davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
OAKLAND RACES.
First Race Repeated, as Starter
Overlooked Phil Mohr.

+. OAKLAND, Cal, January 15.-Because
Starter Dwyer overlooked Phil Mohr
when the horse was in front Of the bar
rier it was necessary to run the first
race over at Emeryvile today.
Phil Mohr had broken out in front and
was returning TO the post when the field
was sent away. Martin turned quickly
with Phil Mohr and led the others home,
Old Mexico and Zinkand being next.
Without the riders dismounting. the field
was sent back to the post by the judges
Phil Mohr beat the barrier this time. but
tired in the last quarter and Old Mexico
beat him Zinkand was again third.
Summary,
First race five and one half furlongs: purse
Old Mexico. 10 jackson. to j, won: Phil
Mohr "a MARTINI, even. second; Znkand, "a
lThomasl. l. to !. third Time. LA 30 Ocean
star, Lady Elizabeth, Eldn Beau and Bet Of
Fortune also ran.
second race. Futurity course: sellng1Dargin.
10 to /. second; Fordelo. 113 Powers, to l,
third. Time. lie As. Indictment, Rustllng SILK
Salvage May Pink, Sir Barry. Beaumont ami
Third race. six and one-half furlongs; selling
Banorella. "a (Thomas). :: TO l.. won Marhurg
107 walsh, 5 TO q second: Sainotta. 81 MAR
TIM. . to l. third. Time 1.22 Is. Sam Barber.
Gossiper ii. Bucolic. Charlie Green and DR..
mayer also ran
Fourth race. one milo; Lissak handicap Bub-
bling Water. 40 (Martin'. !: to .. won; Fort
Johnson. ITO Taplin, L. to >, second: Raleigh
IS Callahan 15 to I. third. Time. AZ 20
Jeanette NJ. Arasee and Fulletta also ran.
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs; selling
Ornate, IS CThomas). to !. won: Cobleskill
los Gross. to L. second: Argonant. 1903 du-
gam. 81 to 5. third. Time, LA 10. Likely.
Diedunne. Sophomore, Curriculum. BeeSt,wooi
Ka!serhof. Piekaway. Caronia. Ellis Rich rdson
and Standover also
Sixth race. five and one-half furlongs purse
Baleronia. SS tBcvan). to l. won; Rossare. ~
(Walshl, to 10, second; Daddy Clip. % lander
som, 10 to s. third Time, Les. Amethyst
Madeline Musgrave, Desperate and Jim Cafrerata
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
HORACE WILL WAKE UP.
Phillies' President Says Murray's
Case Is a Personal Affair.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 10
Neither the National League nor the ma
tional commission has right to interfere
in a dispute between a club and its
manager is the contention or Horace S.
Fogel, president of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League Club. in the matter of
salary dispute between his club and VIII
liam Murray, the deposed manager.
Murray laid his complaint before the Ma
tional League directors and the national
commission. President Fogel's answer to
the complaint denies the right of either
body to interfere with the private affairs
Of any club in the league. He says:
''It is not as though Mr. Murray were
ball player, signed as a, manager and sub
ject to the protection Of the league as
player. Here is a civil contract to man.
age the club and he is in no way under
the orders Of the league or the COM
mission"
former owners Of the club by which he is
guaranteed $1,000 for the next two years.
When President Fogel and his associates
obtained control of the club they refused
to accept the contract as binding on
them.
They offered Murray a compromise,
which was rejected, and he announced
that he would take the matter before the
national commission and the board of
directors of the National League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Easter Athletic Carnival.

The eleventh annual indoor games OF
the National Guard Athletic Association
will be held at the National Guard Arm
DRY Hall Thursday evening, March 81
The preliminaries will be held Tuesday
evening. March 20.
The games will again be managed by
such a signal success with these games
since their installation eleven years ago.
Capt. Edwards has been in touch with
some of the clubs of Baltimore and this
vicinity. and they have assured him that
they would have large representation in
the open events. This year the manage
ment has decided to place more open
events on the program
AS usual there will be quite few
closed events for the guardsmen and the
fight for honors will be closer than ever
before.
There will he some new and novel
events that night that will no doubt be
very interesting from the spectators point
Of view.
The armory has had a new floor since
the last meet and will be sfaster than
ever. No one will be allowed to compete
in the closed events who has not been a
member of his company before February
1, 1910.
The open events will all be scratch and
will attract a high class of athletes There
will be relays for colleges. clubs and Y
NJ. c. A.
The handsome prizes will be put on ex-
hibition in few weeks at one or tho big
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
COLLEGE CONTRACTS.
Eastern and Western Varsities Tie
Up for Two Years.

NEW YORK, January ia two-year
contract for foot ball games has been
signed by the Michigan and Syracuse Uni
versity gridiron arrangements. This
makes the third branch Of sport between
the two institutions on a two-year con-
tract basis. Michigan will play the
Orange in foot ball at Syracuse October
%, 1910, and the 1911 contest will be held
in Ann Arbor.
The other contracts call for base ball
games and two dual track meets. the
events to alternate between Syracuse and
Ann Arbor.
When one remembers that Michigan s
contract with Pennsylvania has not yet
expired, and that the Maize and Blue
athletes are to lie found in eastern track
meets and pitted against eastern basket
ball teams. 1T appears as if the Wolver-
ines eastern invasion would almost carry
them out of middle western sports
and SO effectually tie them up with con-
tracts that a return to conference ranks
would be Impossible, if desired.
The games under contract will make
the most interestin. spots on the Orange
foot ball schedule and will afford with
the Pennsylvania Michigan and possibly
Chicago-Cornell contest "a good basis for
intersectional comparisons.
Moreover, SyracuSeS rowing authori-
ties have also closed n contract. The
crew accepted the invitation of the
United States Naval Academy to row
an eight-oared race on the Severn May
81. The course will be two miles in
length and the race will probably be
rowed downstream.
This will be the third time that SYRIA
cuse has rowed Annapolis. the other two
the Orange. Last years race was mar
red by rough weather, but the Orange
oarsmen managed to finish about two
lengths ahead of the Middies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

toward the last of the same month.
Weather conditions may prevent such an
early start being made outdoors. in which
case il is believed that some indoor work
will necessarily have to be assigned to
all the candidates. March l will most
likely see practice going on in full force
Although last years list of thirty-one
games was thought to he the limit al
which future managers would step the
present incumbent of the managerial Of
fee Harry Brown, promises to surpass
it by at least two more contests. Open
ing the season with the annual battle
with the Maryland Aggies March ID,
there follows the usual Easter week car
nival containing battles with Catholic
University, Princeton, Cornell and Penn
sylvania Each of the last three schools
will appear on the hill for two games.
while there is also a possible chance that
Yale will be dated for one of the days
not yet filed. the New Haven school hay
Georgetown for a date late in March
Forlham. Columbia, Holy Cross ana
Harvard are other big northern schools
that are slated for contests while
trip to Burlington, Vt, May ~ has been
substituted for the annual journey that
has in the past been made to Worcester
AS Holy Cross will appear on George
town Field. this will enlarge the scope OF
GeOrgetown's activity SO as to take In
the strong University of Vermont agSre-
2d(lOn WHICH mas vi Idte years DNCh
playing havoc with all the big schools of
the country. Tuesday. May 81. at New
York will see the close of the campaign
with northern schools, the occasion be-
ing the annual battle of Memorial day
with Fordham. 1t will also mark the
end OF Georgetowns 1910 campaign.
OF the southern varsities, Virginia,
North Carolina, the A. and M. of North
Carolina and the Navy are the most prom
inent ones that will meet Georgetown this
year. Georgetown will play at Virginia
April %, Virginia returning for an en-
counter May 2. The Navy will be met at
Annapolis May 81. on which day the SYRIA
cuse crew will row the Middies and the
Georgetown Fights will take part in the
American Henley at Philadelphia. The
dates with the other southern schools Will
be announced together with the full list
of games as soon as agreements can be
made with one or two of the large north
ern institutions. notably with Columbia.
Although 1t must be confessed that on
the face of them the prospects for
champion team are less bright than they
have been in a number Of years, yet there
seems to be no need of much worry, es-
pecially as the students of the school all
wear an air Of confidence when asked
their opinion on how the season will turn
out They may have something UP their
sleeve and they may not. but, Judging
from the list of games which Manager
Brown has arranged for them to play,
there certainly is sufficient ground for be-
lieving that the team will be every bit as
strong as either the one Of last year or
the year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Allen Outpoints O'Toole.

PHILADELPHIA. January 15.-Billy
Allen, the Canadian featherweight. was
more than a match for Tommy O'Toole
of this city in their six-round bout to-
night at the National Athletic Club. AL
len outgeneraIed the Philadelphia fighter
and showed fine form. O"Toole missed
many of his swings. and the Canadian
had no trouble in reaching him with his
left-hand jabs. The Philadelphia tried
in every way to get to his shifty op-
ponent, but Allen held him safely at all
times. Neither man was badly punished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
MIDDIES ON TOP.
Overwhelm Manhattan College
Quint in Goal Tossing Game.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, January 1.-THE
navy basket ball team overwhelmingly
defeated the five of Manhattan College of
New York here today. The score was
" to 3. The visitors were hopelessly
outclassed from start to finish. which
made things uninteresting. but the game
was notable for the fact that the New
Workers failed to tally a single field goal.
their five points being the resule of goals
from the foul lines. The visitors APPEARED
icompletely bewildered In the second period
of the game. the MILDLY subs being able to
roll up larger score than did the reg
ulars In the first half.
The teams were:
Navy. Position Manhattan College.
Hill (Abbott). :. Left forward. ..... RYAN
WcnzelI Bischo6 Right forward. Murray 20. Brienl
Wills Flannigan, Right guard. Conway tBoItonl
Jacobs tWilde). Left guard. ......... Donohue
Goals from the feld-Wenzen a.. Abbott ts,
Wills 10. Bischo6 (2,. Hin t2,, Jacobs t2l. Nc
Chung, Eri. Goals from the foul line-Bischor
Of Annapolis. Time Of halves-20 minutes each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
TAMPA RACES.
Cobmosa, at 40 to l, Wins First
Event, Mocha Being Set Back.

TAMPA. Fla, January 15.-The best
card ever offered at the local track was
run today, four favorites winning. but
one of them, Mocha, in the first, was dis
qualified for interference. Splendid
weather contributed with the excellent
card 20 draw out a large crowd. Sum-
mary:
First race, five and half furlongs; selling
Cobmosa.. 106 IT. Lewis, 40 to l.. won: Necba.
H' inley), s to J. third Time, 1.l3 % Daisy b..
Limefght. Harvest Time. Lady Helen and Sa-
mona Girl also ran. Mocha disqualified and placed
second.
Second race, six furlongs-Grenade, 100 (Glas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
GALLAUOET DEFEATS
GEORGETOWN PREPS
Mutes Are Strong in Second
Half and Win Out With
Plenty to Spare.

The phenomenal goal shooting of Capt.
; Brick of the winners and the consistent
guarding of Waldron of the losers were
the main features of the basket ball
game at Ryan Gymnasium last even
ing in which the Gallaudet College quint
defeated the crack five of the George
town Prep School, the final score being
81 to n. The shots of the leader OF
the vfctors were all from the center of
the floor, and two were from difficult
angles Three times did his great work
in this line bring forth applause from
the Blue and Gray rooters, while the
silent group from Kendall Green gave
only they can.
If 1t had not been for the hard work
of Waldron, who time and again broke
up the speedy passing of the mutes. the
score might have been even larger. The
props were greatly handicapped by the
fact that they could not place the
baskets and many easy attempts for
goals were unsuccessful when they
should have resulted in two-pOnterS. In
the second half the props substituted a
lad named Duffey, who has lately en-
tered the Hilltop school, in place of
Loehl. Although the new man put up
fair exhibition the change seemed to be
poor one, his presence on the team
worked great upheaval in the signal
playing.
At the end Of the first half the score
stood fifteen to twelve in favor of the
preps and at that time it looked as though
the Hilltoppers would succeed in landing
the laurels of the battle, although it was
evident that they would have to work
hard. However. soon the closing
session opened the mutes started off at
d furious pace and completely swept the
erstwhilc leaders off their feet. Nor did
they let down until final time was called
when it was found that they had won the
game by a big margin.
The play in the latter part was very
rough, this element most likely being the
result of the stubbOrnness of the props,
who never gave up before the onslaughtS
of the now furious mutes The rough
ness, though, was not Of an intentional
order and it was easily put down by the
officials as quickly as it appeared
Besides the men mentioned above. Bjor-
lee and Hover of the winners and Loehl
and Heiskell of the props also deserve
credit for their work. The contest was
witnessed by a large crowd, the number
of supporters being equally divided be-
tween the contending institutions. The
two teams will meet again later in the
season The lineup and summaries fol-
low:
Gallaudet Positions. Geo'town Props.
Rjorlee ... Left forward. .Loehl
Morris Right forward. -Trumbull
Brick tcapt.l Center Murphy tcapt.
Hover Le Left guard ........- Heiskell
Arras .......... Right guard. ........ Waldron
Observation-Disclosures for Ioehl. Goals from
Held-Bjorlee t5>. Hover 81. Brick !3,: Nor
ris (Sl. Arras (2), Loehl 90, Heiskeu go.
Duffey .(e,. Murphy ~, Trnm n q. Goals Soais
committed i By Gallaudet. l: by Georgetown
Props. 4. Referee-Prof. Joyce. Ryan Gym
nasfum Umpire-Mr. Craven, Gahaudet. Scor-
ersMMr. Graham Of Georgetown and Mr.. Schultz
Of Gallaudet Timer-Mr. Miller. q. T. Final
score-Gallaudet 80: Georgetown Props, p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
WILLIE HOPPE HAS
CHALLENGED SUTTON

NEW YORK, January 15.-Willie Hoppe
has challenged George Sutton for the
1871 balk-line championship at billiards.
The match is to consist of 800 points, to
be played in blocks of 500 for three con-
secutive nights, probably in Chicago.
\ forfeit of $3.50 accompanied the chal-
lenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Big Scrap for Salt Lake City.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, January 10
Tex Ricard tonight positively announced
that the Jeffries and Johnson forty-five-
round boxing contest would he held in
Salt Lake City next Fourth of July. In
event OF interference by state officers he
offers to surrender the entire purse to
the representatives of the principals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

port: to l., second; EIllIe miies; ios q.
Garner. Rebel Queen and Merise also 90 ran ''n"
Third race: five and half furlongs: selling
st. Deiniol. 1o5 Davenport. to ,. won: Caesar.
berp. to 1. third. Time. lie So. inspection,
Temper and Lon Lanier also ran.
won: Hyperion. 40 Davenport. even. second;
Warner Griswell. 1o5 tBrannon,. to 1. third.
Time; 1.4s Keerchevai, Sir Catesby and Heart
coupled in netting. no single prices.
Fifth race mile: selling -Descomnets. 100
port. I" 5. second; Acolin 50 tSteinhardt. 3
to ]. third. Time. As Is. Bannock Bob. Mrs.
Sewcll and Great Jubilee also ran.
Sixth race, mile; selling-Cassowary. 100 CReil-
ly'. TO :: won: Canopian, Ill davenport, G
to 8; second; DR.. Young: III %. Murphy; s to
the Ball. True Boy Dunvegan and The Clown
also
Mondays Entries.
First race. three fnrlongs PURSE ouse g.
Annie Revere. NJ. Depres, Blanche Ring. Mrs.
Carter, loo: Tods Cottage. Sanctim, vamos, 1O5.
Second race, five furlongs: selling-"Miss Ell
lott SO: Grouse, 80: Clysmic. Io4; Coqueta, 100:
Vanadium Ill; Vic Zeigler Bob May. ll2; Al
Bush. Lucky Mate, zig; Firebrand. 0kenite, III;
The Ram, 100.
Third race. six furiongs: selling-Icarian 96:
Alice. 1ol; Alice Mack. 1866 Uncle Jim. irwin
J. e. Core. III: Judge Dundon. III.
mus. Milton r. o. Judge csbiniss. ITO.
Fifth race. five and One-half furlongs: selling
Locust Bud. Carontolet. 10": Robert Powell.
10i: Bannade Br"okline. 10.: II. NJ Irwin IO1:
Temper. Ramon Corona 1o7; Caesar kitl and
SIKH, race: seven ,fnrlongs selling Charlotte
Hamilton: 1o5; Warden, Alegra. 107: Huerfano,
Clown. 100: Claiborne. Otogo. 40: Dredger, H.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
GEORGETOWN TO HAVE
STRONG BALL CLUB
Feenan to Take Cy McDon-
AIDS Place and Pitchers
Are All to the Good.
Blue and Gray Base Ball Team.

Pitchers: Ralzer, Byrd, Gray,
O'Conor and Wymard
Catchers: Duffy and Mencfee
First base: Feenan.
Second base: Callahan
I'D base: Sitterding.
Shortstop: Cogan.
Left field: Murphy.
Center field: Dugan.
Right field: Gaynor and Brennan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
M|DD|ES TOO CLEVER
WITH THE FO|LS
Win Every Match in Nine in
Contest With Prince
ton.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, January 15.-Prob-
ably for the first time In the history of
intercollegiate fencing the three-man
team of foil artists from Princeton and
Nays trio met on a public stage at An
napolis tonight. when In aiding the sailors
to open their season the Tigers were over
whelmed. Starting out by winning the
first bout the Middles captured the mat CHI
by a score of 8 to o.
The match was held in the new audi
torium- The pit and gallery were well
filled with an enthusiastic crowd of navy
rooters, who numbered many pretty girls
and fair matrons. who joined their in
formed escorts in applauding the contest
ants in their alternate parry and thrust
on the stage.
There was an exhibition bout with sa-
bers after the fifth contest between the
sailors and tigers, wherein Profs. George
Heintz, jr., and Arcido Bartoli of the
staff of fencing instructors showed some
OF the fine points of saber work. There
was one tie bout. that between Midship-
man Scott and Mr.. Wolfe, but the sailor
lad was the victor in the fence Off
The summary of the nine bouts fol-
lows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
sylvania won the water polo match,
to D. Summaries follow:

70 y SouHIllIai Ie.o IUIIUW.
S0O-foot relay Y Won by Pennsylvania
,Sylvester, Borden, Graham. Shryock): second.
Columbia (krolhle, Dunn Dinkelspiei, CambelD.
Time. 2391-5.
Fancy diving-Wnn by Hans. Pennsylvania.
179Ia points: second Patterson. Columbia. 153
points, third. Berens. Pennsylvania. 14s1a points.
50-yard swim-Won by Graham, Pennsylvania;
second. Pulleyn Columbia: third. Sylveston.
Pennsylvania. Time. OFT a..
220-yard swim-Won by Anthony. PennSyI
vania: second. Borden, Pennsylvania: third, Ar
kush. Columbia. Time, $50 2-5.
Plunge for distance-Won 10y Schumm. Penn
sylvania. 81 feet: second. Wright Pennsylvania.
"a feet; third, Kinsman. Columbia, 81 feet Il
inches
IoO-yard swim : Won by Shryock. Pennsyl-
vsna second. Sylvester, Pennsylvania; tniri.
Pulleyn, Columbia. Time, 1.02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Princeton Wins at Hockey.

NEW YORK, January 15.-Princeton
attained a commanding lead in the inter-
collegiate hockey tourney tonight by de-
feating Harvard, to 0. Princeton has
already defeated Dartmouth and Cornell.
and, barring a reversal of form, should
win the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Rochester Trims Pennsy.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, January 15.-The
University of Rochester basket ball five
defeated the University of Pennsylvania
tonight by score of % to Ia. Rough
play predominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Lewis, Again Knocks Out Smith.

PARIS. January 15.-Wilie Lewis of
New York tonight knocked out Jewey
Smith of South Africa in the fourth
round. This is the second time that the
American fighter has defeated Smith
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
DUAL SWIMMING MEET.
Pennsy Smothers Columbia in the
Formers Tank.

PHILADELPHIA, January 1.-THE
University of Pennsylvania defeated Co
lumbia in dual swimming meet here
tonight by the score OF A to Q. Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
ROsSMAN FOR COLUMBUS.
Heavy Hitter Passes Out Of Fast
Company.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. January 11.-Claude
Rossman was released today by the st.
Louis American League base ball club
to the Columbus American Association
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
College Shooting League.

The first match in the Intercol-
legiate Indoor Shooting League
was held on Thursday evening at
nine different places Simultaneous
ly. Each team shot on it's home
range and the results were re-
ported by telegraph to the head
quarters of the National Rifle AS
sociation of America in this city.
Army officers acted as the judges
at each shoot. The following
scores were reOOrfed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
To Start Earlier.

On account of the earliness Of The
Caster holidays. during which most Of
ne northern universities make their
southern trips. 1t will be necessary to
let the candidates under way earlier than
las been the custom in recent years This
will necesSitate the battery men start
ng indoor work early in February, and
DE other players getting into harness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Columbia Beats Tigers.

PRINCETON, n. j., January 15.-Co-
lumbia University defeated Princeton at
basket ball here tonight by the score of
q to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

1-Midshipman Merrill defeated Mr.. Wolfe.
2-Mdshipnan Larimer defeated MIR. Colver.
:-Midshipman Scott defeated Mr.. Gardiner.
4-Midshipman I.arimer defeated Mr.. Wolfe.
I-Siishipman Merrill defeated Mr.. Colver.
6-Midshipman Scott defeated Mr.. Wolfe.
1-Midshipman Iarimer defeated Mr. Gardiner.
S-Mishipman Scott defeated Mr.. Colver.
9-Midshipman Merrill defeated Mr.. Gardiner.
The officials were--Lieut. Commander Hepburn
Navy Director Lieut.. Iannon and Prof Morrison
Navy. and Prof. Bailey, Baltimore Athletic CLUB,
Judges.