davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
AGAINST LONG SCHEDULE.
Magnate Dreyfuss Will Fight Elk.
tension of Base Ball Season.

PITTSBURG Pa, January S.-president
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club is
SO opposed TO i l6S-game schedule that
he will draw up a 1o4-game schedule to
present TO the schedule committee when
the committee meets in Pittsburg January
"a, and he hopes to have it adopted
Dreyfuss voted for the long schedule at
the New York meeting. so as to make
him eligible to put a motion to have the
schedule reconsidered at the spring meet
ing. Mr.. Dreyfuss said:
Base ball is a dead proposition after
the last week in September. unless two
clubs are fighting neck and neck for the
pennant. At least six clubs are sure to
lose by the present plan. and possibly
eight clubs. The weather is bound to be
bad for base ball. and the fans are ready
to turn their attention to foot ball. 1t will
be impossible to give the western clubs
any more Sundays. for they will have to
spend enough time in the east 10 use up
the extra dates. Then there is the proba-
bilty of more conflicts with the American
League clubs. which should be lessened
instead of being increa sed.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
TECH FAILS TO APPEAR.
Georgetown Props May Refuse to
Arrange Another Game.

Tire action of the Tech High School
basket ball team in not appearing at
Georgetown yesterday, where it was
scheduled to meet the props in the first
OF a series of games scheduled for this
season, without even sending word of
their intention. has SO aroused the feel
ing against them at the hilltop school
that it is extremely doubtful if the down
town management will find ii possible to
arrange for further contests With the
Blue and Gray teams. Coming, as it did,
at Il time when the enmitS between the
two local interscholastic rivals seemed
to be thing of the past, the occurrence
was deplorable One. il only served
to widen the bre ach that has existed for
oven "A year.
Capt Murphy had his men ready for
the contest at :; o'clock yesterday, and
kept them on the floor for over an hour,
hoping that the Backsmiths would put
in an appearance. When they did not
show up it was plain to see that the
prep leader was greatly perturbed espe-
ciallv he had received no word in re-
lation to calling off the game. What
could have been their reason he was
puzzled to know. especially since com
PARSONS of the players on the two teams
seemed to show that they We're evenly
matched.
Later developments i'm the affair will
be looked for with eagerness by support
erS of the two schools, and ii is hoped
that the Technical management will be
able to make an explanation sufficient to
meet with the requirements OF the props,
as it is greatly desired by followers of
local scholastic athletics that these two
schools bury their differences and again
contend for honorS, as they did previous
to 1SDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
FAST WRESTLING BOUT.
Wiehle Defeated Norman in Two
Straight Falls.

Two falls out of three attempts each in
less than five minutes. established a pub
lie wrestling record last night for menu
bers of the Y. NJ. Z. A. wrestling classes
in the gymnasium of the association.
Louis Wiehle the honor, and Incl
dentally exhibited a high order Of wres-
Ting for amateurs.
The match was arranged between Wiehle
and r. l.. Norman. and took place i'm
mediately after the close of the two
basket ball games. Both men have sue
ceeded I'm establishing honor records for
| themselves among other wrestlers of the
association and the rivalry was intense.
1t was arranged that the man getting two
out of three falls in fifteen-minute periods
was to be pronounced the winner. Strange
hold, by mutual agreement, was barred
In the first set-to the men grappicd
and went to the mat, with Norman
attempting to obtain a half Nelson.
Wiehle stopped it and obtained leg
and arm hold. Norman broke this later
and secured a foothold. He was dis-
playing some pretty offensive work
when Wiehle slipped away in a shift
for a second grip and obtained good
half Nelson. The attack was sudden
and apparently took Norman off his
guard. Wiehle obtained the fail in
four minutes and fifty-one seconds.
The second set-to started with Moor
man securing foothold. and Tor a
time it seemed as though Wiehle would
be unable to twist out Of il. The men
finally worked themselves off the mat,
and Norman could not renew the grip.
Wiehle eventually secured an arm and
body hold, making il secure with his
right arm. He obtained the second fall
in four minutes and twenty seconds.
The match was refereed by Frank
Lockhead wrestling instructor of the Y.
VI. c. a. The wrestling weight was LIS
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
OAKLAND RACES.
Bubbling Water the Best in the
Follansbee Handicap.

OAKLAND, Cal, January Stumbling
Water gained an easy victory in the Fol
lansbee handicap at Emeryvile today.
The event brought out field of seven.
Arasee ruled favorite. Away to a good
start, Bubbling Water went to the front,
and racing Arasee into submission, drew
away and beat him two lengths. jeanette
NJ. was third.
Favorites and well played horses &C
counted for most of the races. Dargin
showed sudden Improvement, and beat
Nagazam. The stewards have begun an
investigation of the riding Of Jockey F.
Martin. who rode Dargin the last time
out. Summaries:
First race, five furloncs; purse. II. Barr.
iGa .Shiiing' IL tnlo won: Metopolitan. 1o7
oa 3sspeE to ~ pha r4 4m of 1Iy"sr
psssenden,, ola Iexiee raio chIaue,a. Nv:
Second race selling: six furlongs Dargin. 1o2
aMartin', . to =, won: Nagazam: ll2 tvospcr,.
!. third. Time. 1.13 -. Emma g.. Lord of
the Forest. Madeline Musgravc. Gabrile, PIN
kin. Adcna. Louis streaber and Likely Deu-
90 Third , race mile: selling Dorothy Iedse, II;
,MeRriat, to . third. Fine. AZ ' 1h an,
lilly. Peggy n'Neal. orilPne. Colonel Jack.
Fourth race. seven furlongs; Follansbee llandI-
cap--B ubbling Water los tMartni. :; to I. won;
Arasee. H. GLASS. to >. second; Jeanette NJ.
105 iShilling,. to /. third. Time. 70. Silver
knight. Bishop W., Darlington and Miss Pic
Me also
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards: selling
Jim Gaffney. IL: Wohurn, IL To In, won; John
Louis. los tVospcr, to 1. second: Natsu. 10
Shilling. il to !, third. Time LA IL. Rose
vale Round and Round. Roy Junior Caschon
Maud Nee. ard Mrs. bot also
Giyfh nd hale
Rosslare. los tNosicr,. , 10 >. won Hinocular.
~ lKe,leris,. to 10. second Port Malone, 1oo
ailBss,. II TO ]. third. Time. LOG. Del Cru
zidor. Rustlins silk. Jim t'anrrata. Rapid Wa
ter, Roman Wing and X. \. AI'Curdy also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
RACES AT JUAREZ.
Early Tide Wins Feature Event at
Mexican Track.

JCAREZ, Mexico. January S.-Early
Tide. admirably ridden by Rice, easily
won the handicap. six furongs. the feature
of the card at TerraZas Park today. He
also made il new track record for the
distance by stepping it i'll LIZ 1-o. which
is three-tifths Of a second faster than the
previous time. Jockeys Esmond and
Pickens have been suspended ny the
stewards and their cases are being in
vestigated. Two favorites Won Sum
mares:
First race. selling: six furIonss 100
tRice,. IL 10 10. won: Good Intent. 1o2 Gar
ner'. to |. second: LIKE Gates. 1o2 tAustin,,
kennon. Billy Bard. Tipster and Virginia Ward
also
Second race. selling: mile-Pedro 1Oo Gar
ner,. . to D. won Ora Sudduth. 100 ramsey
80 to 1, second Gunsron. 1o7 (Creery, 10 TO i,
third Time. 1.41. Whip Top. Kiacke Mrs
Nugent, Miss Ida. Niblick. Gull, The Sticker,
Almena and Knight Blaze also ran.
Third three furlongs-Frink Mullins 1OS
tHoister,. Is 10 ., won; Sterlin. los ,Iowel
even, second: Folk. los tkcnnedy) l., to l.
third Time o.3i 15. Outtilder t;ehtnicht
Sir Dawn and Captan Ben also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs-EarIy Tide LOO,
,Iti,ei. to l. Won; Enfield. 113 tGarner, II
:. second; Golfhnn, 10. (McCahey) 4 10
third Time. LIZ 1-o. Gypsy King aud March
mont also
Fifth race. selling: six furlonss-Dr edkiu. 1o6
Rice'. 5 10 /. won. Light knight, 10o 0;arner..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
INTERCITY RACQUETS.
New York and Philadelphia Divide
Honors in Matches.

PHILADELPHIA, January S.-NeW
York and Philadelphia divided honors to.
day in the intercty racquet matches Of
the season. which were played at the
Philadelphia Racquet Club The New
York first team defeated Philadelphia
first in four straight games. and Philadel
phia second was victorious over the New
York second team by four games to two
The scores.
First teams-L. Fl. Waterbury and Reg.
inald F'incke, New York. IL. l., II. 15-6O
r. Is. Cassatt and George Brooke. Phila-
delphia, i. 5, s. 1910.
Second teams-J. y. Miskey and Walter
Potter. Philadelphia Is. II. 3, IL. ., 10
6S. II. =. Whitney and Milton Barger
New York, ID, 4, II. ~. Is, a-64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Hatchetites' Rifle Team.

The George Washington rifle team will
inaugurate the most active indoor season
in it's history. 1t is now rounding into
shape for the match with the University
of Iowa team January 49, The George
Washington University team Is always
good, but hopes to outshoot Washington
State College and Columbia. it's strongest
competitors for first place in the league.
Capt. Fehr reports a large number of
candidates out for places on the team,
among whom are the following names:
w. E. Cash, c. Fl. Butman. S. r. Trues-
dell ]. Thorne. c. E. Waller. r. T. Fra
zier. jr.. G. w. Boughton. r. r. Rafter,
+. +. Wenderoth, G. E. Rowland, S. I.
Nuber, T. F. Halter. d. NJ. Lasley, II. 1.
Holder. 4. II. De Kiemer. F. Heidenreich,
Vandesrift. +. l.. LASER o. w Hansen,
p. II. Hooton. s. I. Bowen, Z. w. Par
dee and G.. G. Peck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
CLOSING LAST L00PH0LE.
President Hermann to Bring in Chi.
cago Independents.

CINCINNATI. January S.-Chairmar
Hermann of the national baseball com.
mission will leave for Chicago tomorrow
for the purpose of meeting representa-
tives of the various semi-professional
teams of that city with a view of wipine
out the last haven left open for nationa
agreement contract jumpers.
These independent Chicago teams now
are the only playing base ball organiZa-
tons where disSruntled players can fine
refuge said Mr.. Hermann, and nesotia
tons are now on to bring these leagues
into the field, thereby making so-called
outlaWry among players impossible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

excellent form. AS the Hilltoppers are
extremely anxious to start the season
with a conquest and as the Brookland
boys are equally anxious to start their
career with victory, the battle should
be hard fought and interesting.
The complete schedule of the George
town Reserves follows:
January 3-Catholic University at Ryan Gym
nasium.
January 12-Technical High at Ryan Gym
nasium.
January 22-Baltimorc City College at Ryan
Gymnasium tpending,.
January 26-Fort Myer at Fort Myer.
January 29-iallaudet at Ryan Gymnasium.
February 5-t:aIIaulet at Kendall Green.
February 3-Fort Nyer at Ryan Gymnasium.
February 11-Carrol Institute at Ryan Gym
nasium.
February 1o-Baltimorc City College at Ealti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
VICTORY FOR MIDDIES.
Defeat New York College in Excit-
ing Basket Ball Contest.
nIsnstch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. January S.-The
navy basket ball team defeated the quint
of the City College OF New York in an
exciting game the Armory court this
afternoon by the score of - to 81 II
was the first game in three weeks for the
middies. several OF their contests having
been Cancelled by the opposing teams.
Although slightly outweighed by the
sailor lads. the New Workers put up a
snappy and consistent game, and the
middies We're forced 10 work their hardest
To win out The playing was fast and
furious in the first period. which ended
with the score of II to 10, favoring the
navy. Tie teams went at IL in an even
more spirited manner during the second
half, and a time things began to look
blue for the middies, the Gotham lads
taking the lead by couple of points.
shooting three consecutive goals in quick
order. This. however, was soon met by a
rally on the part of the middies, and
they again forged TO the front.
The iine-uD:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Potomac Athletic Club.

The Potomac Athletic Club track team
will hold its annual meeting today at the
clubs headquarters. 336 l street south
west. New members will be enrolled and
the election of officers will be held The
prospects of the track team this year are
very encouraging in that about fifteen new
men have sent in applications for a try
out for the team this coming year. When
these runners are combined with the
present members the Potomacs will make
a strong fight for that which they had
the honor of holding last year. the CHAM
pionship relay team OF the Pistries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Entries for Monday.

First race. five furlongs Gray Goose. I0o: Sis
ter Efe. Dan Lehan Briareus. Amyl Polly Lee.
Kenneth H.. l07: Hibernica. Martin May. Herds
man. 1903: Ieyengston. Clevine Jack Hale ll2
Second race. three furlongs-F1ora Bryan.
Bertha D.. Starter. Grand Peggy. 10: New Star,
Moncrief. lib: Trait. Darling. 1lo; White Wool
Stepfather. Definite. lis.
Third race. six furlonSs-Anavri. Gold Dust
JOG; Parkvlew, "a: Ida D., 11:; Toll Box, Jack
Nunnaly. 104.
Fourth race. mil"-Dr. HoIzberg. LOG; Or.
tarkiey. Sinfran; lo2; First Premium, I0;;
Pinto. LOG: Jack Parker 1922 Center Shot III
Fifth race. six fnrlongs -Pimpante ~: Clio
vanni Reggie. Camel. lO.; Pearl Point. Firm.
Anderson. 1914: Ardri. la Sale. Robin Grey Po-
comoke. los: Seymour Beutler. 1a7: E.irl's Court;
san Gil. loo e W. Burt III: Furnace I1:.
Sixth race. mile and IL sixteenIh-Litrle Fitz.
1ol; lrrgator. Jo3 killiecrarkic. Endymion
I.eis Cavanagh. Io: cereIIani"us. lot: BILLY
Pullman. Woolstone. los: Ballot Lox The Mink
Elfall, III: Casilewotd. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
The Summaries.

First race quarter mile; straightaway; for
10. won; Clay. ZIG CROKER, Q to /, second:
Lady Ormicant. lis Uowers,. to l. third
lime. 0.23 Bendaga. Gardiner. Decency. Ken
lucky Rose. Jack Denman. James Mace Agnes
May. Renovator. Defer, Father Tide Capsize
and Yuetide also ran
Second race. five and a half furlongs-Spell-
bound. 1Ol Howard. IL to ). won: Chilla IOe
davis; IL to- .. second; Camel. 100 tHannan,. 3
To i, third. Time 1.U7. Waterbury. Manheimer
Gold Dust. ST. Jeanne. Inauguration Baby vii.
lie and Lord Dixon also ran.
Third race, seven furlongs-Hooray 100 .Da-
Wis.,. to > won: Roscboro 107 ,obert. . to 2.
second Grande Dame, 1O5 tCianz, $ 10 5 third
Time. 1.2S 1-5. Mary +. and Petulant also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs: the Capital handi-
cap-Lady Irma. 113 uowers,, TO l. won:
charlie charlie Eastman. us Burns : to l; second
Booger Red. lN9 tGanz'. III >. third. Time
liz 40. Rialto and Center Shot also ran
Fifth race. mile ampaigncr. III iNicol,. to
|, won: Cowen. liz ,Musgrave,. - Ia - second :
Iinte. 10a I'ow"rs,. : I" l. third. Tina. I.4i :,-5
Moolstonc. Husky, Eye Bright and waponoca
also ran.
Sixth race. mile and quarter oberon. H.
'Powersl. > TO |: won: Elgin. loi (Howardi. /.
10 L. second Billy Pullman. 1oa GAM. Ii To l.
third. Time. los %. Mamie Algol. County
Clerk and The Earl also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Browns Base Ball Dates.

PROVIDENCE. r. L., January s.
twenty-five games are included in the
Brown University base ball schedule,
which was announced today. Among the
more important games are the following
April "S. Princeton at Providence: Both,
Princeton at Princeton: MAY 10 Columbia
at New York: 1ltll, West Point at West
Point: 18th. Yale at New Haven; 18th
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; 18th, Har-
ward al Providence; Both. Yale at Provi-
dence: June S. Pennsylvania at Proyi-
dence; 18th, Harvard at Cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
LADY |RMA CAPTURES
CAPITAL HANDICAP
Sensational Stretch Run
Brings Jacksonville Crowd
to Its Feet.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, January S-The
capital handicap was the feature event
To-Day and the favorite, Lady Irma, won
the money. This mare was given fine
ride by Vincent Powers and brought the
large crowd to its feet by a sensational
stretch run Rain fell during the morn
ing. also during the running of the races
in the afternoon, and the calculations of
the handicappers were greatly upset. Eye
Bright. looked upon as a sure thing In
the fifth. made miserable showing.
never having a look-in for the money.
The winner turned up in Campaigner,
who was never figured as winner.
Despite unfavOrable weather conditions
there was a fine attendance Thirty books
were in operation and all Of them were
kept busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Stallings believes that he has two COM
ing stars in Johnson and Roach. young
infielders, who will make the veterans on
the Highlander roster fight for positions
the Portland tOre.) team and is a third
sacker. He hit for .293 last year. Roach
batted for 500 in 1iJ games with the Lam
caster team of the Tristate League and
is considered ore OF the classiest young
STEERS ever turned out of that organiza
tiou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Entries for Monday.

First race. three furlongs- Golden Ruby Louise
B.. Tame. Annie River. Petite 1917; Sanctiup
Namos. Count De Oro 40.
Second race, five furloncs Cassie Argrcggor
Lady Helen. i.imelight. Miss Elliott %;
Temptcr. a. Daisy T.. 102; Coqucta Canadium.
Masks and Faces, lo1: Birdslaycr Aluda lOo:
Dredger. H..
Third race. five furonss-Locust Bud %:
Anna Smith. Malecon, Address. Donaldo Harriet
Rowe. 10I. Ensley. Harvest Time, Madison
Square, Nebuosus. 103; Lucky Mate, The Ram
III.
Fourth race. six furlongs- Necklei Alsine IS:
Lou Laner. 81: Robert Powell. 81; Rebel Queen
1o1 Warden. tncl: Jim. los: I.uculus, Escutch-
con. Stromeland. Ill Tom Dolan. ia.
Fifth race. mie-Nellie BURGESS 100: Dr.
Young LAFAYETTE Judge Saufey, Paul; Orphan
Lad Bonebrake. Ill: Confessor. True Boy ia
sixth race. mile-Claiborne W. T. Hinch.
Amspic ious Earl of Richmond. Virginia Maid,
103. Frank Flesher. Good Friar, Bronte, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Reserves. 20. Goals from the ncld-Furma.e
~. Gill 81. Bischof i3l. Plummer Morris.
Hanna ~. Alwine -. Nalk. Hughes 81 AMI
Hall. Scores from free throws-Alwinc III,
FURNACE 90. Kefercc-Mr. Haas Of the \. II.
G. a. Time of halvcs-aD minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Northminsters Beat Reserves.

The second game of the evening was
between Y. NJ. c. \. Reserves and the
Northminster Athletic Club. The latter
won by a score of 36 to 20 The con-
test was loosely played. Individual play
ing by several players of both teams was
noteworthy. FURNACE, Gill and Alwine
nlayad well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
C0RCORAN CADETS WIN.
Gaithersburg Quint Gives Visitors a
Warm Battle.
Special Dispatch 10 The star

GAlTHERSBURG. Md. January s.
The Corcoran Cadets of Washington, ID.
g., defeated tile local basket ball team
here tonight by a score of 80 to ~ be-
fore large and enthusiastic audience.
The goal throwing of Sullivan and
Goucher featured the contest. From the
praise showered upon the officials of the
tIaithersburg Athletic Club for the in
ausuration OF the game here it will prove
10 DC popular The lineup was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
LOCAL Y. N. c. A. BEATS
BALTIMORE QU|NT
Northminsters 0utpIay and
Defeat the Association Re-
serves by So to 20.

The y. NJ. G. \ basket bail aainr de-
feated the Western Branch Y. VI. {. A.
team of baltimore last night in the for
mer's gymnasium by a score OF - 10 Il.
The contest was warmly fought through
out and characterized by brilliant team
work on both sides. The Washington Y.
NJ. [. A. won because Of superior basket
bail knowledge and ability 10 play at the
best on the home floor The game was.
particularly free from rough work OF
fouls
The local team began scoring shortly
after the opening Of the first half
Roberts and Colby shooting four goals ,
after series of successful dribblInr
runs and passing, which seemed for the
time 10 bewilder their opponents About
half way through the half. however,
Baltimore settled down to some splendid
defensive work. and the end Of the half
closed with both quints playing on even
terms. The Baltimore men succeeded ia
scoring two goals in the latter part OF
the first half. The score at the end or
the haif was Ii to in favor of tho
Neutrality-suspicious.
The Baltimoreans exhibited fast defct-
| size and offensive work the first part of
the second half, and at times outpla,cd
their opponents. The work OF Kaufman
/ ard Disney was good. their goal work
| playing havoc with the shooting Of the
! Washington forwards.
| The Baitimoreans ran up a score of
'iNhl poiitS III dboul a. MANY lnlnuIeS.
and faulty shooting during the balance
/ of the period prevented their score being
/ larger. The Washington mon were quick
| to take advantage Of these faulty passes
/ Their recovery and shooting were acc,-
| rate and consistent. At the close of the
second half the Washington quint was
! playing fast game. The offensive work
of Allen. Miller and Hoppe was espe-
cially noticeable. The lineup and detail
/ cd score:
Washington Western Branch
Y. NJ. q. 4. Positions Y NJ 4. a.
-Allen- Left forward. kauff nau
Roberts. Miller. Right forward. Disney
Colby Center. ............ Thomas
| Hoppe. ........... Is.ftback. ......... Winter
Walk ....-...-.. Rightback. Barfholo,v
Fiual >core-W a>hineton, 81: Baltimore Is.
Goals FROM fied-Allep 81. Roberts AZ. Mil
Ter 20. Colby a.. Hoppe "a Walk. Kaufman
-. Disney ~. Thomas. Bartholow. Scores
| from free throws-Roberts ,a,. Rartholow. Is,f-
aree-N-. Hughes of Washington. Time Of
balyeS-o0 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
The Summaries.

First race. three furlongs -sOracle. 113 (Glas-
ner,, TO ), Won; Ella Bryson, JOG (McCabe). Is
to 3. second; Mrs Carter. los Deverchs, 2D to
i. third. Time. O.35 As. Coletta. Blanche Ring,
D. ii. Carpenter and Dollar Princess also ran.
Second race, five furlongs-Harrict Rowe Ill
Uacksonl. = 10, won: Tannie 116 Urvnl, Z
to l. second; Bob Ayers. 10 C. Iipwc,. - 10
!, third. Time. Loo 30. Annie Donahue. Ban
made. LImclight. Miss Elliott and Bob May also
Third five furonSs Billie IIibbS III
lewis. :, 70 =. won: Halifax l2J ,McCabe,. I
TO >, second John Garner. 122 ID. Dcnnsoni. >
10 j. third Time. 100 %. Dry Dollar. Mean
drews Frank Fiesher and Lake Killarney also
ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs Warner Griswell. 169
tBrannon,. :; to /. won: Edwin L. loo tDaven-
port,, to :. second; Fundamental. Ill Jack
som. 10 1. third Time, LIS 2-5. Autumn
Girl. Cassowary. Morpcthand and Lafayette also
Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs-Bobby
Cook. as tCole,. TO 10. won Beth Goodwin,
100 ttilasnor'. L. to l. second: Ceaser 81 tStein-
hardti. ~ to 1, third. Time liz Is. 7. NJ.
Irwin. Charlotte Hamilton, Queen Load Ramon
Carona and The Clowp also ran.
Sixth race one and one-eighth mles-Descom-
NETS. JOG Davcnportl, IL TO 20 won; Vanen.
fO6 Ca Bur;oni. = to I. second; Red Hussar,
ia u.angi. IL TO I. third. Time, 2.o1. Mocha.
Kings Guinea and Dunvagan also ram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
TAMPA RACES.
Old Campaigner Halifax Was the
Surprise of the Day.

TAMPA. Fla, January S.-A big holt
day crowd, a good card and summerIike
weather contributed to perfect racing
al the Tampa Bay track today. Four
favorites rewarded the players. and we'll
backed second choices took the other two
events. The defeat of the old cam
paigner. Halifax. was the surprise of the
day. Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Goals from the feld-Nrnzrll go. Hill 80.
Wills 20. Douglas. Jacobs. Barney ~. Kaufman
taj. Perham -. Freeman. Hess. Goals from the
foul line-Wenzell tS,. Barney. Referee-Mr.
B,1lnetr. University Of Pennsylvania. Time OF
haiyes-20 minutes each.