davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
INTERSTATE
commerce Law
Continued from Page ~

tory.
THE same grounds taken at pre-
vious meeting OF this association. on
the Prohibition question, when 1t was
proposed to pass Federal prohibi-
ton law for the Territory, apply now
to the question OF interstate com
merce jurisdiction, and 1t would
therefore be well for the members
OF this association to give careful
consideration to the matter before
stamping their approval on the pro-
posed legislation.
I'm the first place, II should be re-
membered that although the inter-
state commerce law has been In OPP
GRAFTON as to railroads for great
number of years, It has never before
been applied to water transportation.
except where connection Is made
with railroads and through rate OF
freight established. Congress has
recognized this distinction for the
past twenty-five years.
Had the introduction OF this
amendment been the result OF de-
skre on the part OF the merchants of
uono,n,,, 90 ho,a sroh ieg,s,o,ion
enoctad ~ would in NV est,motion
hayo annooraa q, ,,,o,, hot,.u advon
FAYE hnt IN y,ev n, tho mapner in
which a. wa. s,run. in the uouse
and r,shaa ,hrongh hefore anyope
had chance 70 exnlain matters
CLEARLY sbows n ITO have been tbe
p,derband.d work ~, some nersop
with a des,ra 10 sat,s,v some imay.
mary erievance he NAV have against
tho oomnary wbt.h n % mo nr,vi
Iege N renresspt and which would
he tho oniv TRANSFORMATION comnany
gected NV tho nronosed Iepis,ation
| "should tho railroad men I'm this
Territorv sucoeed In having the in
terstata commerce law annlied To
water TRANSFORMATION In this Terri
tory n will he tho maans OF pIacinp
tho ent,re trapsnortation business no.
tween ana an Tho Island. In tho
bands nj one NJ the biggest monopo.
ues that tho mercbants Of tbis Ter
r,torv have aver had IN contend
apainst That this Ia the object in
view Is clearly shown by an article
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

Equivalent to ! times around the
world-398, 1884 miles-at a total re.
pair cost Of $53.21
That is the amazing record reveal
ed by the statistics just complied
from the experiences of rs Cadillac
Thirty owners in New York City
and vicinity.
It is doubtful if the entire history
Of travel and transportation-steam,
electric or gasoline-can show case
of parallel economy.
There was in this instance no spe-
cial striving to attain minimum.
The rs owners went their separate
ways with their Cadillac Thirty"
cars, each without reference to the
other.
They took no special precautions,
but drove where they pleased, when
. they pleased, how they pleased;
without the slightest idea that their
experience was to be made matter
Of record.
At the close of 1909 statistics were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
CADILLAC ONCE MORE PROVES
ITSELF MOST ECONOMICAL MOTOR CAR

Remarkable submitted by rs Cadillac New York metropolitan dis
pairs of $532 averaging II cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
Miss Peterson Entertained In Hons
CT Miss WenHer.

CT Miss Werner.
Miss Margaret Peterson was the
hostess on Thursday afternoon at a
bridge party at the attractive home of
her parents, ON Keeaumoku street in
honor OF Miss Wenner Beautiful
prizes were awarded, Miss Jessie Ken
needy carrying of first honors, and
Miss Lillian Barnard second Deli
clous refreshments were served
Among those invited were Miss Irene
Fisher, Miss Restarlck, Misses Alice
and Eleanor Warehouse, Miss Rem
les, Miss Margaret Castle, Miss Jul
llette Anterior, Miss Barnard, Miss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-19
TED" COY ON FOOTBALL.
YaIe's GridirOner Disapproves Sug-
gestion 10 Abolish Interference.


New Haven. Feb. 1S-Capt I'D. g"
Coy. Of Yale's victorious eleven. to-day In
the Yale toast gave his ideas about what
changes should be made in the football
rules TO make the game safe. It was his
first official statement to the university
on this topic He said:
"As for the suggestion to abolish IN
terference-that seems TO me TO be utterly
out of the question, for It is the founda-
ton Of the entire game. a restriction OF
tackling above the hips would, in my
opinion, not reduce the number of in
juries. but actually increase them.
Many of the deaths and injuries which
have been attributed to the game have
resulted from other causes and in prac-
tically every case the injuries have been
exaggerated Statistics by supposed au-
thorites carry great weight with the pub
lie. although In many cases where these
tables have been Investigated it has been
found that the actual condition OF affairs
by no means juStifes conclusions ad-
vanced. But the public censures blindly
without knowing the true facts. and col
lege faculties in many quarters demand
radical revision in practically all depart
ments OF the game, until men who have
been playing for years are wondering
whether the code next year will bear
any resemblance 20 that used in the past
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-19
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futudty course. Elmodine s.
tkederisl 20 l. won: Kustling SILK. l02 Rooney,
20 l. second; Bella % lThoHasl. 10 20 !. third.
Time. III Banr1se Bucolic Burnett. May Pink,
Duke q Milan. Blanche C.. Lady Rensselaer, Maud
McG.. and Corel Ass ran.
SECOND RACE-Futurity course. Radiation g
(T2plinl. S 10 l. Won. No Quarter 100 Smith. u
!, second; Argonaut, l0s tMeutryl 70 !, third.
Time, II IS. Steel. ST Francis. Trocha BIZ May
ham. D1Tllta. and Father DoTney also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and oneeghth niles Des
perado % lTapiinl. : n 5. won; French Cook e
Glass. 20 /. second; Sir John ICE Walsh, 20
T. third. Tine, - AkAArBen, Sink Spring ST.
ycrline and Robssks also nn.
FOURTH CE-Seyen-eigaths Of mile Tur
ret. l0s CTapHni, % TO- won. Chester KuIm, IDS
Glenug]. 90 !. second: BslruniA. 100 tNosper. S
70 l. third. Time. II IS Lewiston. Miles. DR..
DoUsherty. Pro Blanco. Nhgie Case, A. Guich,
and Intellect also Tan
FIFTH RACE-One mile GIenuadeane. s. tkede-
TisI. To g. Won Bgcs. l07 tShillingl. TO l. seC-
end; Peggy O'Nel, l05 tJohnsonl Is 70 l. thiri.
Tine 1928 Chsrles Green III Cal Cap Red
woJl. Flavsny. Surrey Santa. and Daily also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FFeSighths q a mile. Phil
MohT, ia Page, 90 J. won; DESCENDANT. ia (Aten
tryl, 70 l. sec1nd; Babe Nicely ~ (Borell, Is 70
l. third. Tine Na 80 Kid North DiTecello,
Clara sal. OrmoEde. Cunningham. Sully Bard, and
Cicsrp also rEn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-19
COMPANY G VICTOR
Red-hOt Basketball Game
in Military League.
FIRST DEFEAT FOR E. BOYS
When Final He'll Rings the Figures
Are 10 TO 13-Game Is Tied Up
Time and Again-Goucher and Fur
mage, and Mcdonald and Ellis
worth Prove the stars.

In the deciding or tying game for cham
pionship honors in the District Military
Basketball League Company G defeated
Company z. the leaders Of the league,
by the score OF 16 to Is in the snaDpiest
and probably the best-played game in
the National Guard gymnasium this sea-
son.
This was the first defeat Company F
suffered in its league career. winning
seven games in succession. Company c
plays Company z Monday night, and If
the former team wins, 1t will give Com
pany G the championship. If Company
z wins, both E and G will play the de-
Gliding game for the championship honors
some night next week
Company z started TO score before the
game was two minutes old, and before
the timers watches had reached five
minutes. they made another basket. The
c Company boys soon got their team
work in running order, and made two
goals on Goucher's brilliant shooting,
tying the score.
Cuvillier was the next and only man
to score for Company E in this half.
making a goal on free toss, and putting
his team one point 10 the good. The
score stood 3 to 4. in favor OF Company
E, until the last few minutes of play in
th.s period. when Goucher, Of Company
g. again came in the limellght and made
two moro goals. the last just as the
timer pulled the bell for the half TO close,
with Company G getting the long end OF
an S-tO-5 score
The second half was better played and
more interesting than the first period,
each team making eight points Com
pany f made three In the early part Of
this half. tying the score. and after that
first one and then the other team would
forge ahead, until Company G made the
last basket Just as the bell rang. putting
them on even terms with Company f,
each making eight goals
Goucher and FURNACE were the stars
for the winners, while Mcdonald and
Ellsworth did the best work for Com
pany f.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-19
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlong& Mrs Elliott. la5
(Bmtonl 4 n J. Won, Restless LADY, 10 lhoerneTl
3 to = second: Doruthy X. rs lFsandinl. % /.
third Time. los IS Ethel Martin. Tommy Wood
ard Vira also ran.
SECOND RACE---ree fIrlongA Blanche Ring
lOi gSsinl. to !. won; Bertha D., l07 lColel. 70
J. second: 0Tella. 1T CBrIrtOnl. 10 2 third. Time
0s3s Is Ortega. Centslone. Ny Kitty. and Granger
Twist also ian.
THIRD KACE-Five and ouehaH fIriongz Bales
head. Jos Reilly. G % J. Won; Mantle. i1o up
toni to l. secJnd; CTyzse. S (Coie. u l. third
Time. i:l2 35 Jene. Kith and Kin. bona d..
Sonc-na Carl. IAmeiight. and Alauds also ran.
FOURTH RACtl-Five and one-haf fuTl0ngS Ia
Gloria, l08 adams. / 20 2 won; Alsncun. l05
lSsin] n / second: Caltha lD5 (Siurrhyl, 70 /.
third Tine I.u35 Bannade. Pearl HOPKINS
Taunie Nellie Burgess and Se1eHade also ran,
FIFTH RACE-Six fuiongs Dry Dollar. Zoe
iConley), TO 5. won; 0eridental, 6 tsteinharit
: 10 s. second. Alviz, iO8 UPTON, 20 I. third
Time. Il9. Anna smith, Tie Clown, and Mean
drews also ran.
SIXTH RACE-siz tarlongs- lamar, lG (Koer-
nerl s To s. Won; NebllosiS 100 Gfurphyl. % I.
Second: Masks ard Faces. l07 tFranklinl. 10 !.
third Time. lis IS Lois CaFapagh, Claiborne.
and Fleming also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-19
JEFF REACHES The COAST
The Big PugiliSt Looks Good to the
Natives.
Place of Big Fight VIII soon Be
Observation-Disclosures starts
Training at Once.

San Francisco. FEB. Blocking clear
OF eye and finer cut in figure than when
he left this city. Just year ago, Jeffries
arrived in San Francisco late last night.
Richard was 20 have come with Je1ries'
but he wired last night that he could not
get here until tonight. When Gleason and
Richard get together here II IS thought
a decision will soon be reached as 70 the
location OF the fight
JeTries said. Il will leave for Los An
geles sunday night A very short time
will be spent there, and then I viii 90
into the mountains. / have been doing
a lot Of work on the road. but rough
ing It and the outdoor life is what want.
Actual training will commence about
April ], and it will be hard work. Corbett
has promised to come with US, but I don't
know when he will show Up. Frank
Gotch, Farmer Burns. and Bob Armstrong
will also be members OF tie training
camp"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-19
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Thpe ard one-half fTlougs. Tai
lahassrr la6 Howard 20 l. Won Trait, le9 tIrox
lerl. 5 70 l. secoud May Weed IS Henry. is % l.
third. Time. O.i3 Lads Omicant. Blue Monse.
Old Squaw. EusLicans Aunt lena. Kentucky Rose,
Dixie Blue, and lvy Green also fan.
SECOND RACE-Seyeu f,rlonss Tirolini. 100
tObertl 70 / won Miss Herbert. l0i tDayenponj /.
10 J. second; Havre los lAlusH2tel. j. 10 !. thiId-
Time. l13 So May Amelia 6chlesWig. Aunt Kate,
Fcrcgusrd Eustacian, Enlist, Red Doe. and Silver
ado also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile Sager. ll2 iButgeln.
20 8 won: Coils Ormesby 105 CNusgTaye 10 % !.
second; lulks l9 Davenport. to 5, third. Tins,
lA2 Is Snug. Ten PAGES and Adalia also ran.
FOURTH RAOE-Fiye ard one-haR furlongs.
John Cuhon, l0s (Obertl, 2 - l. Won: Roger Red.
lS DAVIS, 3 10 J. second Tom McGRth, 10
Powers, 10 ]. third. Time. %. Royal Onyx
ard Poc0ccse also nan.
FIFTH RAGE-Six furlongs. Fails Court l0i
tAiusgraTe). % ]. won; Judge Cabiness. no Pow
ersl. 70 l. second, CeremOnious. 100 tButwelD is
70 8 third Time. ia IS Ballot Box, Briarius,
loathful. My Henry, and seym0r Buetler also raH.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy Yards Earl
n Richmond l03 DHyGnportl to .. won; Egil.
i06 Alusgave). 8 10 q seeond Queen Lead l0i
DAVIS % J. third. Time. i:is IS. Maximum.
SiiveTin, and MARY RUe also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-19
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP IN THE SPORTING WORLD
JUAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six fulonSs. Judge shoEtal 100
tMondanl. 20 ]. Won George Guyton. lo9 Garner,
5 70 J. second: Elder. 100 Smith 10 10 ]. third
Time. l'i3 5-5. Pops. Myrtle Dixon. Calves, MolieTe
sunline, ffeckess, Lillian Ray. and Sam Webb also
ran.
SECOND RACE-seTen furl0ngs Mrs Nugent
l0 tAustinj 10 % l. won Don Hamilton. 100 (ken-
Dedyl 10 ]. second C. J. Cox 100 CMCCurthyl. II
to !, third. Time 36 So Bnly Taylor, Bill Brg'n
bic, Ora sudduth. Contestee. Sad News, and Edna
Edwards also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four fmlongs SOlito IS lMoles-
WORTH, 70 ], won; Cat. % tBenscbotenl, 70 l.
second Gehnicbt, lo5 lRioel. 20 !, third. Time
e3l So sopLFcny Brown, Solid, Owenita Choia.
and Brave NitheFs also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furiOngs Countless 10
Rice. 10 5. won Glen Helen. ll5 tkennedyl, 10
]. second; German Silver l02 lMeCaheyl IS to B.
third. Time. - IOpand also ran.
FIFTH EACE-Fise fuFlongs. Meddling Hannah.
81 Aimdan 70 s. won; Ocean Queen. 30 lGsrnerh
10 /. second Light Knight. loi tMoiesworth), TO
/. third. Time 6si3 2-5 Jolly, Shirley kossmore.
Bonnie Hayes and kmmet also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeTen fErlOngs. Kopks, lo' tRiee),
% J. won; Tom Franks, l@ (McCaheyl. Is to /,
second; Niblick. lB7 lAustin). 10 l. third. Time
10 20 The Sticker. Hancock Associate ldsta. and
ChesWaidine also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-19
JUSTICE FOR MURRAY
Baseball MOguls Will Settle
Managers Grievance.
HIS CONTRACT IS IRoNCLAD
DepOsed Leader of Phillies Ready
to Lay Facts Before National Com
missiOn-PresideRt FOgei, of Mys-
teriOus Syndicate, Insists Tribunal
Has No Right 40 Act in the Matter.

New York, Feb. I8-The case of Will
fam j. Murray, former manager Of the
philadelphia club. has attracted SO much
attention in baseball circles that a settle
ment of some kind is regarded as GER
tainty by conservative club owners in
both major leagues. Murray is ready 10
lay these facts before the National
Leagues board of directors or the ma
tional commission before being compell-
ed to begin legal proceedings in the
courts.
When the Philadelphia club was sold TO
three politicians in 1908. Murray signed a
three-year contract. calling for an annual
salary of S7,500 The contract was drawn
without a release clause. and was pro-
nounced ironclad by the attorneys OF
both parties to the agreement Murray
drew $1,000 last year up TO September l.
when he was unable to collect the re-
naming s1.5co for the balance Of thessea-
son, and was notified that his services
were no longer required.
Would Not Resign.
He refused TO resign, setting forth that
he was ready to live up to the terms OF
the contract for the seasons OF 1910 and
1911. but when the club passed into the
hands OF the mysterious syndicate head
ed by Horace Fogel. he was formally dis
missed and Catcher Doom was appointed
to succeed him.
Murray appealed TO the leagues direc-
l..
denied on the plea that the directors have
no jurisdiction inasmuch as the contract
IS not drawn on the lines of the usual
agreement signed by players and mana
gers. Fogel now insists that the commits
sion has no right to act in the matter
and practically invites Murray 10 bring
suit.
contracts in recent years have been black
listed by the commission.
Catcher King, for instance. IS at pres
ent unable 20 play with the Chicago Cubs
because after signing a contract for last
year he refused 10 live I'D 10 it and re-
NAMED in retirement In Kings case
the commission has the right under base
ball law TO reinstate him or keep him
under the ban. Hal Chase. who jumped
his contract with the Highianders in 1903.
could not return 10 the game until he had
paid fine inflicted by the commission.
JurisdictIOn Never Questioned.
In the cases the commissions jurisdic-
ton has never been questioned, yet Muir
ray, whose case is similar. appears 10 be
unable to secure justice. Joe Kelley. who
was released by the Bostons two years
ago, IN spite of an ironclad contract, re
ceived the fun amount of his salary for
his services as manager by appealing 10
the late II. c. Pulliam.
Pulliam ruled that the Boston club had
violated its contract with Kelley Il st as
baseball men insist the Philadelphia club
has broken its agreement to pay Murray
at the rate of $500 annually for three
years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-19
ARIONS TAKE EXCEPTION.
Claim that No "'RIngers" Played on
Their Pool Team.

Sporting Editor The Washington Herald:
My Dear Sir: As chairman Of the house
committee OF the Arion Singing Society. 1
only feel that It is my duty to protest, on
behalf of the society. against the states
ment in the headlines OF the Herald of
this morning that the "Arlon's imported
talent failed TO make good" I can state
positively, and without fear Of proof to
the contrary, that there were absolutely
nc ringers" on the team that represent
ed the Arion Singing Society, and that
every player was bona f1de member OF
the society
I sincerely trust that you will do our
society the justice Of correcting the erro-
neous impression that the statement in
this mornings Herald created. Appreci-
ating your kindness in advance, I am,
Very truly your.
HARRY ROTHSOHHD
Chairman House Committee
Washington, Feb. L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-19
NO CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.
american League Does Not ExRect
Conflicts by Older Organization.

Conflicts by Older Organization.
Chicago, Ill, Feb. 1S.-There viii be no
change made in the American League
schedule adopted here on Wednesday.
Any changes which may be made by the
National League in the schedules pre-
ipared at the Pittsburg conference so as
20 produce a greater number Of conflict
ing dates Will be considered an unfriendly
act by the American League and as a
termination Of the existing understanding
But any other switches which the old
league may choose 20 make in its playing
dates viii be regarded as a matter Of in
difference by the younger organization.
{ These statements were made to-day by
President Johnson Of the American
fLeague with reference to the reports
from New York announcing the COM
promise by which the National Leagues
schedule deadlock had been broken. He
: also made it positive that his league
would welcome the adoption by the Ma
4ional League Of President Lynchs sug-
sgestion to put the making Of schedules
In future in the hands Of the national
lcoYnmissiOn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-19
Wants Insurance Against Rain.

San Francisco. Feb. 1S-Sid Hester.
promoter Of the Nelson-Wolgast fight,
which takes place Tuesday, is negotiating
with Lloyds, Of London. for $4,000 in
surance against rain on that day Hester
has put no covering on his arena at
Richmond. and he figures the conse-
quences will be dire if the weather should
proves unpropitious on that date, hence
the application for insurance. The Lon
don firm, naturally, demands a high
premium for taking such a risk and Hes
ter 10 dickering over this item.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-19
SCHAEFER IN CHARGE.
Germany Will Chaperon Nationals
at Hot Springs.

Herman Sehaefer writes from Hot
Springs that he arrived there on the 18th.
He is in charge OF the other Washington
players there and says. Z am going 10
put them through a good course, and
when they get to Norfolk they VIII have
it on all the rest OF the boys. and you'll
see the difference in their playing this
coming season. You know We have 20
win this year.
George Mcbride sends his signed con-
tract and says. II am taking Il easy up
here. enjoying good health skating. We
have had sleighing for three months and
it has been dandy good winter. will
report in good condition and hope we viii
have much better season than in the
past"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-19
KITTRIDGE AT HARVARD.
Former Washington Player Coach
ing College Ball Tossers.

INK AfstAA
Bosten. Mass, Feb, 1S-Baseball and
rowing have started at Harvard. In the
baseball cage thirty-two new men re-
ported, in addition 70 good-sized squad
of battery men. Malachi Kittridge was
on hand to start coaching the pitchers.
Hicks is not out yet. but will report
next week. or as soon as the hockey
season is over. Mckay IS doing regular
work. and pitched to Kittridge alter
nately with Pfeffer. who was also work.
ing out in the cage.
Among the new men who reported for
fielding jobs were O'Flaherty. the foot
ball quarter back OF last fall; L. Smith,
the football end, who is also rowing on
the varsity squad, and Heyllger de
Windt, the football manager. De Windt
had a good reputation as a fielder AT Mil
ton Academy. and he also played in fresh
man year on the Harvard 1912 team.
NIinot, the fun back, Is trying for a
place as catcher. He played on the 1911
team in the outfeld. but he now will be
given a good chance to show what he can
do behind the bat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-19
Horse show for Richmond.

Special 20 Inc washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va. Feb. 1s.-The Lynch
burg Hunt Club has determined to hold
a horse show at the grounds of the oak
wood Club during the month of May. The
dates and features are IN the hands of
committee The club will invite Thomas
3. Ryan to enter number Of his hunters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-19
Kraus, to Bowl in baltimore.

Baltimore, Feb. 1S-William Sweiger, Of
this city, win bowl Harry Krauss, OF
Washington, tomorrow afternoon at the
Garage alleys. The match Will be for the
intercity individual duckpin championship.
Sweiger recently defeated Krauss IN
washington in a series Of ten games by
seventy-five pins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-19
schaefer Quite Ill.

Denver Colo. Feb ls-Ths report thSt JGcoo
scaaefer vas dying was denied today By his physi-
siar Dr. w S. AIiIler. The latter said sehseter
had been doing well until few weeks ago when
he had an attach 4 grip Since that the noted bill
ba-disi has been rreca-iousy ILL., but his physician
noted an improvement during the last two days.
Or. Miller SAYS Sciaefer IS disposed 20 be mslan-
choly which int-rfrrcs with his improvement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-19
FALCONER ELECTED.
Tech Names First Baseman Captain
of Baseball Team.

Hope Falconer. first basenGn of Pech-
Meals baseball team last season, was
yesterday elected captain Of the team
for this season. Falconer is a fine BAN
player and should make capable leader
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-19
R. R. Y. II. C. A. LEAGUE MEETS.
Amateur Commission Rules Will
Govern This Season.

The initial baseball meeting of the
Terminal Branch of the Y. NJ c. a.
League was held in the association quar-
ters at the Union Station last night.
The District Amateur Commission rules
for 1910 were discussed and adopted, and
the following committee appointed to
frame rules for the Terminal Branch:
Frank Harland, chairman; J. F. Waters,
c. l. Williams, Z. r. Buckler, 6. w.
Hughes, and J. P. Woodward.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-19
Wins Women,s Golf Prize.

5Pinehurst. Feb. { 1S.-Mrs William
Weaver. Of Philadelphia. playing with
a handicap of thirty and scoring eighty
three net. won the opening event in the
programme arranged by the Silver FoiIs
Pinehurst Women's Goifing Club.