann 6xoGxuls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
YEAR At WESLEYAN
BARS CUNNINGHAM
If Eligible Local Athlete
Would Likely Have Been
Elected Tiger Captain.

Were II not for the fact that his
playing ri Wesleyan renders him IN
eligible 10 participate after this year,
Logan Cunningham. OF this city. would
in all probability be hon0-ed by the
field captaincy OF the Princeton foot
ball team next fall
The selection OF Hart. whose injured
neck makes him especially liable 20 In
jury. has aroused suca a strong pro
test from different quarters that II Is
now generally understood that Harris
honor viii be mostly a tiCClar one. and
that another player VIII be the active
directing head OF Princetou's eleven
while Hart remains on the sidellnes
When the whistle blew az the end Of
the Yale game in November. Il marked
the passing Of Cunningham as q col
IeEe Eridiron star, as the season he play
ed al Wesleyan IS taken into con
sideration in considering his-eIiEibiI-
lty under the four-year participation
clause
Before going TO college Cunningham
represented Central High School in
baseball as well as football, and since
entering Princeton has pitched on the
varsity nine
In several games during the last sea
Son Z was the well-drilled toe OF Gun
uiuRzam that sent the oval spinning
through the upriEhts FOR the field goals
that saved Princeton the iSnominv OF
defeat by small college eleye1s-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
DETROIT IS AFTER
CATCHER CARRIGAN

DETROIT. Mich, Jan s--''The Tigers
needed just one more man 10 assure
them Of the worlds championship last
year. and with that same man added 10
Jennings present roster this year there
viii be absolutely nothing but a worlds
ueunaut for Detroit when the playing
season Of 1910 IS over That man is Bill
CarrlEan. the Red Sox catcher We
want him for Detroit this year. and We
are going 10 do our best to get him
This was the statement made by
man who. next 10 Jennings and Presi-
dent Nsvin. has as much 10 say about
the American League champions as any
body on earth, and who never INDUCES
IN rabld statements
Were going 10 win our fourth pen
nant. anyway continued the spea ker,
but with Carrigan TO do our catching
our fob would be a great deal easier
and with him behind the bat the Pirates
or the Cubs would not be in our class
YES we want CarriEan and perhaps
Wei get him. Wen offer money and a
good trade, giving John l. Taylor an
offer that viii rival the famous Cy
Young deal Of 1893 and one that viii
make him Eulp hard to refuse OF
course, Cobb Crawford, Mulliu. OF Bush
viii be an advantageous one for Boston
at that
Three times have We lost the world
championship, principally because of
weakness behind the bat With Carl
gan we could easily have beaten Pitts
burg. and 7 think we would have trim
med Chicago as well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
LOCAL GRID STARS
IN STATE SENATE
Cummings and German, For
mer District Athletes, in
Maryland Legislature.

ANNAPOLIS. Jan S.-Two members
Of the present Legislature n Maryland
who have obtained prominent positions
in the political councils Of that state
were formerly well known athletes n
Washington and vicinity. Arthur P
German, IT,, just elected president OF
the senate son OF the distinguished
United States Senator from Maryland,
played football on the team OF the Epis-
cODaI High School az Alexandria Va,
in 1892 and 1893 He played on the eleven
OF Maryland Agricultural College in
1894 and also played one season with
the team Of George Washington Univer-
sity, then called Columbian University
German played guard and IS remem-
bered as a good player and a man Of
extraordinary strength He is six feet
tall and weighs about 200 pounds.
Andrew J Cummings is serving his
second term as a member. OF the House
OF delegates from Montgomery county.
He is well known In Washington and
the adjoining States as "Cy" Cum
ings- a baseball and foo ball player Of
distinction He played with the George
Washington and Georgetown football
teams The ordinary big man is a child
alongside Of Cummings immensity. He
towers six feet, six inches in height and
weighs 20 pounds His huge bulk is an
OBJECT Of great interest around the State
House lobby at Annapolis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
TEXAS TO GOTHAM
IS M'GRAN'S PLAN
Manager Will Abandon
Usual Bush Circuit
Games.

NEW YORK. Jan S.-Chicf Of the re-
forms Manager lICGraw plans for this
springs training is a quick jump from
Marlin SPRINGS Tex. back 90 old cSew
york For .ne first time the annual
f-znket from the Lone star state VIII
b. made En- forced marches For the
F--sr time there viii Pc no division OI
athletes into TWO teams for spring barn
s-orminE, and only such large cities as
offer the best advantages financially
and best adapted To break the uonoJ-
only Of long travel VIII entertain lbe
1910 Giants on the way from The Tar
Tnfs uav- policy has been InauEUrated
for various reasons The time mas
passed when any big league club IS
much Of a spring attraction lu q couE-
Try whose every hamlet has opportunity
20 view the national paStlue through
out The summer. Spring exhibitions are
no longer successful financially by
splitting the athletes into TWO SCua Cs
q direct return route cannot be main
t1il=G- and the miieaEe and motel eN-
ueu=a= are naturally increased The
drawing capacities OF both ErS- and
second teams are impaired by the nat
-raT division OF the stars BY keeping
The entire team intact the club should
naturally play 10 its utmost pacitE-
Then TOO. AIctSraw believes that much
Of the benefit OF Martins healing va
tlrz Sc lost in The usual tOTruOUs pill
-~fmaces hither .ud thitIer in a vain
effort 10 corral the coin TIE extreme
climatic changes encou1teTec IN COW
a-FD- all the Middle West Is not be
Ifered al AL good for the best condition
Of the athletes, no more than IIe in
re-5o- food and shelter Of the hOs-elries
rr the bush circuits Besides NCGraw
believes 10 wise 10 return 10 New YORK
earlier than usual so that the players
may become thoroughly aCCIimated to
New York weather before the opening
Of the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
MURRAY CONCOCTS
UNIQUE PROPOSAL
PhilIie Manager Denies Re-
ported Charge That He
Was Extravagant.

CINCINNATI. Jan. S--"The PhiladeI-
phia National League club management
saws AM insists upon maintaining that
was extravaGant- They say I pur-
chased too many players and paid alto
Eether too much for them
Very well The players 70 whom they
refer are six whom bought for an ag
Erezste sum Of $3.50.
II viii tell the club management when
I get back TO Philadelphia that If they
will give me these six men 10 sell 10
whom I please and for what price
please. 1 viii cancel the twO-ye8r con-
tract sim hold there and will pay 20
me CLUB DOuuS or SlHecJ- which means
S;-254 more than we paid for the men
50 SAYS Billy Murray. former manager
OF the Phillies-
with the Philadelphia club he contiu-
Ued, ct secured for them Pitchers
Moreu. Moore, MCQuillan and FONen.
SuoTtstOD Nike DOOlan and Third Base
man Eddie Grant III venture 10 say
that If this seNtet were placed on the
market today they would be taken by
other clubs for an aggregate amount
close to the $4,000 mark Does that look
as If I had been throwing money
av-ay2''
He added that from this dope he's sure
me was ali right. and that If the man
aEeTnent there wanted 70 kick soma
more. that he'll take the players of
their hands for $1,000. and the canCeIla-
ton of his contract
II am almost moved 70 think they will
accept the proposition" said Murray.
Several men in the management
there know about as much about base
bali as babies HO-- ever. I shall see the
men. and II they cont want 10 accept
the offer III take my claim 10 the
National League directors. 7 am sure
that only fair treatment will be dealt
me all around and I an mighty glad
that the commission here has treated
me as IL has"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
TRAIN
FOR FEDERAL MEET
Youngsters Get Prominent
Place on Program of
Big Event.

4 constructive athletic policy has been
adopted by the managers Of the Federal
indoor games this year, and for the pur-
pose of laying a permanent foundation
for the future growth, particularly Of
local high school athletics. strenuous
Efforts are being made TO secure the
interest and active competition OF the
largest possible number Of boys in the
grade schools.
Seven events for grade school boys
only were put on the program. including
a relay rscc for the first Erade teams,
and another for the championship Of ali
grades. The race for boys Of the first
crade viii be only SO yards, - yards
Ior each boy So FAR as IS known that
is the shortest relay distance ever run
one boy IN each OF forty schools has
already been chosen as the manager
for has particular building Boys viii
be selected in the other schools early
next week These are the schools where
teams have already been formed The
Eaury- Hilton, Congress Heights, OF,
Van Buren,, Stanton, Addison. Brent,
Towers, WsUach, Tyler, LennoN. Cram
DALI buchanan. Grant, tdrDeTTls all
the buildings in the NTH DIVISION VIII
5uE, Abbott, Morse, Polk, Henry Gage
Franklin and Webster b the slow,
i'm the grade schools, ~ IS believed that
Il stronger and better physigUed lot VIII
lee entering the higu schools within a
few years
The University Of Virginia is one Of
the first OF the Southern colleges 10 &C
CcuL the invitation TO send a team 70 the
Federal games From tnariottesN VIE
viii come men for the Individual events,
and relay team Johns Hopkins VIII
have q ui- team in the evening events.
with some particularly likely mi0Gle
distance performers All the big North
cru coIIeze runners who viii be in the
Federal games viii have some mighty
good tests d. the Irish-Americau A g
games IN New York on February ..
and in the games of the Boston Athletic
Association a week later and VIII be In
r=r--u- condition when tuey come down
TO Washington on the IgJH-
lTust Of the school relay races IN the
Federal games win be run IN the after
noon. but several OF tl-n- probably All
those between local teams, VIII be on
the evening program fremont Ray
rev Memorial. and Potomac Athletic
Clubs are aW0uE the tOrab organizations
with very fair relay te@msr and me
First Presbyterian Church is hot foot
after the District church championship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
MILLER, MICHIGAN,
MAY BE EXPELLED
Classmates Take Vote and IndoTse
This Action Against
Him.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Jan 81 Joy
Miller. the new captain and star player
Of the University Of Michigan football
team. VIII be expelled from the uni
versIty If the student sentiment against
him prevails with the faculty.
NIilIe-, it. was discovered after the
football season had passed and he had
played the strongest game Of all the
MICHIGAN men, which merited his cleo
ton to the Cap-ainCE. had not regularly
become n member Of any class although
he WAS supposed 10 be enlisted with the
senior civil engineering class
IT was announced today that Miller
classmates held a meeting yesterday
and took vote on what should be the
punishment for Miller for the discredit
he brought upon the university and his
claSswa ties No other grievance was TO
be taken in !. consideration
According % the vote DolIed Miller
VIII he expelled, the Unlucky ''I3'' pre-
vaiiinE against him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
Y. N. c. A. GRAPPLERS
MAKE THEIR DEBUT
Will WreStle Between Halves
of Basketball Games
Tonight.

The rsembers OF the wrestling team
OF the Central Branch, 7. VI. c. A. viii
nave their first public try-out this even
ing in the gymnasium Of the g street
building, when some Of them viii 90 on
n two bouts between the halves Of the
=ssket bail. games Wheeler and Run
Ole. two Of the Associations hUSkiegI
middleweights. VIII try conclusions be-
tween the halves Of the first game with
Norman and Weihle, OF the lightweight
squad, IN the mat after tie first half
Of the second contest
IN basketball the Central Branch Re
serves Will meet tie N0rthmInsters IN a
scheduled game "a class 3. Of the Wash
ington City Lee que, and the West
Branch, y. N. c A, OF Baltimore. plays
the local Central Branch Regulars
The line-' ps for the basketball games
viii be as frIOWs-