davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
CALL FOR TRACK MEN
Bill Foley Starts Work at
Georgetown Monday.
ANNUAL MEET MARCH 5
Relay Race between HiIItOppers and
Virginia Assured-YaIe and Har-
Cream of Eastern College Athletes
VIII Compete in Various Events.

BIZ Foley. trainer OF the Georgetown
University track team, has issued call
/ for the Blue and Gray candidates to re-
port tomorrow evening at O'Clock for
the first workout of the season. It has
| been several years since Foley has had
/ charge OF a Georgetown squad. and the
students and faculty are looking forward
with great interest to the coming indoor
meet OF March g. in the hope that big
BIZ" Will be able 70 turn out such team
as that which carried the colors of the
Blue and Gray institution TO victory in
years gone by.
The students believe, with Foley at the
helm, Georgetown will be able TO beat
Virginia In the annual relay race. the
biggest contest of its kind held annually
in this city. The candidates viii train
over the same floor that was trod several
years back by such world heaters as
Duffy, Wefers. Minnehan, Kelley, Hol-
land, and others.
Since Manager McNulty returned from
his Christmas vacation he has been work.
ing diligently on the coming indoor meet
which gives promise of being the best
ever held in this city 1t is the desire
Of McNulty to give the sport-loving pub
lie Of Washington an indoor meet that
will surpass all others ever held around
this section. and with this object in view
neither time nor expense win be spared
Georgetown vs.. Virginia,
OF course the big relay race between
Georgetown and Virginia will be the fea-
ture event of the programme The rival
~ existing between these schools IS too
we'll known for further mention. but It
Is safe to say that one Of the closest
races between the two institutions may
be expected Virginia has lost three
runners of its championship team OF
last season, Stanton, the football star,
being the only one OF the regulars on
the team
Such colleges as Yale. Pennsylvania,
Harvard Brown. Cornell Dartmouth.
Princeton, Fordham. New York Univer-
sity, Villanova. and Johns Hopkins. to
say nothing of those Of lesser light, have
signifed their intention OF sending repre- |
sentatives 10 the meet, and these alone /
should guarantee some high-class sport |
It is more than likely that Yale and /
Harvard Will be matched in a relay race. !
and as the greatest rivalry exists be- 4
tween these two universities an exciting i
race may be expected. Manager Nc
Nulty is endeavoring to match Fordham /
md VIllanova in mile relay
The entry blanks will be out this week.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One-Quarter Of mile ITALIA
hassee. us Howard 20 TO- won; Clay. fls fTrox
lerl' 10 J. second: Lady Onnicant. ll5 Powers
to !, third Time. OBJ Bendaga. Gardiner
Father Tide Decency, Defer. Kentucky Rose Jscl
Denman James Nc. Agnes May, Renovator. Car,
size. and Yuletidc also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiye and one-half fJrIon0s
srellbound, l@ Howard. To 5. won: Chilla Ia
lDaYsl. Is To >. second, Camel 100 Hanna 20 n
l. third. Time. In. WATERBURY Nanbejuar Cola
dust, y Jeanne. Inauguration. BABY Willie and
Lord Dixon also Tsn.
THIRD RACE-seyen furlongs Hoorsv 1o7
lDaT1sl. 3 to , won; R0seboro. IOs (Obert) Q IN .
second; Grande Dame. lo2 Cans s 10 3 third
line. IS 10 Mary +. and Petulanf also nan
FOURTH RACE-six furlongs. Lady Irma ia
lPoWers. n to l. won: Charlie Eastman INA
Burns. 10 ]. second Booser Red. 100 IGans,
Il to z, third. Time. l;l24-5 Rialto. Center Shot
and Abrasion also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Campaigner. III CNicoD
to / wen; Cowen, liz (Musgrayel, 9 to . sec.
ond; Pinte. 100 Powers ; to l. third. Time
al 80 Woolstone, Husky. Eyebright. and Ware.
noca also ran "oF'-
SIXTH RACE-Ore and cne-quarter miles obero,
liz tPoWersl. % /. won; Elgin. l0I lHovsrj1 -
To second; Billy Pullman los Cans, I6 IN
thiTd Time, 21S %, Mamie AIgoI County tlerk
and The Earl also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

Pat McCauley. the old Jersey City
/ catcher. says that baseball scribes do no
know the difference between a catcher
and backstop. Killing. Bresnahan. Glib
! son. and some Of their sort are catch
ers,' says Pat. but there are few
catchers playing to-day The most OF
them are only backstops."
"Gabby' Street should not have beer
overlooked.
II Is not denied, says a Philadelphia
scribe, that the passing Of Norman Fiber
field, the eTratic shortstop OF the New
York Highlanders, will restore harmony
TO the team. but ct the same time he
may prove TO be the missing link in the
long-looked-fOr combination needed 10
make the Washmgtons a winning prop
ositiOn.
You never can tell, brother.
Bat Nelson is going 10 give up his
side line OF being a thespian and 20 back
10 his trade, the fighting business. Watch
some of these youths who have been as
gabby as, an auctioneer give limitations
OF ground hog and hibernate
Since Doom has been named manager
of the Phillies, Horace Fogel confers
with him every day II would be better
for Doom If Fogel would confer with him
only once in a season.
lack TOi7vuCv, 81
follow In the footsteps OF the late Peter
jackson and George Dixon. When Jack
made this statement, he evidently re-
ferTed 10 the financial condition OF Jack
son and Dixon at the time these unfortu-
nate cOlored boxers passed away. as
johnson and the rest of us must follow
IN the dead mems footsteps as far as
shuHling of this earth IS concerned.
Johnson should allow some one with a
good business head to invest his earnings.
but the big black fighter has shown q shirt
Of distrust toward several who have tried
TO be his friends. If Jack means what
ne says about saving money, he has
common sense.
A Chicago schoolboy recently died Of
injuries he received in a basketball game.
he was the son Of a prominent man Of
that city and just eighteen years old. AS
IN the case Of football, this was one of
the rare occasions of a fatality resulting
from the game
Basketball as played in some localities
s exceedingly rough. but in larger cities !
I Is clean as whistle. Although to be- |
ieplored, this death will probably do the |
game much good in that particular sec
ion.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
Revised Basket-bnn Schedule.

Below Is the revised schedule Of the
Gallaudet College basketball team for
the remainder OF the season:
January l5-GeorsetowE Preparatory. a. G. P.
GYMNASIUM
January -2-Loyo,k College tBaltin07e.. At Ken
DAN Green Gymnasium
January 2-Georgetovp Reserves, at Ryan GIN
rasiUm $50 p 81
February 5-GeEEseowu Reserves, 81 Kendall
Green.
February i2-DVen-
February l9-Orsu
February S-GsorgetgVn Preparatory. a. Kendall
Greer
March 5-Ousn
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09

The Gallaudet College Athletic Asso-
citation held It's regular semi-annual
meeting at Kendall Green yesterday. The
following officers for the new half of
this year were elected: President ".
n. Toomey. 10. Ohio: vice president. T.
/. Anderson. ~, Texas; secretary. s. W.
Harris. u, Mississippi: treasurer. L. P.
Jones. II. Ohio; assistant baseball man.
eger Eugene Hogle. Is. Nebraska. off,
/ cial baseball scorer, S ". Harris. 70.
faculty auditor. Prof. P. Hall. District
/ OF Columbia; auditor. candy and soft
drink department. Gottlieb Bieri, 10.
Michigan. J T. Hover, II, Kansas, was
chosen candy and soft-drink agent.
| Capt. Hover issued e. call for baseball
candidates. and twenty-five RESPONDED.
Among the candidates are the last
years varsity team veterans: Cant.
Hover. third base; Dillon. pitcher: Brick,
pitcher; Norris. catcher; Arras, center
field; Blanchard. left field; Battiste.
pitcher and utility man; Craven. first
base. The OUTLOOK for a successful sea
son is very bright at this writing.
Track Men Ont.
Capt Grace, Kansas, succeeded in
having twenty students Join MS track
and field squad. Several veteran cinder-
FATHERS are back in the fold, but VIII not
be too sure OF their places, on account OF
several new men who are reputed TO be-
speedy runners. Training for the annual
University OF Pennsylvania relay race
at Franklin Park, Philadelphia, next
April, VIII begin at once.
At this meeting. draft OF changes in +
the associations constitution and bylaws. I
as made by the revising comnitte. com
posed OF Z. D. TalbeTI. chairman; 7. /. +
Anderson. ana S. ". Harris. was con
sidered. A meeting for the acceptance /
OF the same VIII be held next week. and /
until then the awards Of the varsity
letter G TO the varsity and football play
ers viii not be made
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
MCALEER'S CLUB TO
STAND WATCHING
Words of Praise from Phil
adelphia Sport Writer.
ELBERFELD A WISE MOVE
Quaker City Expert Thinks that
the Washington Club Stands "a
Good show of Finishing in First
DiyisiOn-Catcher Badly Needed TO
Help Out "Gabby" Street.

A Philadelphia writer is responsible for
the following;
When making a book on the first d.
vision teams IN the American League for
next year don't overlook them there
tail-enders' from the city OF BIZ Taft
Although he has passed the heyday OF
| his career as a player, don't think for a
minute that kid" Elberfeld, secured by
Washington from New York, Is not some
ball player. The "Tabasco Kid" as he IS
known over the American League circuit,
has several years more of big league
stuff in his system and there is not the
slightest doubt that he Will add much
strength 10 the Nationals infield
Elberfeld has the reputation OF being a
hard man 10 handle, and his varied ex-
periences on the different teams he has
played would lead one 20 believe that
perhaps the title was deserved There
are many who contend that EIberfeld is
not hard man TO manage If he could
only secure a position under the proper
task master. The question naturally
arises, Is Jimmy McAleer the man 10 get
the best possible results from EIberfeld?
Baseball history would lead one 70 think
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
SCHOOL TEAMS ENTER
Relay Races One of Features
of Federal Games.
VIRGINIA ATHLETES COMPETE

Charlottesville University Cracks
Send I'm Entries for the Various
Events-Stars of Northern Colleges
Also Are Coming Down to Match
Their Skill I'm Competition.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
MATCH GAME.
BOOM In ATHLETICS
Gallaudet Track and Basket
ball Shooters Out.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ELECTS

w. \. ToOmey Chosen President and
T. l.. Anderson Vice President
Track Candidates-Many Veterans
Back, Including Capt. Grace.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09

Detroit wants BIZ Carrigan. the Boston
Red Sox catcher. Not a chance, HughsyI
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
Handled Williams Easily.


Jimmy Williams came 10 1IcAleer from
New York. with Griffith's word that he
was a bad man to handle. No player
ever behaved better than Williams did
for McAleer IN 1875. and he played sen
satlonal BAH. He would have probably
repeated last year had It not been for in
juries. McAleer took 'Hober Ferris and
"Rube" Wahdell after they were labeled
as IN. G." and got a lot OF good work
out OF them. It would not be the least
bit surprising II Elberfeld showed better
form in 1910 in a Washington uniform
than he has displayed for the last FIVE
years
Then, again. the addition Of Elbe-feld
to the ranks Of the Washingtonlans VIII
add lots OF ginger 10 the team. something
In which the club has been woefully de-
hcient for years. With schaefer. Of De-
troit, at second, and Elberfeld at third.
keeping up constant chatter, the Capt.
tai City fans are certain 70 see more
pepper displayed than IS the usual Gus
tom OF their favorites.
The Washington in4eld Of Ungiaub.
schaefer. Mcbride. and Elberfeld will be
far better than the average Mcbride Is
one Of the best shortstops In tho bust |
ness, Cnglaub Is good at first. while Ell |
berfeld and Schaefer are certain 70 prove /
that they are far from being all in.
OutheId Looks Strong.
The outfield Of Browne. Lelivelt, and 1
iessler IS a good one. Browne may not /
be az clever as he was last year. but
young Milan is liable 70 show his true
form. And don't forget that Mr. ''Widr
Conroy. who viii be supplauted at third
)y Elberfeld. is some outheIder McAJeer
las always been sweet on Couroy and Il
would not be surprising II he shifted him
10 the outfeld
Walter Johnson is unquestionabIy one
II the greatest pitchers IN the business
Dolly Gray. with his years experience
'hould prove a dependable southpaw.
iroome is q star II he can overcome HIS
me fault, wildness. while Witherup and
he youngster Walker should show 20
advantage.
To be IN the running however. McAleer
must get another backstop Of fair ability
Few catchers have anything on Charley
street, but Street can't DO all the work.
asst year he did more than he should.
nd the strain began 20 tell on him late
D the season.
What would the Washington fans do II ,
lcAleer happened to give them a first
vision team or even a leader IN the
ecOnd division .
To be truthful We fear they would go ]
TaZy. I
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
TAMPA RESULTS.

lNsN%s$sH%~N$s%St~~sSHSS%S1+ssS4s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
MINING NEWS.
MINES ACTIVE IN
GLOBE DISTRICT
Superior & Boston to Start
Drilling -Old Dominion
Production.

Globe, Ariz, April 5-The Superior
and Boston management has decided
to explore the Old Dominion fault at
depth by means of diamond drilling
and to this end contract was signed
with the Sullivan Machinery company.
through the manager of the FL Paso
branch, Don Sutor.
AS soon as the diamond drilling out
fit, and men to take charge of it, ar
rive, drilling will be commenced on
the 600 level of the McGaw shaft, in
the Old Dominion fault, where two
holes will be bored There is every
indication that drill cores will demon
strate that there is good commercial
ore below the leached area of the big
fault and drill explorations are much
more economical and expeditions than
shaft sinking and lateral development.
The Superior and Boston is shipping
between 80 and 100 tons daily TO the
Old Dominion smelter, and the output
of the company for March was close
to 100000 pounds. IL would have been
over that amount but for the trouble
in obtaining cars
Dominion Production.
The March production of the Old
Dominion was 100000 pounds in excess
Of that for the month of February The
total output for March was 2,675,O0o
pounds.
New Inspiration Plant.
The new compressor plant OF the
Inspiration company has been placed
in commission. The plant was erected
by the Sullivan Machinery company,
and next to that of the Old Dominion
company it is the largest in the district
The capacity is 1900 cubic feet, and
it is sufficient to operate 20 drills
Likes Miami Plant.
Parker L. Woodman, mine superin-
tendent of the Copper Queen company,
spent several days in the district and
visited the principal properties Mr..
Woodman expressed himself as greatly
Impressed with the big concentration or.
the Miami company. now under con-
struction, and said that he believed 1t
would be the finest mill in the coun-
try.
Resume Sinking.
The Live Oak company has resumed
sinking at its main shaft, and 1t viii
be sunk 10 the 400 level At this level
the big low grade ore body will be
blocked out and sinking continued to
lower levels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
GIGANTIC SHAFT
FOR RAY PROPERTY
New Hosting Equipment
Surpasses Anything Yet
Installed.

The Ray Consolidated of Arizona has
started work on the largest shaft yet
planned in the United States and has
ordered an equipment for it surprising
in hosting capacity any other plant
installed. The hosting engine will be
able to handle a skip of II 1-2 tons
capacity
The new shaft will be connected with
the great ore gathering level, already
opened several thousand feet long, and
to be extended over mile in length,
running through the center of all Of
the company's grounds, and will be the
discharge center for the caving system
TO be followed in mining the ore be-
TWEEN this level and the surface.
At the top of this level will be ore
chutes with automatic discharge gates,
from which the level cars will be load
ed with ore and these cars in transit
will be hauled to the ore bin at the
shaft station by electric locomotives.
The cars will automatically dump their
contents into the ore bin. from which
it will be discharged automatically into
the IL 1-2 ton hosting skip, which.
on reaching the surface, will automat-
ically dump the ore into the surface
bins, and from these the ore will be
discharged through gates, that open
and close automatically, into. the cars
on the standard gage railroad. In these
1t will be conveyed to the great con-
centrating plant, where il will be again
discharged, automatically, into the ore
bins above the crushing floor of the
mill Part of the $50 carloads of struc-
tural steel for the big mill has ar
rived.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05

and OF the fact that her sister should
have dared to suspect her Of having
"gone to the bad" The net result of
this meddling, as she figured it, was
that Patsy had stirred up row be-
tween Crawford and Mallory that had
caused them to end their partnership.
got herself into trouble with Mallory
and her mother. offended Crawford so
deeply that it was doubtful whether
her own former pleasant relations with
him, which might have ended in a
brilliant marriage, could be resumed
and, after all, had not succeeded in
getting the note.
questioning Patsy when they found
themselves in the street The refec-
lions outlined above came afterward
while cab. which Patsy fetched her
self while Nora remained in the hall
way at her sisters request so that she
should not walk on the street in her
satin slippers, was bearing them to
their home The journey was made
in silence, save for Nora's query and
Patsy's answer to it. When the cab
neared the street in which they lived
Patsy, saying that she would come
later, alighted and let Nora drive on.
TELL 'em you was took sick before
the show an had to come home" was
her parting injunction.
Patsy had no heart to enter the fat,
where she thought her parents must be
by that time. She wanted a chance to
think and decide upon a plan Of action.
She had been too unnerved by what
she had been through to be able readily
TO collect her thoughts. but as she
walked on needless of where she was
going the significance of what she had
brought upon herself for her sisters
sake forced itself upon her. What hurt
her more than even her mothers words
and belief In her guilt-and they burn
ed to her very sOul-waS that Dan
should have doubted her and cast her
OF with brutal scorn. The idea that he
would not understand that something
grave and extraordinary must have led
10 her presence there, that be would
not trust her and wait for her explana-
ton, would never have occurred to her
even If she had had time to think be-
fore she took the desperate step she
did to prevent the discovery Of Nora
and the supper table in the bedroom.
On the spur of the moment she had
confidently thought that her statement
that she had come TO Crawford's rooms
on business would suffice. She could
not understand that her appeal to him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
Continued From Saturday,

In measure to Nora O'Brien. Self
abnegation, ''that rare virtue that good
men preach and good women prac-
dce" and which entered so largely
into Paasy's moral makeup was wholly
lacking In that Of her younger sister
Nora had been unable to hear all Of
the conversation that followed Patsy's
been able to catch enough from NAL
lory's loud tones to understand what
was happening Very soon it had be-
come clear to her that the entire op-
probrium Of the situation brought
about by her own fOolishness and the
efforts of her sister to save her was
being borne by Patsy. She had heard
the voice of her mother raised in de-
nunciation of the girl and Mallory's
bitter taunt, indicating that all be-
tween them was over, but she had not
had the courage to go out and face her
share of the music" TO clear Patsy by
telling the truth. Crawford's outburst
had frightened her, and she had re-
manned trembling, fearful Of the out
come, and allowed her sister TO sacri-
fice herself Nor had she breathed
easily until Patsy had called her forth
with the assurance that there was no
further danger.
So long as she herself had escaped
nothing mattered much. Mallory's
break with Patsy did not strike her as
being serious. Patsy would easily be
able to square herself with him by ex-
planning the facts, and they between
them would find some means Of hush
ing them up and of placating her moth
er. And, anyhow, it was Patsy's own
fault. What did she want to follow
her about for and mix up in things
that did not concern her? She forgot
that she had looked to her sister to
help her out of the predicament in
which she had found herself at the
theater and her fear of facing her
parents because Of the forged note.
All she cared to remember was that
she had been certain of getting the
note herself. 1t was true she had been
afraid of Crawford The violence of
his declaration of love had alarmed
her. But she felt sure that he would
not have persisted in face Of the pro-
test. for he was such nice man and
liked her so much. The more she
thought about it the more she came to
look upon herself as martyr to Pat
sy's interfering proclivitfes and as
sumption of the right 10 boss her. She
was deeply resentfui also Of Patsy's
rough trea tment Of her in the bedroom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05

-
to trust her had not been wholly suf1-
cient, as a similar appeal from him to
her in such circumstances would have
been pending opportunity to hear what
he had to say.
There arose in her mind the memory
Of the first and only semblance of a
disagreement between them prior to
this night. when she had announced
her intention of going on the stage
soon after their betrothal. She recalled
what she had said:
you've got to trust me for good an
all-trust me without string to it-in
all places an all things. You've got to
believe in me as | believe in you"s
And his reply:
you're all right. little one. I will
trust you at all times, in all things"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05

The old man put MS hand on the fell
lows shoulder and swung him around.
See here Mister Crawford" he said
calmly, but with hard glitter In his
eyes. "Ofm no swindler an no fool,
but an honest man, Old have We on
derstand. Oh can hold up me head be-
fore me Maker an say that no one in
the world or out Of it liver lost a
penny owed by me or suffered amy
wrong done by me. OF doan't know
phwat this means. OF doan't know yit
the neanin' ay anything Olive heered
this night But Oh VIII know. an that
moighty soon, an those that disarve it
viii git all that's comm to them, who
ever they may be, ye can bank on
that"
"AI right" answered Crawford sar-
castfcaily. There's $500 coming to
me-"
The old man went out without say
ing good night and started downtown,
grimly determined to get at the bottom
of this matter Of the note, of the disap-
pearance of his daughters and of all
that he had heard. In presence Of
Crawford, to whom he had gone with
the idea Of finding out what there was
to the stories that linked Nora's name
with his and of 'skinning him alive"
as he had mentally expressed it, IL he
found even the remotest justification
for the suspicion that Crawford had
been trying to lead her astray, he had
stood COMPOUNDED by the evidence of
the debt contracted For what posi-
bic purpose could the girls have need
ed $500? For furnishing their fat?
No; this, they had told him, had been
done on the installment plan, and eV-
erything had been paid up Then for
what? And how had they dared to
sign his name to this promise Of pay
ment2
In his bewilderment he did not take
notice of where he was going and, get
ting on the wrong SIDE of the street,
boarded an uptown car. He did not
discover his error until the car came
TO a stop at the extremity Of the line.
By the time he reached the hotel
where Mallory had instructed him TO
wait 1t was nearly ! o'clock In the
morning. There Mallory had left word
for him to join them at the home Of
the girls.
It was RochefOucauld who remark
ed that our virtues disappear when
put In competition with our inter
ests, as rivers lose themselves in
the ocean. This observation applied