davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05
Der De,ttid)e 1eObad)ter,
beransssseben in -
Rep philadelphia, Obin.
samueiR. ssianis. Rssaftsur.

Der rgepbadbtera erfdeint ieben Dnunerffag nnter
fpIaenoen 9nbifriptipnspreiien:
Hhr bic Der. Gtaaten In WpraaSbeaablnng $l.0O.
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mern annimnt 10 mirb Der Betreffenbe aHh fur ben
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05

Said delegataes to said County Con-
vention to be elected at the Primary
Election to be held May 18th, 1910.
BY order Of the Democratic Central
Committee Of Tuscarawas County,
Ohio.
Dated at New Philadelphia, Ohio,
this 9Th day of April, A. d. 1910.
". I'll. MOWLS, Chairman.
r. s. Barton, Secretary.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05
MILL TOWNSHIP

NA1A1AA = - w ANklLAAA
(Uhrichsville Precinct 81
Cent. Com. B. Henderson.
Delegates Alex. Henderson, Cliff
Wilcoxen, Hilbert Copeland
OXFORD TOWNSHIP
Cent. Com.--Albert thinner.
Delegates "A. thinner, r.. D. Laug-
head, H. N. Maus. G. o. Couts.
OXFORD TOWNSHIP
Observation-Disclosures y
Cent. Com. M. Stofer.
Delegates - Lloyd Murphy, Chas.
stofer, Thomas Neal, J. e. Hough,
S. j. Cochran.
OXFORD TOWNSHIP
(Newcomerstown- p
Cent. Com-H. B. Rice.
Delegates SIS. S. Beeks, John Boltz,
f. S. Mercer, Elmer Peoples, r.
Shoemaker
OXFORD TOWNSHIP
(Newcomerstown- 81
Cent. Com.-W. ]. ROBERTS, j. I'll.
Knowles.
delegates I'll. Smith, J. FL.
Stamm, w. J. Roberts, J. o. Shaw,
T. J. Russell, J. w. Ley, S. L. Doug
lass, Chas Schneider.
PERRY TOWNSHIP
Cent. Conn. I. Saunders.
Dalo off
Saunders, Joseph Gray.
RUSH TOWNSHIP
Cent. Com.-H. G. Rankin.
Delegates james Milliken, c. X.
Linard, T. B. Rankin, F. D. Rip
ley.
SALEM TOWNSHIP
(West Precinct)
Cent. Com.-Virgil Sucker.
(East Precinct)
Cent. Comm. C. Bremen.
Delegates-Geo. N. Smith, B. A.
Stocker, H.<Chapman, M. G. Brem-
er, VIM. Heister, John Caddes.
SALEM TOWNSHIP
(Port Washington Corp.)
Cent. Conc. B. Wiand.
Delegates-C. B. Wand, Jonas Bre-
mer, J. w. Porcher.
SANDY TOWNSHIP
(Precinct -
Cent. Conc. e. Barkheimer, Jno.
| G.. Geckler.
Delegates-Fred Sattler, G. E. Bark
heimer.
SANDY TOWNSHIP
(Precinct p
| Cent. Conn.,. J. Lebold.
Delegates - Edward v. Steel, J.. J..
Lebold.
SANDY TOWNSHIP
| (Mineral City,
Cent. CONT. G. Ferrell, Chas. K.
thinner. c.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05

Delegates X. AL Blackwood, III. II.
Lechner. John r. Osborn, G. d.
Furney, T. G. Ferrell, VIM. Fish
ley, Geo. M. Kugler, JOS. Linz
baugh.
sUGARCREEK TOWNSHIP
Cent. Com.--Geo. w. Shonk.
Delegates C. A. Walter, A. A. Miller
S. A. Smith, @. w. Shonk, r. g.
Bahler. Fred Hosler, A. g. Dietz.
SUGARCREEK TOWNSHIP
(Shanesville)
Cent. Com.-D. e. Nichols.
Delegates. d. Banter, Daniel AL
lison.
SUGARCREEK TOWNSHIP
(Sugarcreek Corp.)
Cent. Com.-Jonas w. Beachy.
Delegates-M. M Zahner, r. J. Bak-
er, w. A. Hahn.
UNION TOWNSHIP
North Precinct)
Cent. Com-Frank Mccartney.
Delegates
UNION TOWNSHIP
{ South Precinct)
Cent. Com.-R. G. Kinsey.
Delegate-R. G. Kinsey.
WARREN TOWNSHIP
Cent. Com.-D. L. Davies.
Delegates - Edmund Davy, Allen
Richardson, M. M. Maughiman.
WARWICK TOWNSHIP
Cent. Comp. Heldt
Delegates. Zumbrunnen, p. A.
Heldt, c. E. Cribbs, G.. A. Ander-
-son, G. Eicnel, J.. Prisy.
WARWICK TOWNSHIP
(Tuscarawas Corp.)
Cent. Come. III. Kline.
Delegates-G. III. Kline, John Van
Lehn, r. T. Benner, Sr.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
Cent. Conn. D. Quigrey.
Delegates-H. ]. DeLong, j. v. Tay-
lor, J. I. Couts, G.. w. Berkshire.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP
Cent. Com.-Fred Frutig, r. N. Wal,
ter.
Delegates-Elmer Baker, A. P. ST.
grist, C. F. Rinehart, I'll. FL. Rueg-
segger, c. L. Schlaf, Fred Frutig,
S. p. Everhart, Mark Jennings, E.
Aebersold.
Alternates - Frank Price, James
Scott, J. Knipe, Frank Strauss.
YORK TOWNSHIP
Cent. Com.-Jacob Lorence.
Delegates John Gintz, Jos. Wink
Ter, Simon Hawk, Andrew
Schwartz, John Multi, Jacob Lo-
renee.
VIM. e. Spring, Simon Hawk, VIM.
Kinsey, Oliver Kinsey, John
Brown, Rudolph Myers.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05

Gotnifeuttt0IieDer 1i,tO 9eIe9a=
ten Siar GOMtttD Convention.
.Sn ben perfhieoenen Wahlbeairtens
fino folaenbe bemofratiIde Ganbioaten
als Mlt9lieoer oes Gentral-Gomite uno
Delegaten sur @ountp=@ @onpention nos
miniert morDen nno miro auh bariber,
tpie iiber bic Ranoioaten fur @ountps
Memter. an IL. Wai abaeifimmt. Sn
perfhieoenen Wablbe3irfen fino fonteti.
renoe Deleaationen, 10 beionoers in
@oiben 3otpnIbip, no bic Nnbdn9er
6uris boffen. bic 10 lange behauptete
'Serri1aft ueiter In ibren 0dnoen gu
behalten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05
Democratic County Convention

At a meeting of the Democratic
County Central Committee held at
New Philadelphia, Onio, April 9th,
1910, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That Democratic
County Convention be held at New
Philadelphia, Ohio, on
Saturday, June 4th, A. D. 1910,
at 10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose
of selecting delegates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention, Fifth Circuit
Judicial Convention, and the 1S-19th
Senatorial Convention, and the trans
&C ion of such other business as may
properly come before said convention,
and that delegates to said county con-
vention be apportioned, on the basis
of one delegate for each 25, or frac-
tion thereof of 13 or more, votes cast
for Judson Harmon for governor at
the November election, 1908, as fol-
lows tn-wit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05
GOSHENNEW PHILA.

GOSHEN NEW PHILA.
lWard /, Prect, 5
Cent. Conn. "A. O. stonebrook.
Delegates Charles Wetman, B. r.
Wenger, A. O. Stonebrook, Leroy
Springer, A. e. Limbach, D. I'll.
Troendiy.
GOSHEN NEW PHILA.
Ward 1, Prect. 14)
Cent. Com. T. Ditto, J. Thur
man Milar.
Delegates Ed. T. Ditto, Chas. p.
Zellner, j. l.. Miller, John Myers,
r. I'll. Strine, M. ". Ream, r. s.
Barton, w. A. Wagner, j. e.
Hurst, P. BARNARD.
GOSHEN--NEW PHILA.
(Ward 2, Prect. q
Cent. Conn. X. Bowers.
Delegates. K. Bowers, III. I'll. Por-
ter, Silas Compton, 81 r. Mining,
Arthur D. schlaegel, G. G. Guten-
sohn, John Anderegg.
GOSHEN-NEW PHILA.
(Ward 2, Prect. 13)
Cent. Conn.,. M. Messerly.
Delegates #. e. Pfeiffer, Chas.
Rothe, J. Messerly, G.. A. Messerly.
GOSHEN-NEW PHILA.
(Ward 8, Prect. 81
Cent. Come. M. Geiser.
Delegates-D. C. Gentsch, e. A. Wal
ter, Chas. HI. Schwao, Fred CLAUS
er, Eugene l.. Wenger, John FL
CERT, Geo. Craig, Chas. M. Geiser,
w. w. Bowers, j. Kaderly, John
stiff1er, Elisha G, Stocksdale, Hen
ry e. Singhaus, Fred Glauser, Eu-
gene L. Wenger, B. F. Fisher.
GOSHEN-NEW PHILA.
(Ward 8, Prect. 81
Cent. Com.-V. HI. Mowls.
Delegates. G. Patrick, J. M. Schell
J. F. Milar, Daniel Wyss, J. G..
Mitchell.
GOSHEN-NEW PHILA.
(Ward 4, Prect. y
Cent. COm.-Jacob Syron.
d legates-B. Stonebrook, r. Scher-
er, A. J. Mcmillan, J. Syron, J..
Carlisle.
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP
Cent. Com.-Jacob Endlich.
Delegates-A. T. Miller, w. c. Pfeif-
fer, Jesse Simmons, Mark Miller,
J. C. Harmon, w. A. Baker.
MCPHERSON TOWNSHIP
(Stonecreekf Village)
Cent. Com.-James l.. Doney.
Delegate-James L. Doney.
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP
North Precinct)
Cent. Com.-L. G.. Krantz.
Delegates-L. G.. Krantz, J. j. App.
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP
(South Precinct)
Cent. Com.-Samuel Duerr, Sr.
Delegates Samuel Duerr, John G..
Streb.
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP
(pllldSe Oh bOllVaf)
Cent. CONT. B. Baker.
Delegates. o. Peoples, F. e. Pfau,
A. G. Baker.
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP
(Village of Zoar)
Cent. Com.-Fred Renner, Sr.
Delegates-Fred Renner, Sr., Gott-
lob Vetters.
MILL TOWNSHIP
(Precinct y
Cent. CONN. J. Spring.
Delegate-Harry l.. Renshaw.
MILL TOWNSHIP
(Precinct 81
Cent Com.-Thomas J. Murphy.
Delegates-Will M. Phillips, T. J.
Murphy, ]. T. Minney.
MILL TOWNSHIP
(Dennison-Prect. u
Cent. CONF. B. McClelland.
elegates-John S. Gossett, e. B.
McClelland, G. w. Finney, j. FL.
Hines, G. A. Parr, e. F. McKeown,
VIM. Hill, Geo. Graham.
MILL TOWNSHIP
Dennison-Precinct p
Cent. Com.-R. d. Kirkpatrick.
Delegates - e. A. Wolfe, Theodore
Lanning, Gus. Oberholtzer, R. D.
Kirkpatrick, Thos. Wright, Sr.
MILL TOWNSHIP
Dennison-Precinct 81
Cent. CONF. FL. Host.
Delegates-Emerson Host, J. M. Po-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05
CLAY TOWNSHIP.

Cent. Com.-Geo. w. Wolfe, Casper
Manderly.
Delegates-John Bender, jr., Geo.
w. Wolfe, VIM. Schriner, Chas.
Frey, F. J. Haupert.
CLAY-(Gnadenhutten)
Cent. Como. G.. Gray.
Delegates. M. Gray, J. Fl. MILL
ken.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05

w. Wolfe, VIM. Schr1ner.. Chas.
Frey, F. ]. Haupert.
-(Gnadenhutten)
Cent. Como. G. Gray.
Delegates-J. M. Gray, J. I'll. MILL
ken.
DOVER TOWNSHIP
(Prect. 81
Cent. Com.-Jos. Patton.
Delegates-Jos. Patton, Judge Ben
fer, Geo. Auman, C. B. Hoopingar-
ner, F. J. Hoopingarner.
DOVER TWP.
(Prect. g.
Central Com.-Jacob Renner.
Delegates-P. III. Lind, Fred Reed,
John Becker, John Margo, VIM.
J. Streb, Jacob Renner.
DOVER, CITY OF
(Ward 1, Prect u
Cent. Com.-Ed Intermill.
Delegates - Ed. Intermill, John J.
Jurgens, Ed. C. Seikel, L. S. Brett
enstein, Fred Gross, r. Neussdor-
fer, c. Bence, HI. l.. Minor.
DOVER, CITY OF
(Ward l., Prect. p
Cent. Conn. J. Karl.
DeIegates-C. III. KrantZ, J. A. Sling
luff, Henry Hisrich, Fl. Jentes, L..
Diefenbaug, S. M. Mckee, A. F.
Schott, J. J. Karl.
DOVER, CITY OF
(Ward p
Cent. Com.-Geo. w. Critics.
Delegates-Geo. w. Critics, r. H.
Waldron, Lewis p. Wentz, Geo.
Crater, w. F. Critics, Elden Steitz,
A. Graber.
DOVER. CITY OF
(Ward 81
Cent. Com.-H. o. Younger, F. E..
Berton.
Delegates-J. S. Gordon, Geo. Holz-
worth, John Horn, J. H. Hostettler,
G. Mclean, Fl. w. Streb, Fred
Wentz.
DOVER, CITY OF
(Ward ~
Cent. Conn.,. S. Karns.
Delegates. S. Karns, Geo. Ed.
Hisrich, Wilson Nash, Frank Neid-
erheiser.
FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP
North Prect.)
Cent. Com.-Anthony Brown.
Delegates - John Hale, Anthony
Brown, Lewis Reed.
FAIRFIELD-(Sou Prect.)
Cent. Conn. d. Reed.
Delegates D. Reed, C. w. Stiff1er.
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP.
Cent. Com.-Conrad c. Fernsell.
elegates-Conrad G. Fernsell, Joe
Benfer, Joseph Fox, Mark Mizer,
Mack Wardell, F. w. Niedenthal.
FRANKLIN-(St (Strasburg)
Cent. Com.-H. III. Hogue.
Delegates - Adolph Kugler, John
Snyder, e. P. Kapitsky, CT.
bdluLeF, T0CeT Mlllor.
GOSHEN TOWNSHIP.
(Prect 4-Barnhill)
Cent. Com.-Stephen Williams.
Delegates - Stepnen Williams, Will
liam Wells. .
GOSHEN-(Pre y
Cent. Com.-K. Arnold.
Delegate--K. Arnold.
GOSHEN-(Prect. 81
Cent. Com.-Gibson Carlisle.
Delegates-Wm. Cookson, Lewis Aft
otter, VIM. Carpenter, Gibson Car
Isle.
GOSHEN-(Prect 10)
Cent. Com.-George Spence.
Delegates George Spence, Robert
Swearingen.
GOSHEN-(Prect. I'D
Cent. Coma. ". Donahey.
Delegate-A. v. Donahey.
GOSHEN-(Prect 12)
(Roswell)
Cent. Com.-John Holmes.
Delegate-John Holmes.
GOSHEN NEW PHILA.
Ward /, Prect. 81
Cent. Conn., George Kaserman, John
w. Hill.
Delegates-C. G. stoller, John A
Hines. VIM. Klenzli, Geo. A.
Kaserman, T. ]. Zellner, John w
Nagely, Frank D. Stiffler. s. s.
Urfer, w. p. Hurst, ]. w. Nagely
J. w. Hill, ]. w. Yeagley.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05
AUBURN TOWNSHIP.

Cent. Com.-Jos Gerber.
Delegates-A. J. Dummermuth, Jos.
Gerber, Emmett Eckert, d. Young
en-, Henry Renner, I'll. III. Kate,
John Andrews,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05
BUCKS TOWNSHIP.

BUCKS-( Baltic)
Cent. Coma. A. Hoffman, Henry
Hahn, C. A. Porter.
Delegates-E. P. Fisher, Louis Still
genbauer, John Reinhardt, J. j..
Limbacher, Phil. Hahn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-05

Delegates TX. Al. Blackwood, H. Il.
Lechner. John r. Osborn, G. D.
Furney, T. G. Ferrell, VIM. Fish
ley, Geo. M. Kugler, Jos. Lim-
baugh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
TOM LOTUS DEATH
COMES AS A SHOCK
Put First American League Team
in Observation-Disclosures
With Postal.

Washington baseball fans were shock
ed 10 learn today Of the death at MS
home in Dubuque. Iowa Of Tom Lof-
tus-
Mr.. LOTUS had much 20 do with the
establishing OF major league base
ball in Washington after the city had
been dropped from the National League
along with Baltimore, Cleveland, and
Louisville He and Fred Postal, now in
the hotel business In Detroit. Mich,
we're the owners Of the first American
League team here and held the club
as long as they could playing on the
old H street northeast grounds When
they sold out u fell into the hands OF
the American League itself in reality,
but uOmiuaIly il was supposed to be
controlled by numerous Washington
stockholders
Mr. I.oftus tried his hardest 70 give
Washington WANING team, but was
unsuccessful. largely through number
Of circumstances over which he had no
control His health had been bad Tor
g long time and Manager MCAlee-, OF
the present Washington team, learned
Yesterday morning that Mr. LOTUS was
In a very serious condition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
TECH AND CENTRAL
WILL OPEN SERIES
Battle for High School
Championship Starts Tues
day at Union Park.

The i've high schools OF washington
are worked ID to an unwonted pitch
Of enthusiasm over the baseball season
which opens al Union Pack Tuesday
when Technical and Central meet IN
the first OF the series OF games for The
scholastic title
With many Of last years stars miss
ing, and all OF the teams so apparently
weE matched. every school is claiming
The cup, but Central and Teen are gen
orally favored, and the consensus Of
opinion IS that the team that wins Tues
day viii be the ultimate champion
The worse blow Business received was
the loss Of Rawlings, who did so much
to cap -ure the title for he stenOgrapn-
ers. and the team will enter the series
with but three OF last years regulars
the same number Of hold overs as are,
available at Central Tech had 4 strong
nucleus to start with. but Coach King
has had bis chief difficulty in bringing
out a pitching staff
OF late Tew has been doing the mos
consistent work r. the oox foE Teen
aD6 he VIII probably pitch ! UeSt-aS
with BOetleT as his rival. When Gap.
tain Macdonald and four other CenIEa
PLAYERS feu under the ban recently
POefler vas named as acting captain
and ke viii lead the team IN the Serlcs
The board Of faculty directors macs
every effort 70 get another REQ Ior ln'
canes. but was forced ar the last mn
I1re 70 ACCEPT Union Park as the oLl5
Nice available Tor all the games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
DOOMED.
DECLARES DELANEY
Former Manager Says Sc
we're Sweating Will Weak
en- Big Fellow.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-BilIy
Delaney. the veteran manager and the
man who made Jearies the heavy
weight champion OF the world, does
not believe that the big fellow can
come back Although he has not seen
Jehries in his recent workouts, he
has watched his movements very
closely since the former champion
started out on his theatrical tour, and
now Delaney has about come TO the
conclusion that JEFF has bitten OF
larger hunk than he can chew.
IhCSe severe SHe2ung spells are
bad FOR the big fellow, and. in my
opinion, they show signs OF internal
never can come back and fight II he
stinens Up and sTeats. fails 70 re-
spond 70 rubbing and treatment as
they tell me he does It's TOO much 70
think that a man Of his build can sta
out Of the game for i've years, aud
then expect to come on and regain his
lost speed I may be mis- taken, but {
have mad forty years OF experience
X tth the best OF them. and I can't see
where Jeff Is an exception.
This statement coming from me
may not be taken seriously by men
who know thSsr JET and have split
Up, but never heless, I am giving my
candid opinion Of the big fellow
When I had him he was like q bun.
and he never EtiGeued up His per
spiratIOa was n2su-al. and his excess
weight always came of slowly but
surely He never worried while in the
training camp. h. was q hard man 10
manage. but what I said generally
went, although used 70 have many =
I tough Old time trying 70 make him do
as I wanted.
and don't want TO We have parted
forever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
PLENTY Of BOXING
PLANNED FOR JEFF
Berger, Armstrong, and
Choynski to Rough 1t
With Him This Week.

JEFFRIES' TRAINING CAMP. ROW
ARDENNAN. April 17--If Sam Berger
is as good as his word. there VIII be some
heavyweight championship milling long
before Jack Johnson and Jim Jenries
step into the Emeryviue arena July f.
Rsrger declared himself this morning
just before the big fellow started on
his daily jaunt to Boulder Creek.
You are looking for work, Jim. said
he. And Just as soon as 7 can get IN
a little better condition am going 70
give il 10 you-in the ring, too. am
going the route with you, and slleve
me. I am going 10 knock your block OF
II I get a chance
GO as far as you ike, SAM" was
Jeffriss reply. "Au I want is an even
break II. the slug department Just al
present my block is a mark fO- aspiring
pugilists and Il might as well be you as
anyone else Then Berger looked up
Bob Armstrong and framed it up nicely
for the former champion.
Bob said sam. az believe you are
boxing better than you have IN years,
Looks to me as though you might ger
back into championship FORM II were
you. IWouid Try myself out on Jefiries-
It's an excellent opportunity 70 see II
the old clout and the Epeed IS there
Don't be afraid TO mix It. that's what
Jeffries likes
Between Berger, Armstrong. and
Chovnsif II looks as though Jim would
nave a pretty strenuous time Of IL AC-
cording 10 reports from the East Choyn-
ski VIII join the camp the hrsJ OF the
week He IS anything but lady-llze
champion, and If he joins Berger and
Armstrong in the crusade OF elimination
there is likely TO be large doings arouzS
Rowardennan-
Despite the announcement that JefIrics
would take things easy for few days,
quite a crowd Of sports from surround
ing cities visited camp today Jeffrles
has almost completely recovered from
his crouch OF G week ago and the camp
atmosphere was greatly clarified, JET
TODAY gave out one OF the first inter
views credited 20 him since he arrived
at RoWardennan- Strangely enough 70
had 70 DO with his Fourth OF July op-
p0nent-
IF johnson sent me a telegram Of
| CONGRATULATIONS on my birthday, never
I get it, was the substance OF Jtn1's re-
marks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
ANOTHER REWARD
FOR FOUR BASES
Newark Shoe Company Offers
Pair of Shoes for First
Home Run.

The pleasant tingie Of the resounding
swat that becomes a home run Is not
the only satisfaction a big league bail
player gets out OF knocking q foUr-oase
hit IN addition 70 tickling his per
sonaI pride and the hearts OF the fans.
the home run hitter acquires miscel-
Iaueous collection Of valuable presents
-Fsr TT-u an the way from nfcy dollars
In cash 10 boxes Of chewing gum When
jim DeIehanty put q ban over the fence
iu Boston year before last on opening
6av he got about a wagon load OF
clothes and things that kept him cut
Gtted all season
The latest advertiser to see the value
Of this method OF rewarCing PLAYERS IS
~hs Newark Shoe Company. which Of
fers the choice q any pair OF shoes N
its Washington branch at Sl3 Penusyl-
vauia avenue 70 the first American
Iyeazr-e PLAYER making a home run on
the Washington grounds in league
game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

worlds record for two miles. Supersti-
ton finishing second
Superstition is in training al Balti-
moe. and viii likely be seen in some Of
Tho handicaps- High Private. the prop
err Of G. G SmithSOn. was one Of the
tOpnotchers around New York last year
He IS training well this spring. and It
VIII take a mighty good one 70 beat him
Samuel Ross, RosshamptOn- and Tom
Melton have grown into fine three-year-
olds. and ought 10 more than pay their
way
Altogether Wash ington owned horses
are IN a fair way 10 tax q large share
OF the purses hung up By the Maryland
Jockey Club at the coming meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
q. w. u. WILL PLAY
GAME IN RICHMOND

Arrangements were finally completed
this morning for trip Of the George
washington football team TO Richmond
or October -, when Richmond College
viii be PLAYED
Last year GEORGE Washington re-
NAMED az home throughout the season.
but Manager Heller IS planning on one
or possibly two more trips in addition
to -OiEg 10 Richmond
The George Washington game Al Rich
mOnd VIII DE on the Saturday following
q game between Richmond College and
GsIlaUdet ar the same place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
HARVARD BALL TEAM
WAS IN WASHINGTON
But II Passed Through TO Char
lottesville, Where II Plays
Virginia.
Virginia

Harvard's ball team was IN Washing
ton today
The squad, composed % eighteen play
ers. reached here At 10 o'clock and left
az ? O'Clock for Charlottesville where
practice VIII be held tomorrow and Tues
day, and OF Wednesday and THURSDAY
viii play Virginia On Friday the team
viii return 70 this city. and Saturday
viii play Georgetown at Georgetown
field
OF r z. AronsOnr r G Babson, s G
Boyer r c Brown. J P carr. J r
Desha. z. s Ernst. r Haydock. s 2.
Hicks. Il ] Kelley. c. L Lanigan- c.
1Iinot. h E Ohler, P S Potter, H E
Reeves. and " Young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
JACK SHERIDAN,
GLOBE TROTTER
Says Hes Bound Around the
World Next Winter-Mav
Accompany Iefries.

CLEVELAND. April I6-Jack Sheri-
dan. star umpire OF the American
League expects 10 become a globe t-o--
ter IN company with James J. JeTrigs
and other celebrities
II am thinking Of going around the
world after the season is over said
Sheridan yesterday. and I may travel
with the Jeffries troupe. The rest Of the
company may yet a start on me but
could easily catch uu with them have
always wanted 90 cake q world trip. and
this time 7 think I VIII make good
sheridan said that the baseball Open
iuEs in California broke ali records on
the coast and he believed that this
would be the greatest baseball year IN
the history Of the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
BASEBALL PLAYERS
INJURED IN GAME

NEW BRUNSWICK. n J.. April IL
Willis n 8IeiJhs. OF New York. second
bssemen Of the Stevens baseball team.
Lrofse .Is left Les at the ankle. and
Lloyd Van Ness, OF Caldwell, e Ruteers
man, broke his collar bone IN a game
he-e this afternoon. in which Rutgers
defeated Stevens by a score OF { 70 3