davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Brooklyn Ht ChicagO-Ra1.
Boston at PittsburE-Rtu,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

Kid EIberfeld did everything that a
baseball player IS supposed to 90 when IN
the game. His fielding. batting. coaching.
and scrapping were all there.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

II looked very much yesterday as IL
Umpire Connolly was off in deciding that
Hoffman's tap in the fourth was a foul
ball The ball seemed 10 strike right in
front Of the plate. and Street was quick
10 set it and tag the st. Louis outfeIder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

stones bunt TO third instead OF 10 first.
II Schaefer had not fumbled the ball and
had thrown home 10 catch Lake; II II
hadn't rained-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

Manager McAleer confirmed the report
that the Nationals would give a we'll
known college battery a tryOut when the
college season closes He was unwilling
70 divulge the names Of the youngsters.
as by so doing some Of the other clubs
would be tipped off and might jump in
ahead with more money.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

Somebody yelled Come on. doctor" in
the first and the doctor slung a double
90 the fence.
, 1910-08-10
BRITISH COTTON-GROWING
lERoM A CORRESPONDENT.

""" 7""""E7'O"'T
The prospects OF cotton cultivation within
the Empire have lately been the object Of
more attention than usual in consequence Of
the failure Of last years Anercea crop and
the shortage of the Egyptlnu olop There
appear to be no doubt that supply is not
keeping pace with demand, and a rather
gloomy outlook feces the Lancashire cotton
trade. 1t is Il matter OF regret, therefore,
that the recent appeal made to Lancashire
on behalf of the British Cotton .Growtao
Association should down TO The present have
welded disanpointinp results Tha o,ero.
tives were invited to subscribe one penny
ner month for Is months and ,hbopo6
, 1910-08-10
PASSENGERS
El,...Arnn-Anl

Aug. 5th-Viking from St Thomas
Engineer L.. Hansen, James Duggins
aud son, Annie Ford, Anna Smith, Joseph
Williams, Henry Nixon, Abraham James.
Aug. 6th-Viking for st. Thomas-Fanny
Williams, Isaac Henry, Gendarmes No. SO
Anderson, 80 Hansen, 81 Christensen, Octa-
via Henderson, Hethelinda Rollocks.
Frederiksted.
Aug. 1st-Per sloop Mizpah to st. Thorn
as-Irene Nc Bean and Vincent Isaac.
Aug 2nd-Por sloop Endeuvor from st.
Thomas-Anesta Gordon.
, 1910-08-10

At the Colonial Councils ordinary
Meeting held yesterday Dr.. Mortensen took
his seat rs an elected member. Member
FrIi8 was elected Vice Chairman and
member LaBeet elected OH the Harbor
Board. The moneybill for $40O for building
"a room and making other improvements at
the Communal Hospital was passed, also the
Draft Of Ordinance amending The Penal Lee
g%lslation. The Draft of Ordinance concern
ing the payment OF witnesses in public eases
was referred to a committee (BugeI, Burnett
Roberts,; they opposed the measure rs I'M
suited to this place and unnecessary
50 1b0mas bulletin, 1ugugt ).
, 1910-08-10
ST CBOIX STATION.

lutefnatOnal cup at COWes the Yacht Vest
wqrd, handicapped upon the cjass measure
ment system, started with the Germania.
Meteor Fourth, Cicely and Susauue, but fin
ished alone, the others being miles behind,
becalmed.
Much discussion is taking place regarding
the Chancellors budget statement that the
King should not pay income tax in consi.
deration Of his assuming the entertainment
Of the nations guests. The Radicals argue
that he should not b. exempt and also that
the nation should control the Dational hos
FATALITIES, as is impracticable if the expenses
connected herewith are beyond Parliament's
control
The veto negotiators are holiday making
except Mr. Bnrell and Lord Cav Tor, who
correspond and will meet occasionally. No
signs of an agreement are expected. The
leaders are preparing for party meetings
about the tame Of Purliament's reassembling,
indicating canvass preparations. The Gov
eWnment also announces that it will take the
entire time OF the coming session for what
ever it regards rs necessary.
Lord Saathcona celebrated his nine
tieth birthday 10y working hard ut
his office. His doctor predicts that he
still has years Of usefulness if he does not
stop working Canada presented him with
-...,,,.- A.t 49,
" I'm ''t l'O''' '''' ~ H''I'u
' 9 g. ~, - ~'15'IA 'H0 iol"i
'"'"IF' ~ - = : ~ not" gray
'"l ~ - - 80 D''I'''o"~
" e%. Z p o"iPH'7i9o Ine
S55I[ :, II J"u'''In i"'"'0'7 "Poh olr
'"'.,o l4'oi'91 ''ilua JUS o9'oLn 'o.'f Iot
~ " = '71,P1oo"5 ""1 me oAloea
1''' T9 r. !, 1o'io5 PJn'9nt OF
''o i'''9t "'I m 'l'Po''"rC' OIL the
mo o'N'N' A"' PiO'00'i'N'7s oeI'or7 aEe
nT1 WI Z ,..3l
- 49," " i = ""'''9I' M"
%n's4tooD 1Ii ~ HgI,''n' i"'AIG5 Il
- ~ 49," ,0"Nio '"'1 - 'ue "''HY "Iil3-
lO'o ana " "otU RECORD lo' Hi8ht at night
l'lls @dFices s'Ate iha' LIha out Of thirty
I'VE entrants nave started IN the contest for
the Motins prize OF one hundred thousand
francs loo p cross country eof'ol race OF
about I'VE hundred mules, through several
cities "a SIX stages to be undertaken regard
less OF the weather. oA have 50 fur com
pleted the hIst stage to lroyos. attended by
thousands OF motorcars, whose occupants
intend to accompany the competitors TO the
end. france Is seml-lu5ane over the subject.
A hamburg despatch announces that
Herr Acnlechter'an Austrian, Is the winner IN
, 1910-08-10

Ang 3rd-Per sloop CITY Belle to St.
Thomas Alexander Bastian and Coole Abu-
bakas.
Aug 3rd-Per =Ioop Endeavor to St.
Thomas May Stevens and Maria Corea.
, 1910-08-10
THE AVIS.
8ariBtianBted q, St. Er03K,
Wednesday, 10th August 1910.

Ris Excellency the Governor arrived on
Friday night from st. Thomas per schooner
Viking. Gov. Secretary Mr.. HeIweg- Larsen.
and Mrs. Holweg- Larsen came over by the
same opportunity.
II lines of rain was measured in Chris
tionsted on Sunday morning ind % nj est
Sally's Fancy. line was measured here on
Monday morning. We are glad to hear that
many places in tho country have had z or s
lines and even Us much as 10 lines.
35 lines Of rain fell in Frederiksted ON
Saturday evening.
The 5, $. Gms,a for New York is due a.
Frederiksted on Monday noon, and will sail
about Thursday.
, 1910-08-10

Med. Kindred, pr barre $40
New Seasons Por5
Heavy Mes, Pora, S254--26
CCrystlt- per 100 lbs 1876
''6'' Muscoyaio So test l0Otbs. 1856
MoIasses Eng. Istd9 per "a. no quotatlou
Liverpool Cotton, mid Iliu4 Upland $40
Exchange, New York&London,6O days Sight
1882
Exchange NewYork and london, sight 1859
London, August 9Th
Dem. Crystals Us. 9I-l8> 81
s,,m Muscovado, floating terms, in
bond, 12s. 3d-l25. I'd
German beet S. +. o. b. October
delivery l4S.1 ,
Jnya Sugar 96olto Gibrultar or Chanucl for
orders, tloatiu- terms 14~. ia
Delnerara Ram, Is. q. lis. 1td.
Cocoon. Trinidad, good middIin5 lied, pr ewt
55s
cotton. medium Fine $. Int LverpooI, nominal
Is. Cd.
Bunk Of Englnnd Rate Of discount s
CorsoIs 81 3-16
Inre4 per cent lientee ia Pqri~ 97.30.
, 1910-08-10

For trading licenses the same fees are
to be paid as for burgher-briefs
Burgher-briefs and trading licenses shall
be stamped at the rate Of % Frcs.
The Government, when the circalu-
stances of the individual case warrant it,
can reduce or remit the fee for a grant as
huckster.
In those cases where for the exercise
OF an industry not only a burghcr brief is
required, but also II special grant, the fees
fixed for such grant Will also have to be
paid.
When the Colonial Council conformity
with the Government decides that an oc-
cupaton which has hitherto been free shall
for the future be Included ii the regulated
trades, the fee for acquiring u burgher
brief or this occupation shall be fixed ut
the same time.
$50.
The Ordinance Of the 9th Of September
1853 concerning trades and professions in
the Danish West Indinn Possessions, the
Ordinance Of the 4th Of May 1885 to pro
vide better facilities to estate labourers
to procure the daily necessaries Of life and
ali other Ordinances and administrative
rules in regard to trades and occupations
there, IN 50 far as they are contrary to the
present Ordinance, are repealed.
, 1910-08-10

months after having obtained Royal Sane
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

would win around the fifteenth. At
the beginning of the round he walked
close to Jeffries as though to invite an
attack. 1t did not come. He then
showed and threw him away
He knew the man before him had
lost his stamina. He hooked a left and
JEFF showed distress. The colored man
stepped quickly in with a right band
uppercut that landed solidly on Jeffries'
chin.
jeff tottered, but before he fell a
left punch that was murderous in it's
intent sent the hope OF the white race
through the ropes, so that he needed
support from the newspapermen stu
ated outside the ropes. He was gone
and should not have been assisted to
his feet Strange, that of all his sec
onds it remained for the other fight
ing brother of the Jeffries family to
assist the poor fellow, already licked,
to his feet for further punching Rick
ard kept Johnson back until Jeffries
was on his feet, and Johnson placed
killing punches on the white man, who
again WSHl H6dN11y 10 the moor NO
towel came into the ring, only bush
elful of seconds.
SECONDS ACKNOWLEDGE DEFEAT
JEFF rose and again was knocked to
the floor. He would have gone down
for the fourth time had not Berger
made himself understood to Rickard
that defeat was acknowledged by the
Jeffries corner.
Let us now call Jack johnson the
champion of the world and not tell
about all his poor fights and the little
men he has whipped. He was asked
today to meet in the ring the greatest
fighting animal we have known He
met him in an arena where but few of
his race were about him. He could see
more black looks on his white brethren
than the black faces of his people
He was fighting on soil that has
been referred to by the effete east as
the wild and woolly west" where gun
plays are thought to be as common as
the click Of the ball on roulette table.
We who live here know this is not SO.
But it may be imagined that Johnson
listened to these wild utterances. If
he did he is more game than even his
fight today gives evidence Of We will
no longer hear of the yellow streak
That's good.
An opponent for the champion will be
difficult to find. No one appears on the
pugilistic map at this writing Still. |
one never knows what a year will de-
velop.
Johnson received s110,5O0 for his |
short hours work today. Jeffries an
nexed s127,166.66 for carrying the
white mans burden
How would you like to be a ..white |
HOPPER
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
few SEE JEFF'S
return TO CAMP
Defeated Champion Is Not So
Badly Hurt as in Fight With
FifzSimmOnS

RENO, July 4.-There were few to
witness the return of the vanquished to
Jeff's camp. Two or three automobiles
stood in the road where so had been
crowded in the morning. Jeffries' per-
sonal friends were there. eager to do
something to aid him, but unable to
find words
Jeff stepped from the house few
moments after he entered and went to
the rubbing room. He walked little
unsteadily and seemed bit dazed. His
trainers accompanied him and after a
bath he was rubbed down and partook
of glass or two of wine.
1t was then that he made his first
statement after leaving the ring. saying
that he was sorry for his friends.
Jeff's face was puffed from the blows
he had, received, but the flow of blood
had been stopped. His right eye. to
the binding of which his trainers at
tribute his defeat in so few rounds, was
swollen almost shut, but not injured
seriously.
According to Doctor Porter. Jeffries'
physician, his injuries are not worthy
of note. He suffered far more serious
damage in previous fights. the doctor
said notably that with Fitzsimmons,
when his face was cut and bruised al
most beyond recobnition.
clared that the blinded right eye was
the main cause of his hero's defeat
The blow. which swelled the lids until
sight was all but gone. landed in the
second round.
1T was not bad enough to cut" said
the trainer. but jeff told me when
began rubbing it and working with it
that he could see double as he looked
around. He could not see a blow com
ing from that side. Johnson hammered
him with the left almost at will and
jeff could not block the blows He
did not see them. There are four
Jumps along his right jawbone where
Johnson's fists landed. Those were
the blows that beat him.
Jeffries was invisible to all comers
throughout the evening. He ordered
that the friends be supplied with
cha mpagne. but did not leave the house
himself.
There has been no change IN Jeff's
plans He purposes to return to his
home in Los Angeles at once. He will
leave with his wife and few friends
tomo- row. but the time at which his
train will start has not been hxed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
ALAMEDA OARSMEN
CARRY OFF HONORS
Close Contests Mark Rowing
Races at Aquatic Park
After Long Dasay

1t was strictly an Alameda day at
the rowing race at Aquatic park yes
terday morning, and the husky lads of
the Encinal City club, rowing in their
handsome new barge, carried off the
majority of the honors. Steve Vicini,
veteran of the rowing game, saved
the day for the local clubs by winning
the junior skiff event.
With the exception of the intermedi-
ate barge race, the events were de-
cidedly the closest finishes of the pres
ent rowing season. There were the
usual unnecessary delays. The morn
ing's program did not begin for nearly
an hour after the appointed time, and
the large crowd of spectators that had
gathered on the porches of the Dolphin,
South End and Ariel club houses be-
came restless. The fifth and final event
was not concluded until 80 o. m
Referee Alec Bell and Starter Ed Lynch
did their best to stir up the crews,
but their efforts were in vain.
The first event. the junior barge race,
was heart breaking contest between
the Alamedans and South Ends, and
the boys from across the bay won by
scant length. The local crew was
forced to row with broken oarlock.
The senior barge race was another
hot contest. the Alamedans winning by
a yard, and both crews finishing with a
40 stroke.
Six entrants started in the Junior
skiff race. Wellman of the DoIphins
on the inside course soon took the
lead, but when nearing the outer mark
swamped and was out of the going.
Reidy rounded the outer stake first and
shipped considerable water, but was
soon overtaken by vicini and Bramp-
ton, who fought out the contest, the
former winning by narrow margin.
The intermediate barge race ended in
disagreement. On the outer mark the
Dolphins took the South Ends stake
in error, which caused the two boats
to foul. The Alameda boat, being free
from any ENHANCEMENT, took the lead
the Dolphins, and after considerable
discussion by the officials it was de-
cided to row the race over again, but
the Alameda and South End crews had
started home, and their representatives
refused to row. The Dolphins then put
their barge in the water and rowed
over the course. claiming the prizes by
default. The matter probably will be
taken up at. the next meeting of the
rowing association.
The results were as follows:
Junior barge race-Won by Alamedas: w D.
Wright. stroke; n. Young, 8; Il. Kacke, 2; s.
w Brown, 1: II. kim, coxswain. second, South
Ends: Milton f. Rapp. 1; Alvan CobIeigh ?; T.
Davis 81 G. yarney, 4; J. Scott, coxswain
Time, 6:12 2-5
Senior barge race-won by Alamedas: H. G.
Nelson, stroke; Henry Hess. g; II. o. Sommer,
q: A. w. Brampton, L: II. Kiln. coxswain
Second. Dolphins: William Harris. stroke;
Thomas Harris. 8; A. Hagerdorn, q Oscar Mohr
L: G.. Kenni1 coxswain. Time, 5:39.
Junior skin race-Won by Steve Vicini, Dol
phns; second. A. W. Brampton, A1amedas.
Time, 7:05.
Senior skin race--won by Henry Hess. Ala
medas second. Oscar Mohr. Dolphins third, Leo
weinard. Dolphns. Time. 6:55
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
NEGRO'S NANNY
TOLD Of VICTORY
Johnson Orders Wire Sent to
His Mother, Telling Her
Result of Fight

RENO, July 4.-This was an hilarious
night at the roadhouse where Jack
Johnson trained for his fight with JEFF
fries.
Business at the bar started with a
rush when Johnson. returning from the
arena with his newly acquired fortune
and laurels,, ordered wine for every
body in the resort. Johnson himself
drank beer
Crowds came out from the city to see
the champion and they. too. spent
freely.
Given an impetus by the winning of
about $4,000 by various members of
the camp, the games of chance did a
good business.
johnson was the main attraction
when he was in evidence. AS he planned
to go to Chicago on train that left at
9:45 D. M, however, much of his time
was taken up in packing his goods
Loud cheers greeted the negro when
he returned from the fight He went
from the arena to his camp in an auto
mobile with Billy Delaney. his chief ad-
wiser The camp rushed out en- masse
to greet him. His wife was one of the
first to reach him. She saw that fight,
but had reached the resort before her
husband arrived;
..oh. Jack. I'm so glad you won.'' she
said.
Friends shouted, clapped their hands
and wfistled. Johnson grinned broadly,
but said nothing to the throng on the
outside of the house.
Everybody wanted to hear about the
fight. johnson said he was not hurt
and there was nothing for him to tell.
Don't think / was scared at any
time he said. Il knew how it was
coming out
The negro's engagement in vaudeville
opens in New York July IL. Already he
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
Crowd Cheers Governor
for Permitting Fight
Especial Dispatch to The Call

~ EMO, New, July 4.-William
X Muldoon, the famous train
In er, broke the quietude of
the surroundings by enter
ing the ring before the principals
had arrived AMI making speech,
which met with the approval of
the crowd. He said:
Under the present circum-
stances, and where i have SO
many friends, i feel that L will
not be committing an unpardon-
able offense If i have n few sug-
EestiOns to make. 1 want to say
something of the only broad
therefore suggest a token of our
respect and esteem to one citizen,
man who has the courage to
stand by the laws without being
Influenced and sny that those
people who enjoy this sport shall
be protected. 1 ask all here as a
token of esteem and respect to
this gentleman, Governor Dicker-
SON of Nevada, the man who has
carried out the laws as they are
In the statutes and allowed the
people to enjoy their sport, to
stand up and give three rousing
cheers for Governor Dickerson of
Nevada.
Almost to man the crowd
rose from their seats and shouted
for Nevada's governor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
JEFF WILL NEVER RE-ENTER RING
IDAZED, HEARS STORY OF DEFEAT

he pug Jim farm d
* wi ring aga was df al nrnwnh h
bruised and ddouncat tprnva acaned swiftly from
days O his mng ghH was and whe he from
k 0 is wa npi lie h
n S o e blow V o man and through he blood
from lip a t tfd b t lh his ~ in bk o the was tod b.
Jim
fact cfo
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
JAP NINE SPLITS EVEN

HONOLULU, July 4.--The visiting
japanese nine from Waseda university
split even into days contests. losing to
the All Oahus and winning from the
Chinese team. All Oahu beat the Wis
itors by the score of to 2. but they re-
venged themselves in the second con-
test by defeating the Chinese nine by
the score of to 8.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
Northwestern League

SEATTLE, July 4.--Afternoon game-van-
couver won its seventh straight game in two
days and the second today from Seattle by
walloping Zackert when hits were needed. Lefty
Miller was In grand form. Score:
Seattle ..................... 4
SdhcuuFef s
Batteries-Zackert and Akin; Miller and
Lewis
Morning game-Seattle started recruit Guv
Dow. and he was hammered all over the lot in
the morning game. Jensen usual had Seattle
on his hip and was good in pinches. He got
home run and a single. Brinker and Pen
nngton also collected home runs. Score
,eatlle ss =. - '.''' ''..' -....,
Vancouver q 10 1
Batteries-Joss, Dow and Custer; Jensen and
Sgden.
SPOKANE. July spokane and Tacoma
divided honors today In two featureless games
The scores:
First game r. H. E.
Tacoma ................... 10
SPOKANE $3.50 = . 3
Batteries--Hall aud Blankenship: Bonner. Ton
nesen and Brooks, 0stdiek.
Second game II. H. E..
Tacoma -, .......s... 81 8 2
Spokane ............-s. ...-.......lS Is
Byrnes; Killilay and Sbea-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05


to me that he only had to be IN sonDs-
thing like thorough condition to mass
a winning battle of the century IN the
end, even if he did get something the
worst of matters throughout several
rounds, even 20 or 80.
I fought Johnson in Australia less
than two years ago and. unlike JEFF
fries. 1 forced the lighting from be-
ginning to conclusion in the hope that
might get a convincer over despite
Johnsons eleverness in defense, and
then he did not really beat me, though
admit he had the better OF things
up to the moment the police interfered.
prompted by report which some OF
the crowd started to the effect that my
jaw was broken.
1t was not broken at all. though
swollen a fair bit through the many
right uppercuts he landed in the
clinches. a method of attack that JEFF
fries could not defend. though his
friends boasted that Johnson would
never get one home on Jeffries.
ALMOST BEYOND BELIEF
I could hardly believe my eyes when
saw Jeffries so much at Johnson's
mercy and Jeffries so disinclined to go
in and take a wallop or two with the
object of landing something that might
bring the goods home for him.
Johnson's left never troubled me
much in Australia. I despised that
weapon completely. All the damage
he did was by means OF the right. but
Johnson's left closed one OF Jefrries'
eyes quite early In the clash and II
brought blood from his lips and nose
further on. while Jeffries appeared alb
solutely incapable Of doing anything
effective.
It's true he drove some good short
arm rights to the RIBS, but Johnson
never felt the force Of those as he
checked some of them and stopped
others. I heard hundreds Of people
applauding Jenries for scoring body
blows when from my seat 1 could
plainly see that they had been ciev-
erly blocked by the other fellow.
can quite understand how difficult
ii might be for any man who had given
up any particular game for the length
of time that Jefrries had been away to
get back again and stand as firmly as
he did before on a high pedestal. even
though he might be still anything but
an old one.
REPORTS WERE TOO GLOWING
Reports from Jeffries camp were
&bo+ - ba5 oo,,,yr.a5 h;e kook S-t.-
that he had answered difhcult ques-
tions so well in trials as to Justify the
opinion that he would give as good an
account Of himself as ever, and I was
induced through those statements to
bet my money.
Jeffries showed good condition and
he fought as one who had been well
trained. but that was all. Johnson had
it on him the whole time and found
myself experiencing sensations OF re-
gret at not being one Of the chief act
ors in that tragedy the huge crowd
witnessed today.
Surely the big fellow must have been
a good man. else the dope book lies.
and If he was such a fine fighter In his
day. why didn't we see a fash OF II
against Johnson?
Let no man now say Johnson has a
yellow streak He demonstrated be-
yond any manner OF doubt that he is
game to the core, for all the Influences.
excepting that of a fair field and no
favors" Were against him, and many
kind friends and a great number OF
told the black every day
conttnued ON page 1s. Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
American Association

At Indianapolis-Toledo l. Indianapolis o.
At Louisville = Columbus Louisville second
game postponed; rain.
At St Paul-MnneapOlis 9 St Paul I (sec-
ond game).
At indianapolis Toledo 0. Indianapolis .
At Minneapolis-St. Paul g. Minneapolis s.
At Louisville (morning game)-Columbus r
Louisville 2. -
At Kansas City: First game (16 innings)-
Milwaukee 2, Kansas City L. Second game
Milwaukee g. Kansas City . (Game called in
fifth inning to allow Milwaukee TO catch train