davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
BOYS MEET AT TEE Y.M.C. 4.
Youngsters Are Primed for Annual
Indoor Games.
Seven Individual Events and Three
Relay Races Are on the
Programme.

The annual closed indoor track and Held
games Of the boys department Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will be held this evening
in the boys gymnasium. There are seven
individual events and three relay races
on the programme, and the contests will
serve as the final tests OF the young
athletes, all of whom will be in the
Federal games q week later.
The list OF entries for the individual
events and relay races is as follows:
Gerard dasll-Raymoud Ehason, William. Linden,
Sidney WeIIb5r1. NJ 5. MARKS. William NcPhilomy.
Frank Bently L0uis Pelman Francs Mix, Daniel
Hatt0n, samuel Z.rSin simeon johnson, Arthur
Buell. Charles HaTtung and Gist Finley.
2D-yard dasl-Landon Phillips Rezin Pdgeon
William Daniels Willard Pollard, ard Gist Finley.
kA0-yard run-Nlark5 De Grange. Norman Sill. Ar
thur NicWer1sey. Sidney WelbCrn Arthur Buell.
Gordon Hullfsh. Ralph Boenstein. Charles HAr-
tuug, Rein Pidge1u, William Daniel, SiIneoa
Jchnscn J. 4. Mass. Willard Pollard, John A.
Hart, Henry Gurevich Arthur Hamilton, Samuel
Zirkin. Alfred jain, r.. and Z. Morse.
sS0-yaui rln-GTdoB Hullasl, Charles Hartung
John Hart Henry Gurevich, Lawrence Blunden.
ard T. Morse.
Running higa tImp-ArrhUr Buell.. Noel white
J. A. Morse. and Willard Pollard.
syring board high ju2p-Mark De Grange, Charles
Hartung. Fred Windndge. LeEwood OFT and Ed
ward Lewis.
Putting l2pound sh0t-Raynond Elasrn, Leroy
Delauy, Louis Greb Noel White. Forlge Melvin.
Gordon Hullfsh, Cray Rutherford, 7. z. McGhan
William McPAiomy. Francis Nix, Edmund ZoTio,
and Willard Pollard.
Relay race Glass A-Team \. Charles Brlmbauga,
". Schroeder, d. Moves, Z. Steele, and i, Hart
team b, " Mcphilemy, ID, HHton. ", Finley,
ard c. Sulex; team c. L. Nausbaum. I. Wind
Edge. H. Durham. Il. Trmblc. and l.. Cuthbert5on.
Relay race, employed boys-Team A, r Grow,
A jain. J.. Zorro. NJ Murray. and II. Eiehman;
team b, f. Magruder. T. Bentley, B, Nelson, Il
Buudan, and c. Bigham; team c, NJ. De Grange.
r. Eiasoa, S. Leonard, A. Levi, ard S. Richardson,
Relay race Class B-Team A, L. Fortier. L.
Lewis II. BarJle. D. HAYES. and r. PelZmaI
team p. s. ZirkIn. II. Phillips. ". bernstein, II.
Mix, and l. Nelson; team c, +. Hamilton, 4.
Rutherford. W Marks. +. Danell. and II. Shoe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
HEAR king CASE SOON.
National Commission TO Get Busy on
February 20.

The national commission viii consider
the application OF John King for rein-
statement on February 3. According 70
baseball law. Killing can be kept out Of
the organized game until 1913, Il the
unanimous consent Of the commission
cannot be secured.
Kings ofense lies in the fact that
he aid not play with the Chicago Cubs
last year, after signing a contract, and
then played with an outlaw semi-pro-
fessiOnal team.
II King should be further barred and
should care to appeal to the civil courts,
eminent attorneys, both here and In Chi
cage, say that he could sue for damages
from the national commission, and that
he could also bring charges OF con-
spiracy. King is not a contract jumper
in the opinion Of his own employer. G.
W. Murphy; neither is he charged with
dishonest methods.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
GOLF AT PINEHURST.
J. p. Gardner Beaten in Morning
Round by snare.

Pinehurst, y. c.. Feb 1O.-Easy
matches in the morning and keen play
in the afternoon, resulted In to-day's
first and second match play rounds OF
the sixth annual ST. Valentines Golf
tournament, In which W. J. Travis OF
Garden city; II. ". Perrin. OF the Merton
Cricket Club, Henry C. Fownes. OF Oak
mont. and J. D. Foot, OF Apawmist, are
the survivors. Tomorrow MI Travis
meets Mr.. Perrin and Mr. Fownes play
Mr. Foot
The surprise OF the day was the defeat
Of J. P. Gardner, OF Midlothian, who won
the qualification gold medal yesterday
from Walter J. Travis, by Mr.. Snare in
the morning round
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11

Oakland, Cal. Feb. Hockey Tapin
came under the displeasure OF the
stewards for his palpable rough riding
in the running Of the Fairfield Handi-
cap. The clever rider brought his mount,
Fort Johnson, home first, but on his
journey kent humping Silver Knight.
Taplin made no effort TO keep lbs horse
straight and was fined S1O0 At the
same time the stewards gave the first
money to Silver Knight and placed Fort
johnson second.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
"SPITBALL" is DOOMED
SAYS BIG CY YOUNG

You have Cy YOung's word for
IL that the spitbalI has seen its
last season. The grand old maR
OF the box, in his fOrty-fourth
year and about his tVTenty-hfth
as premier pitcher. ought 10 be
entitled 10 an opinion, ard he
says that the mnn with the spit
ball il a back number, because
batters bave come 10 know that
he hasn't anything else, or, he
would not resort 10 that artifce.
The spitbalI never was more than
temporary expedient, and base
ball would have been richer to-
day had IL never been invented.
Many "A good man has gone
wrong because of IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
PIMLICO DATES ANNOUNCED.

Jockey Club Stewards Name April
20 to May : for Baltimore.
New York. Feb. 10.-At a meeting of
the stewards OF the Jockey Club to-day,
the approval Of the stewards OF the
Jockey Club was granted the Maryland
Jockey Club to conduct a race meeting at
Pimlico, Nd. from April % to May T.
inclusive. The following officials for the
meeting were appointed: Stewards.
August Belmont, William NJ. Manly. and
Thomas Clyde; judges, W. p. Riggs and
e c. Smith; clerk OF the scales, II. p
Conklin; Handicapped. Frank J. Bryan,
and starter, A. y. Dade.
c. J. Fitzgerald was appointed judge
for the year 1910.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
nuckpin Tournament.

A great many changes are looked for
in the last two days of the duckpin
tournament at the Royal Following are
the scores in the several events:
Two men-Farrow and Fowler. Is ROdrick and
Necaerly, 5l6: RodricS and Ricketts, rs; List and
Ricketts,, 69l Ricketts,. and ROdrick, Cos.
Three men-List, Ro1rick and Weckerly IO2l /;
Rod-icE. List and Ricketts,, eS9; Rider. list. and
lGcketts. 500 Parker Herbert, and WecScrly. go
Five men-iiicSetts. Rider Rice. Reeves. and
Weekery, l,55s Warren, Brashars, Parker. List
and WecEeriy LOS; Wolfe. Rice. Herbert. Rider
and Ricketts,. l555: Warren, Harlow, List. Week
erly. and Rodrick LBS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
CORC0RANS TRIM FORT MYER.
CuviIlier Throws Nineteen Baskets
for winners, score, 46 to o.

Company Z, or the Corcoran Cadets,
the leaders OF the District Military
League. defeated the Fort Myer Y. N.
c. A. basketball quintet by IS TO 9 in a
one-sided, but clean basketball game last
night, played under the a. a ". rules
in the National Guard gymnasium.
II was the opinion, before the game,
that the Fort Myer boys would put up a
good exhibition, but they showed lack Of
practice and the CoTcOrans toyed with
them all through the game.
Company Z deserves to win as they are
all hard workers and practice nearly
every night
Company G is in second place in the
league, and only one game behind the
leaders. and are putting up a hot fight
for the championship honors.
CUvillier threw nineteen baskets. max
ing a record for this season on the
National Guard floor
BurnelI and Hogan who scored three
points for Fort Myer in the frst-half,
were the only scorers for their team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
Laughing nj Tex Richard.

Tex Richard evidently realizes by this
time that Gov. Spry, Of Utah, really
means what he says. Richard, in the
face of certain interference. insisted that
Salt Lake City would be the place for
the Jeffries-Johnson fight until he got a
tip direct from Utah's chief executive.
Now, Tex is the laughing stock OF the
sporting public all over the United
States. Promoters Gleason and Coffroth
will soon eliminate him from the situa
ton too
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
HIGH MARKS At SHOOT.
National Revolver Club Role Up q
Total of 1,066.

In regular shoot last night, the Ma
tional Capital Rife and Revolver Club
shot their high score q $50 for team total
in the Revolver League matches against
the Miles Standlsh Rifle Club, Of Port
land, Me. Capt. Ferree was high. with
221, and Policeman ]. c. Bum was a
close second. with 217.
C-o~ac ToIIOurc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
Moran and Murphy Matched.

New York. Feb. 1o-Owen Moran, the
English pugilist. and Harlem Tommy
Murphy have been matched to fight
twenty rounds at Colma. Cal. under the
supervision Of James Cofroth, on Febru-
airy IS They viii weigh 1SS pounds prob
ably three hours before ring time, and
will receive a percentage of the receipts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
Marshall Wins.

New York. Feb. 1O.-Frank A. Mar
shall wound up his series of games with
Herbert Resented at the rooms OF the
Manhattan Chess Club by winning the
seventh game, a double Ruy Lopez, after
thirty moves. Marshall emerged winner of
the contest with score of 81 To IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
GEORGETOWN COLLEGIANs WIN
The Gaithersburg Basketball Team
Proves TO BE Easy Picking,

The Gaithersburg basketball Team
Proves to he Easy Picking.
Special to TIE Washington Herald
Gaithersburg, Nd. Feb 1G.-The George
town cOllegians' basketball team had lit
tie difficulty in defeating the Gaithersburg
Athletic Club here this afternoon. z8 to %.
Dilkes and Cogan were the stars for the,
visitors, while Sullivan put up a fine game
for the home team.
Lineup and summary:
Georgetown Col. Positions. Gaithersblug 4. C.
Kingsley (captainl left forward Sensenny
7. Thompson
Ccgan forward Sullivan tcapiain)
bikes. ceer ............... Rapee
oConuer-.---.--..--.eft glard...,..,.,F. Thompson
suffering plummer
Graham. guard. r. Thompson
Referee-AIr. Thompson. Of G. A C. Tmery-
Mr. Narshan Of G. A. c., and M Smith. Of
Georgetown. ScTers-AIr. Marshall, Of o. A. c.
and Mr. DALEY. Of Georgetown. Time Of halves
. minutes each. Goals from fO0T-C0gan Co.,
Kingsley t5l. Graham 90. Sitterding o. bikes
60. Sullivan o.. Rapee O., T. Thompson e. Goals
from foJls-Ccgan e.. Final score-GeoTgetoyu
Coiiegians, 49,; Gaithersbug Athletic Club, p
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
Preps-CathedraI Game Nondnv

The Georgetown Preps-Natlonal Cathe-
driel School basketball team, postponed
from Wednesday, viii be played in the
Georgetown gymnasium next Monday
afternoon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
wagner a Grent Hitter.

A man who loves to delve in figures
has discovered that Honus Wagner, the
hard-hitting shortstop OF the Plttsburg
Pirates. has made 2.S2l safe drives since
he began playing in the National League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
IMPORTING SIDELIGHTS
- n nHs usAEssrX ~
BY BILL BAILEY

The a. a. L. hereabouts has been slum-
bering long enough. It's about time some
thing happened-and ifs happening now.
all right
Mrs WaddeH gets divorce from
"Rube" and Sl.5O0. There are many in
Philadelphia mot of the female SEX who
would Ike 70 collect few Icons as easily.
''Rube' had the touch" game down to
a science.
One of the bush leagues out West has
signed a deaf and dumb umpire. Not so
bad when one remembers a few big league
arbiters who are blind.
There is 2 wrestler named Spiro in
town. with real money, who thinks he
can make Joe Turner look Ike a bum
amateur, Turner's manager can find out
all about him by calling on Bin Bailey, at
The Washington Herald.
Don't know where the New York Mail
lifted this. bat it has a familiar ring
Listen: Bugs Raymond was discussing
the King case in a barroom In Texas a
few days ago. king will soon find out
his status QUO chirped one OF the party.
Say. Mr.. Bartender l think I will try
one Of those things, too spoke up Ray
mund."
The a. A. L. had best close up the
Byrd case at once. and reinstate the ath-
lete.
Jack Johnson simply can not keep out
Of trouble. for between his automobile
and bulldog he is kept busy saying Good
morning. Judge"
Gaithersburg seems TO be nice sort OF
place for our basketball teams TO
visit. Every aggregation from Washing
ton thus far has trimmed the Maryland
ers on their own floor
VIII Johnny Killing pay that 400 fine?
He will-nOt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
SHOOTS AGAINST COLUMBIA.
George Washington Rifle CIuI
Scores 1859 Points.

In dual rife match against Columbia
last night the George Washington rife
team ran up a total of 1.759. w. B. Cash
was high gun, with 1S6
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
Probe Reveals New Phase to
Scholastic Controversy.
GEORGETOWN BACKS UP BYRD
South Atlantic A. A. L. Has Big
Task on Hands TO Straighten Out
Present Tangle-Western Not 10
Run in Federal Meet-Gray and
Menefee should Make Good.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Two days ago 1t looked very much as
81 Central High School would be forced
TO relinquish the silver cup trophy won
By scoring the most points in the scholas-
tic events in the George Washington
meet last Saturday night because the
standing high jump was not on the pro-
gramme, after il had been advertised. and
the only three entries, according to claims
made by Baltimore City College athletes.
were from that school, as stated eXclu-
siveiy In The Washington Herald yes
terday,
After considerable investigating. the
writer learned that there were more than
three entries in this event. Western High
School was represented by Towle. who.
according to Coach Curley Byrd, was do
ing mighty good work in practice. Towle,
a few days prior to the meet, received
his entry blank from the George Wash
ington mana cement. and was notified that
the standing high jump had been
scratched. It IS also supposed that the
Baltimore City College athletes were
notified in a similar manner, although
they have made claims to the contrary.
The fact that TowIe was entered adds
an entirely new phase TO the matter, and
e II can be proven that the management
of the meet called of the event CentraTs
claims TO the cup will not be disputed,
and the a. a. L. can hardly take adverse
action.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11

Like a movlng-pictUre show, things are
happening so rapidly in athletic circles
that it is hard 10 keep up with them.
The South Atlantic division Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union finds itself with
gigantic task on its hands.
The Byrd case has stirred up George
town. where it is claimed the entire uni
versity viii back up the athlete in his
fight to be reinstated Byrd's afidavits
presented at the hearing before the reg
iStration committee in Baltimore Monday
were from reputable men. and shifting
of on another tack the a. A. L. ques-
toned his college status. What II he
Gees hold a scholarship at the West Side
University. He is keeping up with the
required work and is in good standing
with the university authorities. Because
he happens TO be a fine athlete evidently
stands in his own light, and the a a. Z.
wants to bar him from further competl-
ton.
When it comes TO q showdown, it's dol
lars to dOughnuts that Byrd will run as a
member Of the Georgetown relay team
against Virginia in the HmtOppers' meet
whether he is barred by the Amateur
Athletic Union or not, and he will also
be allowed TO play on the baseball team
this spring. Georgetown University never
has taken the Amateur Athletic Union
seriously
Because OF the recent action by the
Amateur Athletic Union in Byrd's case,
II was stated last night that Western
High School would not enter e team in
the Federal meet. The boys are loyal to
Byrd, who is their cDach, and are going
TO stand by him to the end.
1t IS hardly TO be expected that Gould
Menefee, former Central High School
catcher now at Georgetown. win this
season be up TO the standard Of Duffy,
who has been the mainstay of the Hill
toppers for the past three years. but the
youngster has the proper stun in him..
and with the right coaching, should prove
valuable man.
With Jolly Gray, the best high school
twirler since the days Of doc" White.
Georgetown VIII not miss Tom Cantwen
this seas0n-that is, providing Gray's
arm is right, The former Technical
pitcher is marvel, and If things break
right for him he win win the majority
of his games.
Smoke Balzer and Curly Byrd are
two other boxmen Of more than the Or
binary ability, and Georgetown VIII not
lack for twirling talent this spring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
FRIENDS SECOND TEAM WINS.
school basketball Five
DOvvned, IL to II.

In a well-played basketball game,
marked by splendid teamwork on the
part Of the Quakers. the Friends School
second team defeated the second quint
representing the University School, yes
terday, by L to II. The game was In
teresting and clearly played throughout,
the winners showing a better knowledge
Of the game which added much to the
victory.
Wotherspoon starred for the Quakers,
shooting five goals IN; while Maher and
Manager Miller also did well.
Thompson played the best for the
varsity I'VE, basketing two goals and a
free toss. The lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11

One Of the bush leagues out West has
signed deaf and dumb umpire. Not so
bad when one remembers a few big league
arbiters who are blind
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11

The A. A. L. had best close up the
Byrd case at once. and reinstate the ath-
lete.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11

Jack Johnson simply can not keep out
Of trouble. for between his automobile
and bulldog he IS kept busy saying Good
morning. judge"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11

The a. A. L. hereabouts has been slum-
bering long enough. It's about time some
thing happened-and IT'S happening now.
all right
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-30
COL. ROOSEVELT
ON SOCIALISM

The following is part of Roose-
velts article on Socialism, which caus-
ed Mayor Seidel, of Milwaukee, a So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-30


nesses or the police officer of respon-
sibility.
Attorney Brown do not think
the police officer took the trouble %
serve the warrant; they never look
at the foot of it to see if there is
anything there"
Judge Andrade directed that Spill
ner be sent for, and upon Attorney
Brown remarking that SpiIlner was
within The precincts of the court that
morning, the judge added-"Despatch
two or three officers into the street
to find him. I will not proceed min
ute longer without him.
After a short delay Spillner APP
peared in court, together with the
three witnesses. Calling the police
officer to the front, Judge Andrade
asked if the witnesses had been
served under the warrant
Witness replied they had not been
served.
Judge Andrade-"This is a mandate
Of the Court What are you going to
do about ito"
Witness did not reply.
Attorney Brown understand
that the fault lies more with the De
putty Sheriff of Eva. Spillner was told
to serve the defendant and he then
returned the warrant to the deputy
with the statement that the witness
SEES were in Honolulu"
Judge Andrade-"It was the duty of
the Deputy Sheriff of Eva to see
4 that the wiLnesGes were served
There is no greater contempt of court
than failure to carry out the man
dates of the court If this is to con
tinue we may just as well shut I'm
the court ] will take up the matter
with the Deputy Sheriff"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-30
Exchange of Wealth.

in our own country in Socialism
Made Plain, a book officially circulat-
ed by the Milwaukee division of the
Socialist party, the statement is eX-
plicit: Under the labor time check
medium of exchange proposed by the
Socialists any laborer could exchange
the wealth he produced in any given
number of hours for the wealth pro-
duced by any other labOrer in the
same number of hours 1t is unne-
cessary to point out that the pleasing
idea of these writers could be realized
only if the State undertook the duty of
taskmaster, for otherwise it is not
conceivable that anybody whose work
would be worth anything would work
at all under such conditions Under
this type of socialism, therefore, or
communism, the government would
have to be the most drastic possible
despotism, despotism so drastic that
its realization would only be an ideal.
"Of course, in practice such a sys-
tenn would not work at all, and Incl
dentally the mere attempt to realize it
would necessarily be accomplished
by a corruption so gross that the
blacklist spot of corruption in any ex-
listing form of city government would
seem bright by comparison.
"In other words, on the social and
domestic side, docTinaire socialism
would replace the family and home life
by a glorifed State free-lunch counter
and State founding asylum, deliber-
ately enthroning self-indulgence, as
the ideal, with, on its darker side, the
absolute abandonment of all morality
as between man woman, while in place
of what Socialists are pleased to call
wage slavery there would be created
system which would necessitate
either the prompt dying out OF the
community through sheer starvation,
or an iron despotism over all work
ers, compared to which any slave sys'
tenn of the past would seem benef-
cent, because less utterly opeloss.
80 much for the AGA mic side OF
unadulterated, or, as advocates
style it, advanced scieIuhc' socialism
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-30
IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
Nsws Of the Day.

For the best SHINE m the city, call
on Pete, the California expert, at the
Silent Barber Shop, Hotel street.
Elks meeting tonight at 1880, Elks
Hall. King street near Fort
The Thor Electric washer and
wriuger washes the clothes beautiful
ly clean with no hand labor Call at
the Hawaiian Electric Co., and see
if i'm operation.
Mrs. Sarah Grace has issued in
vitations for the wedding of her
daughter, Mildred Estelle, TO Paul
Oscar Schmidt. on Tuesday evening,
October 6, at Central Union Church.
See that you gel your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores.
AMI call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get for
them.
The American-Hawaiian steamer
Arizonan arrived in port this morning
from Seattle one day ahead of sche-
DUE time She brought a cargo Of
miscellaneous goods, including -four
and steel pipes. No passengers were
carried.
The Mutual Telephone Co., re.
quests that everyone having trouble
with telephone whether their own
or someone else's, report promptly
to 90"
The Home Rulers had their Aala
park rally last night, and audience Of
several hundred gathered to hear the
speakers. With the exception of re-
marks on immigration by KalauOkalani
the addresses all dealt with candi-
dates for office. Mayor Fern came in
for some roasts. and the Republican
county candidates were generally
praised. Among ting speakers were
Charles K. Motley, d. KalauOkalani.
ST., William Mossman, Jr., Kealakai-
| honua and Oily Bill White.
The Mutual Telephone Co., re-
quests that all subscribers carefully
examine the Temporary Directory,
and report, in writing, to the office on
Adams Lane. any errors in names OF
addresses.