davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-22
OFF ON I BtLLOON TRIP.
" y. Whitrhoase and Two FTlepds Wake
astATt From Pittsneld. Mass.

PIrTsFTELD Mass MAY p William
Fitzhuzh Whitohouss made balloon
Hight from Aero Park this morning with
Philip Carroll and Lorimer Warner of
New YOfk They got away in the Pitts
held az ll.3O and ~ arted southwest at
first Then they swung around toward
the southeast just before they went out
of sight in the clouds over October Noun
tain
Mr. WhitehOuss some time ago qualified
a. pilot The asronauts carried Ave and
a half haEs Of ballast and Mr. Whitehouss
said that they would probably make only
a short trip. They carried along fur
cnats and BLANKETS for Use IN the event of
running into a snowseorm.
The sun., 1910-05-22
FOR Z NEGRO ORPHAVtGE.
the Nan Property n the Heart 81 EVelu.
slNs Hyde PARK Purchased.

siNe Hyde Parh Purchased.
PoUdHKEEPsIF. MAY y Tho Vail prop
srty in the heart Of Hyde PARK. near which
are tho summer homes of many wealthy
and exclusive New Workers. has been pur.
CHASED for a negro orphange The name
Of the society has not been disclosed hut
Il il announced that there is no question
of the sale or Of the Use 10 which the prop
erty is to be- put There - considerable
Indignation on the part u the people In
the village. who feel that the site IL not
suitable for an OTphanage Of any race or
description.
When the rlImor was first siarie several
weeks ago hat the Vail property was TO
be purchased hy a negro institution neigh
boring property Owners ClrCu lated a
petition. which was signed by tho Wander
bits ROOsevelts and ROgerses asking the
owners 20 reconsider their determination
II was then gwen out that the property
was 10 be used for private residence pur-
poses The fealin z ~ satisfaction brought
out by this assurance has since changed
10 resentment
The sun., 1910-05-22
30 nmrrr, rsr NLnth RtEImenr.

Col. William = Morris, Ninth Reg
ment Coast Artillery. has appointed
Harrison Arnold from the First Bat
talon Of Naval Militia a Lieutenant in
the Ninsteenth Company. Sergi "
Thompson has been appointed a Lien
tenant IN the Eighteenth Company and
Lieut. G W Osborn has been appointed
Captain Of the Seventeenth Company
The sun., 1910-05-22

p Wiltss Owen, a former deputy re-
ceivsr of taxes In Richmond. has brought
suit against Comptroller Prendergast Tor
q writ of mandamus n compel his ~.
insiatement He says he was removed
for political reaa0na. and b. an exempt
fireman too William Gallagher. who vas
q deputy receiver Of taxes m Brooklyn,
has brought q similar action.
The sun., 1910-05-22

A. -. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday
Archbishop Farley ordained hfteen
Young men N the priesthood. elevated
twenty more 70 he deaconats and
conferred the dignity n sub deacon upon
twenty eight other HeminaTians nov ai
81. Ioseph'8 Seminary at DunWOOclte.
The sun., 1910-05-22
DEIWEL INNRINCE ran
widow Gets Chcck fsF sIJO.OOO From
ORe Csa'paR, OtherS 10 PAY -.

WUe nHpaW Wther@ 70 Fag -.
CHICAGO. May p Mrs Joseph Deimel
widow Il the tgeAsIrer II the National
Parlor Furniture CompBny. who was
killed Ivy train ~ Blue lsland a month
ago. received to-day check for n7O. an
from an Eastern life insursnoe company
IN pTyment II the policies t.ken out by
her husband short while before his
death
loseph wsisssntpch. att,rnev for the
family. said the balance Of the ins'IrR nee
would 70 paid ann wv tho other com
N 1las peimel took out St'n IN worth
" InsurTrce two months before his de- N
gud - tls tune he vs. killed tho IN
-rTrl-1C" companies ~ ted ~ invest "a
tinN g'tar q rumpr tat he committed
suicide became current
Mr. Weis-anb7~h sad the spectral agents
~ the compgHies found therc Va. 9pt'ing
20 this rumor
The sun., 1910-05-22

William Mcyanus. a footman employed
by senator Aldrich of Rhode Island.
killed himself yesterday by turning On
the aas IN his room az the Hotel Roland
81 West Fifty-nin1h street. McAianus
had been with the Aidrich family about
two years Hs left nothing 10 Indicate
the rnaann for bic act
The sun., 1910-05-22

American Banker IN Cuba Pals 10 saF'
,,,e q suFgtrai OperatiSB.

BALrIMORE. May q -George IaWtOn
Childs. one ol the best known banters of
Cuba. and the head Of the American IN
stit,,tion on that island. having branches
in MANY large cities % tho United Stales
s0d Europe. died to-day after an opera
tion Al the Johns Hopkins H0apital
and his remains were shipped % Troy.
4 his birthplace. by MrH, Aurora
CbildS his widow Mr Childs'a caes
vas ! drlicate one and there was = doutH
of hia recovery when he came here loT.
I reafrnant His wife. who accompanied
him from Cuha. remained gitn MN. NJ
Childs vas veil known In Wall Stree|'
The sun., 1910-05-22

Advertisements fur TIVE SuN and TuH EVtstsa
a7a may b. left ui any AmcriCln uisirigt Mo-
The sun., 1910-05-22
Rarest Antiques

There are antique carpets In this lot
% large sizes that are quite equal 10 the
rugs that we're recently sold At me IA
nous Ycrkes sale, and the prices are
lower
The sun., 1910-05-22
WOMEN MEET, IGNORING RAIN
N1I SRI IkER MISSING lT
~ TIWOR DE WONSTRITION.

Irau >uuarr secs = Great Parade SG
" nnrn aud ilstrns 10 Wan, OraiaFs
aohcri IhIrr flnsl4 IN the Weather
,r argument Ter FenAle Sunrag gr
The sun., 1910-05-22
Averaging from = 20 4 fI. q in. Vide
by TO u ~. long.

Notice the sizes and look re- the rugs
there are Mous~Ouls. kurd-tans. Masks
and Guenies Hall Runners. extra fine
Daghestans IN fact all kinds o! rugs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
PIMLICO OPENS TOMORROW
Looks Like Heavy Track for the
Opening Day.
"eii-knOwn Turfmen and Horses
Arriving by Every Train for
Wednesdays Event.

Baltimore. Nd. April IS-The heavy
rain OF the last two days has put the
Pimlico track IN a very muddy ccndi-
ton. and will sadly interfere with the
plans Of those trainers who had put of
their sharpening-up gallops to the last
few days before the opening. II looks
now as II the track would be heavy on
Wednesday. the opening day. and il
might be a good plan to look up the dope
OF the mudlarks
The rain will not interfere so much
with the racing in the lnfeld: in fact. Il
will do the steeplechase course good. The
Inaugural Steeplechase, on the opening
day, is sure to have big field Of en-
tries. and should be one or the features
OF the afternoon.
Red Walker. the well-known Ca
madam turfman. has arrived from the
farm with G. NJ Miller, Stanley Fay.
Orcagna, and some two-year-olds. Or
cagna Will be remembered as a winner
al Pimlico last fall at the long price OF
50 TO / g. NJ Miller last season was
very clever two-year-oid. for which
Walker paid $500 at Windsor. He has
developed INTO a une-looking three-year-
old. and will be a formidable candidate
in the Preakness. Stanley Fay is
tough little horse, and was a good win
ner on the Canadian circuit last year.
He started at Pimlico last fall. but was
hardly up 10 his best
Judges Bryan and Smith and Starter
Dade came in to-day and viii get "on
the job" at once. Mr. Dade passed the
winter starting at Tampa. Judge Bryan
ofiiciated at Norfolk during the late
jamestown meeting. Judge Smith has
been in the Office all winter, and this IS
his first appearance on the circuit
Patsy" Gallagher. the ex-steeplechase
jockeys arrived from Toronto this morn
ing with Purslane.
Jockey Tommy Hardy, who will ride
for the Turney Stable, came in from
Brooklyn this morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
BITS OF SPORT.

Syracuse crews will go to Poughkeepsie
June O.
Tufts College has adopted a graduate
coaching system.
Annual New York shoot will be held in
Syracuse June TO 10.
Arundel Boat Club oarsmen will row
Annapolis eight on Severn May :.
Cincinnati will have a regatta, includ-
ing motor boat races. on the Ohio River
this summer Prizes OF 5000 will be
given for the motor races.
Nat Butler, the old bicycle racer, Will
make his first appearance as a profess
sional aviator at the big meet 10 be held
at Atlantic City from June 90 70 July 10.
In 1911 England will play soccer matches
with Holland, in Holland; Germany. in
Germany; France. In France. and Bel
GUM, in England The great kicking
style Of football is popular in all those
countries.
When the crowds gather on the hills Of
Epson to witness the English Derby OF
1911, they will probably see a Canadian
horse striving for victory. In the list of
entries for the race appears a colt by
Kelston. owned by R. NJ Dale, OF GU
Appellee, Saskatchewan
T. c. Bate. vice president Of the OF
tawa Horse Show. has charge Of the
show window prize competition in con-
neetion with the horse show to be held
there May to Z. Many storekeepers
VIII decorate their windows in appropri-
ate designs, thus helping to attract at
tention to the exhibition.
The Harlem regatta committee. Of New
York City, has appointed ]. E. Nagle
tHarlem). David Brown atlanta Club,
and c. F. Muller Nassau Club a COM
mittee to arrange the handIcaps for a
senior single SOULS handicap event over
a mile and a quarter course regatta Nav
80. The scullers will be given a time
handicap
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
BOetIer and Tew the Opposing Box
Artists and Contest WIZ Likely
Develop Into Pitchers Battle with
Many Errors on Account OF the
Wrctched Condition of Grounds.
TO-day'S Batting Order.

The opening game OF the championship
high school series will be played at
Union League Park this afternoon be-
tween Technical and Central high schools.
and the outcome OF the battle will. in a
measure. determine the winner Of the 1910
season. as these teams are supposed 10
be the strongest OF the FIVE District
schools
Both Technical and Central are light
hitting teams. and both possess sterling
pitchers. Boetler. OF the latter. is prob
ably the best twirler in the high schools.
while Tew. the football star. has done
splendid work for Tech thus far this
season. and it is likely that the contest
will develop into a pitchers battle. with
Central slight favorite
Coach Charley King, OF the Black
smiths. said last night that he expected
his team would have little trouble in de-
feating Central. although his star first
baseman, Falconer, could not play on
account of an injured knee.
There is just as much confidence in the
Central camp. and il Boetler is in form
the o streeters cannot figure where Tech
has look in
Owner Bradley. OF Union League Park.
has done little in the nature Of putting
the diamond into shape, and many ex-
cusable errors are likely TO crop out.
AS these schools are the largest in
Washington, a big crowd is expected to
turn out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furlongS Win. n3 Tap
I'M. to l. Won Hawlry. Jos lHyland. % 70 L
second Pluvicus. JOS Glass. U l. third Tine.
o52 Dreaming. The Follies. Seth Sim Feiun.
Dixon. sheriff Bradley. Judge Monck. Oersh. and
flecce also un
SECOND RACE-siK and ouehalf furlonzs Fl.
Ball 10 CTap.inl. Il 20 10. won. Black Mate. io7
Gamer. 6 % 5 second; Bob r. % Glass. 70 20
!. third. Time. 1 .. Lord stephen also ran
THIRD RACE-F0ur furl0ngs scrimmage. lci
&C. Burns Z % L won. Agawam. los lCreevyI. )
70 !. second; Frank Mullins. III Garner Il 10 s.
third. Time 90 IS MolGicf Peccau White
Wool Miss Jonah. ard Sylvan Dell also ran
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; six and one-halt fur
longs two starters Wise Mason. III Garner %
2, Won; Wander, % CTaplinl. 20 = second Time.
1895
FIFTH RACE-Six f,rlongs Dauhcld. ~
Doyle. 20 2 Won; Blundara lF (Taplinl. %
2 second; Young Belle. los Fox % % / third.
Time. l;l9. George Field Nunda Stafford. Master
LisnCTe. Miss e. DlVJtl. Brighton and OsUeso
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fve f1rlongs. Bob r.. lo3
Burns. 20 l. Won Duke q OTmoude. lOl But
welu. % s. second; Metaphor III. IS Garner Y
% !. third. Tine lof % o I'm. Agnier. and Our
Hannah also Tan-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
PHIL KING IN CHARGE.
Assumes Control OF Georgetown
baseball sound

Phil King. the old Princeton athlete,
who has been obtained by the baseball
management OF Georgetown University.
entered upon his active duties yesterday
afternoon and had the squad out for
two hours Of hard practice. King coach
ed the baseball nine at the Hilltop school
In 1889. and turned out team which won
the intercollegiate championship.
There will hardly be any changes IN
the lineup of the varsity except that
O'Conner may be retained on first. while
Feenan will probably be put behind the
bat, since he played this position last
year In left field Dugan has not been
showing up very well. and Conolley
demonstrated last Saturday against Vir-
ginia that he can take care Of every
thing that comes into the left garden.
Practice yesterday consisted mostly in
bunting down the third and first base
lines. and getting off fast down to first
The men will be compelled to keep strict
training, as King is a stickler for this
rule
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
MARQUETTE LEAGUE TO OPEN.
Pension Bureau Plays Mt Fort Hunt
April 23.

with two weeks left before the season
opens in the Marquette League. the Pen
sion Bureau team will get out to prac-
tice three days a week. and on saturday.
April %. the team will go to Fort Hunt
TO cross bats with the strong Fort Hunt
team.
The lineup for Saturdays game will
be: Mace, left field; Herman, second
base; Risdon, third base; Mccarthy. right
field; Dampier. first base: Moorehouse.
catcher; Wortendyke or Senseney. center
field; Conover. shOrtstop; Young. Lynch.
and Bulloch will take turns on the rubber.
The patrons Of the Marquette League
will see better article Of ball this season
than last, FOR the league has six good
teams, and al the men will be in uniform
The teams in the league this season will
be. Pension Bureau. Diamond Athletic
Club, Government Printing Office. Column
bia lOl Athletic Association, COMPRESSION
ais. and HYGIENE Laboratory.
The grounds at First and W streets will
be leveled off and four inches Of clay put
on the inheld. and the holes in the out
field will be filed in. The games in the
Marquette League this season will be as
good as any in this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiVe and ono-haH fuIlongS. Pride
Of Lismore 100 (Mentryl. to .. won: Sweet Basil.
los iMolesworth), 10 l. second; Geico 100 Gala
ham. 90 ? third. Time, lN. Lumen, Canta
Zinkand. Arthur Rouse. Clara Sal. and Fl Perfecto
also ran.
/. SECOND RACE-FutIri.y course. No Quarter.
lOi Thomas. % 5. won; Titus. l03 johnson :
10 l. second; Burning Bush. lC6 NloleswortL). to
!. third. Time. Ill. BiSSra, Matte Mack. Sir
Barry ROYAL ", Father Downey Denas, Bell
Flower. Jillett. and Bill Mayham also ran
THIRD RACE-Futurity course. Ellesda III
NHnduSanl. 20 !. wOn May Pink 9S (Sedenl
L " !. second; EhnClido. So tKederis) p 20 l.
third Time. Ill. Billy Myer. Annie McC;ee Ben
Stone Roberta Z. NJ Fry. and TTamoto also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six fuuiopgs. Bubbiing Water
us Williams. Il TO TO- won; Fon L.. So CThomas).
10 5, second; Rey Hindoo. ia (Molesworthl. To
/. third Time. l:l3 81 Three starters.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. French Cook III
lMentry). II TO ). won kaiserhof 10 Williams
to /. second; Hush Money. III (Thomas. 5 20 l.
third Tine, l: rs. Rubric Don Enrique Spring
Ban, ]. {. Glen. and Contra Costa also ran
SIXTH RACS-Sn furlongs. Tremargo. 12s
lheoghl. Z 90 l. won: Father Stafford l23 Will
hamsl. Is 10 l. second: MnncdOcia ITO NIoles-
worth. IA TO 5. third. Time. ia IS. CoblesldH
Hannl0ll Boy. lord Clinton. GramCrCy ST. Fran
els Odd Rose. and Silver Gray also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
U. OF V. HAVE NEW COACH. =
Charles b. Crawford Appointed for
Next Seasons Football.

special 70 The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville, Va. April 1S-The ad-
visory board of the General Athletic AS
ISOLATION Of the University of Virginia
to-day announced the appointment of
Charles B. Crawford, Of Theological Semi
nary Of Virginia as head coach for the
football team next season. to succeed
John H. Neff. jr.. of Harrisonburg. Va,
who will go South in the fall to coach
the football team of the University of
South Carolina.
The selection OF Crawford is believed to
be very wise one. He has been leader
in various departments of college life for
the past five or six years.
Crawford began his football career al
the Episcopal High School. He matricu-
lated at the university in the fall OF 1903.
and was one of the most prominent sub
stitutes on the football eleven OF that
year, which was coached by Gresham
Poe. OF Baltimore. the former Princeton
star. He played in several Of the big
games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
CHEVY CHASE PLANS TOURNEY
Round Robin Club Events for May
II to 90.
Handsome Cup VIII BE the Prize
for Winner-For the Mem
bers Only.

The committee on sports at the Chevy
Chase Club announce that d golf tour
nament will be held May Il 20 o. and c
tennis tournament open TO the members
only. May 16
A handsome cup is the prize for the
winner OF the round robin golf events
offered by the president OF the club.
There will not be IN open tournament
this year, as previously. IL being open 20
the members only. Members must return
attested cards on the day OF play, and
the best score % each VIII be taken, and
players will then qualify in classes OF
eight
Between May Il and . each player Will
compete at match play with every other
player IN his class, the one winning the
largest number OF matches In each class
10 receive a prize. All ties are 70 be
played of By June I. a schedule VIII be
mailed TO each member who qualities on
May 9. Qualification cards are 10 be
handed In on the day Of the play. between
April . and May : both inclusive
Thirty-two are 20 qualify with club
handicap deducted. and 10 continue &C
handicap match play as follows:
On May L. first round. ighteen holes;
May L. eighteen holes: Nay13. third round.
eighteen holes; May II. semi-fnals, eight
cen holes. and the finals. eighteen holes.
on May 80 there will be a 56-hOle handi-
cap play for those desiring 10 play all
day. and also an lS-hoIe handicap match
play against par 10 be played either in
the morning or afternoon.
The club has just built a new caddy
house for the PLAYERS 70 leave their
bags when not playing, They have also
an Up-to-date repair shop in the same
building. so the members will not have 10
bring their sticks all the way into town
to have them repaired
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
CANS NOT TO FIGHT.
Gives Up Idea OF Going After Either
WOIgast or Nelson.

Baltimore, April 1S-"Joe" Cans, the
ex-light-weight champion, has returned
from New York While away he visited
the training camps Of Willie" Jones and
Patsy Kline, the boys who are carded
for a fifteen-round go next Friday night
at Albaugh's before the Eureka Athletic
and Social Club. Joe" is of the opinion
that the boys are most evenly matched
and that the coming contest will be one
OF the best seen here for months.
Cans while away did n bit Of scouting
for a match with Wolgast or Nelson, and
has about given up the idea of meeting
either. He made some preliminary ar
rangements for his Frisco special" for
the big fight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
Papke and Thomas 10 Firht.

San Francisco, April 1S.-Promoter COT
fFoth to-day matched Billy Papke and
Joe Thomas. Of Frisco. They are 10
fight twenty-five rounds May Il at Cof-
froth's open-air arena al Colma. Papke
wanted 70 meet Retchen or Klaus. but as
he could get neither man for the next
month, he consented 20 fsht Thomas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
Capital Leaguers at Midway.

The Capital City Baseball League, com
posed Of six teams. will be the guest Of
the Midway tonight. One hundred and
twenty players will take advantage Of the
invitation. The teams are the Cornell
Paper Company. the Midway Baseball
Club. the Pumping Station team, Aloysius,
Navy Yard, ana st. Stephens Institute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
Handiboe VIII Address Players.

Umpire Joe Handiboe, Of the Terminal
Railroad Y NJ c. A League, will ad-
dress the players in that league at the
cIubrooms OF the y. II. c. A, at Union
station, tomorrow night. The meeting
Will be held primarily TO make the ball
tossers and the umpire better acquainted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
TEXAS bEAGUE.

At San Antonio-shrcyepor. 3: san Antonio. s.
At HoustCn-Oklah1ma City. 10: Houston. l.
Al Galvestoo-GalTes'0u 2. Fort Worth. l.
At Waco-Dallas 6. Waco. .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
WINS HIS FIRST RACE.
James II. Keene's Scrimmage Takes
Ozone stakes at AQueduct.

Ozone Stakes at AQueduct.
New York, April 1S-James r. Keene
won his first race Of the season at Aoue-
duct to-day when Scrinmage ran off with
the Ozone Stakes for two-year-olds. The
youngster had the rail position at the
post but soon after the start he was
crowded back. Burns. however, took him
around R. T. Wilson's Agawam and F. T.
Woods Frank Mullens, who were fight
Ing 1t out in the middle Of the front. and
then. going to the whip. he shook Scrlm-
mage up sufficiently to make him breeze
to the front. 1t was a hard drive at the
finish. however. Scrimmage winning by a
scant half length from Agawam. who
was three-parts Of length before Frank
Mullens
The race was run over a muddy track
IN a driving storm OF rain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
PITCHER BECKER TRADED.
Washington Boy Goes to YOunEs-
town Club of O. and =. Learue

An interesting three-cornered baseball
deal was pulled Off Yesterday. whereby
Pitcher Charley Becker. a Washington
boy, goes to Youngstown, Ohio, of the
Ohio and Pennsylvania League
Becker was the property Of the Macon,
Ga. club, and refused to play in that
city.
Lynchburg owned a shortstop named
Lawrence, who could not see the terms
on his contract, with the resalt that
Lynchburg traded Lawrence to Youngs-
town for Pitcher NIichall, and the last
named club turned over Lawrence TO
Macon for Becker
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Mobile Birmingham. ? Mobile ?
AZ Moutg1mer-Ncw Orleans. 5. Montgomery. Z.
Al Chattauooga-MemIhi 2 Chattanooga. 6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-19

Al Columbus-Coluuhus. 8 Indianapolis. :.
Az Minneapolis :; Milwaukee, =
AZ Toledo-Toledo. 6. Louisville. .