davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiEe and one-hsh furiongs Lada-
settle, 100 tGoldstsin), to l., Won Husky Lad, ice
tGoosel to TO- second; splintsrs 10 eTroxlerl y
10 ]. third. Time. 8 3& Morning Song. Earl
Scuf, Agnar STARTER, Rake and Aviator also Tan.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs- Abrasion. los
tOberD. " 5. won: q. En-. los (Goosel. Is 10 /
second; Shawnee Ito (Butwell. 10 10 l. third. Time
l;l52S Wbim, Elmetts, Hamiltou, Fond Heart,
and Hudas Sister also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six fuTi0ngS. Clsoue. LIZ Davis.
TO l. won; AunS L. DAILY. Joe BELL. 8 10 2 sec
ond: Ida D.. los Hopkins. to 2 third. Time.
lIA Summer Night, Woodlane. May Amelia, and
Jane Swift also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Donald Mcdonald,
ll2 (TTOIleTl. TO s. EOn; Master Robert. 10 but
welD, IS TO !, second Bob r.. iOl tGoosel. to l,
third. Time I:59 - Gameau also ran
FIFTH RACE-Ax furlngs. Salyoatile, us
tGoldstein) S TO s. Won: Mon Ami los BELL. 10
2. second; Edwin l.. 40 lGcoee1, to !. third.
Time liza % Henry Crossaddin. Montclsir Star
board. and Star Over also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-zixteenth miles. 81.
Joseph. lO6 CBeln, II to 10, won; Spindle, lo4
tGoose}. ? TO l. second; Rsnbury. lO9 Davenport.
10 to J. third. Time. las Is Hazethorpe Col
cOnda. Ten PAGES. and Lady Esther also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02
JUAlEZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-haH furiongs Pit q
Pat. III Rettig). to 2 Won Red Lass, loe (Gans,
to /. second; Cart Cloud ll2 Smith. 80 to /,
third. Time, ISs 25 All Balance Practitioner
Prince Withers football. and Oblivion also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Six furiongs Tom Mc9rath.
los tGans). 3 TO l. won: Little MarchmOnt. l0e
Reynolds Is 10 l. second; Siscus los Murphy, 4
10 l. third. Time LA S5 Sporting Life, Peri
Winkle. CeIIare; and Lswndale Belle also nan.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and one-half furlongs. Gilpy.
lM (Rice), to 5, won Rio Peeos. l06 tGansi, II to
5. second: Mark Kennedy. l04 lAiurrhyl. % TO !.
third. Time. I1 is. Intrinsic snd Jeanne dare
also ran
FOURTH RACE-F1ys and one-half fuIionEs'
Helen Barbee. 100 tNolGnl, ! 10 2 won: Flying
Wolf. 10 Murphy. 5 to l. second; Moekier. l04
Cans y to I. third Time, lM 2& Juarez and
Angonese also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six furlongz Hannis. los Trey
noids). 10 J. won: Ramon CsrOna. l02 tGansl. 8
TO l. second: Gibson. l02 (Nolsnl. 20 s. third.
Time. 1:ii SIS Joe Enrich spooner Hymslism, and
Fusileer also ran.
SIXTH RACE-one and one-sixteenth miles. John
Louis 10 Cans. Z TO 5, won; Pedro. III ben
schotenl to l. second: Hoyle, lN lKentl to I.
third. TiIns, I:4e. Shelby and Tagboat also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02
HEE.J2'S ALL-AMERICA TEAM

curate. and he has slightly outpIayed
every man with whom he has come in
contact.
The Wasf liFl.t. Herald's back field.
McGovern. Wenreli, Pendleton. and Dali
ton. provides A men able 10 conform
10 every moan attack invented. Dali
ton and Wendell are line plungers, good
on end runs, and splendid defense play
ers- McGovern and Pendlet0n stand al
most alone as broken-field runners. The
latter is one OF the best drop kickers In
the country. while Dalton has shown
more than ordinary ability as place
kicker
The rush line with such ends as Kilpat-
rick, OF Yale, and Smith, OF Harvard,
would be well-nigh ippregnable. Tackles
Mckay and Wilmington. and Guards Ben
brook and Brown complete the stone
wall aggregation.
Everybody is now waiting for Walter
Camps selection His all-star cast will
appear shortly IN one OF the weekly
magazines. ana than the other experts
will rush for comparisons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02

Washington fans viii be given their
first real look at Christy Mathewson and
Chief Meyers when they appear at
Chase's. commencing at the Monday
matinee. December 5. Neither star of
the New York Giants has ever partici-
pated in a game in this city, there being
no National League team In the Capital.
Both players have won their fame long
since the days of the Wagners and the
old Nationals IN Washington. back In
the 80 s. It is evident that there is the
keenest interest aroused already in the
forthcoming engagement, as Chase's box
office has been doing a business much
resembling the rush for seats for one of
the post-season games. The enormous
capacity of the vaudeville playhouse fur
nishes the assurance. however. that there
will be plenty of room for the late as
we'll as the early Corners.
Matty admits that but for Rozeman
Bulger. one Of the best known New
York sporting editors. who has developed
a penehant for vaudeville sketches, he
would still be on the off-season list, as
II was Bulger who proposed writing one
for Matty and Meyers. an offer they
were inclined TO regard with suspicion
until they were assured by vaudeville
agent that he could book the pair. with
May Tully, the Coincidence. in Buyers
comedy. called Curves" at a figure per
week that would make their annual SAL
aries mere memento.
With his customary generosity, Matty
Is arranging now with Bulger for a base
ball comedy for next season in vaude-
vile. He insists that there must be not
less than nine parts, just as there are
lime members Of a team, and he an
nounces his purpose to iii every role
with real star Of the baseball world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02
JOhnstovn Wants bali Club.

Johnstown. Dec. L-Johnstown may
not be lost to the Tri-state League. The
business men. the people. and the fans
have become stirred UP to the real shaky
situation. and are loath to part with the
great national pastime through the sale
OF the Johnstown franchise and players
by the Johnstown Baseball Association.
Something is stirring up that old sporting
blood to point where there is a dispo-
sition OF many 10 come TO the rescue Of
the men who were back OF the club and
to assist in puttins. baseball on a solid
foundation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02

Miss F. J, Smith, principal of the Bfr-
ney School, announces the following Off
GERS TO represent athletics in her school:
President, Augustus Frye; vice president.
Clarence Berry; secretary. Jane Hawkins;
treasurer, Miss L. A. Robinson, teacher
OF the seventh grade; assistant treas
urer. Raleigh Ellis. The secretary of
the Public Schools Athletic League has
been organizing the small leagues with
IN each school. Excellent scholarship
and department in school are the most
important factors m gaining admission
as members of the school league
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02
SHORT LENGTHS

The ReadviIIe, Mass, race track
has been sold, and VIII be reduced TO a
half-miler
Jake stahi, Boston first baseman,
quit the game because his wife told him
TO. which reason, II you are married, Will
appear good and sufficient
Boston Is 40 have "a new ball park.
1t viii seat 1890. thus being the biggest
ball yard IN the country. Hugh Nc
Breen, secretary OF tho Red Sox. is now
In Chicago looking over the plant there.
Speaking OF literary athletes, Jim
Jeffies and Bat Nelson both got
theirs" the same year Each must have
lost his punch beating the typewriter
Al sharpe. the former Yale player,
and a well-known referee, thinks the
new game Of football has reduced In
juries, but II has not been an unqualified
success.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02
Y. M. C. A. SWIMMERS BEST.

Nautilus Club Scores Thirty-three
Points Over Ingram Church Boys.
The Nautilus Swimming Club OF the
Y. NJ. c. A, opened its season last night
with a victory over a team representing
the Ingram Memorial Church
The Nautilus swimmers scored 80
points, while the Ingram boys are cred
tied with ~ points. The events and win
ners were as follows:
One length Of poOl-valke Nautilus. fist sale
Ingram. second; De Lashmutt. Nautilus, third.
Two engths-Rutherford, Nautilus. first: Gear.
Nautilus. second; sale. Ingram. third
Three lengths-Rutherfond. Nautilus. first; De
LAshmutt. Nautilus. second: Barnes. Ingram, third
-Four lengths-Burch. Nautilus first; Sale Ingram
second; Ansley, Nautilus. third.
Fancy diVing-Anslsy. Nautilus, first; Sale IN
gram. second Barnes. Ingram. third.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02

Mr.. Rob Roy Mackey, who has ''rassled
around these parts since Washington was
flag station, can have a match with
Mimic Largo. of New York. Mimic blew
into Washington last night with a bunch
OF real live kale to back up his graphing
prowess, and wants to get match with
some of the Districts champs.
Largo weights $50 pounds and has roll
which will weight in for 500. which he
Will put up as a side bet. Wrestlers need
Ing new overcoat and money for Christ
mas presents and who are willing 10 take
a chance against the man who has bucked
up against the best all over the Union.
should comm Inicate with the sporting
editor OF The Washington Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02
g Tolsls. lil 60 81
LFAGuF
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Hoppe Defeats sIo..on.

New York, Dec. William Hoppe
started in well to defend his title to the
ISL balk-line billiard championship to-
night against George F. SIosson. He was
in fine form, and played almost as well
as he has in practice. except that his
runs were not so large. The match.
which began In the concert hall OF Mad
icon Square Garden. Is at loo points. 500
being played each night. and at the end
OF the first nights play the score was:
Hoppe. 500; Slosson. 207. Hoppe made a
high run of IS. and he finished his first
string OF 800 in fifteen innings. His aver
age was SO 5-l5. This establishes a new
record. The former average al the Isl
game was 81. made by the late Frank
Ives several years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02
Time, 1913 Lssca., z 7. Fsyer. and Keep Nov

Time, Is. Lescaz, 2 7. Ffyer and Keep MoT-
ing also ran.
FOURTH RACE-P1Ve and 0nehsH fuTlongs.
Sea Cin. l06 erhonasl. Il to 5. Won; Jack Paine.
io5 Page, 10 70 /, second; Metropolitan 100 lsel-
Gen) s 70 s. third. Tine 95 IS Fernando. Roy.
r.. Thistle Belle. Early Tide. and Likely DieadonEe
also nm.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards, Mar
Is 10 l. second; IuigstOT 100 Cott0nl 10 10 l. third
Tine la IS. Sonia GreenbTidge. Buena, Howard
Pearson, Tsnsy, Charles Green. ard Cataline also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six and oBe-hAh furlOngz Remine.
ICE tsedenl. even. won; Edna Stewart. 100 tGassl.
10 2. second: Snly. 100 Zeiglerl. 10 l. thiH1.
Tine d Is. Vespasisn. Circe. Sam Brooks. Ethel
NICK. and Kitty Oanard also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02
HARVARD HAS MOST MEN
ON Observation-Disclosures
Navy Represented by Two Stars, Vie, Princeton,
PennSy, and Minnesota by Jn3 Each
nv WILLIAM PEET.

In selecting a representative All-Anaer-
ica football eleven for 1910 the writer
presents list. as shown in the foregoing
box, slightly different from tho teams
named by other football writer's.
There are perhaps FIVE men in the coli
iege football world who cannot possibly
be denied places in the all-star cast,
They are Fitzpatrick. the wonderful Yale
end; Benbrook, the giant Michigan
guard; Cozens. the Pennsy center; Capt
Wilmington, Harvard tackle, and Wendell,
the great rlunging Crimson half back
These men have already been named by
the majority OF experts. but the other po-
sitions are open to considerable argu-
naentI and no two football sharps are
likely TO agree.
In nominating McGovern, OF Minnesota,
at quarter back the writer takes excep-
ton 10 every football expert in the East,
as the popular choice seems TO be Sprack-
ling. OF Brown.
The only opportunity Eastern writer's
had 10 size up MeGovern was in the
Michigan Minnesota game. won by the
former after a desperate battle. and Nc
Govern did not pull of anything sensa-
ed like a hawk and covered completely
by the Wolverines. Spraekling. OF Brown.
did MT show to much better advantage
against Harvard and Pennsylvania. but
he did play wonderful game against
Yale, and for that reason the majority
OF experts placed him on their Ali-Amer-
ica teams over McGoyern.
PendIetOn for Half Back.
On The Washington Heralds team ap-
pears Pendleton, tho Princeton's half
back. He. too. was so efHectually COW
cred that he could do nothing against
Yale. but just glance back a few weeks
If memory serves. Pendleton's Individual
work alone won the Dartmouth game for
the Tigers. His marvellous drop-kicking
ability beat Lafayette, and no also scored
Princeton's only points against Yale.
For full back the writer places Dalton.
OF the Navy. over Mercer OF Penn. the
last named being tho favorite OF most
the experts. Dalton's work for the Mid
dies has been consistent all the season.
BE is just as good a line bucker as
Mercer. and when il comes to punting
and place-kioking there isn't better man
IN the colleges
Brown the Navy guard. Is given a
place on Ted COy's second team, but The
Washington Herald puts Brown In the
all-star cast. II Harvard, Yale, or Penn
had man this year who could get down
the field under punts as fast as Brown
or put up better defensive game. they
failed 10 show him. The writer pre-
diets that next year Brown viii be the
sensation Of the gridiron.
Centers Below Standard,
None OF the college centeF IN 1910 have
been up TO the standard OF former years.
Cozens. of Pennsylvania. was easily the
best. His passing has been unusually ae-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six flrlongS, Ada Gade. l0s
GLASS, to l. won; Capt. John, III Mentryl, ?
TO l. second; Evran lls (Psge). TO l. third. Time
l:l2 25. f. Z. SHAW. Maxine. EIlerd. L. C. Ack-
erly. Hampass and Darlington also nan.
SECOND RACE-+Futurity course. Doncaster, 100
tGsTnerl. to !. won; st. HilieIe l02 CGhomssl Is
10 ). second; osssbar. l02 Glass to 5, third.
Time. l;le Beatrice soule Clara Hampton, and
Bay Rose also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ons mile. Roman Wing. los
tBuuton), to l. won; Crex. ss lkederisl, to /.
sec0ndi kossyalss ios tYsn Dusenl, 20 5. third.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Business High basketball auint
received a severe setback yesterday.
Scott VIII not be with the team this wear.
as he VIII give all his time to his
studies. He graduates IN February.
Scott played on the championship auint
last season, and made a name for him
self at center. He also was a member
Of the football and baseball teams.
Eastern will surprise the followers OF
the basket tossing game this winter when
they line up against the other schools.
The CapitoA Hill qulnt. though none OF
the players are taller than five feet eight
inches. plays a fast game, and other
teams will have 20 go some
Track men az Western are coming
along at a fast gait, and the race for the
championship this year will be one OF
the greatest witnessed in years. Central
must look out, or its title of king OF
the track may be taken across the
creek. Capt Tanner. OF Western, has
arranged a hard schedule. and the fea-
ture race or the season win be with the
Maryland Aggies.
Track athletics at Tech were given a
boost yesterday when Sinclair reported
for practice The Blacksmlths needed a
good man in the sprints. Sinclair made
a reputation at Charlotte Hall, and
should prove a point winner IN the spring
meet.
McCandish. OF Western, Is having
hard time In getting second quint that
can give his first tan good hard prac-
tice. The first teaniSis going at such
fast gait that IL will take something out
Of the ordinary to stop them from carry
ing off the championship. After their de-
feat at the hands OF the GEORGETOWN
Props they have been hard at work prac-
ticing and have at last struck their right
form.
Zappone, Of Business, VIII do the pole
vaulting and the shot-putting. DR. Hud-
son, who has charge OF the team, expects
to- make the other schools wake up in
the coming indoor and outdoor meets.
Holland and Sehoeheld. the long-dlstance
runners, have been out for about two
weeks taking daily runs out 20 Queens
Chapel road and back.
Varela, Lyon, and Defandorf will be
the mainstays of the Eastern High
School baseball team next spring. They
are players OF sterling quality and the
coach who takes charge should have little
trouble in building up good team around
these three men. as there is plenty Of
material on hand
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02
Detroit Wins in Eleven Inning.

Havana. Dec. 1.-EIeven innings were
played to-day in the Detroit-Almendares
game, which resulted in a score OF 8 to 2
In favor of the Americans. Batteries
Detroit, Summers and Stanage; Amen
dares. PedrosO and Gonzales.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02
AUTOMOBILE NEWS.
c. E. Kaufman yesterday purchased a
Ford touring car Of Miller Bros.


Ford touring car Of Miller Bros
George Salzman, the famous racing
driver. has resigned as the head OF the
service department of the Thomas Motor
Car Company, and will became factory
manager Of the Amplex plant. The
change was effective yesterday.
The seventh annual meeting OF the
Society Of Automobile Engineers viii be
held January II and Y.
Mrs. J. NJ. culp. wife OF the vice presi-
dent of the Southern Railway Company.
has purchased a Waverly electric from
the Carpenter Automobile Company.
Emerson & Orme delivered a Detroit
electric yesterday to Mrs. J. C. Burrows.
The United Motor Washington Com
pany has secured an order for a five
passenger Columbia from Mrs. Edith
COrbin.
w. L. Radcliff has ordered a Thomas
seven-passenger touring car from
David Kindrich for February delivery.
One of the prizes offered at the Elks'
fan festival. which is now in progress.
IS a Maxwell automobile.
Rube waddelI has gone to Minne-
apolis, Rube seems to be going quite
rapidly Of late.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02
YEARLINGS AVERAGE $275.

Chestnut Colt Bought by G. C.
Southern. of Washington.
Lexington. KY, Dec. lat the final
days auction OF thoroughbred horses by
the Fasig Upton Company to-day 40
head Of yearlings brought an average
price Of about Sg7a-
chestnut colt by Russell. dam s. G. p.
by imp. Wagner was bought by C. C..
Southern, OF Washington. d. c, for $3.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02
Y. NJ. c. A. to play CAROLS.

At the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium to-mor-
row night the two leading teams In the
Washington City Basketball League
viii meet. when the visiting team, Car
roll Institute. lines up against the regu-
lar team of the association.
The game should be interesting, as
both teams VIII try to retain the banner
position in the league. The game will
start at $50 p. m. and the lineup of
the teams Will be:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02
GARGAN TO COACH.
Signs to Drill Rutgers EIevens for
Three Years.

New Brunswick. Nov 30-Howard Car
gan. the former Fordhsm football coach.
who developed a good eleven at Rutgers
last fall, has been re-engaged Gargan
has signed contract with the Rutgers
Athletic Association 10 coach the foot
bah teams for the next three years His
excellent system this season was ap-
proved by faculty, graduates, and under
graduates. Gargan's stunt of catching
the Navy mapping early in the season
has not been forgotten.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02

Tenth place among the nations in the worlds ship
ping is the rank attained By Canada this year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02

The seventh annual meeting OF the
Society OF Automobile Engineers viii be
held January II and Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02

w. l. Radcliff has ordered a Thomas
% seven-passenger touring car from
David Kindrich for February delivery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02

Emerson & Orme delivered a Detroit
electric yesterday to Mrs. ]. c. Burrows
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02

One of the prizes offered at the Elks
ran festival. which is now in progress,
IS Maxwell automobile
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02

hube Waddell has gone TO Mime
apolis' Rube seems to be going quite
rapidly of late.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-02

None OF the college centeFF in 1910 have
been up TO the standard OF former years
Cozens. of Pennsylvania. was easily the
best His passing has been unusually ae-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-28
HARvARD's SPRING FOOT BALL
Three Weeks Session Begins Today.
The Coach in Doubt.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 2S.-Iiar-
wards foot ball squad will begin a three
week session of spring practice this after
noon. The practice comes late this year
In order that advantage may be taken
of whatever changes In the rules are de-
creed by the rules committee in its meet
ings. 1t is the intention Of the captain
to try out the possibilities of the new
rules this spring and SO save that much
time in the fall practice. If necessary the
squad will be called out for a short time
after the Easter recess, which ends
April "a, but 1t is the present intention
to end the practice April 16.
During the last week a squad of about
twenty men, mostly centers and punters,
has been reporting for voluntary work.
This was under the direction of Henry
Spraeue, H. one of the best punters now
i'm college None Of the new men showed
ANYTHING unusual in the kicking line. and
Harvard will have to wait until fall TO
see. what can be done. FELTON, of the
1918 team Is depended on for this de-
partment next fall, but he is now NAV
Ing base ball and will not be out for
spring practice. Sprague himself viii
graduate this spring.
Capt. Wilmington will apparently have
to take charge of the practice himself.
No coach has been appointed yet, owing
to the fact that Haughton has not re-
turned an answer to Capt Wilmington S
inquiry as to whether he will take the
place again. Business reasons are under
stood to be responsible for Mr.. Haugh-