davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-16
Interest in Case Has
Been Intense.
JURY DECIDES mot GUILTY
J. r. Robinson OF the Domestic
Laundry Deposits si2.eoin
the City Golfers.

The trial in the case Of the
City Of Condor vs.. Mrs. Cora
Stevenson was held in the Court
House on Tuesday evening be-
fore Recorder Fitzmaurice. The
complaining witness was c. A.
Simpson, proprietor of the Con-
don Steam Laundry. and the
complaint alleged that Mrs.
Stevenson was guilty of violating
Ordinance No. 81. which is an
ordinance regulating and licens-
ing steam laundries doing busi-
ness within the corporate limits
and the agents Of steam laun-
dries doing business within or
without the corporate limits of
the city. Attorney D. R. Par
ker appeared for the prosecu-
ton and District Attorney J. e.
Burdette, of Arlington. for Mrs.
Stevenson. The prosecution
called several witnesses to prove
that Mrs. Stevenson, who was
formerly the agent for the Dom
estic Laundry at Pendleton. had
continued to act as such agent
after the passing of the above
mentioned ordinance. John Rob-
inson, proprietor Of the Domestic
Laundry, was the principal wit
ness for the defense. He testi-
fed that at no time since the
passing of the ordinance had
Mrs. Stevenson acted as agent
for his laundry. Mrs. Stevenson
also testified that she had in no
way acted as agent for the Do
mestic Laundry since the pass
ing Of the ordinance but said
that the patrons of the Pendle-
ton laundry had used the basket
for the purpose Of sending their
laundry to Pendleton. The jury
which consisted of ]. F.. Rel
sacher, ]. D. Estes, Chas. H.
Williams and ]. P. Hess, after
careful consideration of the evil
dence, brought in d verdict of
acquittal. j. F. Robinson was
arrested on Wednesday morning
on the same charge and plead
guilty to the complaint. His
fine was fixed at $3.50 which
included the costs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-16

F. C.Pullen of Lone Rock was
in this cityaast Saturday.
Chas. Iremonger of Fossil'pas.
sed through the Wheat City on
Monday on his way to Portland
and Salem. At the latter place
he will take in the sights of the
State Fair.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-16
Entertainment

The Wheat City Cornet
Band held a business meet
ing on Tuesday and decided.
to give an entertainment in
the near future, which will
consist of short numbers,
vocal and instrumental sell
ections, comic sketches,
readings, etc, and the pro-
ceeds will be used in engag-
ing a competent instructor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-16

Miss Mabel Pittman has moved
hef Millinery apartments into
the room on Main Street form
ayly occupied by Cottmire and
f'ehrenbacher's ice cream parlor.
She has AL I'D In this issue to the
effect that the opening of her
falldisr .ay Of fashionable MI
inery will take place tomorrow.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-16

J. E, Reynolds, the cattle
buyer, came up from Arlington
the latter part Of last week.
Rev. A. S. Black of Fossil
passed through this city last
Saturday on his way to visit in
western Oregon. \
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HOLD
REGULAR SEPTEMBER SESSION
Bills Paid to the Amount of $998.29-- Two
Claims not Allowed--AppointJud
Clerks of Election to fill Vacancies.

Regular September Term of
the County Court held Septem-
Der 7th. 1910. Present: Judge
Edward Dunn, Commissioners
j.. W. Dyer and C. C. Clark.
Petition of F. H. Douglas ct al
for vacation Of County road Or
dered vacated.
Petition of ]. H. McEachern
ct al for County Road Road or
dered opened.
Petition of Oscar Maley ct al
for county road-Survey order
ed. S. McGilvray and T. C. Mo-
bley appointed viewers. ,Joseph
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-16

In the matter of the coyote
bounty statement from county
clerk-statement approved.
In the matter of submitting
the question of a high school
fund to the qualified electors OF
Gillian County at next regular
election: ordered to be placed on
ballot.
In the matter of the appoint.
ment of judges and clerks Of
election for the ensuing two
years to fill vacancies on the
election boards caused by the
non-acceptancies of previous ap-
pointees:
Willow Creek Precinct: E. I.
Farnsworth, clerk in place of H.
Dean.
Arlington Precinct: Claud G
Clark, clerk in place OF g W
Biggs.
Blalock Precinct: Geo w Long
Judge in place of Wash McKin-
ney. FIN Crews, clerk in place
of Frank Baker; w K France
clerk in place of J B Witchey. .
Rock Creek Precinct: John D
Weed, Judge in place of Joe
Budd; F H Douglas, clerk IN
place of E H Randall; Ellie
Hurt, clerk in place of Archie
Boyce.
Clem Precinct: Archie Boyce,
Judge in place of James Larch;
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-16

Dunn Bos-Pauper Court House and Road Supplies 76 20
Wheir, Costs-Sate VS. Donnelly and Potter 8 40
Arlington Lumber Co-wood for paupers 500
A McMorris-oficee expenses 3O4
Sisters MercyCare Of Van Hise pauper months 28 90
JW Hire-Livery for Lucy MCDOWELL a pauper To-
S B Barker Co-Pauper supplies and gasoline 64 10
Ftzmauce fees costs State Anderson and Wick Al "
Wher-J P costs State VS. Cottmire 70 10
Wher-J costs State VS. Campbell 25 60
Chas Horner-cash advanced for freight etc IL 40
Geo Dukek-a assessing m !. 48 O0
Otis Campbell paid for assessing and work 14l w
Keyssuppes furnished Lucy Mcdowell psuper 1O5 q
Rogers-ofhce expense 50
- board of prisoners 81 ~
Mrs Parman-assistant examiner Is 00
Mrs Simmons sewing for Lncey Mcdowell 50
Glass Prudhomme election supplies and stationery ~ 81
Id Phillips -chaning road 2 a@l a@Wl
Fred Douglass " zWl
john Jackson stationery lslo
D Brown-assessing 90 O0
Condor Times printing II 20
Mobiey road viewing and mileage IL 60
] C Sturgil-ofhce expense a ~
Arlington Record-printing 70 w
Jos w Kirschner- surveying and mileage u ~
J F Reisacher-stamped envelopes etc "a %
Tasaa mcpherson assistant examiner Is 00|
Pacific Stationery and Pig Co-Typ ribbon zoo
Condor Gobe-prnting n M aa M oO
Wood-services Dr. and cash advanced McDoWe oS W
w Kinsley-repairs ZoO
Following claims were not allowed
H Paulng estate-medicine for Robt Carnine SbO
G Broht-preparing prohibition orders t 100
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30
STRONG GUARANTEE SELLS
THE WASHINGTON CARS.

A. Gary Carter. Of the Carter Motor
Car Corporation, was one Of the happiest
men at the show last night because the
Washington cars made the biggest hit
of the week
I'm certainly strong for another show
and l wish We could have the present
one extended about a month For bust
ness, an automobile show is the best
thing ever and in the last week the
Washington car has been the tcp-notch
seller. Our success at the show is prob
ably due to the strong guarantee which
we are putting behind our cars. and
which we live up to. Not only are de-
fects in material and workmauship-and
there are not liable TO he any-guaranteed
bat any defective parts will be replaced
within five years from the date of pur-
chase.
This strong backing is what makes
the prospective purchaser pay attention
and that is what has sold our cars.
can't express my appreciation for the
way the Washington car has been so
favorably received. Not only were fifteen
Washington cars sold to Washington peo-
pie, bat We booked orders from many out
of-town motorists who visited the show
and were favorably impressed"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

which has, in addition TO its regular
pump, a large suction pump and an over
flow standpipe. while the oil reservoir is
located underneath and cast integral with
the crank case. the system depending
upon splash speed co. is oil supply. The
POpe-faTtfond is OF 30 horsepower. and
seven different Styies'of bodies are offered.
The Oakland output this year viii con
sist Of four four-cylinder models. a two
passenger runabout. and a fom-passenger
touring car. with a S0-horsepower. four
inch square. L-type. Water-cOOIed motor.
and a fiVe-passenger touring. and a two
passenger roadster, with a four-cyliuder,
40-hOrSepOwer motor. \ magnetic and
battery furnish the current sources. The
clutch. which is OF muluple-disc steel
and bronze type. has been improved over
that Of last year by the addition of cork
inserts The transmission. which is con-
tanned IN the same housing with the
clutch. is Of the sliding gear. three-spsed
selective type. The brake drums have
been greatly enlarged.
The Waverley electric models for 1910
are splendid examples of electric motor
car construction. The designers have
been very busy during the past summer.
and have produced a number Of models
that should appeal TO deyotees of the
electric A change has been made from
semi-elliptic springs To full elliptics. A
noticeable feature is that the shaft, which
Is mounted on HeSs-Bright and F. & S
ball bearings. is as large as that used
for driving big gasoline cars. The driy-
ing mechanism OF the WaverIev Is a
transfer shaft-drive attached to the body.
lncased and protected from dust and
dirt and running in continuous bath
Of oil. The power is transmitted from
the motor through solid flexible gear !
to the transverse shaft, and then by her !
ringbone gear 10 the floating rear axle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30
HERiLD,S REFIEH
OF THE 1910 MODELS

The Pope Automobile Company. of
which T. Browning Spence is president,
holds the distinction Of being the Oldest
establishment in this city. Four different
makes of cars are displayed at the show,
namely, the MathesOn. Pope-HartfOrd,
Oakland. and WaverIey electric.
Two types Of cars comprise the Mathe-
son line, one a fOur-Cylinder machine,
and the other a six-cylinder. The four
cylinder Matheson is practically the same
as that marketed in 1893 and 1909 The
Matheson leader is the %" which was
brought out a year ago, and which has
been considerably refined for this season.
This car possesses as its leading charac-
teristic. cylinders cast in pairs. with
valves in the head, and combined trans
mission and rear axle.
\ jump spark ignition system is used
BY way Of improvements the makers have
added a new universal joint in the pro-
pellor shaft. and the multiple disc clutch
has been altered, so that now the discs
at the Hywheel end OF the set are sup
ported on a carrier rather ;han direct 90
the hywheeI The six-cylinder chassis is
equipped with touring, toy tcnneau.
roadster. torpedo, limousine, and Ian
daulet bodies.
The motor of the Pope-Hartford for 1910
has Increased power Other improve
ments consist of an improved clutch.
change in the fabrication system, a new
torque rod. and a roomier body In the
oiling system there is a mechanical oiIer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST EACE-Fire f1uIouss Ehzabethisn. %
'honer'. 20 3, Won; Jupiter. ll3 fBurnsl. 6 10
second; Oeea. lc3 tBrsmoul. 10 . third. Time.
/ To- 35, Moscow Belle Miss Elliott, SaHie say
age Clifford. CasFerdiE. Ishko-dah. Fireh-and.
Nira, and En-ley also 1ar.
SECOND RACE-Five flrlongs Caltha. ICs
I tNiurphY 10 l. Wcn Bosom Friend l9j Brown
30 J. second: Virginia Maid 100 IBolapB. 10 10
!, third. Time. % 3-5. Annie Donohue Mean
tre"'. Belle Of the Ball Doualdo. Lucky Mate. and
BaE7ida also Tan.
THIRD RACE-SoveD iu'orsz Can7uian r91
Cole : 10 lf. Won. Alice % Burton. 3 10 /
second Judge Sauflg. loi nFinlcv 10 10 tbir5
I. Time. l&2 IS. Csssovsry ard Judge Duad5n a,-o
ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiK frlonss. Judge Cabi1sss
lS lang, even. won: Col. Ashmeade. Is fRurtorl
10 8. second; Fundamental 100 IKosruerj. G to1
third. Time rs 10 Goldsmith and Jack Den
Merlin also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furonss Escutcheon. Io9
lJack-onl. : 20 :. won; Acoliu % fCoIel 3 n Q
second; PhoFouis, % RIannGn'. 10 Z. third Time
lis Caesar Uralla, Hoyle. and Alice Mack also
ran
SIXTH RACE-One and oue-sixteanth miles On
60. l01 lang. 20 ]. won: Claiborne. lg fOrpes.
TO l. second; WatTlake ll2 NIurThyi 10 3
third. Time, Isl 10 John Mcbride. DunreraD
Joe Fallert. ard Cobmosa also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30
FAST TEAM In SIGHT
w. E. Warren to Manage
Frankfort Club.
SIGNS GOOD LOCAL TWTRLER
Walter Ferguson, Aggies' star, VIII
BE Given Trial and Friends Pre-
dict He VIII Make GoOd-AInnHger
Warren TO Visit the Club Owners
:iOme Day This Week.

". f. Warren. Of this city, is going
TO be the whole works down in Frank
fort, KY. during the baseball season,
now fast approaching. Warren has been
signed as manager and will play third
base with the Frankfort club of the
Blue Grass league.
Warren took charge OF the Frankfort
team during the flag end of last season
and had Wonderfully good success. lie
made such fine impression on the man
agement that the directors grabbed him
at once for this year.
Warren has had a lot of baseball ex-
perience. He has made good in the New
England. Connecticut. and Virginia
leagues, and Frankfort is lucky in OBJ
tanning his services
As a starter the new manager has
signed up Walter Ferguson, Of this city.
who will report early in May and prob
ably be one Of the regular staff of pitch
ers. Ferguson is twenty years old, five
feet nine inches tall and weighs 10
pounds He pitched winning ball for the
Aggies and Post-ofice teams around the
sand lots last summer, and has fine
curves and a good fast bali Ferguson
is a heavy hitter and can field his posi-
ton with the best Of them. Manager
Warren expects Ferguson 10 develop into
one of the best twirlers in the Blue Grass
league.
For second base the Frankfort man
Gger completed negotiations yesterday for
arthur Hargraves. OF Camden. y. j.. a
hard hitter and fine fielder Several
clubs were after Hargraves. but Warren
beat them all TO him. and has that
young mans name on a contract.
Manager Warren will take a trip to
Frankfort some day this week to talk
over matters with the board OF directors
and complete arrangements for the sea-
son.
Already the reserves from last season
give Frankfort a nucleus for winning
club. and every effort will be made 20
put the Lawmakers right at the front in
the Blue Grass pennant chase this year
4 number of first-class new men will
be seen in the Frankfort uniform this
season. Hugh Tate. OF the Louisville
team, and other big leaguers are keeping
their eyes open for material for Frank
fort. and the fans down there are feeling
well assured that they are going TO have
a run for their money this season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlorss. joe Enrich. ia
Shilling, 70 5. won; LykeTs. 10 Nioleswo1h).
l. 10 !, second; Hardlyson, III jGauerl. Is to /.
third Tine. LIB 10 Calves Mauritania, Niuuo-
l5tte. and stendal also ran. Jolter fell
SECOND RACE-FITe and One-half furl0nzv. The
Fad 100 lAUstinl. D 10 J. won: Ia Dextra IEJ
page. Is % l. second. German Silver. 100 NC
Cahcyl. 10 p third. Time. l16 Is Rustem. T..
il. Houghton, Genera, Mike Molett, and sam
Fox also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three and ope-half flrIoncS.
FLYING Wolf. 10 nolesuorthi I 10 . won: Sir
Dawn, ITO iAustinl. 10 20 J. second. Little Dick.
10 lauder 20 to l. third. Tine I0:n Solito.
Juarez Barney NJ. and Lpiest0uJ also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ons mile. 'Kaight Deck Il2
shilling. 3 20 J. won. GlOriO 80 Page. 10 10.
s-e-nd; ". \. leach, 100 ,Hufnageli. 10 J. third
Time "a s.. Black Mate ard Early Tide also ran.
FIFTH EACE-SX furlongs. Clint Tucker. 100
'GarCri 10 p Won. Hidden Hand IOQ SMALL
10 !, sec1Ed; Don Hamilton Ia tCawleyi. % TO /
third, Time, ll2 80. Dr. Mack Lady Adelaide
Rubioa. High Street, Hancocs. Bin BraRlhe. Dick
Rose. Silas Beam. and Gull also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile Apologize. 10 Nc
Caheyi. 10 J. Won. Pellas I07 Pagel. y 70
second. Busymau, lO7 Huinage) 40 10 J. thi7I
Time. 70 - John T. NcNlian. Duchess ~
MC7tehel.o MCliere The Thorn. Virginia LINDSAY
flanagan, L. NJ Eckert. anG ;. J jr., also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sn furlouss. Or. Dougherty %
anderson, l2 90 l. won; Waonca l@ lNcBridei,
% I. second, Ban0reIa. % jKedensl. 10 % l.
third. Time, lis So ZiI Eand. Hush Mopey.
Round and Round, Lord Of the Forest, Six, and
Rapid Water also ran,
SECOND RACE-Three and oue-haf fulongs.
Cluuy. 100 tDuCanl 20 s. wen, lndora, log lGroSsl
II "a !, second: ATagonss, 100 AlCBridel 70 20 l.
third. Time 0a2. Frank Ferris and d. Campbell
also rln.
THIRD RACE-Futurity c1urse Scvel 10
Ment-1, 10 .. Won; Phil Mohr. 90 Martinl. g
70 s. second; Indictment is tThumasl 8 10 l. third.
Time. ll2 IS. Raleigh, A. GUlch. Recon Sainesta
NJ AlusgTaye. and Rosamo also rau.
FOURTH EACE-ODe and Cne-sixteenth miles
Jim Gafney. l0j lCobuml. 10 J. won. Silver
Knight. l19 tNospzrl. Is 10 :. second: Nadzu. l0O
Martini, 10 !, third. Time, lac S. Fort
johnson also ran
FIFTH RACE-Oue mile and twenty Yards I'd
Ball. los theoghi to 5. won; Redeem. 81 Crhom-
as 20 ~ J. second John Louis, 10 iVandusen).
70 !. thiHl. Tine, I43 3-5. Mr.. Bishop DespeTado.
May Sutton, HuaTala, and Special Delivery also
ian,
SIXTH BACE-Fvs fulougs. John H. Sheehan.
l~ tNulanlsi, 10 8 won; Napa Nick To- Tap
hul. 70 ]. second Port Malone. l0i lGrussl.
. TO I. third. Time 800 25. Hamper Gilbert
Rose, Old Mexico. and Roman Wing also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30
EXPECT FAST TEAM.
Richmond Baseball Fans HIVE
High Hopes of Championship,

High Hopes of Championship,
Special 70 TIE Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va, Jan. 2e-BasebaH en-
thusiasts are much pleased with the
present outlook for fast team in Rich
mond this season.
The following is n partial list of what
Richmond has in the way of material.
Pitchers whose contracts have already
been received are r. NJ Jackson. Harvey
Brooks, John Weymack. r. II. Revclle.
and Frank Hale. BESIDES these sam Ed
monston and John Varbout. whose names
have not yet come in. arc two more
sturdy twirlers who viii cause the lovers
Of the game to watch for their arrival. as
they are daily expected on the contract
list
Catchers signed are Thomas MessItt.
Irwin, and George KeIfeI.
Infelders-A. Gilligan. first base. 7 g
Ison. second base; William NJ. Baker
shortstop; Curley Brown. John Decker
and Landgraff. playing for the other
positions. Contracts for all Of the above
except Ison have been received. A con-
tract with Guy Titmen, for the right
field is expected. John Lawler IS 10 play
left field, and Arthur Wallace center.
Local fans are highly delighted at what
Is expected to become the fastest team
in the league.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three fJIrloDcs Easy Life. is
Powers. ? TO l. wen: Lady Omicant. To- Dayen-
Tortl, 10 !. second. Rossburs III. 10 0utweln Q
t. T. third. Time. 0:S1 Master John. Sir Keamey
Flora Bryan. Definite. Naughty Lad. Valerie, and
Miss Y. Holden also ralA.
SECOND RACE-SN furicugS Kid, l0i tlisinl
TO /. won SmugE lA lBunsl 10 J. second /;
Gypsy Girl. o. lNioolaD, g 90 !. third. Time.
ZIG Is Fair Louise, StickeT Harvey, Starover
Eva Tanguay. and Pearl also ran
THIRD RACE-Fiyc AMI Onehalf furlongs. John
Grfou, l12 tI}Utweln, 90 3 won; BooTcr Red. lO5
Cans 10 5. second, Great Heavens los burns.
. 10 l. third. Tine 07 IS Tulka also ran
FOURTH RACE-One and Cne-sEteenth miles.
Vox P0puli. g King Is 20 l. won; Polls i07
iButweln. 4 TO 8. second Sinfran. 100 lGoldsteini
6 10 l. third. Time. Il9 So Terah and Pinto also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seren fur'ongs. Camel loi But
veih 10 p won Font 100 lObcrtl. 70 10 J. sec
oud; EdgJlv. lJ3 (Bereeni, 10 to l. third. Time
1918 OzeTlne. CastlsEood Nay Amelia and
Night Mist also ran
SIXTH RACE-0nc mile and one furlong. ST
Joseph, lc1 iBergsnl = to !, won; Oheron l09
Fanl II 20 !, second, Hoogay. JOG Davis. TO !.
third. Time. 10 IS ElSin. First Peep. Eysium.
and BeIleYisW also ra1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

u'fHr hounds aud n-8S observation-disclosures. saI
Maintenance ri ll1srs- 40CO d0l
hffU Or raCss--....- Observation-Disclosures. ~ so
saodiery- -.-.---.-..--..-.............. 60sn
Annual eXpc1li-r' < Is 20
And then follows this comment:
The amount circulated in the shiras BY
hunting men cannot be estimated. bur q
IS enormous Furnished houses are taken
al rentals as high as 1850 or G2.O55 FOR
the season. Many servants are supported
and most hunting men entertain very
largely In short. fox hunting is par, Of
The English idea Of life II is invested
with all manner OF ceremony and formal
itv and etiquette TIE social formaIitv of
the turf Is something austere enough. but
as TO the hunting field proper. there. in
deed. British sport becomes British re-
ligion. As religion. it is supported no,
only by popular sentiment. but by ssri-
ous-minded publications devoted to moth
ing else.
The American sporting press has nevAr
been able TO take itself quite so seriously
as that institution in Great Britain. There
are good sportsmen and fine gentlemen in
that occupation on both sides or the va
ter Men like Ar VIII, OF the Sporting
Life; Mr. Marston, OF the Fishing Ga
zette. are clean gold wherever YOU find
them For the most part. however. the
sporting page in the great English dai!ies
Is much like the Book of Common PRAY
err Indeed. the Field. which is the only
bible OF the average Englishman. Is pub
EShed from Westminster Abbey and its
EDITOR IS always a bishop. appointed and
ordained by the crown for life and NOT
for good behavior. The staff OF that Jour
mai is made up OF members Of the clergy
Of approved standing. and the office boys
are always cuTates or Wears. I know OF
no surroundings more dignified. solemn.
indeed more moUuful. than those which
hedge about the religious periodical last
above mentioned"
In comparison with the English figures
tie American statistics. which never vet
Rave been compiled with any possible de-
gree Of accuracy. must be indnitesimaI
But in the racing enterprises. in the
amount invested in courses. in horses. in
breeding farms. and i'm specially trained
workers the figures doubtless com7are
very fayorabIy. Before the passage of
the New York STATE legislation against
racing ii was shown in the hearings IN
Albany that the vested interests OF racing
alone exceeded S5a,9o"o0
OF course. these have deprecated mate
rally because Of the decline in the snort
but even then, counting the reimporta
tons and advances in land values OF the
sreatest tracks. they stlH stand at re-
spectacle figure
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30
2 teams lined Up as follows.
MILDLY Gymnasts Defeat Vale
al TO The Washington Herald

SiFcaRI % he washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md, Jan. 29-The Annapolis
nidshipihen bested the gymnasts Of Yale
University in a dual meet here to-day.
The score was 81 TO H. The feature of
the meet was the three-cornered tie he
tween Bacher and Clark, Of Yale. and
Byrd. Of Annapolis Points were divided
three TO each man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30
VIRGINIA BEATS V. M. I.
Interesting Game Results I'm 22-to-17
score
Spsaal to The Washington Herald.

spFcal 10 The Washington Herald.
Lexington, Va, Jan. 29-The University
OF Virginia and the Virginia Military In
stitute teams played pretty game of
basketball last night. the charlottesville
BOYS winning by the score Of % to Il. At
the end of the second half the game was
tie and FIVE minutes more Of play was
necessary for the Virginia boys to win.
For Y. NJ. J. Sans and Caffrey were
the stars ani for University Of Virginia
Sprstt did the stellar work.
The teams lined On as follows.