davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

President O'Brien was a wonder as a
money! winner for his league.
Hamilton Hyatt hopes to get into
few real games for the Pirates this year.
He went up as sub batter forty times
last season, but only played nine times
in fielding positions.
Bulk and strength don't always give
speed to a pitcher. Gus weighing was
thin man, but how he could fire in that
ball.
Cy Young says he never wishes to be
a captain or a manager. Just a pitcher.
that is all. and when that arm gives way
Cy wants to quit.
Possibly the largest strikeout record of
them all was made in 1889 by Knowlton
Ames. the great pitcher of Princeton.
While pitching for a semi-pro team he
famed thirty-three men in a fiIteen-in-
ming game.
On the face of the records, Foster looks
like the weakest of Stallings shortstop
candidates. He is touted as one of the
best of the lot by many good. judges.
just the same.
y curious thing about veteran ball play
ers; j large percentage of them. when
the times comes for them to quit the
game. do not pick either the great metrop
olises. Ike New York and Chicago. or
the quiet little villages for their homes.
but betake themselves to towns like Buff
falo. Milwaukee and Baltimore. Each of
those fine. though second-siZed cities, has
colony of famous old diamond stars.
As to c. Young, dost know that the
old boy has quiet fund OF humor? For
instance. when Cy was still young In
years as well as name he wouldn't pitch
Sunday ball. One day, however. he vol
unteered for Sunday. pitched great
Sfs cd xrH
den change. the big fellow remarked:
"Tebeau was i'll an awful hole. And the
Bible saws. II thy neighbours OK or ass
shall fall in pit on the Sabbath. We
shall help him out Well. 7 don't know
where there's any one that's more OF an
ass than Tebeau. so / helped him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
GOODMAN FAR TOO
CLEVER FOR CROSS

NEW YORK. March Jack Goodman
fought his best fight against Leach
Cross at the National Sporting Club last
night and earned a clean-cut verdict.
Goodman had clear lead in every round
but the last, when Cross made a rat-n-
the-trap stand and hustled Jack about
the ring.
of the way and worried the East Side
dentist by his cleverness. He employed
a one-two jab with his left, following
with right counter that had Leach up
in the air. That left landed with never
failing regularity and Cross began 10
show the signs of the rough usage in the
fourth when his left eye started 10 puff.
IL never stopped putting until the final
bell
BY agreement the boys fought Them
selves clear from clinch@s. This made
1t roueht battle. and frequently wrest-
ling. from which one or the other Was
thrown to the floor, gave IL the appear
ance Of barroon hfawl at times. The
crowd. which filled the Amsterdam Opera
House, amused itself by Kissing Cross
i'll these melees, as he seemed the one
most al fault.
ended with hi. red blotches over both
kidneys. Leach 5 best blow being body
punch in the clinches. The nearest thing
to>a knockdown came III the thirc, when
"A left swing sent Cross to the lower
ropes I'm the fourth he was staggered
again by singing right, but sooI re-
covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
C. M. DANIELS MAKES
THREE NEW RECORD;

NEW YORK March &c. NJ. DAM:
the worlds greatest swimmer. added a
few more records TO his credit last night
in the 5Do-yard national championship
swim. which he won, in the New Nori.
Athletic Clubs tank.
During the early parts of the race
Daniels was pressed by his Opponents,
with the result that American ano
worlds intermediate marks fell before
mis- stroke.
He Travelled $50 yards in minutes
~ 81, seconds, beating his own record
made three years ago. by 22-5 seconds
At the 3'sJ-ya mark, which he swan il
:; minutes - 10 seconds. he was = III
seconds aLead of his old record, and
when he passed the .;Sl-meter mark III
=: minutes >. -, seconds ne was q -.
seconds ahead of the worlds mark tor
chat distance.
From that point until the end he slack
ehed mis- speed and won the race by the
'eneth Of tie tank IN the fast time ~
q mtnGtes ~ seconds. Bud Goodwin has
team nate finished second and "a. r.
Auerbacn CT the City club finished third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
PROGRAM GIVEN OUT
FOR JAMESTOWN MEET

The jamestown Jockey Club gave
signs of something more tangible than
promises by issuing yesterday a pro-
gram containing the conditions of the
first eight days Of a twelve-day meet
ing extending from April l 10 April
IA. The purses range in value from
$500 to $500 with the Norfolk handi-
cap. the feature. guaranteed at $1,000.
The dates selected will serve To in
troduee those who, tired of indoor sports
% the winter, long for the chance to
take an outing in the open with the
race horses. 1t viii I'LL the breach in
the list of spring meetings left vacant
by Benning. by two weeks of preiim
mary racing, and will afford horsemen
returning from Juarez and Florida a
the New York tracks.
The jamestown track is located on
the outskirts of Norfolk, The Pearl Of
Hampton Roads" This part Of Vir-
ginia revels in fine climate for per-
factinS the early training of race
horses.
The meeting will be held under the
sanction of the Jockey club. Edward
G. Cole will act presiding Judge,
Mars Cassidy will start and Ernest
Han will patrol the course and paddock.
Owners who have steeplechase horses
will be looked after, for 1t il the in
tention of the management TO place
on the program six or seven races
through the inner field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
FAVORITES FARE BADLY. q.
Lady Rensselaer,, at 20 to l, Lands
Good Race.

OAKLAND. Cal, March 5.-The card
at Emeryville yesterday presented an
open appearance and selecting win
ners was a difficult task. Favor;tes
Jared badly. Ope Of the surprises came
in the first race. when Lady Rensselae :
won a 20 to l. Summary:
First race. Futuri'y eourse--Lady Rensselaer,.
I0i tCa.iaghan., - 10 !. won: Jim Hanna, Ion;
Buxton. l. To |. second: MAY Pink, 1G3 ,Sel-
dem. 10 to ]. third. Time. liz ID. Pacifico,
Lanita. Bill Mayham, Herives PaIo Chiqueto.
Maud NEG. 81. Aban>, Rayol y. and Gene Rus
sell also
| Second race. three and oneh half furlongs
| E.idn. 10 tSbiliingl. to = won: Nague. ln1
tKennetyp 10 !. second: Salali. iOG ,vospcr,.
4 To L. third. Time. OIL A.. Rave;ston ii.
gurbur Emery n. la Camargu-, Ed Levar,
Ahel,a and .-oia Brana also ran
! Third race. fnturiTy course Black sheep. JOS
= TO !. second. Eileri. il3 ivan Duseni u 10 l,
! third. Time Ill - Rodondo. Biased. All
Alone Ihistna. X. H. Mccurdy and Charles
Green also IA.
/ Fourth race. mile-Illusion, III 'Martili
/ L. TO /. won. Hush Money. iO1 tkennedy). Il
la =. second: Contra Costa, 81 tThomas', 10 u
| /. third Time, l. y 30 copps. Avonteilus,
/ Kaiserhof Mid Derrcho. Hannibal Beys Rubr.c
| Fifth race one MILE. X. Lauehrey. 10.
tkeoghl, 10 !. won: Dr. Downie. lJ4 u;arsehl
Is 10 J. second: Ornate. 14 tThomas, 10 /.
third. Time. l.43 Is. Balnade, Redwood II.
Daily. Ban Rose and carmana also ran
! Sixth race, five furlongs-Clara Sal. LOG tNos-
per-. :, TO ]. Won: Directello. 100 tPagej. q 10
| l. second; ormond Cunningham. H. "irossl. /
Nicely Billy Saunders and Giro also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
ATHLETICS GET CLEAR
TITLE TO FRIENE

CINCTNNATI. Ohio. March 5.-The ma
tional base ball commission has decided
on Player Charles Friene adversely to
the California League and in favor of
the Athletics. The summing up was as
follows:
Frank Herman. president of the Cali
fornia Base Ball League. contends that
this player belongs to that league, and
that his name was included in the list
now on file I'm Mr. Farrers office, when
that league was admitted to organized
base bail. This not being a dispute be-
tween two clubs as to the services of a
player. the entire commission will pass
on the case.
An investigation of the matter shows
that the Philadelphia Athletics. through
its duly authorized agent. signed this
player 10 a 1910 contract in July of last
year and that this contract was APP
proved by the president of the Ameri-
can League and duly promulgated before
the admission OF the California State
League to organized base ball. The title
to this player is. therefore. vested In the
Philadelphia Athletics, and Mr.. Herman
complaint is dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
JACKSONVILLE RACES.
Four Favorites and One Second
Choice Successful.

JACKSONVILLE March 5.-Four IA
vorites and one second choice rewarded
the form players al Moncrief Park yes
terday afternoon on heavy track. r. l..
Thomas won the first two races with
Fruitful and Carroll. while T.. George won
tie fourth and fifth with John Griffon III
and Joe Rose. Jockey Gilbert was re-
stored 10 good STANDING yesterday. Pow
ers rode three winners.
The summaries:
First race three furlongs-Frutful, Ill (N:co J.
4 10 /. won; Trait. us tReidl, IL TO ?, second;
0.3s As. Dent. Lydia Lee Grand Peggy. Fair
Lillian and Dixie Blue also
Second race. 1--WE furlonss-Carroll liz Pow
ers) 10 5. won; Zacatecas, Il2 tNicolD TO L.
second: Frank Purcell IL. tHowardb. j 10 L.
third Time los ST. Regis, Queens Song and
Miss Loris also ran.
Third race, mile and onc-sxtecnth--Forty = four.
100 tSlusgravei. 10 -, won: Universe, :.
Qiannan). 10 to /, second. Ny Henry, TO- tiow-
ers). to /. third. Time. 2o2 Lady Nc
Nally. Silhouette and Herdsman also
Fourth race. five and one,palf furlpngs-John
Onyx. 1oT tS Davis. IS to s. second; Booger
Red. los Howard, to 1, third. Time. ]. IL 30.
Glenn Beachy also ran.
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards-Joe
Rose, 100 (Powers), to 5, won; Tivolini. los
iObertl, 25 TO /. second: Ardri, lO7 Reid. 10
also
Sixth race, mile and Observation-Disclosures n,
| p6 Henry. , 10 I. won. Maledicton. l05 tkingl
| II to B, second: Silverin. 81 Cioo-e, j t. L.
| third Time. 1850 Ia. Mozart. Mugwump. Gram
| esar, Danger and Enlist also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
KRAENZLEIN AT MICHIGAN.
Appointed to Succeed Keene Fitz
patrick as Trainer.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, March 1.-The
University of Michigan regents have APP
pointed A. {. kraenzlen, whose contract
with the Mercersburg Academy, MERGERS
burg, Pa, expires this year. athletic
trainer. to succeed keene Fitzpatfic who
leaves al the end of this semester for
Princeton. The appointment was made at
the recommendation of Director OF Ath-
letics Barteleme and is the result of sew
eral eastern trips made recently by that
official.
Dr., George May of Ann Afbor has been
selected to do the inside work connected
with the Waterman gymnasium. He as
sisted with this work for several years
kraenzleins official status with the uni
versity will be assistant professor of
physical training
hraenzlein is the holder of the world s
record of 23 81 seconds for 10 Yards over
hurdles, made in New York in 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
BOWLING CONGRESS.
Heaviest Schedule of Meet on
Today.

DETROIT. Mich, March 5.-The
heaviest schedule thus far In the tenth
annual tournament of the American
bowling congress was on here today.
Chicaso. Pittsburs, Columbus and Clevc-
land bowlers were the leading attrac-
tions. and 1t was freely Predicted that
the days onslaught on the pins would
cause many upsets in the leaders in the
different events. Two special trains
brought more than 100 bowlers from
Chicago, besides number of enthusi-
asts and drum and fife CORPS
The Lipmans o. Chicago, who won
the five-man championship at Pittsburg
last year with 1852, were scheduled
TO defend their title tonight, and their
work was closely watched. All the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
NATIONALS READY
FOR TRAINING TRIP
Manager McAIeer and a Husky
Group Steam Down the
Totomac Tonight.

"s3u.Iy" GRAY and Wade killifer drifted
INTO Washington last evening after The
Star had gone to press running the Ma
ticnals group 1p to four. and this morn
ing Charley Street. George Mcbride and
Catcher Hardy reported To Manager Nc
Aleer at the Arlington.
Mcbride. as usual. is the picture OF
health and says he could get out on the
diamond and play ball right away with
out any Inconvenience. Mac is nightly
tickled over the fact that a long train
ing trip hae been cut ont, and that the
Nationals Will do their practicng SO near
hoppe.
That Texas trip has always been
bugaboo TO me-" said Mac this morning
to Star reporter. The weather there
is strictly all right. but getting there and
coming away is the rub They tell me
the Norfolk diamond is a peach. SO I am
naturally aappy, as l won't have to go
around d.ggng in the dirt for ground
ers I've Just made bet of a suit of
CLOTHES with Street that j outhit him this
season, that the fans can look for
tsone fancy work With the stick this
summer by both of us.
Street has passed a good winter anG
says he IS ready to 90 to work at once,
jas he is tired Of the winters loahinS.
Il haven't done thing the past win
ter but sleep and eat said Street. land
the playing season can't open too early
for me- The Nationals are going to cut
some ice this summer in the American
League. and / promise you I'll do my
share of the cutting. This business of
taking everybodys dust in the cham
Spionship race has got to stop. and we are
going to do some dust throwing our
selves. TIE bunch looks very good to me
and I am sure McA'eer will keep every
body going at top speed.
kiiiifer has been out in the Michigan
sin the bunch as to condition.
Gray also looks healthy and was
plea sed over the fact that the team will
go to Norfolk, as il will keep him off the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
GEORGE WASHINGTON
PALM BEACH TENNIS.
Bealls Wright Advances to Finals
by Defeating R. N. Dana.

PALM BEACH. Fla, March 5.-Bealls
Wright will he in tile tennis finals to-
DAY, having defeated r. y. Dana yester-
day, g. 81. Edgar Leonard had pre- >
viously defeated r. y. Dana. 6-3. a..
Howard Bissell was defeated by Harold
Hackett by the score o. 6-1, 60.
Gardner and Leonard reached the finals
in the doubles by the default of Dana
and Slocum.
Hackett AMI BealIs Wright. will meet
Fitch and Bissei today. Yesterday S
summaries were:
Mems singes-Dana beat Leonard IS So:
Gardner beat Racey. fI;. 64; Hi,keIt beat
Bissen 6-1, e.: Wright beat Dana, g..
Gu.
Mems doubles-Slocum and Dana beat Evans
aud SCOTT 60. 81 Leonard and Gardner heat
Balck and Racey 6-s. 60: Wright an I Harket-
beat Garland and C.ookston. 90 g.; B isselI
and Fitch beat Rae and Brokaw, G-3, 6-3;
Leonard and Gardner beat Slocum and Dana by
default; Bssell and Fitch beat Thompson and
Biddlc. 60. 6-3.
Consolation singles-Crookston beat Dunn by
default; Fitch beat Dodge. 6-3 6-I: Torrey
beat Wiley by default: Jackson beat THOMPSON
by default; Bryan beat Burrell. 6-1, G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

signed articles to meet In Paris. March
10 The bout is scheduled to go twenty
rounds and will take place at the Cirque
de Paris.
Battling Nelson and Sid Hester evil
IDENTITY pulled one across on Ad Wolgast.
Following his bout with the Dane the
Milwaukee boy sold out his interests in
the moving pictures for 81 800 and few
days ago a prominent promoter offered
$4,000 for the picture privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
Want Games.

The Berry and WhitmOre base bail
team, which is composed of employees
of that establishment would like to hear
from all amateur aggregations Of the
District. The team is made up OF the
following: ]. c. Lynn, pitcher and man
ager; W. Gray. catcher; II. n. lhomp-
son, first base tcaptainp: c. r. Wenty,
second base: \. r. Marshall, third base
w. Richardson, shortstop; E. c. Sloat,
right field; b. G. Barnes, left field; c..
Davis. center field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
Funeral of Charles E. Wise.

The funeral of Charles E. Wise. who
died Thursday at his home, 11O1 7th
street southeast. after a lingering illness
of several months. took place at $50
o'clock this morning from the St Vincent
de Paul Catholic Church. A solemn mass
of requiem was celebrated by Rev. p. ].
O'Connell the pastor. The palibearers
were chosen from among Mr.. Wfse's life
long associates in this city. The remains
were inferred in the family lot at Mount
Oiivet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
COLLEGE MARKSMEN.
Hatcketites Outshoot the Veterinary
Surgeons.

George Washington University and the
team from the United states College of
Veterinary Surgeons shot against EACH
other last night in the National Rife
Association intercollegiate League
George Washington made its best
score of the series. and defeated the
veterinary team 1,ISs to 1865.
W. B. Cash and j. II. Fehr were tied
for high score for George Washington,
with 1S6. \. J. Dawson made high score
for the veterinary team with score OF
10. scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
HAS DAINTY Filler
A. M. Herring Perfects Ma
chine of Light Weight.
TWO SUCCESSFUL FLIGHTS
No Wheels Under heroplane, the
Trials Being Made on
the Ice.
TWO SUCCESSFUL FLIGHTS

Since the difference of opinion arose
between Glenn Curt;ss and A. NJ Her.
ring in the CurtiSs- Herring Aeroplane
Company, al Eammondsport. Herring
has left Hammondsport and il report ed
to have made two successful flights in
an aeropiane of his own construction,
the machine having been built in CO.
operation with Starting Burgess, the
yacht designer.
Herring has been in the flying machine
business for many years, and claims he
made a flight of few hundred feet in
man-carrying aeroplsne on the shores
Of Lake Michigan in 1883. This machine
was operated with compressed air en-
CINE, it being before the development of
the present gasoline engine. The flight
was reported in tho newspapers at the
time, and while il was by no means a
practical demonstra ton OF a man-carry-
ing machine, has been generally accepted
as having actually been successful
flight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

cars He came all the way from the
coast being on the cars about five DAYS,
and he said he had enough OF the
smokers TO last him for several weeks.
Outfielder Miller viii go direct to Nor
folk from his home, and Milan will stop
there on his way up north from Ten
neSSGe.
First Baseman Bob Ungiaub telegra PHI
ed that business kept him tied up at Will
Transport. and that he would go down
Monday and ioin. the team.
Manager McA.eer received telegram
from Bob Groom. dated Belleville. H.. this
morning. saving that he had bad at
tack Of tonsiltiS and that lie would start
east just soon as the doctor said he
was II right.
Pit her Forman also telegEaphed this
morning from Warren. Pa. that he had
received his notification letter To report al
Norfolk hut yesterday and that he couldn't
get away until next week.
Nothing has been heard from George
Browne. but the chances are that he will
drift inso town this afternoon in time "a
wife has been III and he had to leave the
Hot Springs on that account, but as moth
ing has been heard from him il is taken as
no news being good news ard that he will
be ready To- get inro the practice push
Pitcher Havelik has not written to any
of the ,;!b officials and MS whereabouts
are unknown. He will probably report as
soon "a he ascertains the wishes of the
club.
Manager McAleer. besides running the
team the field will also handle tire
business end of the trip. He is thor
oughly familiar with all the details OF
such trims. and few exhibition games
Will he PLAYED there will he very little to
worry about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
Trials on the Ice.

There are no wheels under the ma
chine. All the trials have been made so
used There are smaller runners outside
the central runner. These are a few
inches higher and do not normally touch
the ice. There are still smaller runners
at the ends Of the lower wing tips. One
of the features of the construction is that
there are no turn buckles used in the ma
chine, all Of the wires being kept taut
by tightly coiled springs, which absorb
all the shocks.
Altogether the machine is the lightest
and most daintily constructed of any of
the machines that have flown. 1t has
been built with a view to low head re-
sistance and is said to be able to fly at
low speed, owing TO the regularity of
the lifting curve. What high speed il
can make has not been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

At a town meeting held Friday night
'nicipal ticket was nominated in opposi-
ton to the regular ticket: Burgess.
George w. McCardell. editor of Williams
port Leader: assistant burgess, James T.
Richards: commissioners. Charles J.
Davis and Martin V. B. Harsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

i IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
BALTIMORE MED|COS
PROPERLY TRIMMED
Georgetown Basket Ball Team
Holds Its Champion
ship Title.

BALTIMORE. Nj. March 5.-Under
the auspices of the Naval Brigade at
the Old 18th Resiment Armory last
night GEORGETOWN University and Balti-
more Medical Co, leEe basketball teams
played for the intercollegiate champion
ship Of TIE south. Georgetown won by
the score OF. - to II.
The galleries were crowded with spec
tators.
The game vas a good one, but the re
suit was anticipated. Naturally there was
some rough play, but there was no trou-
BILE.
While all credit SHOULD be given the vic
tors, there Was no one who could find
fault with the victims. They played good
and hard Several players had bruises
and Slight decorations. which medicos on
the side line fixed up with banda ges and
courtp,a ster, ard. except for the time
taken out these accidents did moi mar the
game.
lii the big, spa cous hail there was
hardly room for so fast game. Players
AMI the ball coii.ded With a window.
The latter was broken and the players
escaped with slight cuts and Went on
with the game. There was collision in
which two players went Up against
biz heating stove. The stove was loosen
ed from the floor tut the players were
not hurt. Then the ball. with four fast
running contestants. went into tile space
where the musicians We're located. Cor
nets and other instruments We're butted
Into as their owners ducked away A
moment later the pand played on and
there was not dent in an instrument
Nor did the excitement cause player
to sound a bum note. Ii he did the
spectators did not notice il, as the game
was or and going strong When the
game YVES over the spectators mad jolly
good dance.
Before the big game started there was
curtain raiser in the shape of game
between the Naval Reserves of Baltl-
more and the Norfolk navy yard team
Ii was a close contest, the Nirginians
winning, IS TO II.
In the biz game there was no bad play
ing. II was an earnest effort from start
to finish. 1t was exceilently refereed by
j. W. Linn OF Colgate College.
Georc etown took the lead in the first
half which ended III to =. There was
some fast scorin. iii the second half, but
the visitors were not in danger-makine
III points to . for the Medicos. The line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

Mrs Krauss. wife of Charles Krauss
at Colora, Md. became i'll and died
within a few minutes She was thirty
wears old, and is survived by her hus-
band and three children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

members of the team said that they
were in good condition and we'll pleased
with the conditions at the Wayne
Gardens, where the tournament is be-
ing rolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

John II. Conway, seventy-eight years
old. died at his home in Berrett, Md.
He was a retired farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
BASE BALL NOTES.

Hal Chase says he has some new first
base ideas to demonstrate this season
Trot EN- out, Halibut-we are entirely
willing.
VIII Chivington make the American
association as successful financially as
zoe o Brien? He will have to go some. for