davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-03-11
Ter Nall 9nur.

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Gbilan0er e. 9nor it, Der So6n
bcs StaatSiCfrctdrS &nor, oeroiient'
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riidlte. iein@Ioter babe i'm. ais or i'm
iueocn iciuer beimiihcn Seiratb lml
@er3eibung critd)te. aus Oem Soule
qrrporicn. mbcgriinOtt iino. bod
Qibt Der iuu9e 2noy 5u Dab cine
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-03-11

Die ,,,Ieroitern"-5ettun
gen haben ois 6eiebiette
BON Ga Greiie miePt nur
mitiePreiben ionoern nit
maehen helfen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13

pretty piece Of work. and easily shut of
run.
Milan, Oberlin. and Schaefer are cred
tied with hits which proved TO be hunts
that the visiting infelders could not han
die in time.
Jack Dunn did not accompany the team,
as he took a trip to New York to try and
separate Muggsy McGraw from one Of his
utility players.
Manager McAleer was indisposed and
spent the afternoon at his hotel. lie
expects 10 be out with the boys in the
final WORKOUT to-day.
George Mcbride played short for the
first time since his illness two weeks ago.
He connected for single and handled
clearly seven chances
TWO hard practice periods are on the
boards for this morning and afternoon in
preparation for the opening of the league
season here Thursday.
Street was caught between third and
home in a nifty manner in the fourth
inning. Milan hit a hot one at Hall. who
instead of throwing the ball, ran all the
way in and headed off the Nationals
catcher five feet from the plate, This
footwork cut off run. but Milan
sneaked down 10 the midway station
during the rumpus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
NEW LEAGUE READY
Commercials HayeSix Strong
Teams in Line.
ALL ARE BUSINESS HOUSES
Henry l.. West
VIII Pitch the Initial Bali Over
the PInte in the First Game of
SeHsOn-OfflcerS Are Elected and
II. l.. Conner MINED Umpire.

The Commercial Baseball League held a
meeting last night at the store OF the L.
p. Andrews Paper Company for the cleo
tion OF permanent officers and TO form the
constitution and bylaws for the league.
The officers elected were: William Peet,
president; @. w. Swift, Of Brentsnos,
vice president; Hal Thompson, Of Berry &
Whitmore. secretary, and w. w. Norman.
Of Brentano's. treasurer.
Six teams are TO compose the league,
five Of which were organized at the meet
ing last week, leaving one 10 be selected
to complete the league. and after going
over the applications Of different teams
Berry x Whitmore were formally admit
ted as the sixth club at the meeting last
night
The Commercial League is composed or
some Of the most prominent business In
| terests in the District. with teams from
The Washington Herald, Berry q Whit
more. Brentanos. r. 7. Andrews Paper
Company. j. T. Varnell & Sons, and
Hecht & Co.
Henry /. West, eX-Commissioner OF the
District, is greatly interested in the
| league.
Although the schedule has not been
drafted. Mr.. West will pitch the first ball
over the home plate in the opening game
OF. the season.
/ At the meeting last night number Of
resolutions were adopted, among the most
! important being that the game officials
shall consist Of an official umpire and
| scorer, who shall be present az every
game. 10 be paid sum decided upon by
/ the league and for any Just cause either
! can be removed by the board Of arbltra-
/ ton r. L. Conner was elected umpire
and Irwin Becker official scorer Conner
/ had some experience with the Church
I League. and also with the Capital City
/ League. last year, and understands the
| game thoroughly. while Becker was scor-
ct FOR the National Athletic Association.
! Each team IS entitled 10 twenty play
/ ers, their names 70 be filed with the sec
rotary Immediately after they have
| signed. All teams shall be in uniform
/ Of their own selection. and at least six
players In each team shall be regular
employees or the business houses which
they represent on the field. Il was also
decided that all money in the treasury
at the end CT the season shall be divided
among the different teams.
a resolution was adopted that any team
leaving the grounds before the game is
finished or has been called by the umplr,
shall forfeit the game. Games are q
be played for the present on the diamond
at Georgia avenue and Kenyon street
northwest
Another meeting viii be held Friday
night at r. 2. Andrews Paper Company.
for the hearing of the committee Sc
lected 20 arrange the schedule for IN,
season. This committee IS composed Of
r. b. White, r. i. Conner. and G. w
Davis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire furiorES Mis- Lo-is. l6
lJ;su5.. o. g. won: Dave Wallace. Io9 lTru1lcrl.
9 20 - second; UraIls, lH Adams. Q TO !. third.
Time. lol Is. Tom ODoucl, Luce,ta, and Sister
Esse also nan
SECOND RACE-FIve Tur1rr-. Inauguration.
los Cans, 3 % T. won. Mary Eue. III Hannah.
s to . s.crnd. Refined. 10 Tr1er. 20 I. third.
Time. lai 1-5 Eeuc;tc. Away. and Bonnie Bloom
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Orc mile. First Premium. Us
'koencrI. . 90 s. Won; Q1e51 Lead 10 DeuuisOnI
% % J. second; Hu-lcck. no Grand. co % l.
third. Time. III % FlaTCy. Gatisn Lass. The
Macintosh Rcd Doe and PC.ieas also ian.
FOURTH RACE-SiX flrlCuGS. living Footsteps
lo5 lPcaSel. 10 , won, BCca Grludc, 10 JACK
SOM. even second Alfred the Great. lB Cans
Q % O. third. Time. 10 10 PulkG. Abrasion.
Judge Henderson. and OChw4sa also ran
FIFTH RACE-Oue mile. teremcuious. III Han
man, Q 90 s. WON. Critic I'D lHosrnerI. 6 20 J. SC
ond. Saudpler. lG5 lGans'. % - l. third Time
l.H 25 Wardeld. Miss Herbert. Pearl Point. War
den. and Sp,indida also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ouc and Cre-eighih miles QUaEa
10 fGausI s 10 :. Won, FCreggard los Hannah
5 90 .. secJld, County Clerk 10 Troxerl S To
third. Time. -. 81 Iario. OrOouoAa Deest-ome
The Thorn. and Al1Uda also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
PICTURES OF GREAT FIGHT
Between Nelson and WOIGast at New
Lyceum Thenter

Pictures Of the Nelson Wolgast forty
round battle on February - last. at Rich
mond, Cal. are being shown AT the New
Lyceum this week This is the first time
they have appeared in this city. The pic
lures give a fine idea Of the terrific mill
put up by the famous light-weights They
also show the enormous crowd OF specta-
-lS,000-seated on the tiers around the
ringsIde.
The pictures begin by showing the train
ing OF Ad Wolgast. who is going through
shadow boxing The Battler is shown
going through the rope-slIipping stunt in
preparation for the contest. Then follow
round after round Of one Of the greatest
Of glove contests ever decided between
little men.
Nelson was the aggressor IN the long
battle, hammering WOlgast all around the
ring. However, the new champion re-
fused TO break ground, and had Nelson at
his mercy toward the finish. In the last
round the referee is seen stopping the
fight. though the game little Dane insists
that he can continue to the forty-fve
round limit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13

ship Of the world, owing to the fact that
the stars in the their courses are more
with him than with his opponent. and I
may add that I make this prediction
without any prejudice fear or favor in
the matter
Il further find that this great fight will
not prove to be such lengthy one as
some may think. although it will prove
to be a very short but fierce battle.
Il may add that previous TO this fight
find and fear that both Jeffries and
johnson will experience some great be-
reavement much grief and vexation. and
that they will both have much to cor
tend with. Their health will greatly need
their attention and their lives will be in
jeopardy during April. June, and fore
part and middle of July
Trusting that this astrological predic-
ton will interest the sporting fraternity,
with best wishes, I remain, sincerely.
"GUSTAvE MEYER. Astrologer.
'HobOken. y. j.. April g. 1870
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Boxing bouts at Philadelphia this week
are as follows:
Wednesday, Wayne A. C., Wayne and Roberts
avenues. all-star show.
Thuryday-Brcadway A. c. Fifteenth street and
Washington avenue, ali-star show.
Friday-Nonparcil A. G.. Rcnsngton avenue and
Ontario street. sll-stsr show.
Friday-Doucas A. c.. Eleventh. and Spring
Garden streets, Young EDe vs.. Leo Hcuck Especial
bout.
satariay-Naticnll L. C.. Eleventh and Ca,ha-
rine streets. all-sja- show.
Stanley KetcheH was behind Willie
Beecher in the latters bout with knocks
out Brown. OF the Olympic a. c., Of
New York Monday night
Billy Willis sprang a sensation Monday
night when he knocked out Joe Kline. OF
Pittsburg. They will all 80 if they are
hit on the spot
II IS said that Sam Berger IS about 10
be canned from the training camp OF
Jim Jeffries He was a good fellow for q
time. but the call of the gilt got him
peevish.
Pal Moore will meet Jimmy Walsh. Of
Boston. in New York on Thursday night
at the Empire Athletic Club. They Will
draw S5.ea9 writes Jimmy De Forest,
Fighting Dick Nelson and Frank Picato
Of Los Angeles, will meet in New York
on Friday night. Picato has beaten Fred
Corbett and Johnny Mario.
Charles Grimm, OF Australia. and Tommy
Carey will meet on Friday night in Troy.
N ?. Griffin is in good shape, the report
states
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
SAN FRANCISCO SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-Ouelalf mile. Wiltr1de %
Kent. % 20 T. Won. Abigail X. lo4 lkete-i, 3
90 5. sac-rd, Otlsle lOi 'Ccbuu' o. J. third
Time 90 Green Isle Ro-erts. L. Baua Dolly
v T.. Pearl Bass LADY NJ. and Bessie g. also ran.
SECOND RADE-Frtar5ty course. Lc-a Leech.
Jos .Cob,IuI. 2 % J. Won. Ssryioenoe- III Rice.
20 J. secJ1d; Titus H. III AIentEI. y % J. third.
Time I'LL. little Sis3 Father Stafford. Hampass.
Emliin1 and Ihor also uu-
THIRD HACE-One mile InCle1ngnt. l05 Van
DUseu' o % J. won. Chester huIm. To- seldom.
% s. second; Raleigh. Jos R:ceI. % T. third.
Time I.i- Is Aks-ar-Ben and Fancy al-1 rau.
FOURTH RACE-SiN frlcrgs. BUbbing Water.
IL Williams 20 e. Won. Fern /. 81 Thomas
4 O. J. sec11d- Jim Gatfuc1 los .CUHuTul IS 10 S.
third. Time. lis IS KID Nor-h and Likely Dsu-
deu0s also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ouc mile and seventy Yards Col.
Jack. 10 iC3buu'. % s won. Hush Money. Jos
Thomas. 10 % J. s--1rd. BeaUan. l3l Taylor. s
20 J. third Tine I.l6 % Mike Jordan. LeEltee.
and Hiackp also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SiV fIrouEs. Lord Of The Forest.
III KedensI % g. won: Madeline MrsgTaye. lo6
tS-uithI % J. second M DJusherty. 10
Thomas IN T. third Time. l.lj - Capt John.
Good ship Billy Myer. Rcy e. T0var. ard Ac3uia
alsJ rau.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FCur and onehalf furlorgs. Good
News. 10 Reid % s. won. May Weed, IS
SJeiulla-tl, 90 s. second: Doris Ward 100 lang
20 T. third. Tine O=j IS. Ortega. Go0dacrr.
and Stepchild also ran
SECOND RACE-Fye and oue-hnf furlorgS
Racing Bell los Reid even vou; Billie Hibbs.
III Jews, 10 8. second; Norman. So lStcinhartl
10 % J. third Time. los So Eva Tan.-iay and
Merry LaSsc also ran
THIRD RACE-Mlle and Oue-half on tun Nebec
l3S JohnsCnl. 5 % !. won; Lucille r. $50 Peter
sonl. 4 10 I, second; Dr Heard, 80 tHeider1 %
70. third. Time sos IS WoodsiGe and Kings
Guinea also ran
FOURTH RECE-SiI furlougS Aunt Kate. 10
'Steinhart. 4 20 /. won; Orpar IS lNIcCahey). Il
20 5 second; Dander. ll6 9iusgraYei 9 TO s third.
Time. lis. Lurid. Manhcimer. Eminola and
PauiQue also ran
FIFTH RACE-Ono mile. Donna II, IS tStein-
hart, 20 I. won; Ben Lala, lO2 CMcCahey). . 70
/. second; Saltram. l02 dang. % 8. third Time.
li3 Sam Fudge and Mae Fletcher also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
ASTROLOGER SAYS JEFF
WILL DEFEAT JOHNSON

Reading the stars to discover the prOba-
bilitios Of prize fight is an entertaining
diversion, even if it is not an exact sci
ence. Prof Gustave Meyer, the Ho-
bo<en astrologist, has been delving into
the milky way on the Johnson-Jedries
fight and addresses the following COM
munication to New York newspaper:
LAS an American astrologer 1 therefore
wish to state, through the medium CT
your paper. that ] have obtained the
data of birth OF James J. Jeffries whom
find was born at Carroll, Ohio, Thurs
day, April -. 1879, and that Of Jack
Johnson, who was born at Galveston,
Tex, Sunday March 81 1873. and after
making a most careful comparison Of
these nativities I finally came to the
conclusion that in the great battle for
the heavyweight championship OF the
world, which IS 10 be fought by these
two men July 4. that James J. Jeffries
will retain the heavyweight champion
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Oberlln had 'em standing on their heads.
Charley Street poled double and a
single
Schmidt robbed Oberlin OF a hit in the
second and Unglaub Of one in the third.
The Nationals say that Baltimore does
not look as good TO them as the Virginia
League clubs.
Lefty Russell pitched for Hagerstown
last summer. He looks something like
Billy FOxen in action.
Vickers gave a correct imitation OF how
n pitcher should not field his position.
He did not seem to care what happened.
Milan's throw from deep center IN the
ninth, catching Walsh at third was a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
GEORGETOWN PLAYS EASTERN.
HiIItOppers Meet Fast Virginia Col
IeRians To-day.

This afternoon at o'clock the George
town University nine will clash with
Eastern College OF Manassas. Va. The
Virginians are reputed 10 have a fast
team this year. and are out to win. u
is probable that a few changes may be
made in the lineup. as the team so far
this season has been a failure and an
other shift may work the charm.
O'Connor may be used in the box. With
Menefee back as catcher It should prove
a troublesome battery.
Friday afternoon BuckneH meets George
town
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
DELAYED EXHIBITS AT SHOW.
Sporting Goods Dealers Predict Big
Business Boost This Week

business Boost THIS " eek
TWO Of the exhibits which were de-
layed in shipment from the factories ar
rived yesterday and set up at the sports
mans show. which opened Monday night
at Washington Light Infantry.
Many sales were reported yesterday,
and an enormous amount Of business is
predicted before the show comes 10 q
close on Friday night According 10
Manager Washington, the dealers are
greatly satisfied with the showing their
lines have made so far, and are con-
WINGED that a show next year viii be a
stu bigger boost for the trade.
The Emerson Engine Company has the
line OF marine engines complete in all
details. Frank Stewart. 1ll6 F street
northwest. IS the Washington representa-
tive.
The Hemmeter Company. OF Baltimore,
Is showing an extensive exhibit OF the
Miss simplicity engines. They are also
exhibiting a complete line Of marine sup
plies This company IS contemplating
: opening a branch in Washington
+ Six Indian motorcycles of the latest
I type form a part OF the display OF Miller
/ & Bro. l105 Fourteenth street.
I The Church Aeroplane Company. o,
/ Brooklyn. y. Y. has a number Of aero
plane models on exhibition. as well a:
/ their flying swallows" and souvenir but
4 terflies.
! The WeIch Grape Juice Company. West
field. y y. is demonstrating the bever
age az an attractive booth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
ST. JOHNS IN THIRTEENTH.
Error by ScaIIOn, Mount st. JOseph's
Right Fielder, Loses Came

Annapolis Nd, April 12-St Johns
College won a remarkable thirteen-inning
victory from Mount St Joseph's College.
OF Baltimore. to-day. 4 10 3. The locals
got the winning tally when. with two
men down. ScallOn, the visitors right
fielder muffed an easy fy.
The figures Of hitting show the remark
able feature Of the game. St. Johns
got a total Of sixteen safe singles. one
a three-sacker. aud one two-bagger. but
the superb fielding o. the visitors Al some
Of the critical stages nipped the locals
chances IN the bud. On the other hand,
the St Joseph lads did not get hit, so
effective was the pitching of both Wach-
tel and Stevens. Score.
R II. E.
ST. Jdhn's.......-..-. GOD0OI Is 4
Mount ST. Joscph's 0OOG0O1OlOO0O-3 ?
Batt,ur,-Wachtcl. Stevens. ard HauvCT; ScIau5
and Pync. Jmpire-AIr Charles SFeet. q Auuavo-
he.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
HORSES TROT TO-DAY
Second Potomac Speedway
Matinee Is Scheduled.
TRACK IS IN POOR SHAPE
Considerable work on Course Nee
csSHry To save Horses, Rs ROadbed
to Meet Such EKPenSes-Corbin's
Horses still at ST. Asaph.

The second matinee OF the series plan
ned will take place at the Speedway
this afternoon. No formalitlcs will be
made. as these preliminary sllirmishes
are for the purpose OF trying out the
horses which viii take part in the events
May 10. when the Speedway viii be put
IN fun commission for the spring and
summers sport
By May 10 the Speedway committee Will
have a pretty fair line on the speed OF
most Of the horses In the District Those
which are being worked out at St. Asapn
BY Alonzo Corbin will sooner OF later
have 10 be brought 10 the Speedway and
tried out. II the committee on classified
ton is TO get a line on their speed. It is
what horses can do at a given time,
rather than what they have done AT
some previous time. that must guide the
committee when the time for actual
classification arrives
Notwithstanding the good work done by
D. J. Mccarthy and j. c. Mott in the
past, the Speedway is already too hard
for horses 10 safely race over at a high
rate OF speed. The Speedway Committee
should get 10 work on il this forenoon
with sharp toothed harrows and work W
a cushion: otherwise there is going 10 be
some sore-toed horses in the near future
II has become a vital necessity for the
Drivers and Riders Association 20 raise
a fund. which may be used At the dis
erection OF the Speedway committee "a
keep the track in order. A track used
for racing purposes requires constant
care. or it rapidly deteriorates. To keeF
track in an ideal condition requires not
only much work but much money. Il
! goes without saying that every member
OF the association. when approached upor
/ the subject, will be only too glad TO pu
a crimp in his pocketbOok for the gooc
! OF the cause.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
Alexandria A. c. Challenges.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald
Alexandria. April l2-The Alexandra
Athletic Club would like 10 hear from al
frst-class teams i'm and around the city
The club has been bolstered up this
year by the addition OF several new play
ers. and expects 20 make strong bid FOR
amateur honors The team follows
Mcbride. Sullivan. and Schultz, catchers
Jones. Hayes. O'Brien. Sullivan, and
Dohertv. pitchers: Bell. Stevens. thinner
man. Williams, Doherty, Scrivner, ant
Bennezeth. infelders, Lynch, Murphy
CockreII. O'Brien. oUthelders.
Teams wishing games. write Edward b
O'Brien. care Bell Pre- Bottle Company
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
The Dupont. ChnIIenEe.

The Dupont Baseball Club has organ
lied for the season, and would ike 70
arrange games with any OF the teams Of
the city. The following are the players:
Robinson. captain and first base; Holmes.
second base; BrOnaugh sho-tstop; Dutch.
third base; Rose. center field; J. Blinze,
pitcher; J. Hunter. left field: Johnson.
right field; Turner. pitcher: Adams.
pitcher; Willie Freeman, catcher; Maury
Wallace, catcher. Utility men. Savoy.
Allen, Simms. Thomas. Address Charles
Weaver. 1878 Eighteenth street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
WESTERN WINS, II TO 7.
Defeats National Cathedral In slow
Seven-inninE Game.

Western High School defeated the Ma
tional Cathedral School in slow seven
inning game yesterday at the Washington
School grounds by il TO Z. Donovan
for the winners, pitched good game
outside OF the first inning, when he gave
Crane a base on ball. Clarke and Fixen
both getting a run. Stone started IN FOR
the Cathedral team, and allowed seven
runs in the first two innings. He was
taken out. and Beggs, who finished the
game did better Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
St. John,e Choir CHM win,

The st. Johns Choir club defeated the
Corcoran Athletic Club in a close game
yesterday by the score OF 3 70 $. The
features Of the game were the timely
Lifting Of Alyerson. Ballenger. and sta
bier. and tie pitching Of Hale for the
winners; for the loosers the batting Of
Thorpe was noteworthy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13

Earned WashingtOn, 6. First base
Left on bases-W Washington. Z; Baltimore.
g. First base on balls-Of Nickers. l. In
nings pitched-Bv Nickers, Z; by Russell.
J. Hits made-Of Vickers. u: or Russell.
2 Struck out-By Nickers. I; by Russell.
]. Three-base hitS-Schafer. Lelvelt Two
base hits-Gessler. Street Murray Sacri-
fee hits-Schaefer. OberIin. Mcbride
Stolen bases-Lelivelt, Unglaub. Hall
Double plGys-SChmidt TO Clancy. Hit by
pitcher-By Vickers (Elberfeld). Umpire
Mir. Handihoe. Time of game-l hour and
IS minutes Attendance-456
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
CHESS MATCHES TONIGHT.
Departmental League Experts TO En-
gnge In Simultaneous Play.

The management of the Departmental
Chess League announces a tandem stimuli
taneous exhibition OF chess against all
Corners by Messrs. Sournin and Walker,
two Of the best known local experts. this
evinlng, at the rooms Of the Washington
Chess and Whist Club. Gil Twelfth street
northwest. This is the first time that a
simultaneous Of the tandem variety has
taken place in this city. and it is exciting
a good deal Of interest among the club
members.
Those who wish to take part in the play
are requested to be on hand at the club
not later than 7:45 p. m. BY courtesy OF
the chess club. all VIII be accommodated
free OF charge until the boards are full
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13

Earned runs-CathedTal. Z: Western. IL. First bass
b. cgrors-NatiOnal Cathedral 3: Western, s. i.eit
on bases-Nati0ual Cathedral { Western. 2 First
base on balls-On Bcrgs. 2: on Donovan. Innings
p.tched-By Small. 2; by Bcggs. 3: by Donovan. 9;
by Stone, !. Hits made-Of small. Z. on Beggs 4,
a Donovan. z Struck out-By Small, /. by BeEgs,
3: b. Donovan T. ThrCe-baas hit-Ge0rge. Two
base hits-StOne o. FNen Stolen bases-CTane ~,
Clark 49,. fiXeu. soilke o. small e. Merit. Begss
%. Miller. George o. Bone stone. Meyers. Cray
Cl. sChOCrGd o. Dawson %. McCardle, D0uOyan
~. lift By ptcheT-By Small. J.. Wild pitch
schoche.d. Umpire-Mr. C0uleu.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
Regular A. c. Team I'm Line.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Alexandria. Va, April 12.-The Reg
ular Athletic Club has organized for the
coming season. and would like to hear
from all Of the fast teams of the Dis
trict' Olympia A. c.. Linworth A. c.,
Braddocks, Georgetown Olives, and St.
Stephens preferred. Address Edward
Martin, Box 207. Alexandra, Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
WRESTLING AT GAYETY.
Joe Turner 10 Meet All Corners at
Local Theater.

Arrangements have just been made
with Joe Turner. champion middle
weight OF America, TO appear in a series
OF wrestling matches at the Gayety
Theater. commencing tomorrow night.
Friday. and Saturday matinee and night
Turner has just returned from sue
ceSsfuI tour through the South. He will
meet all corners, agreeing 70 forfeit 81
70 any one ne fails 20 throw in fifteen
minutes The Dangerous Turk for some
time has been trying 20 get a match with
Turner. but on account Of engagements
made ahead Turner was unable to meet
him Last night the Turk agreed 10 meet
Turner on the mat next Thursday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-13
NOTICE TO AMATEURS.

The Washington Herald will
gladly publish news Items of
all challenges or amateur
games played in the District
or vicinity.
Write plainly on one side Of
paper, and hand In or mail 20
the Sporting Editor.