davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiIe furlonrs. Sister PHYLLIS III
Howard. % s. won. Harold II. ll6 tCuIleul s
- l. second; Rose Ankle. III tBeidi L 10 J. third
Time, l02 Is Kenneth q Col. Austin, Eleanor
Wagner, Chehals. ana T0prctcl also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sevcl fuTl0Dgs. Yama los
tkingl . 60 3 won; Wco!suun, ~ PALMS., 70 20
], second AIelod-on. - powers 20 u. thi-d
Time, l=l9 Allouby. Bouaster. Danger Tony b..
and Ban Hazard 3ls0 IAN
THIRD RACE-Five and 0ne-haf furlGncs. Frank
Purcell, IL Powers. 3 20 ], wen: Tempter, ll2
Palms. 20 / second; Mr. SnArty lO9 tGrandj. 3
70 ], third Time. l:6 is StarCver Snug
BEiarius. Sister Efie. Hsrdznau Jack Hale Dee
rock, Inferno Queen, and Dan Lstan also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Onc nile. Jack Parker lG9
Powers. IS 10 5. won; sager % ,0bert Z TO J.
second; Or. Holzberg 9, UuD. 70 I, third Time,
III Sir Clems also ran,
FIFTH RACE-SN hT.ones. Furnace Us Pow
ers'. to J. won: Seymour Butler las Howard s
70 .. second: Snow Ban. I05 Pagel 70 10 l. thioi
Time 1;li Edgrley May Lutz. Ballot Box. FOnte.
and De Kalh also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ons and oue-sizteenth miles.
Green Bridge, JOS tNiEaave 10 ], won; Polar
Star III tTT1xler 80 10 l. second; Paradise Queen.
lG lFainl, 70 g. third Time I;49 Ragman
Harry Scott, and Night Mis- also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Billy Allen, who recently boxed a draw
with Jimmy Walsh. has signed 20 fight
Tommy Morrisey at Utica next week.
Yankee SwErtz. known to Boston ring
goers as Eddie Curtis. is IA England. He
has done singularly we'll in Philadelphia.
and should clean up in his class abroad.
Stanley Ketchell is 10 have a new man
ager- The Assassin" is anxious 10 sA-
cure bookings IN Paris. and has decided
that Robert Shoenan. a French promoter.
viii do his business.
Final arrangements for a ten-round bout
between George Kitson and Johnny Cou-
lon were completed last night The bout
viii take place at the Royal Athletic
Club Of New Orleans on January Is.
The benefit for Dick OBrien. the vet
eran boxer, Will be held in Lewiston
January %. Many of his oId-time oppo-
nents, as well as the newer crop OF
boxers. have volunteered for the occasion.
Jerry Gaines, the market champion, Will
meet Morris Lemoyne, at Webster. Mass.
January u. Lemoyne is a tough young
ster. whose rugged style Of boxing has
won him big following in the central
part Of the State.
Memphis is to have a second boxing
club, of which Doc Holrern Will be
manager and referee, with Tommy Ryan
as matchmaker. Up 10 date the Phoenix
club has had the field for itself with two
shows a week
Mike Glover, Of Boston, has signed to
box Cyclone Johnny Thompson next
week, either at Newcastle. Pa, or Pitts
burg. Jimmy Dime viii handle the stow.
Dime is also figuring on bouts in which
Nelson and Owen Moran will go against
Boston men.
Vernon Austin. the crack Western mid
dle-weight. who has been in Boston for
some time. is anxious TO get a crack at
anybody OF his weight. He is particularly
DESTROYS of arranging q match with BIZ
McKinnon.
There is a bare possibility that the
Jeffries-Johnson fight may be pulled of
in san Francisco proper. although no
finish battles have been on the cards in
that city since the days Of the historic
California Club, which hourished nearly
twenty years ago.
Johnny Glover, the little South Boston
feather-weight manages to keep busy all
the time. Besides his contest at Quebec
with Nap Dufresne. January 81, the Au-
gusta Athletic Club will select an oppo-
nent for him from the Maine talent at
a future meeting.
Europe promises to have a corner on
the cream of American pugilists in a
short while. Among those who are
booked 10 fight in England and Paris in
a short while are Stanley KetcheII, Packey
Mcfarland, Willie Lewis, Billy Papke,
Harry Lewis, Joe Jeanette. Jim Stewart,
Al Kubiak, Sam Langford, Mike Twin"
Sullivan, George Gunther, and few
more.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FUe furlorss. Jack Laison. To-
Brown. 3 70 3. won Necklet l15 DarenportJ. 2
20 l. secJud salle Savage. lO5 lang. 10 I. third
Time, lss IS. Altar, Black Annie. Miss Elliott
Magic Stone, Dorothy h. Temper, Equation. and
Alshine also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five ard one~half furlongs. DC.
cldeutal, Jos Jacksuul, % J. won: SorreI Ton Jos
Dwerchl. % g. second. Bunebrake los lKuer-
ner' 10 l. third. Tune lI2l-5- Dr. Young
Anna Smith Lucky Mate. and DR.. Heard also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-haIf f.r!oues Al
wise. Jog Davenport S 20 g. Won; Xsnadium jas
fOme7l. TO /. second; Jupiter. l0S ,Brauu0nI u
1. third Tine Ia3 25 Harvest Time. Dreirer
Miss Paladin. Moscow Belle. Silver star. and Con
fessor also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furioEEs. Acolin. s. Cole.
3 20 J. won; Cloistr-s 100 JacksoB), 1 70 = second
Uncle Jim, III jBolandl Is 10 J. third Time Ia
ESclItcileon and Zc0ll also Tau
FIFTH RACE-SiT flrl1ngS Dr. Crook ln-
DeTerical. 10 !, Won: N5bIosUs l0T Carroll
81 5. second: Cassie Argrccz7r, % Burtonl. 90 l.
third. Time. 10 50 BeTeI. Father Brown. Daisy
B.. Or. Frank. and HJrlock also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One nile, DGsc0mncts le6 Daven-
port, % 3. won Z. T. Ship, III Jacbsonl. 10
2 second; Baunock BCb. III DeFeIicb). 90 4.
third. Tine La %. Great Jubilee and Alice also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
BARGAIN NIGHT BASKETBALL
DOuBie-header on Tap at y. VI. c. A.
Gym Tonight.

Two sizzling basketball games and
two wrestling bouts will keep things
hustling in the gymnasium of the Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A this evening.
The big basketball game will be
between the five from the West Branch
Y. NJ. c. A.. of Baltimore. and the first
team Of the local Central Branch. The
Baltimore QUint is much stronger than
usual. and when the two teams met in
the Monumental City several weeks ago
II was not until the final minute Of play
that the locals were able to nose out a
victory.
In the opening game tonight the
Northminsters and the Washington
Central Branch Reserves win meet in a
contest for the championship Of Glass B
Of the Washington City League.
The members of the Central Branch
wrestling squad viii make their first
public appearance tonight between the
halves of the basketball games. In the
middle-Weight class the bout will be be-
tween Wheeler and Rumble, and Moor
man and WeihIe will get together in the
lightweight class.
The line-ups for the basketball games
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sh furlongs Tony Faust, lis
(shilling) 70 ], won; Steel 100 Cotton. to l,
second: Doralta. los tKeoehl. % 10 l. third. Time
la 35, No Quarter, Father Stafford, Col. Jack,
Aftermath. May Pink. CoCksure, and Ampedo also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Three furlOngs. Frank Rub
stalieT, lis tDuganl. 10 ?, won Media f0i Nfc-
Bride. 3 to , second: IndOra IL (GToss) u p
third Time "a. Eddie Mott. All Balance. Rob
ert Balm. Burbur, and Marjorie A. also ran
THIRD RACE-One and oue-eigfth miles. Miss
Ofhci0us 90 tKeders} TO J. won; Naomi l07
tShilngl. TO s. second; Charley Paine ia Men
tTy), IS TO s. third. Time, - Is Cataline Hua-
pala, Whidden, AXIS Ar Ben Ny Pal, WolfTille.
and LeGatee also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FutuFity course Daddy Clip,
lc9 tke1erisl, 70 l. won; TurTet. ll3 lDugsnl to
2 secca5i Chester CSum los tShillilsl 70 \ third
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Walter Johnson, the Nationals big
twirler, has disregarded the advice OF all
his friends. and is pitching one game a
week for a team in Southern California.
This paper recently published an account
of a no-hit. no-run game. with Walter
doing box duty
Johnson may think he is big and
strong enough TO stand this of-season
work, but IN the opinion of many older
and wiser heads he is not only hurting
himself. but doing the club an injustice.
and his work next summer viii show
the effects. the Nationals. of course, be-
ing the sufferers.
Johnson is not yet twenty-one years
old-not fully developed He was called
upon last season 10 pitch a great many
games for the Nationals. starting in last
March and continuing regularly until Oc-
tobeT Instead OF going 10 his home in
Fullerton, Cal, he joins a bunch Of ball
tOssers on a barn stOrming tour. and
takes his turn in the box until the team
disbands. about Christmas time
Should johnson stop right now and en-
joy three months Of complete rest, he
would be In fair shape to start in the
long grind next March. But no; he signs
up to pitch one game a week for the
Santa Ana CLUB, and will keep this up
until it is time for him 10 join the Ma
tionals I'm Norfolk.
IL stands to reason that. young and
as strong as he is. his arm cannot stand
up under this long strain.
Jimmy McAIeer is at present on the
Coast. visiting relatives in Los Angeles
Before coming East he will probably see
Johnson and have talk with him. It
is known that AIcAleer IS opposed 10
winter baseball, and II he finds way
to choke off this rising ambition Of
Johnsons to pitch go days out OF the
year, the fans here hope he viii put
down the screws
Doc White. the Chicago White Sox
twirler, was asked by the writer yes
terday Tor an opinion on off-season pitch
ing. This is what he says:
Walter Johnson is doing a very fool
ish thins to keep on pitching during the
winter. He viii regret it as sure as you
are foot high. Why. I would no more
think Of touching q bail after the season
closed than L would OF trying 20 fly.
Il have been told that Johnson pitches
only one game a week. All well and good;
but that no-hit. no-run game in which he
worked a short time ago convinces me
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
BUSINESSDEFEATST TECHNICAL
Stenographers Win Basketball
Game by "a to 5.
and Blue Team Has Little
Trouble with Rivals I'm
Rough Contest.

Business High Schools basketball team
defeated Technical High School in the
formers gym. yesterday afternoon in a
-ough-and-tumbIe contest. by "A 10 3.
The Machinists showed woeful lack OF
team work. owing to the few opportunities
the boys have had for practice but the
material is frst-class and viii probably
improve as the season advances.
Perrys goal shooting in the first period
was the feature. Gilmore, who is new
at the game, failed TO cover the Stenog-
graphers' speedy back. with the result
that he slammed in six goals almost In
succession.
Dodge and Scott also played well for
Business, while Country" Morris. Gill
and French did the best work for Tech.
The Biacksmlths made but one goal from
the floor. a pretty shot by Morris. The
other three points were on free tries after
fouls had been committed
fs..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
BOY GETS THE REWARD.
SIayer's Letter Betrays Him and He
Is EIectrocufed,

1'N - = 1NesNA DttAHNN MN anu Io
Is EIectrOcuted.
MfddIetown. n. Y, Jan. Probably the
last act in the famous Olney triple mur-
der case. which startled the whole State
on October 6. 1875. took place to-day. when
Supreme Court Justice Mills handed down
a decision awarding the 5000 reward
offered by Orange County for information
leading 10 the capture Of the murderer to
George c. Rogers. twenty years old. OF
this city.
The murderer, Charles H. Rogers. was
elecuocuted eighteen months ago. The
murderer had a bFother. George Rogers.
to whom he sent 2 letter. BY mistake the
letter was delivered TO George c. Rogers.
then a boy OF sixteen years. no relative
Of the murderer. who saw its Importance
and turned it over 10 the police, resulting
in the capture Of the murderer
Six others, all police officers. made
claims for the reward Justice Mills
holds that the officers only did their duty
in following up the clew provided BY the
Rogers boy. and that the latter should
have the whole reward The boy will use
the money TO get a college education
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
WOULD TRADE BROWN.
Charles Murphy, Of Cubs, After Gin
cinnati Players.

Cincinnati, Jan. president Charles
W. Murphy. Of the Chicago National
League club, was here to-day and called
on Manager Clarke Griffith. of the Reds.
Tonight, Murphy and Charles P. Taft,
his hacker in baseball enterprises, held q
conference.
The story was printed here this after
noon that Murphy offered to include
Pitcher Mordecai Brown in a trade for
several Reds, one of whom is Spade.
Manager Griffith said tonight concern
ing this alleged propositions
Il have had brief talk with Murphy
I do not consider the Brown proposition
seriously. If Murphy wants to trade
Brown. he, Brown, must have the yellow
fever, or some other disability. None Of
my players Is for trade anyhow"
President Hermann, of the Reds, said
tonight
The Brown story is all q joke
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
CoIIopses in Basketball Game.

Newark. n, J., Jan. Guy Lyons.
seventeen years old. of 1913 Parker street.
this city, was fatally stricken during an
mterscholastic League basketball game
between the teams Of Newark and East
Orange high schools on the Y. NJ. c. A.
court in Newark latS yesterday afternoon.
Lyons collapsed in the game and was
carried from the floor. Two doctors were
summoned and administered to him. but
he died in a short time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
Thirty GrappIers from Europe Head.
ed for United States.

ed Tor United States
Mexico City, Jan. mo less than
thirty wrestlers, coming from all parts
OF Europe and the United States, some
Of them top-notehers aud one worlds
champion. are now In the City Of Mex
leo, this being the largest aggregation Of
athletes that ever crossed the Rio Grande
Among them is Fred Beal, the weiter-
weight champion Of the world.
a troupe of twenty-one German, French,
italian, American, and Swedish wrestlers
came in last night for an indefinite stay,
There are also many Japanese jiu-iitsu
wrestlers here. There seems to be an
epidemic of the wrestling fever In the
ancient capital of the Aztecs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08

Time 40 %. Lady EEFabeth and Copper4owu also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Oue mile DeIuss s. 9fsrinoH
~ ]. Tuu. Cgntm Costa. p 'kederisI 10 . sec
cnl; Irocis. ll4 JGros.l Z 10 2 third Time
l.J IS BUCa. Redwood. CmuoTS. Surety. Melton
dale. Biml, aud Hicaulcapa also ran
SIXTH RACE-F'Iturity cs5urse. ForlslIo ~
powers, % 4. son; Robgrta. 10 Rettig. 9 70 /
second: Radiator. los sirliLrl, Is o. J. third.
Time. III 25 Aldrrgulct Minnsdocia Escsmnsdo
Baier!an. Bucolc. SILK and C0Dperield also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
RowIers TO HOLD Meetinr

A meeting Of the Washington City
Bowling Association has been called for
tonight at the Palace bowling alleys at
S o'clock sharp
Business of great interest to the pin
spillers will be transacted and all the
bowlers Of the District are cordially in
vtted TO attend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
SOCIETY WOMEN FROLIC.
One Fair ChicasOan Represents
''Mnry's Lamb at Freak Dinner.

One Fair ChicaEOan Represents
-1fnry'S Lamb" at Freak Dinner.
Chicago. Jan. Social circles along tho
Lake Shore Drive are discussing a dinner
recently given by Mrs. John 4. Carpenter.
at 10 Rush street. There were only
twelve guests, all women. They appeared
in costumes Of the age Of doublet and
hose.
II IS said that one woman irnperson-
ated ''MaFy's Little Lamb" The majority
were in mems costumes.
Among those said 10 have been present
we're Mrs. Joseph G. Coleman, Mrs
Honore Palmer, Mrs. Joseph Winter
botham. Mrs. John Winterbotham. Miss
Lucy Blair, Mrs Kellogg Fairbanks. and
Mrs. Harold u. Mccormick,
There had not been so much audible
mirth in and about Rush street for nsan1-
days. on the. authority OF those living e.
the vicinity. as during the hours when
the company was at dinner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
HARTMAN IS HIGH MAN.
Veteran Averages 206 In Elimination
Bowling Tourney.

The first series Of the roll off of the
Elimination Tourney last night furnished
some OF the best bowling ever seen on
the Palace alleys. Pop" Hartman kept
up his good bowling, and finished the first
night with an average Of 2)6, which is by
far the best ever made in the first roll
off Of the down and out tournaments.
Tonight the sixteen men surviving last
nights rolling viii meet at $50 O'Clock.
Those who dropped were Hardie. Hammer,
Gilday, and Howser.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
Receivers for Hagerstown Firm.

Hagerstown, Nd, Jan. Judge Keedy
has appointed President Frank 8. Barrick,
a director, and Barclay z. Hollingsworth,
and Attorney Harry II. Keedy, IT., re-
oeivers OF the Hagerstown Spoke and
Bending Company. The receivership Is the
result OF an application made to court by
Mrs. Charles W. Sebold. and Mrs. Samuel
H. Long. both heavy stockholders. Bond
was fixed at 100000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
G. W. U. TEAM IN SHAPE.
Hatchetites' Quintet Plays Catholic
University january IL.

George Washingtons basketball team
is rounding into shape finely. and Man
ager Horne announces that the first game
viii De played with the Catholic Univer-
sity five on January Ia
The following men have been out for
practice regularly; Sheridan. Newman.
Coven. Fowler. Ellis. Crafts, Lucas.
Johnson. Hamlin. Briggs. and Marsh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
Jim DeIehanty signs.

Detroit Mich, Jan. Jim" Dele
hanty, second baseman of the Detroit
American League baseball team last year.
signed a contract last night with the De-
troit team for 1910. He is the hnst Of De-
troit's infelders to sign up for next sea-
son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP IN THE SPORTING WORLD
GEORGETOWN GETS STAR.
Lancaster, Crack Qusrter-miIer, to
Go Ont for Track Team.

The Georgetown track team win re-
eeive its first Instructions at the hands
of Bill Foley. next Monday. and the vet
eran viii be in charge OF the squad until
the day OF the annual indoor meet,
Lancaster. the former crack Central
High School quarter-miler. IS in the Law
School, and is going out for the team, and
should be an easy point winner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
SMOKED OUT THIRTEEN BEARS.
New Mexico Hunter Then Killed
Each as II Emerged from Cave.

Santa Fe. n. Mex, Jan. Jose VAL
deg yesterday discovered a cave twenty
miles from Santa Fe that showed signs
of being the winter home Of bears.
Valdez started FIRE at the mouth OF
the cave and smoked the bears out.
There were just thirteen Of them in
the cave. As they came out one by one
Valdez killed them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
Finn Buys WATERBURY CIuh-

Waterbury. Conn, Jan. IN. ]. Finn,
Of Little Rock, Ark, yesterday bought a
controlling interest In the Waterbury
baseball club Of the Connecticut League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08
AT ODDS OYER LIST
National League Schedule
Causes War in Ranks.
TOO LONG," SAYS DREYFUSs
Ebbets, of Brooklyn, Holding Out
for Original List OF los Games.
Hermann, of Cincinnati, Is OPP
posed, aud American League Off
ciais viii File Protest.

New York. Jan. 1.-TWO members Of
the National League schedule committee,
C. H. Ebbets and Barney Dreyfuss, are
at odds over the new plan 10 play 16S
games this year, instead of 154 Ebbets.
who is the chairman Of the committee.
has drawn u = tentative schedule, which
he has submitted to Dreyfuss. In speak
Ing of the new arrangement. Ebbets
said to-day:
In this schedule the first natural
double-header win fall on May Z. and
practically the last one on August !,
excepting Labor Day, OF course also
Columbus Day, when morning and after
noon games viii be played. as usual.
1 find that l6S games can be easily
scheduled. The doubled headers have been
reduced by taking advantage of closer
jumps and by using days on which some
OF the teams have Travelled in the past
Boston, ST. Louis, and Chicago VIII have
more double-headers than the other
clubs, and they will doubtless play them
on Sundays. This win be no Interference
with the worlds series. which viii begin
on or about October L. There VIII be
ne trouble about the weather on that
score"
'Ebbets may think such schedule is
easy" says Dreyfuss, but I can't see
it. Sunday games in the West may help
some. but I hate to think what may
happen on the last Eastern trip if IN
favorable weather causes postponements
earlier In the season. I am opposed to
the 16S-game plan. and think the Ma
tlonal League should go back to 15l
games before it is too late The public
has enough championship games al
ready"
Unnecessary" Says Hermann.
Garry Hermann, Of the Cincinnati
club. is also opposed TO the long sched-
Ule, ard declares that IL is entirely IN
necessary. The American League sched-
ule committee. composed Of B. B. John
son, Frank J. Farrell, and r c. Moves,
VIII file formal protest against the plan
when the joint committee meets the lat
ter part of this month. The players are
also antagonistic TO the 1GS-game pIan as
indicated by the following remarks by
Shortstop Tinker. Of the Cubs.
The players will be required 70 work
in more than 200 games We take a train
ing trip in the spring playing thirty or
more games, jumping from one town TO
another, with little or no rest Then
comes a sudden shift from a Southern
climate to the North 10 begin the cham
pionship race the middle Of April. which
alone is a severe hardship, because of the
unreasonable weather. There IS no rea-
son why the players should not be allow
ed TO play few exhibition games after
the pennant race. in order 10 enjoy need
ed recreation and TO pick Up a little ex-
ira money, The championship season |
ought to begin ON May l and wind up on
or about September 30"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-08

While you think Of #. telephone your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald.
and bill viii be sent YOU at cent 3 word.