davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
LEVINSON VICTOR
IN JUNIOR Tennis
Wins Handicap Singles Tourney
After Hard Fought Match
With Sfrachan

For the last two days the members of
the Junior tennis club have been en-
gagged in a handicap singles tournament
on the park courts. Forty three Of the
youngsters took part.
Young Levinson was the victorious
player, beating the best player of the
club, John Strachan. in the finals.
Strachan is deserving of a great deal of
credit for reaching the finals, as he was
packing a very heavy handicap and had
an uphill fight in all of his matches. In
the final match he owed 80 and gave
IS 3-6. Despite the handicap he won the
first set, but it proved too heavy for
him, and he lost the match after a hard
night in the second set.
Levinson is also deserving of a great
deal of credit for his victory, as he
played from owe 80 and SO, which is
some handicap.
Probably one of the best matches of
the tournament was in the first round
between Greenberg and 7. Foley. They
were both playing from behind scratch,
and the match was a. hard three set af-
fair. two Of which went to deuce a num-
Der Of times.
John Strachan's defeat of w. Fottrell
was somewhat of a surprise, as he
played with a handicap of owe Is and
give Is, and won with ease, 6-1, 6-2.
Marvin. who does the handicapping,
certainly knows the ability of the boys,
as the closeness of the majority of Ii
matches will show.
The results of the matches were as
follows:
Preliminary round-McCaw C15) beat Randall
lowe 30), default; Johnston Especially beat Nor
gan tl5), Ga, 6-3; Strauss (15) beat Blume-
nan (l5 and 3-6). default Henry C15) beat Brun
lowe 30). Ga. Cd; Levinson lowe 30 and 3-6)
beat T. Roberts l5l- e-I. 3-e. 6-1; Hall
lowe 36) beat Thomas (15j,- default: Strachap
(special beat Hudson lowe 10 and 3-6) 60.
6-3: ". FOttrell (specia) beat HUI lowe 40)
default Pohu (15 3-6) beat MighI (15), sc
ca. 70; Pritchard lowe 5o) beat Ragsn Us
and 3-6a 6-1. ca
First r0und-Karsky (I5l beat Wilson -C15).
lo-S, 81, 81; 4Greenberg (speciaD beat T.
Foley lowe Is and 3-6), 6-4, 6-s, a.: smith
Especially beat Parker (30l default: Heacock
800 beat Carrigan (l5 and 3-6l, default; Ahrend
(15l beat Boyle (3ol, default; w. Foley (15)
60, 6-l Levinson beat Henry. 6-3, 6-3;
Stracbsn beat Hall. default; Fottrel beat Pohlf
64 6-4; Bull lowe 30 and 3-6) beat Kendall
l15). 6-2. 6-1; Kendall (15) beat Collins (I5)
Ga, 6-3: Wilson 15) beat Hotaling (3-6)
default; Rosenblum 800, beat Wissing (15l de-
fault; Applefeld 900 beat Colby (30) default:
Deirick lowe 15) beat r. Roberts (scratch)
6-2. IL
Second round-Karsky beat Greenberg. 6--4.
beat ". Foley, 3-6, ca. 6-3: Levinson beat
Strauss, Ga, 6-4: Strachsn beat w Fottrell.
81. 60; Bull beat Kendall. Sc. 6+3: Rosen,
blum beat Wilson, default; Deitrick beat Apple
field, go. 6--1.
Third round-Karsky beat Smith, default:
LeviDson beat Ahrendt, ca. 6-4: Strachsn bea +
BuB, lie. 81, 6-3; Deitrick beat Rosenblum,
6-I Sc.
Seminal round-Levinson beat Karsky. 6-3.
6-3: Strachan beat Deitrick. 81. 6.3. 6-3
Final round-Levinson beat Strachan. 3-6.
81 c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
Joseph MCGEE, Turfman,
Drops Dead

Joseph McGee. we'll known turfman.
dropped dead yesterday morning while
at the corner of Eddy and Mason
streets when he was seized with an
attack Of heart failure. Before medical
aid could be summoned McGee had ex-
pired.
McGee, who was SO years old. was
known on nearly every track in Amer
lcas having followed the runners for
more than score of years He had
been associated with Joe Rose up to
the time OF his death
He is survived by widow and a
daughter. He lived at 743 Polk street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
rrrN M CnATIsKEY

CHICAGO. Dec. 30.-Clain for a me-
s.6anic's lien Of S64.75431 was filed in
Cor1islxev. owner Of the Chicago Amer
scan league white Sox) baseball team,
bE the Wells Brothers company. con-
tractors The claim set up Is that in
building Comiskey's new south side
baseball plant out of total cost Of
S254,754.31 only $lso.o00 was paid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GAME

NEW YORK, Dec. sO.-College foot
ball men who have been here while the
intercollegiate athletic association was
in session have had numerous confer
ences, one result OF which. it was IS
today, was the prospects for a foot
game between Harvard and Prince
next fall had been greatly impro4
November 4, at Princeton, is the sll
gested date and place for the game,
one is finally arranged There Is safd.
however, to be little probability of a
gridiron meeting between Harvard and
Pennsylvania.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31

ime-:24 3-5. 40. 1:I4 As, I:411-5.
show: Nasmerito. place, , show
Trained by G. Summers. Start /
price-Incentive 10. Winner entel
ground turning for home and oui
proved gamer than Incentive at I'll
Cataline best of the balance. I
slowly and ran a very poor race.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
CINCINNATI ITINERARY FIXED

CINCINNATI. Dec. 3O.-Ths itinerary
Of the spring training trip OF the Gin
cinnati baseball club was completed to-
day. After the team finishes its pre-
liminary work at Hot Springs, Ark, it
will open it's ante-season games at
Louisville March 25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31

index. Horse and owner.
1913 (2)oCEAN VIEW, 8 (Beckwth)
L595 Nasmerito, + Up. Zimmer).
lloo lacentive, 4 eek Lake stablel
ltI4 Cataline. a (Butterfield1 ...
1903 L. c. Ackerley. 9 (Raisinl =.
1923 l3) GALEEE GALE, 8 tCain)
1872 Liberto, a IL. W. Morse) ....
1852 ()P. Of CASTLE, 6 (Short)
115S Buena, 6 (Indianola stable).
1915 Silver Grain, 3 (sIcNeil) -,
ISIS Brighton, kelly & Co. -,
1918 lDavie Andrew. fWomack)
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31

OF at 3:5S. View, 6-5 place, 3-5
r. Winner b. g. by Kismet- Helen G..
I. Ocean View, outrun early. saved
! Nasmerito at the end. Nasmerito
lad no excuses, except lack OF heart.
Gale. Prince of CASTLE got away
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
JUAREZ RESULTS

JUAREZ, Mex. Dec 90.-Duhois. in the nrst
race was the only successful first choice to win
at Terszas park today. Clint Tucker, showing
sudden improvement won the seven Auli0ne
race at odds of IS to 1. Summary;
First race-Five and a half furiongs NJ,
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey rin;
7-2-Dubois 100 (Afolesworth - 4
7-1-Mockler los (Ganzl .''s.."-'--
6-l-Fritz Emmett, 102 (Ricel -; ,,;,., .
Time, :o6 As. Deadwood. Canapa;;, "a Win IN
ers. Shot. Scarlet Pimpernel. Compliment M
ished as named.
Second race-SelIing, six furfongs:
Odds Horse Weight and Jockey rin;
7-1-Doc Allen, 105 ( (tsicel - =
72-Kyle 100 fForehand) -.-.--.....-...'...-
5-1-Siscus < 1O3 (Moore) .-. 8
Time I:Is2 2-5 Yankee Mic. Old Nick, Ned
carmact Fred Maier. Bel16ower, Cheswardine,
Snortinr Life Fusilier, finished as named
T-hfrd rare-Selling, seven furongs:
odds Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin.
12s1~f-Iint Tucker. 105 (durphyl .----..-..-
81 Work Box 112 (NfcCullough) ........-. 2
io2-Execute Ill IT. SMITH th)--............-. 8
Time 1:25 1-5. Lucky Nose, Del Cruzador
r,hsnontuc. General Marchmont, Otilo, finished
as named.
Fourtb race-SeIling, six furlongs:
odds Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin
11o-IIlpe Rose, 95 (Allen) n)...............
i5-l-Joe Woods. Ill (Reid) id)-....--...-... 2
12-f-Cathryn Scott 100 (Forehand) s 3
Time. 1:13 rs Smiley Metzner. He Knows
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
pEcAMrE BEATs MANNoLp

Doctor Dicampe handily defeated Lee Han
noid IN the tournament pool game at the Graney
man proved a regular sharp shooter and played
steady game throughout, starting of with
lead and holding II to 9, the finish The next game
ipg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31

High Culture. Sink Spring. Plume. finished as
named.
Fifth race-Selling. one mile:
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin
4-1-Irrigator. 102 (Rics) ).......--....s..... I
o-Z-buna. 1O2 lAlurpny) .-e.-..-s.-.
S-2-Alma Boy. 1O2 (Readl -...--....-.-..--
Time 1:4O As. ClamOr, Taskmsster. Red
Hussar, finished as named.
Sixth raee-SeIling SIX furlongs:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
3-1-UDcle Ben, Ill ct. Smith ..........-z.
I-1-Cat, 103 (Rice) )..-..-.-.-.----.--.-.---
6-5-Rue, Ill (MOlesworth) ....- .-...-.-.
Time 1:12 3-5 The Hague Bert Getty, Pit
apat. finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
Fire Interrupts Races at
Jacksonville
JAcKSO KSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec 3d.
Considerable excitement was caused at
Moncrief park this afternoon when, i'm
mediately after the first race. fire broke
out In the associations feed and imple-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31

Seconds
a era %
Run nshudh bNc
end dlandr best the balance
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31

a
tTeky Trained
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-24

Il think not said Tullis gloomlly.
"Thfs looks like abduction-foul play,
or whatever you choose to call it. She
has never left her fathers house in
just this manner before. l believe,
baron, that Marlanx has taken her
away by force. She told me yesterday
that she would never go back to him
If she could help it. l have already
given you my suspicious regarding his
designs upon the-ahem"' Catching
the eager gaze Of the prince. he
changed the word throne" to treas
ury"
Lorraine, her cheeks white with reso-
luton, turned upon John Tullis. You
might leave the rescue Of the countess
to the proper authorities-the police"
she said calmly. Il think it is your
duty as an American to head the
search for Mr.. King, If Count Mar
lanx has spirited his wife away, pray
who has a better right"
But we are not sure that he
1--WE are sure that Mr.. King is either
dead or in dire need Of help" she in
terrupted hOtly.
Colonel QuinnOx is quite competent
to conduct the Search he said shortly.
But Colonel Quinnox has gone forth
on another mission. He may be I'M
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-24

Mrs. H. ". Henry gave a dance and
card party in honor Of her sister Miss
Edith Mcdonald on Thursday night
to about twelve couples \ dainty
course Of refreshments was served
including sandwiches. punch and can
dy. Miss Myrtle Whitfield Of Ocala
and Mr.. James Blair played for the
dance
Rev. Harry Shaw came down from
Mcintosh to hold services on Sunday
morning. but owing To the downpour
of rain throughout the whole day il
was impossible to hold services. which
was great disappointment to the
church going people.
Mr.. Carson Bradford has just receiv-
ed his handsome runabout auto from
Nashville and with his family is en-
joying spin over some of the stra "
and clay roads.
Miss Bette McIver and her friend.
Miss Mcmillan spent few days with
Mrs. Fl. w. Henry the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burghart Will leave
for Chicago today, after spending
tire" weeks with the Carson Brad
ford family.
The host of friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Clark and Mr.. Henry Clark
will be sorry to have them leave for
Gambler. where they have purchased a
winter home. Gambler is to be con-
graduated on gaining such d estima =
bic family for winter residents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-24
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Ocaa People to Neglect

The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognized them. Health is
gradually undermined. BaCkachc head
ache. nervousness. lamenesS. soreness
lumbagO. urinary troubles, dropsy. dia
betes and Brights disease follow in
mercilcsS succession. Don't neglect
your kidneys. Cure the kidneys With
the certain and safe remedy. Doan :
Kidney Pills. which has cured people
right here in this locality.
John A. Granger. Reid and Fourth
streets, Palatka. Fla, says: For sew
cral years my kidneys were very weak
and | had to arise so often during the
night to pass the kidney secretions
that my rest was broken. The kidney
secretions We're also highly cOlored and
contained sediment. My back aChed
almost constantly and there was a
lamenesS and soreness across my kid
neyS. | doctOred and used remedies.
but did not obtain the desired relief
until l procured Doan's Kidney Pills.
Since using them l am feeling better
| in every way
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Cufalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
, States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
| take no other.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-24

been securing the hills for bandits
They arrived at the witch's cabin q
few minutes after Eos Engo and his
company. Disregarding the curses Of
the old woman, a thorough search Of
the place was made.
The old woman's story. reflected by
the grandson, was convincing so far
as 1t went. She said that the young
man remained behind in the kitchen to
puzzle himself over the smoke mystery
while she went out to her doorstep.
The man with the horses became
frightened when she went down to ex-
plain the situation to him. He fed. A
few minutes later the gentleman
emerged to find his horse gone, himself
deserted. Cursing. he struck off down
the glen in pursuit Of his friend, and
that was the last she saw Of him.
Continued Saturday,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-24
WELL SUSTAINED
MARKET REPORTS
New York

Pineapples: Red Spanish Fla o4s 50
a So: 3Os 80 a $50: Sos 1.25 a
200: Cuban 24s 200 a 80: Sos 80
a $50: 36s % a 200.
Oranges: Ola. fancy pineapples per
box $50 a 400: Indian River as t.
size per box $50 a $50: other Fla.
fancy, best sizes. per box 2.15 n 225;
brightS and russets mixed skies per
box 40 a 200.
Grapefruit: Fla. extra fancy per box
$50 n 500: poor TO average best per
box 100 a 800: Cuban choice per box
$50 a 3.l2: poor to fair 100 a 1.25:
Porto Rico per box 125 a 3.25: tan
gerines Fla. per half box strap 200
a 4.5o: mandarines. Fla. per half
box strap $50 a 2.25.
strawberries: Fla. klondike per qt.
20 a 50; Lady Thompson and excel
sion per at % a 20: Fla. soft and
poor per at. % a 80.
Cabbage: Fla. new per Dbl crate
200 a new red 2.25 a $50.
Celery. Fla. per Manatee case 1.15 a
200; per ten inch case $50 a 1.62.
Cauliflower: per crate or basket rs
q $50.
Egg Plants: Fla. per box 200 a 500.
Lettuce. Fla. fancy per basket 2.75
a $50; average per basket or box.
$50 q go.
Peas: Fla. large per basket 3 90 a
800: small per basket 800 a 900.
String Beans: Fla. wax fancy per
basket, i.25 a 40: green fancy 4.5O
a 500
Tomatoes: Fla. fancy per carrier $50
q 800; choice 80 a 2.25: Cuban
fancy per carrier 200 a 80; choice
1.25 q 200
Chicago
Pineapples: Cuban Red Spanish per
crate 2.75 a 300.
Oranges: Fla. Indian River per box
2.25 a $50: Fla. brights and russets
1.50 q 1.15.
Grapefruit: Fla. per box $50 a 100:
Indian river fancy $50.
Strawberries: Fla. excclsiors. choice
to fancy. per at. so; KlOndike and 9TH
er large berries 60.
Cauliflower: Fla. per hamper 1.50 a
175.
Celery: Fla fiat crates to doz
200; doZ. $50.
ettuce: Fla. free from frost. long
hamper 800 a $50.
Tomatoes: Fla. fancy fresh repack-
ed per basket crate $50 a 400.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-24

able to give any OF
his tim e to the
S e arc b for Mr..
King. 1t is out
rageous, John Tul-
lis, to refuse help
Il don't re f u 5 e
help" he eXclaim-
ed. But III tell
you thiS-I conSid-
er 1t my duty as a
man to q e V t e
W h a t strength !
have to the service
Oh IL " y III Il III III
trouble. { o m g,
baron; we Will go
to the tower"
Count HalfOnt in
teryened, ha tily
proposing t h a t a
second party be
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-24
FIRE WCOD-FIRE WOOD

We have a large supply OF fir wood
botn pine AMI oak, fire place and stove
lengths. Good SEA Soned wood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-24

A BIG LOAD FOR A DOLLAR
delivered. cash. Call a factory 0
PHONE 17o-GEO. GILES & CO.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-24

h1Af: sent out at once
with instructions to raze the witch's
hut II necessary.
Il shall be happy to lead the expedi-
tion,' said young Count Vos Engo,
bowling deeply to the young lady her
self.
You shall, Vos Engo," said Halfont.
"Prepare at once. Take ten men,"
Tullis turned suddenly to the resent
full girl. Lorraine" he said gently as
the others drew away, don't be hard
with me. You don't underestimate
Eyes, I do she said stubbornly.
"You are in love with her"
Eyes; that's quite true
"a married woman
81 can't help it, | must do all 1 can
FOR her.
She looked into his honest eyes for
a moment.
Forgive me-" she murmured, hang
ing her head.
Then she smiled brightly up into his
face. Have your way, then. Remem-
Der that | am her friend too"
The guard about the prince was dou-
bled Orders requiring the strictest
care Of his person were issued by
Count HalfOnt. Baron Dangloss began
to see things in q different light.
Things that had puzzled him before
now seemed clear.
But late IN the afternoon a telegram
was brought to Tullis which upset all
of their calculations and caused the
minister Of police to swear softly in
pure disgust. 1t was from the Count
ess Marlanx herself. sent from POr-
vrak, q station far down the railway,
In the direction Of Vienna. 1t was self
explanatory: Il am going to SchlOss
Marlanx, there to end my days. There
is no hope for me. l go voluntarily.
Will you not understand why l am
leaving Edelweiss? You must know.
1t was signed 'lngomede."
Tullis was dumfounded. He caught
the penetrating glance of DanglosS and
flushed under the sudden knowledge
that this shrewd old man also under
stood why she was leaving Edelweiss.
Because Of him. Because she loved
him and would not be near him. His
heart swelled exultantly in the next
moment A brave resolve was born
| within him.
We don't need a key to that, my
boy said the baron indulgently. But
will say that she has blamed little
considera ton for you when she steals
away in the dead of night without q
| word. Unfeeling, I'd say. Well, we
| can devote our attention to Mr., King
who is lost
See here. baron" said Tullis after
a moment; Il want you TO give me q
| couple of good men for a few days
I'm going to Schloss Marlanx. III get
| her away from that place If I have tC
| kill MarIanx and swing for it,
At o'clock that night. accompanied
| by two clever secret service men. Tul
| lis boarded the train for the west \
man who stood i'll the tobacconist'S
| shop on the station platform smiled
| quietly to himself as the train pulled
out Then he walked briskIy away l,
was Peter Brutus. the lawyer.
\ most alluring trap had been set fol
| John TulliS.
The party that had gone to GanlooE
gap in charge of Count NoS Engo re
turned at nightfall no wiser than wheI
| 1t left the barracks at noon. Riding
| bravely. but somewhat dejectedly. be
side the handsome young officer il
| command was girl in gray. Now she
was coming home with them. silent
| subdued, dispirited-even more SO thar
she allowed the count to see.
J Colonel Ouinnox and his men haf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-24
LAKE WEIR

Continued Saturday,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-24

For reservations other nforma ton, communicate
Agent or j. G. Kirkland d. p. A, A c. L. r. R, Tampa,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-24
TAX .ASSES,OK's APfOINT

l VIII be at the following places
on time specified to receive tax re-
turns for 1910:
No. February
11-Grahamviile, 23d, u a m, to =
=. N.
11-Conner. 23d. to ) p. m.
12-Churchill, oath, p. N.
27-Eureka. 18th, a. m.
13-Daisy, 18th. p. m.
l3-Ft. Mccoy. 20 a. m. at p. o.
ANTHONY, 2Sth.
No. March
26-Sparr. LIST, a. m.
13-Pine. 1st. p. m.
14-Orange Springs, 2d. p. m.
l6-Citra, Sd. 10 a. m. TO p. m.
1-Ocala. 9TH TO 31st OF March.
The law requires all tax returns
20 be made by the lst of April.
Postmasters will please cut out
and post this notice.
Alfred Aver, Assessor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-24
Six Niohts Go as You Please Race

How many tired fathers and moth
ers in this town enter this race every
night carrying a baby? And they Won
der what the matter is. Chances are
tie child * starving-wOrrns are eat
ing all II It's food. Most children have
worms. yours needn't. Whites Cream
Eermifuge vii! get rid ot III worms
and strengthen the child. Pr.ce -
cents per bottle at all druggists
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-24
STAGGERS SkEPTICS

That a clean. nice. fragrant COM
pound like Bucklen's Arnica SaIve will
instantly relieve bad burn. cut. scald.
wound or piles. staggcrs skeptics But
great cures prove its a wonderful
healer Of the worst SORES. ulcers.
bOils. felons. eczema. skin eruptions.
a. also chapped hands. sprains and
corns Try it. 90. at all drugstores.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-24

While IL is often impossible 10 pre-
vent an accident. il IS never impossi-
Die 70 De prepared-it il not beyond
any ones purse. Invest % cents in a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Liniment and
you are prepared for sprains bruises
and like injuries. Sold by all dealers.2S
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-24
FOR SALE CHEAP

A desirable building lot on North
Second east Adams) street. oppo-
site the Jewish synagogue. Address
Box $50, city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17
HOW l WIN.
By GEORGE GIBSON.

II is working together and working ali
the time. keeping in condition and hav-
ing confidence in ones own ball club that
wins With the Pittsburg club It has
been the case. think Clarke has made
US all better ball players by his own ex-
ample. You see we have crowd Of fell
lows who like each other personally, and
any one Will do anything to help the
others. There is a lot in that Then
every man on the team win jump across
the river for Clarke, and that helps more.
He drilled the team work into US, and
I think we have it,
No one man won the pennant for us;
II was the whole bunch working together
and fighting. no matter how badly we
seemed beaten. Our style of play and
team hitting broke up the other clubs.
and we won it by making runs, which
are all that count, and forgetting errors
just as fast as we made them
had a hard season, being in nearly
every game, but was lucky think the
biggest part OF the success OF our pitch
ers last year was that they had conf
dence in M work and in the team behind
them. If SOME OF those clubs knew the
chances we took they would wonder we
ever won. It helps pitchers to know they
can put that bah right over straight
and feel that some one viii go out and
get 1t for them A fellow does not prop
erly understand the value of team work
until he has caught a bunch of pitch
ers who try TO do exactly what they
are signaled to do and never complain
IL the catchers judgment is wrong. It
Is a pleasure to catch pitchers who will
work with you as If you were one. That
is the only way for a battery TO work
II they get 20 crossing each other and
mixing things up the pitcher will look
bad and the catcher look worse, and the
team viii lose.
I cannot tell much about how to catch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-17

yet 10 be heard from. BALI has numerous
partisans IN this bailiwick. and some OF
them are very vociferous about his
ability 20 pace rings" around the bay
daughter of Austral. few OF the loud
est shouters reside in West Washington.
one of whom was once owner OF BALI
Should the bay gelding fail TO cash,
the financial jolt he received. when JEFF
fries went down before Johnson would
be a mere love tap in comparison. If
Balf's owner Is willing TO match his
horse against Manuella. why not put the
question up 10 Mr. Han, and thus find
out what he has 10 say on the subject?
A beIated report from ColeviIle, Mont
gomery County. Nd. says that the Javins
Brothers opened their new half mile
track on July 10 a crowd of 400 per-
sons. mostly gathered from the country
side Whereabouts. Jennie Blue ca. by
Austral. scored a victory over Robin
Hood. driven by Dr. Brown. of Burnt
Mills Robin Hood won the first heat
Mr.. Fawcett's sorrel stallion by Alto
Bell won his race over the gray mare
Miss Harry, by Harry c. Howard
Ryan. Of Forest Glen. gave exhibitions
of speed with his bay pacing mare by
Monoeacy.
The prizes were silver cups, baseball
gloves and other useful articles.