davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
WITHDRAWAL OF NUNCI0
REPORTED AT VATICAN

Rome Oct. 1T is stated that the
Vatican is greatly downcast by the sue
cess OF the Portuguese republicans. and
that the republic VII not be recognized.
1t is likely that the Vatican viii recall
the papal nuncio at Lisbon forthwith. II
is convinced that the Portuguese En-
bassy 10 the Vatican will be suppressed
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
LISBON QUIET.
Continued from Page One.

Torres Novas 10 bring troops but they
refused 10 come. The son was arrested
but the father escaped to Spain.
II is stated Infante Alfonso. after fight
ing heroically in the streets at the head
or the royalist troops, was captured by
the victorious republicans, but was re-
leased by orders Of the leaders and di-
rected 10 join his royal relatives.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
HERNDON SEMINARY

HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. IN
Fairfax County, near Washington,
ID. c. Instruction thorough; terms
moderntei climate healthfuI. AppIy 10
MISSES CASTLEMAN.
HERNDON, VA,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
UNITED STATES COLLEGE OF
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

~ NV. WASHINGTON D. e.
Rated Ciass ga" by u. ). Government
SEVENTEENTH SESSION OPENS SEPT, IS 1910
Large hospital and clinic New building and
completely equipped operating and clinical ToouA
meteorological pathological. and clinical labora-
tories and lecture rooms. Everything complete.
WRITE FOR CATALOG.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
FairmOnt Seminary

Corner OF FairmOnt and 14th streets.
Home aud Day School for Girls.
intermediate, Academic, and Special
Courses. Music, Art. Expression.
Session opens Wednesday. October 5.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
Aocountancy Instruction PrenaTinC

for c. P. A. degree and professional career Wash
ington School Of Accountsney, conducted BY Y NJ
C. A. Institute. opens October lst- Catalogue Per
sona conference with eligible candidates solicited
Address Director. WASHINGTON SCHOOL or
ACCoUNTANCY. 1916 g ST m
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08

The number OF trades represented by
labor unions in New York now exceed
/ 200
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
ST. MARCAkETS

BOARDING DAY SCHOOL AND KINDERGAR-
TEN. BIS California ave. Boys admitted under z
School viii reopen September - MISSES LIP
PINCoTT AND BAKER PRINCIPALS
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
Z. L. GREGG. Headmastsr.
311 EAST CAP. ST.

Twenty-Five years success.
Shorthand. typeWTiting. book
keeping, and all commercial
branches. Call. or send for
Tel. Lincoln 50.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
National Cathedral School
for Boys.
AN EPISCOPAL COUNTRY SCHOOL OCOU.
PYING ITS BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME on
MOUNT SAINT ALBAN.

preparatory school offering exceptional ad
vsntages- The school building is one Of the most
modern and best equipped in the country. The
faculty comprises college graduates Of recognized
ability. Instruction in music to boys having vocal
ability.
Boarding and day departments open September q
Boys from 70 70 years For catalogue address
Z / GREGG Headrnasiar
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08

Taught By pupils Of MaszkOWsh and Leschetizky.
Courses IN Art. Expression. Music and Languages
are uneXcelled
Facilities especially adapted for day pupils
Boarding and day departments open October <
The Washington herald., 1910-10-08
WOODS
com EnciAL
SCHOOL
The Colonial School.

lIl5 lTS-l729 Connecticut ave.
Six courses O1 study. College BPeDara-
tory. Collegiate I'm scope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

the territory beyond the Mississippi. In
dividual athletes have occasionally come
from this section, but never before q re-
lay team.
be the one, two and four mile relays. All
OF the colleges which won last year VIII
be on hand to defend their titles chi
cago, the victor in the one-mlie event,
hopes to win the title once more, whiIe lt
Is understood that the University OF
Michigan, whose team was beaten out IN
the last stride a year ago. Will enoeavor
to turn the tables. The Wolverines nave
not forgotten the unpleasant incident OF
last spring when Chicago won her victory
through the use Of Davenport, tresn-
man. who Michigan claimed was ineilsi-
BILE by the conference rules. Michigan Is
very strong In quarter-milers this year
and victory over Chicago would be very
very fast auarter-mile teams in the east,
with the possible exception of Harvard,
so that this race promises to be duei
for the west to settle.
The University Of Pennsylvania looks 20
have either the two or four mile race at
its mercy, in whichever it decides to con-
centrate its strength. The Quakers have
five exceptional middle-distance runners
in PAUL, Baker. Boyle. Levering ana
team which beat Michigan last year.
while Boyle and Baker are faster than
either Of the other two men on the lVo
team. The chances are that the Quakers
will concentrate their efforts on the four
mile race.
Yale was the victor in the two-mile
event last year, but the Ellis. by the loss
of Splitter, are in poorer shape than they
were then. The star OF their present
team is Kirjassoff. but the quartet has
not shown very good form to date.
Princeton will compete in either the two
or one mile races, probably the latter.
Harvard has not made known her inten-
lions as yet. but the Crimson will prob
ably make another try for the one-mtle
race, as she still has the same team as
year ago. together with the two or three
other quarter-milers developed since then.
The special events will be the 1Oo-yard
dash. 120-yard hurdles. broad jump, hign
Jump pole vault, discus throw and shot
put. In all OF these events the very best
performers In the college world, east as
well as west, will compete, SO that the
meet, barring it's early date, will be vir-
tually as important as the intercollegiate
championships themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
DIVISION A
Rice Championship.

n b. Adams. ~ winner Of the third
annual Rice gambit tournament. follows
In the footsteps of ]. W. Byler and Prof.
Landry, and his will be the third name
engraved on Prof. Rice shandsome pres
entation cness table at the local club
rooms. This distinction is conferred
every year upon the most expert expo
nent Of Prof. Rice's fascinating opening.
as determined by winning the aforesaid
II viii be seer, from the score below
that this years contest was practically
a duel between the ultimate winner and
L. r. SIZE, the young Chinaman student
who has shown such unusual aptitude
for the game In the various chess events
q very remarkable one, as 1t is made up
OF only one loss and two draws, the loss
being against Huntington, who caught
him unawares with Q new sacrificing
variation for black. which was subse-
centage shows a considerably better per-
Torrance ,.an was made by either of his
predecessors in the championship.
The individual games played by Adams
ended in draws. q result. perhaps. that
may most often be looked for when the
Rice gambit Is accurately played by both
sides.
It is hardly necessary to say that the
topic In chess circles for q number Of
years. Through the munificence OF it's
inventor It has been thoroughly tested
by all grades Of players, as well as in
correspondence chess. 1t is an offshoot
Of the Kaiseritsky gambit. as 1t com
mences on the ninth move OF the latter
opening. the distinctive feature OF the
Rice being the sacrifice OF piece at
this point
1t may be appropriately remarked here
that In the light of present day know
ledge Prof 43ice'a discovery NAV be re-
garded less as a p. actical opening than
an interesting depression into the realms
Of analytical chess. As such. however,
It affords an eI. ,rtaininE and profitable
study, and In over-the-board play 1t Ia
full Of excitement and action.
The scores OF all players In the tour
ney who obtained . percentages OF 500 or
over are az .eloW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

act, said to me recently that Tor some
time after his long and fierce nght with
Jem Carney in England he could never
hear Carney's name without feehng
whose ring record covers pages, said
to me at q recent benefit: Jimmy Bar
ry was the greatest bantam that ever
lived. l always thought l could wnlp
him. but in that contest at Lemont ne
showed an almost supernatural power In
his blows. which in later years pre-
vented me from taking chances by which
/ should have Won'
This, In brief. will answer the question
Of the effects OF nervous strain upon
the physical forces, and In q later letter
I will go into the system OF modern
training as compared to the old methods
Of fitting contestant for great night.
see that Billy Madden takes exceptions
corning Jack Johnson's liability to de-
feat by Jeffries because OF the colored
mans flat-footed work in the ring. Lest
others might have the same erroneous
impression as Madden, this affords me
the opportunity to say at this time that
the only authentic articles on boxing
which I am writing at this time are
In this series. AS expect to be closely
identified with Jeffries by assisting him
in his training. the reporters. who are
my friends. call at my dressing room
at the theater In search Of information
regarding the coming fight. I am al
ways glad to give them any news I may
have. but 1 cannot be held responsible
for what they write. For example,
the matter concerning johnson to which
Madden takes exception was obtained as
an interview. but printed as signed
statement.
What did say about Johnson was in
the matter OF using footwork when on
the defensive. boxer in getting out
OF the way Of blows should do 1t on the
ball Of the foot. l understand as we'll
as Madden that the hitting to be effective
must be when fighter Is datfooted or
standing solidly on his feet. I regard
1t as one Of Johnsons greatest defects
that nearly all his work Is done fiat
about. and he is naturally a defensive
fighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

Prender has q pawn to the GOOD. with
no disadvantage in position: but as
each side has queen and rocks and sew
eral pawns 1t may be difficult to dem
onstrate a win against the best posi-
Bile play.
Weeks of the Bureaus was In fine
form, and disposed OF Murray, while
Rutter and Parks, for Agriculture,
scored respectively from Tade and Sui
livan The last named showed much
promise, as he made 1t exceedingly
lively for Parks for couple OF hours.
He tired, however. toward the end OF
long game and allowed Parks to secure
a winning lead.
The summary, team standing and In
dividual scores Of 800 per cent and
above to date are az follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

confidence we'll in bounds. He never frets.
and. above all. is cool. calm and collected
at all times. Like great big bear. he
is always aggressive, and a natural con-
fidence in his own well developed bigness
makes him feel certain Of the result.
John l.. Sullivan was the typical fighter
OF the old school. He too. had a su-
preme confidence in himself. but 1T was
largely of the physical degree common
at that time, when pure strength was
the main factor. 1t has been said that
many of Sullivan's opponents were
whipped before the gong sounded for the
first round. for his burly strength. as in
dicated above the waist line. and his
vicious scowl were seldom lost upon an
opponent. In training, however. his
handlers had their own troubles. for Sui
Ivan never paid attention to strict de-
tails In the training camp. and usually
managed matters his own way.
Charley Mitchell was cool and ex-
tremely sarcastic at all times. On the
training beach Of Florida we were twenty
miles apart, yet two days before the fight
at Jacksonville I'm 1894 Mitchell at the
dinner table, hearing the sunset gun.
glanced up with the remark. Hello,
there's Corbett punching the bag" Mitch
ell was q careful trainer, crafty in the
ring and he could put steely CLINT into
his clear blue eye that would give a
nervous man some apprehension. He
was probably about the coolest PROPOSE
ton that ever entered q ring.
Peter Jackson did everything in a purely
businesslke manner. He was one Of the
most gentlemanly opponents I have ever
met and / understand was easy for his
men to handle In the training camp. In
the ring he expected and insisted upon
having fair play. and would take no un-
fair advantage. Cool, level-headed and
methodical. besides being a great ring
general. Jackson was an opponent to be
seriously regarded.
!.
Bob Fitzsimmons, like myself, had one
Of those more or less nervous tempera-
ments which Is more frequently found in
the class known boxers. Men who
make a study OF the finer points Of oox-
ing get into that nervous way. The
fighter type Is of a more sluggish nature.
I may say that j never had q good
nights s'eep in my life before an Inn
portant fight. and undoubtedly there are
a great many others who would make
the same truthful statement did they
care to admit the fact. / used to fight
the battle out In my dreams. and usually
the other fellow was always Kicking me.
Some fighters seem to always md an
opponent who, IL not an out-and-out
hoodoo. at least car ses them an unusu-
al amount OF worrifnent. This will az
feet the gamest man that ever stepped
into a ring. / myself have been affected
this way.
Jack McAuliffe, whose gameness has
never been questioned, and who. by the
way, IL now doing a clever monoiosue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

President Johnson never signs an UNI
pire TO q formal contract. Says he: II
don't like contracts for umpires. AS
long as they do their daty they have
their jobs for life. II they don't we can
let them 60 ut any time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

Inflelder Derrill Pratt, University Of
Alabama coilegian. who in Atlanta kicked
a goal from placement from the 40-yard
lire in the game with Georgia. has signed
with the Montgomery club Of the South
ern League. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
The Week in London.
From Life.

From LIE.
"Is Lady Jane in?'
Very sorry. sir. but mistress is in
prison this afternoon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Summary Of Events.

Fisher. Central High school: third n. Hniyer.
Seward dash, scholastic; open-won By ]. G.
Patterson, Baltimore City College; second. Freu-
Club relay rasewo0 b. fremont Do1 A. second
team johnson, Rose. Robinson. Rosenthal: Sec
0pa a1se hurdle C. a%s ca b,
Central High school; second. J. 81. Ls Cato.
s salP PORES. e syss os ns h5 Sss
King Washington Hpe Grove sn Z; second 8:
Burke. University Of p virginia H Tm ae Cos u.s.
S1ysrd , noyise open hsndieapwon BY T.
ley. Episcopal High school Time. oo5 As. "
Martin. University Of virginia: second. e. ~.
Holiday, University Of Virginia: third, w. ]. b.
NsDonagh. Baltimore Cross Country Club. Time.
p. .sSya1 s,,;m n open sana!eaR-wso
n e asn a. ii Tme a'5a G. R. Cries.
don nw NJ By Cor
r, Bryant George washington University. Time.
High jump. open-won by Burdick. University
q 9esIs feet, second Horror.
third NJ 0e ~ Brandt feet In nss.
i.ooo;ysEa run, scholas,ie.won By a; Niehoaa.
sssso, o'Hlf Se ST. 3d. c Dyson Central High
u. N. "
ton. Central High School. third. Il. W. Lock.
Club siay~ s 'e BY M s Asricattsrsi
College. Adams. Munson. Kemp. Burns; second.
Western High School third. Baltimore oty oO'
Club Eelay-won by Washington Grove A. e.
c Hns Burns Nue.
ray. Fine. 400 =. !.
ssoyard run norie lice, s sSHas BY R.
Dunn. national Cathedral school for BOYS: thru
Mckee. Central High School; Time. Los 20.
R. Hesie. Central High school. 81 feet 10 inches;
third, J: Prince, Central High School, "a feet
TeIe vault open-won by sterrett, unattaetfed.
s Sii 10 feet . inches = A
sity Of Virginia. Goodwin. Douglas. Wiltshire.
Junior Junior reisy-.won BY Baltimore City College.
Merrick. Montell. Moissau and Cheatam: second.
W Wes,ern H ais sshso Adams Knight Arkin.
College reIay-wen by, swarthmore College.
.s OF S w.%s o.@:
Gooch Time, $50 2-5.
Watson cso Norris 9ans seeond
Swing. ,Mahoney. kimowski. Rawlings. Time.
fnterfrsternity relay-won by Theta Delta Chi.
Preparatory school relay-won BY Episcopal
lace; second Central High school: third. Bald.
more City College. Time, 2.o3 10.
Mile rum. open handicap-Won BY Frederick
Lee Johns Hopkins University t65 yards handt-
capj: second, ". X. Woodward 81. Johns Col.
lese: third. Sydnor. Richmond College. Time.
College relay-won by George washingtou,
Young. Stanton, Bowen. Gill: second. Richmond
Shotput - Open handicap = Won By L. II.
Choke, University Of Virginia, 20 feet
inches. handicap 0 feet; second. Sprua, Uni-
vsrsity Of virginia. ~ feet inches haAdicsp
8 feet g inches: third, A. Hildebrandt, AcC. A.
c., scratch, ~ feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
INTERIOR LEADS IN
DEPARTMENT CHESS
Defeats War-Navy in Tourney
Contest-Adams New Rice
Gambit Champion.

The team championship matches OF the
Departmental Chess League during the
past week included a meeting between the
two leaders, Interior and War-Navy. The
previous meeting between these two teams
resulted in q tie, but on the present oc-
casion the champion Interiors were IN
high fettle and came out OF the ordeal
with flying colors. All the four games
were brought to q definite conclusion,
three being captured by the Interior men
against one for War-Navy This gives
Interior a distinct lead In the competluon'
al they have now lost only one-haif point.
while war-Navy has lost one and one
half points.
The other contest in the A division was
between Government Printing Once and
Agriculture, This was unfinished. two
Of the four games having to be held over
for future decision. OF the two games
completed each side won one, 80 the
match stands adjourned with honors about
even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Walker Defeats Sournin.

Walker Defeats SOuI0au.
Some very interesting chess was wit
messed in the clash between Interior and
war-Nayy. Naturally the chief attraction
of the evening was the battle Of the
GIANTS on board 1 of this match. Walker
on this occasion had the attack and Sour
min the defense. The Interior champion
selected the we'll known Ruy Lopez to
omen with, while Sournin adopted the
rather old fashioned Steinitz defensive
variation, which Is pivoted on Pos. Inc
came took a course quite similar to the
nrevious one between the same players
: few weeks ago, except that the positions
we're now reversed. Walker never relax
ed his pressure on the black King
fortress and Sournin eventually had 10
relieve this by giving up pawn This.
however. proved to be but temporary
exnedient. since Walker later on captured
a second pawn and by sound play Kept
his lead up to pawn enolnG. Wnehs VI
course. Sournin had TO succumo 70 Inc
Hoard was continued by Webster for
war-Navy and Pratt for Interior. inns
was also a Spanish opening. put Pratt
met II with the Marshall defense OF
PIX B4. There was little TO cn n,.onin ~
uyhan webster found weak spot IN MS
nnnonant's game which finally enabled
him TO add another to his unbroken series
of wins ,s%.oa tho
latter acting on the War-Navy team
n IN plaI out OF town. Boykin played
nneen's gambit in faultless style, ana
Halstead, being somewhat peicw NE
nsmaI form. failed to cope with the at
tacI On board Col. Harvey's Huy
1nnaz was successfully met by byter,
1 nIpe Eventually added to his unbeaeen
record by another win.
zanoleon Wins From Mccormick.
BOARD | of Agriculture against Gov
eminent Printing ONCE furnisneo
capital contest between Zapoieoh ana
mccormick, the former having .ne
white pieces. Napoleon played ms
usual forceful attack. gradually beat
ing down the defense. singuiariy
enough, the tna fe en the wa Adjoining board
hetween walker and Sournin. previous
~ referred to, first one pawn, then an
nther and finally the game raining 70
the Agriculture representatives Prov
Arends showed his return to torn ny
,,,inninr an excellent game from HUNT
,nrton' which evened up the score OF
the match. The games DssmT1n ana ana
a,t.hcock had to be adjourned. with no
dat;nite advantage to either SIDE.
Division B Teams.
Much interest was attached to the
meeting between Agriculture. the lead
,,,g team in this division. and Bureau
NJ Engraving. Capt. Premier OF the
latter team had strengthened his line
up by the inclusion Of q new man. Sui
,;,,or and It was expected that Agri-
anytmre would have to hustle to hold
i its own. This, in fact. proved to be the
case. the play as 2 whole s showing the
n,reaus, however, had q little the
Dorst OF the actual scoring. as. with
one game still to be decided. the best
thew can do is to draw the match. The
nnf;nished game was that between
prender and Stephenson. on board /.
Owing to a difficulty in arranging an
adiourpment 1t was submitted to the
referee for adjudication. Upon the re-
suit OF this depends whether the match
is a win for Agriculture or q draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Victory for George Washington.

In the relay between George Washing
ton University and Richmond College, the
Vrginians got away first, Bristoe leading
by q yard for two laps. George Wash-
fngton University got the second relay
and Gill held it against Taylor In thu
third installment until the last 100 yards.
Excitement prevailed with great presist-
enee and George Washington won, with
Rollins leading Bayley by twenty feet.
When the question Of police protection
for the meet was preached Maj. Sylves-
ter referred to the difficulties the police
encountered at the foot ball game In
Georgetown Thanksgiving. He explained
that the managers of the meet would
have to take the initiative In the matter.
This was done. and Maj. Sylvester direct
ed Capt. Peck to have q detail Of about
twenty men at Convention Hall.
Maj. Sylvester suggested that corps
OF physicians be on hand with the neces-
sary facilities in the event any one should
sustain injury. The physicians selected
for the detail were DR.. D. J. B. Spencer.
Dr.. NJ. E. Miller. DR.. C. 8. White. DR.. w.
F.. r. Phillips and DIR. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
HATCHET|TES' MEET
ONE BIG SUCCESS


(COntlnued from F1rst Pa8e.J
ond team. made great play In the relay
race with Swarthmore, but lost, prin-
Swarthmore's runners were Bradford,
Gillian. Hess and Lewis. Virginia's men
were Todd, Williams, Caldwell and Gooch.
Time, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
PENIS Monster Relays.

No better tribute to the University Of
Pennsylvania annual relay carnival
could be paid 1t than the series OF an
nouncements from all the leading col
leges and universities Of the east and
west that they will send teams to COM
pete. There was a time when represen-
tation was not very general, when the
big universities competing in the three
Championship relay races were limited
to three or four. But now 1t is diner
emit, for almost without exception the
big universities arrange their schedules
so that they can send their best men to
Philadelphia on the last Saturday in
April. The growing importance Of this
meet was well illustrated last year when
Harvard, despite the unfriendly feeling
between the two institutions. sent down a
good sized team.
From assurances which the manage
nnent has already received the number
and importance OF the competing univer-
sites this year will be greater than ever
Practically all OF those which competed
last year will do 80 this spring ana sew
erai viii try for honors In moro events
than In 1909. From the far west has
come the announcement that the Univer-
sity of Missouri will send q relay team
IL this II so It will be the first time on
record that . relay team has come from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

Bob White says he doesn't think
Company G, LIST Regiment. D. C. Ma
ttonal Guard. can beat Company e, ed
Regiment. for tho point trophy In the
soldiers games, even II it has rot Smith
SON, Curran and King. Bob's been there
long enough to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
Summary.

DIVISION Is.
B. E. p. vs. AGRICULTURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

Association 10 doing better with the
weights this season than ever before.
Carroll gets lots Of practice handling
little Carroll junior" and this probably
accounts for his Improvement