davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
SOMERSET COUNTY.
The Democrats Make Clean Sweep,
Taking Nearly Every Office.


Skowhegan. Me, Sept. 13.-(SpeciaD.
The Democrats made a clean sweep
of this county Monday taking with
them nearly every office on the ticket.
The two senators. A. F. DOnigan Of
Bingham and William NJ. Osborn of
Pittsfie1d, won out, the former having
1872 votes in Skow hogan to A. P. Howes
of Palmyra, 39e votes. Osborns vote in
Skowhegan was 592 to Selden S. Green
of Solon, 400 There was no change in
the clerk of courts. William t. Seekins,
as he was on both tickets. The county
attorney was given to the Democrats
in Skowhegan. J. il. Haley Of Hart
land having $50 votes to l.. r. Folsom
OF NOriidgeWock, the present county
attorney, l06. John A. Mooers was re-
elected sheriff. carrying a vote in
SkOwhegan of III to George Tibbetts
of Fairfield 24O. Grin Libby of Detroit
was elected county commissioner over
A. H. Berce of Pittsfield, his vote! in
SkoWhegan being 500 to A. H. Berce's
397. Silas Lawry of Fairfield carried
a vote in Skowhegan of 608 to w. w.
Nye. of the same town of 1884. Frank
Thompson was reelected representa-
tive from Skowhegan with a vote OF
Gil to Roland T. Patterns 376. There
is some doubt as yet as to who is
elected register of deeds. L. L. Good
wins vote in Skowhegan for reelection
was 431 to F. A. Renner. DEM. o64.
The returns have not all as yet been
made from the smaller towns and plan
tations but it is believed that Sheriff
Mooers will carry the county with
from 1000 to 1900 majority. Many Re-
publicans split their tickets for Sher-
jff MOOerS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
Cong. Burleigh's
Congratulations,

Congressman Burleigh on Tuesday
morning sent the following message to
the Democratic congressman reject in
the Sd District:
Sept. 10, 1910.
Hon Samuel w. Gould,
Skowhegan, Me-,
Please accept my congratulations up
on your election to the 62d Congress.
E. c. BURLEIGH.
Congressman Burleigh also sent mes
sages of congratulation to Asher Kinds
on his election in the LIST District, and
to Congressman Guernsey on his re-
election in the 4th District.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

Frank Wakefield has repaired and
painted his~residencc.
Mrs. II. NJ. Randall has gone to
Northp6rt for few weeks.
DETROIT.
Miss Carrie Robertson went to West
GouldsbOro Saturday to teach the fan
term of school.
Miss Thirza Raynes and Miss Pearfe
Porter returned to their schools in
Gardiner and Monmouth Saturday.
Schools in town opened Sept. g. with
the following teachers: Village,
Grammar school, Mrs. L. c. Brown;
Primary school, Miss Ethel Norton;
Malcolm district, Miss Helen Macom-
Der; Sawyer district Miss Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley Ellingwood of
Bangor are guests of Mrs. Helen
Young.
Mr.. John Clement and daughter, of
Philadelphia, Pa, are visiting with
relatives in town.
Harold Prince has bought of Mrs.
Geo. Gray her home in this village
and will move into it at once.
The evening services at the church,
Sept. 18th. 18th and 18th will be con-
D., of Hartland and Rev. H. F. Milli-
gan of Boston and it is expected that
Rev. D. B. Phelan and others will be
present. DIR. Emery extends cordial
invitation to all to come.
E. A. Carr was visitor at Madison
over Sunday.
NoRRiDGEWock.
Arthur r. Frederic and Alice M.
Longfey were united in marriage on
Saturday evening, Sept. 10. The cere
mony was performed at the Baptist
parsonage by Rev. Wylfe H. Smith
Rev. F. S. Todd of Woodstock, ~ b.,
occupied the Baptist pulpit at both ser
vices Sunday. At the morning service
juvenile choir of II girls led the
singing. At the evening service the
pleasing specialities We're a solo by
MisS Neva johnson and a duet by Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Everett.
L. H. White, the popular town baker,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

has bought and moved into the bus;.
ness stand formerly occupied by Ar
thur WEIGH, the latter having secured
a position as cornetist in an orchestra
of Augusta
Mrs H. c. Hussey and daughter v;r-
gina nave gone to Portland for a
course of medical treatment. Mr. Hus.
sey accompanied them Monday re.
turning Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Hussey is passing few
days with relatives at. Fairfield and
Shawmtt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
CON DENsED DISPATCHES.

Charles G. Norton, secretary to Presf-
dent Taft, white in Chicago last week. il
Is learned. arranged fer conference in
washington last week, it is learned.
arranged for conference in Washing
ton of a corps Of efficiency experts to
outline plan for the proposed reor-
ganizatiOn of the department of the
federal government. He made tenta-
tive plans for the attendance of Elton
Lower, president of the Chicago Civil
Service Commission, Prof. S. W. Gilman
Of the University of Wisconsin; Major
Charles Delano Hine of Chicago and
fication of service at conference late
this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

The population of WATERFOWL, N. ", is
$3.50, an increase of 5O34 or % per cent
as compared with 1885 in 1900
The population of Cohoes. N. Y. is a.
709 as compared with $3.50 in 1900
The population of Oswego, N. Y, is 49,
1858 as compared with 22,199 I'm 1900
VIII Sharp and Bob Bruce, two Ne
groes. were lynched near Tiptonville.
Tenn. Monday night for an attempted
assault on two little girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER

liquor enforcement law was passed and
upon whom 1evolved the duty of ap-.
pointing the first commissioners. He
said:
The people apparently wanted a
change in laws and men and methods,
and they made it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
PILES BRING DESPAIR.
Take Courage! Internal Treatment
Will Cure.

Piles make life unhappy and ruin the
best disposition. Most sufferers have
been bitterly disappointed by many fail
ures to find q cure a medicine in tab
let form. taken internally, that avoids
the unpleasant features of ointments,
suppositories and operations. and cures
thoroughly by removing the inside cause,
is surely worth trying especially as
Bgwdttch, Webster & Co. guarantee 1t.
9 large box-A days treatment. DIR.
Leonhardt Cos Station B. Buffalo, N. Y.
Write for booklet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
SEVERAL TOWNS THREATENED.
BY Forest Fire Famed by Gale in
Whateom County, Washington.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. l3.-Fanned by a
40-miIe gale, the forest fire which started
in the north wood clearing, near Lynden,
has spread until several towns of Whea-
ton county are menaced dozens of ranch
homes and barns have been destroy ed,
and total loss of 100000 inflicted. The
fire has practically surrounded Blaine
and three houses have been destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
SIGNIFICANT COMMENT
From Former Governor VIM. r. Cobb
On the Election Results.

Rockland, Me-. Sept. ia signifi-
cant comment on the Democratic vic
tory yesterday was made today by For
mer Governor William T. Cobb in
Whose administration the Sturgis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
sAGApAHoc COUNTY.

Physicians admit they can do little with
ASTHMA
but II will be Immediately relieved and
CAN BE CURED
in three weeks by the doctor who does
things" No fee for consultation by mail
or personally.
Or. REEDER
Ia3 Massachusetts, Avenue, Boston
sept14d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
New York Cities
Show an Increase.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Announcement
was made by Director Durand of. the CEN
Gus this afternoon of the population Of
the following cities in New York state:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

That John Gregory, fireman aboard
the United States monitor Amphitrits,
was murdered and robbed, is the theory
advanced after the discovery ,of his
body in the Mississippi river Monday
at Memphis, Tenn. Friday was pay
day and that evening Gregory started
to swim ashore. intending to spend the
night in Memphis. He was not seen
since until his body, minus his blouse
and pay, $50, was recovered by fish
erman. The body bore bruises. Gre
CORY enlisted in Warren. r. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

The next Eucharistic congress held
on this continent. will be held at New
Orleans, probably in 1914. This was the
statement made by Cardinal Gibbons
just before his departure from Mon
treal Tuesday for Baltimore. Next
years congress and those of the two
succeeding years will be in Europe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

President, of the entire throng of fed
eral orators, cannot undo that wrong.
The vigorous, progressive citizenship
American, haS awakened"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

Frank Wakefield has repaired and
PAINTED his~residencc
Mrs. II. NJ. Randall has gone to
Northpsrt for few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FutuFity course. Helen Carroll.
81 Glass. z 10 . Won; TremaTgo. l09 tShiIlingl
70 ]. second; Salvage. liz (0tis 10 To l. third.
Time. ia 30 ST. Avon, Roberta, SaIouiy Jane.
Titus, Sir Fretful, Mots Montrose. and Ben stone
alsa ran.
SECOND RACE-FutuTity course. Thistle Belle.
loi lNosperl, even, Won Ampedo ll3 lPagel to l.
seeoudi n, Masgaye. lG Williams. 10 L third.
Time. l;a 80 Port Malone T.. NJ. Fy S.
Frames Angel Face. and Milpitas also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Duke OF Milan &
Glass, o 10 I, Won Lady Elizabeth 81 fAnderqoul
70 :, second; DR. Dougherty. "a Martini. to =
bird. Time, l:l3 25 Incement Rapid Water.
EhzabeA Harwood NoTgurod. May Sutton and
1lllinghast also ran.
FOURTH RACE-OHe mile. Bubblinr Water IN
tdartini TO / won; Silver Knight lo6 fVogDer1
i 70 ]. second; Fort JOhnsou lib (Taplin} Is IN
third Time, 10 OTbiallar. jim Gaffney. Rizbt
Easy, Johnny Lyons, and Geld Finn also Tsn
FIFTH RACE-ODa mile and seventy Yards FL
Ban, ll2 tshilhngl, II 20 - won; FoIHe i. I00
ffhomasl, 10 !, second: OuaIaska, I03 Welsh m
TO ], third Time, As % Round and Round Roy
IT,. Z. z. Fryer, j. C.. Glen, Buckhorn. and Match
ulla also ran
oiAIH hACE-FlFe and one-hAlf furiones I5kAIv
heudonne, los kennedy. 10 TO J. won. ATvIss
o Cornell. % Thomas, z 20 J. second; Preiucio
l2 Nosperl, Il to 1, third. Time Os 35 Phi
Aohr, w. T. OTerton. Rey Hindoo. and Big Chief
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FoIr flrI0ngs JACK Denman. 10
tNicon. il 10 B. won; Ia T. Mexican, III (GrifFoal
30 20 J. second; Blue Moase. IG9 lPowersl, 70 10 i.
third. Time. O.52 Miss Won der Hoten. AIadena.
Touch Me Master John and Bodega also nan.
SECOND RACE-Eive and one-haR furICnzs.
MJsiher. 100 Powers il 20 10. won; D. Nichols5n.
100 Ikeidl, 10 /. second; Marie Hyde q OMooFel.
70 !, third. Tine. ll2 35 Squaro Deal. NJ. j..
Mhalen. sylph. Eustadan. Low Heart, and MeIino
also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiFe furlougs Jane swift. 1os
Henry. 10 >. Won, Miss Loris 100 Reid 10
second; Pin Oak. 100 Hannah. D 70 J. third
Time. iI2 % Dicion. G Raggio, Amber Wilmot.
Hnd Non kOhota also ran
FOIKfH RACE-Seven furlones. Font. l0a
t0hert). s 10 l. Won Charles Eastman, Is Powers
9 70 TO- second Eyehigat JOB Howard. TO q
third Time. 1929. Hasiy Agnes and Pooonoke
also ran.
FIFTH RAoE-siK furlongS Gold Dust. los
tPoWersl, 70 1. wen; Lotta Greed, 81 (Kina} G
10 J. seoOndi AdmOnit0r, l02 Wlsonl 60 10
third. Time l:ll %. Grenade. Ned Carmacr Lord
Nelson, snowfall. MonToTe, and HaETe also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0no and one-si1ieenth miles. Great
Jublees ll0 lang. 10 J. won; Golconda IO3
tHenTyl l3 70 .. second; Vanen Jos fReidl. 10 to
third. Time. "a "a Oberon. Cunning, and cable
gram also rsn.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06

Injured so seriously that ne is ruined;
and at the same time you may go over
the fence or go to the ground with q
broken arm or leg.
The morning gailops over. you have a
chance 20 rest until race time Then the
starters must be looked after. Just be-
fore the event you take the horse out and
give him a breather. After the race you
walk your charge around until he is
cooled of. Then comes the labor OF fix
ing the horses up for the night. This
means the old routine Of carrying water,
feed. and other minor Jobs.
When this work IS over YOU sit down
to supper. By the time this meal is over
your bones ache and your eyelids persist
In blinking At o'clock the foreman
comes around and orders you to bed.
Compare this life with that Of the aver
age boy and you must admit that 1t isn't
a bed Of roses. The Unborn love for a
horse is the only thing that win enable a
youth to stand this steady and monoto-
nous grind As I said at the start, If YOU
were not born TO be a jockey. but feel
that you wish 10 learn-don't"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
SLOAN A GREAT JOCKEY.
Made a Fortune I'm This Country and
England

England
Tod Sloan, considered the peer OF all
pigskin artists Of late days. must not be
forgotten. He made a fortune in this
country and IN England. where he rode
for King Edward VII It was reported
from abroad, while he was riding like a
demon. that he spent more money for
living expenses than his employer. the
King. While riding In the United King
dom, in 1900. he received word from the
late William c. Whitney (for which he
received a handsome sum Of money! TO
return TO this country and ride his entry.
Ballyhoo Bey. in the great Futurity Stake
for tWo-year-ods, run at the historic old
course OF the COney Island Jockey Club,
al Sheepshead Bay, \. y, and 70 the sur
prise Of the many thousands Of turf fol-
lowers that journeyed TO the track that
afternoon, after his long absence from
the saddle in this country, he plotted the
Whitney horse home a winner in the great
turf classic which Melted the millionaire
owner the handsome sum Of $4,000. After
the race Mr.. Whitney tried to get Sloan
TO stay in this country and do his riding,
but he declined. returning 10 England,
only TO be banished from the turf. after
a short stay. 1t was only shortly after
ward that the English stewards ruled of
the Reif brothers, Lester and Johnny.
Sloan returned 10 New York penniless,
but only a year passed before Edward
Corngan. the master Of Hawthorne.
through his influence, secured his rein
statement from the Western Jockey Club.
granting him a license 10 ride. He began
riding again at City Park, New Orleans.
for Corrigan. The absence from the sad
die had told on him, and he had lost all
of his cunning ways. and was at times
beaten on horses that were pounds the
best. II was not long before Tommy
Walker, then doing lightweight riding
for the Corrigan stable. outrode the once
mighty Tod Sloan for his position. Tod's
brother, Cash, was also a fair rider in
his time, and had the pleasure OF plotting
Tommy Foster to victory. when his owner
made the big killing at Benning. As good
as 200 to was laid against the chances
of the supposed bush horse.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three fuTlongs Goodaere. 100
tkoernerl, 20 l. won; Newcomer 40 gFainl to
/, second; NJ Deprcss. l05 (Urton). 10 TO J. third.
Time. o.4s 2-5 Defer, Orella, ID. H. Carpenter,
Cart. Hand. Chenault and African Girl also ran,
SECOND RACE-FiTe aud oae-balf furlones.
Belle Of the Ball. le3 Cole. 10 = won; Jessica,
81 Burton), to !. second Creuse IS Qain) to
l, third Time Ill % Bin CoWden, The Clown,
Pearl Hopkins. Ny Love. and Clifford also ran
THIRD RACE-FIve ard oae-half furlones Judge
Dundon. us tRowc). to 5. won Harriet Rowe,
los gackscul, TO l. secOna; Mantle, 100 (Cole) .
70 ]. third. Tine. l:ll 2-5 Scruples, May Jene
Tannie ard Virginia Maid also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fivs aud one-half furlongS
fallow Dip Jos lGlasnerl. to l. won; Sir Ashton
g lFaiul. to g. second. Ramon Carona IS (Koer-
nerl. to l. third. Time, III Is Restless Lady
Confessor. Firebrand ard Percy Taylor also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and ope-haH furlongs Cas-
sowary. 100 tReilley. 10 !. won: Ben Howe 100
tkoernerl to 8. second; B. Goodwin, los Cole.
70 TO !. third. Tine. IN l-a La Gloria, Mean
dreHs, and 0iseau also ran
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Flora Riley I03
AiuIIhyl. TO J, won; Carondolet. 81 COoel, to /
second; Escitcheon. 10 Jackson. 4 10 i third,
Time. liz So Clysmic and Gypsy Girl also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
NOTES OF MILITARY
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

oAANbiNd Df The TEAMS.
{ 60 go e. SS company r. f.: 80 80
Buck" shedd made ten goals Monday.
Game played Wednesday night proved
the wind-up
Both teams made a number of brilliant
plays Wednesday.
Company tried hard to beat Companv
Z Wednesday. but twas no go
Company c was in great shape Mon
day night against Company II.
Get together. you G and E managers.
and arrange 70 play off that tie.
Last gamo was scheduled Friday night
Company G vs. Company K. but Com
pany X forfeited
Hutton was the man OF tho hour We'd
nesday His excellent goal shooting won
the game for his team.
Both Company G and Company E are
making preparations 10 put in hard
weeks practice next week.
The date OF the play-off of the tie VIII
be announced in The Washington Herald
IN few days.
Company C made the most marked inn
provement as the season went on. After
being defeated by the worst score OF
the season by Company G, 50 to l2, early
in December. they came back and won
four games and lost three, and then those
three were only lost by a few points.
JAMES S. DINNIS.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
c. U. TEAM GETS OUTDOORS
Brookland COllegians Begin Work
with Coming of Good Weather.
Coach NOOnHn Encouraged Over
Baseball Prospects for season.
Has Large squad Out.

During the last three days. since old
Father Sol has been smiling kindly on
the baseball world, Coach Pete Noonan.
OF the Catholic University nine, has been
putting his charges through some siren
uous work.
The pitching staff is showing up
stronger every dag. and with Chief
Green. Mike Clancy, and Lefty Greer
rapidly rounding into shape, It looks as
though the northeast contingent should
have nothing to fear IN vesting their
hopes in the box. Among the other
twirlers who are showing Up we'll are
Bunny Hatcher, Tommy McEntee. the
former Mount 81. Mays star, and Va
lade. Any one Of these last-named is
liable to have q regular turn IN the box.
A merry fight promises 10 take place
for the infield positions as Capt Deyries.
at the keystone sack, seems to be the
only man sure Of his position. there be-
ing three or four good men after each OF
the other three stations In Ham Tobin
and Johnnie Widmeyer, the Catholic Uni
versity team has two Of the most prom
Using shortstops that will in all prob
ability be seen in Washington's collegiate
ranks. while at third Duke Garraher.
Brooks. and Pete McGeady. all strong
contenders for the job. insure that posi-
ton being well taken care OF. Crook
Hackman, OF Cleveland fame. shows up
so far as the best first baseman, although
Judge Lowell has the earmarks Of
good one.
With three good catchers in Mcdonald.
Hessler, and OKeefe. along with the
following outfielders, Maloney, CantweIl.
Dougherty, Caples, Dempsey. Robinson,
o'Donnell. DAILY. McElroy. and Kilcoyne,
the prospects Of the Brookland university
to develop a strong team in every depart
ment Of the game IS encouraging to
Coach Noonan and the host Of followers
Of the local collegians
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
LOOKS LIKE Big SHOW
Plans for SpOrtsman's Exhi,
bitiOn Under Way.
NEW PROJECT IS SUCCESSFUL
All Branches of Sports to BE Rep
resented In Washington Light In
fanfry ArmOry Next MOnth-FIy-
casting Contests to BE Held.
Floor Space Nearly Gone.

In the variety Of attractions to be Of
fered at the Washington sportsman's
show, which is 20 take place in the Wash
ington Light Infantry Hall April II to IS.
it viii sUrpass the automobile show held
in this city during the latter part OF
January
Everything that the sportsman can
wish for. from the fishing hook to a
motorboat that VIII convey him TO where
the best fishing grounds are To be found
VIII be on exhibition. For those that
love canoeing there will be boats Of this
description. showing all the latest in the
way OF finish. comfort. and convenience
Duck boats. hunting clothes. guns, rang
ing from the little toy rife TO those which
viii Kill at the distance Of half mile, are
to be on hand
Fishermen 10 Have Contests.
For the men and women who are pro-
fcient in fly and bait casting. contests viii
be held at stated intervals during the
week. at which time they viii all be af-
forded an opportunity to match their skin
against their fellow-sports.
1t is the first show OF it's kind ever to
be held in this city, and already two
thirds OF the 1900 square feet OF floor
space has been spoken for. When the
plan was first preached. Immediately
after the close OF the automobile show,
there were those who thought that such
an undertaking was too big for the city,
there not being not enough dealers in the
city 20 assure its success.
Floor Space at "A Premium.
However, those that thought light OF
the matter at first are now clamoring for
additional space and all are saying that
they have been corresponding with the
manufacturers whom they represent, and
that they each and an ask that their line
be given a full display.
Already the contract for decorating the
building has been let. and during the COM
ing week the final allotment of the re-
naming space is TO be given out.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
TEAM IN CAPABLE HANDS
Eastern College Officials Both Know
Baseball Thoroughly,
Coach Sparrow viii Make Winning
for Ensterners-Mannge Me-
Given Experienced.

Joseph J. McGiven. manager Of the
Eastern College baseball team, feels that
the college has an excellent chance this
year 70 make a showing that will do
them justice. He has arranged a COM
prehensi1e schedule. which has been said
TO be tho best of any in the South. Out
door work will be started early this week.
and the whole college feels that Manager
McGIven and Coach c. Edward Sparrow
win manage to turn out a winning aggre-
cation this spring.
This is Macs second year as mana
ger, and he will graduate this year.
Coach Sparrow has been with the East
ern College TWO years. and played last
year with the Frederick CMd) team. He
played star game at both third base
and shortstop, and acted as manager OF
the team He, also, viii graduate this
year.
The schedule follows:
GAMES AT HOME.
March Zs-Maryland Agricultural College.
March 24-F0rdham University
March 6-Catholic UNIVERSITY
March 0-St. Johns College.
April l-GettysbuTg College
April 2-WO0dbeny Forest
April 9-Bethel Military Academy.
April l5-Western Maryland COLLEGE
April leGallaudet College.
April 2-Mount ST. Joscph's College.
May Mount Washington Grub
May l0-NiFginia Polytechnic Institute
May lS-Virginis Polytechnic Institute
May ao-ETederick. Md.
May Sl-FVdeTick, Nd.
June l-Frederick Md
GAMES ABROAD
April l5-Georgetown University.
April 3-Ma5land Agricultural COLLEGE,
May ii-Gallaudet College.
May l7-Bethel Military Academy
Southern Trip.
April &-Catholie UNIVERSITY
April 8-Guilford CoIeee.
April 9-rrinity College.
April 8-Trinity College
May "A. & NJ College
Nay 3-Wake Forrest
Maryland Trip
May lS-WesteTn Maryland College.
Nav l9-Mount 81. MaFy's CoIlegt.
Mas e9-Frederiok.
May 2i-Hock Hill College
Northern Tip.
May E5-Delaware College.
Nav 8-Fordham University.
May E-0pen.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06

Hal Chase says he has some new first
base ideas 10 demonstrate this season.
Tommy Murphy, only q few months
ago, boxed in Philadelphia He met
Young Erne and lost and still he is given
chance to beat WoIgsst. Erne would
relish another meeting with Murphy.
The Cuban Stars will SAIL for the United
States April 2S. the close of the season
there. The club will tour the East and
South with the Philadelphia Giants. ar
irving in Chicago on May Is and remain
ing there and playing the local clubs
until the early part OF July. President
LinaTes in letter says Mendez has an
infectious eye disease. known as tracho-
ma, which may bar him from this
country.