davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
Members of Y. NJ. C. A.
Monday Evening Club Dis
cuSS Possibilities.
PROGRAM LAID OUT
FOR COMING SEASON
Work for Social Service Reform
BY Committees Also Under
Discussion.

The motion picture show as an instru-
ment for the education Of youth was
considered at the first fall meeting OF
the Monday Evening Club al the Y. NJ.
c. A, at which numerous suggestions
concerning the work Of the club for the
coming year were made by members.
The meeting held last evening was
for the purpose Of bringing out the ideas
of members as to what the club should
do this winter. The suggestions were
referred to the executive committee,
which will meet the first Monday in
November and outline the seasons pro-
gram, as requires both the monthly
meetings Of the Grub and the work for
social service reform TO be undertaken
By the clubs committees.
Dr. LeGrand Powers brought up the
moving picture question, in which the
bee lUse Of The recent discussion OF the
local motion picture shows In The
Washington Times.
To Wage Campaign.
DR.. Powers urged that the club CO.
operate with the managers Of the pic
ture theaters in a campaign OF educa-
ti9n on subjects pertaining to public
health He said if the club eXerJs a
little effort the managers OF the thea
tiers viii be glad 10 put on films show
ing the effects Of improper housing con
UiuOns and the advantages OF fresh
air.
L. A. Rosafy urged that the club con-
slider this winter the question Of bring
ing about an extensive use Of moving
pictures IL the public schools, where
hygiene. physiology. geography and
history can be taught more excessively
with pictures than with textbooks.
a resolution was offered declaring
that the club Endorsed the request Of the
Board Of Education for dental lnSpec-
ton in the public schools. Ii viii be
considered at the November meeting.
Other Topics.
other topics suggested by members
for consideration by the club this year
included the following:
"A Central Home for Deserted Fami-
lies"
"After-Cure of the Insane
prevention Of tuberculosis
Cause and Prevention OF So-Callec
Vice Diseases
Teaching Trades to Girls"
Home Hygiene"
"Beauifying The By-ways OF Wash
ington."
"ExteEsion Of the Work of Nurses il
the Public Schools
minimum Wage Laws"
Homes for COnvalesceEtS-"
At the next meeting Of the club plans
for taking ND the campaign for th'
passage of the loan shark bill now pend
ing in Congress will be made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
CLUBHOUSE PLANNED.

Plans for a clubhouse are under con
sideration by the Latin-AmertsaR Club,
which is composed OF Latin American
residents Of Washington. TIE officers
OF the club are Leo Bali, PRESIDENT
Enrique Leon. vice president. Pedro
Ieguena, secretary G. fernando.
treasurer: board OF director. Carlos IL
UDani, II. Hernandez, and Pedro Mora
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
WARNING IS GIVEN
OF COUNTERFEIT

The Treasury Department has issued
a warning against a new counterfeit SO
bill. Of the series OF 1871.
The certificate bears the ChccR letter
'sB" and contains the signature Of ).
W. Lyons, Register Of the Treasury,
and Charles h. Treat, Treasurer of the
United States. and the portraits Of
Lewis and Clark. The bill is poorly exc
cuted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
Wednesday Evening.
ARGENTINE MIDDIES COMING.

The Argentine schOolship, Presidente
Sarimento, Of the Argentine navy, viii
arrive at the Navy Yard october %, 20
remain three days, President Taft viii
visit the ship, and win be given re-
ception by the commander and ofhsers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
WORK NEXT WEEK
FOR S. S. DELEGATES
District Convention Will
Represent More Than Hun
dred Organizations.

Nearly a hundred Sunday schools will
be represented by delegates at the seven
teenth annual convention OF the District
Association, az First Presbyterian
Church, October "a to 26.
All arrangements have been perfected.
There will be six sessions. The feature
OF the opening session viii be an ad-
dress by the Rev. DR.. J. w. R. Sum
walt, followed by the annual report OF
the president. w. W MILAN. This ses-
sion will be closed with devotional ex-
ercises TO be conducted by the Revs.
Donsld c. Macleod and Frank T. Ben
son The remainder Of the program
follows:
Tuesday Afternoon.
Conference session, addresses by the
Rev. S H woodrow. on Psychology in
Teaching" DR.. Franklin McElfresh. OF
Chicago. Training OF Teachers" Bible
class by Prof Mitchell Carroll. S. E.
Kramer, Of washington public schools,
on What Constitutes a Good Teacher"
Devotional service by the Revs- John z.
Briggs and Theron Outwater.
Tuesday Evening.
Address by Dr. McElfresh on The
New KnighthoOd." recognition service
for teacher training graduates. and re-
port Of teacher training superintendent,
Carleton R Ball; devotional service by
the Revs. Joseph T. Kelly, and Walter
+. Smith.
Wednesday Morning
Report and discussion or the work OF
the home department OF the Sunday
school by Mrs. Emily Newton, addresses
by DIR. McElfresh on The SUNDAY
School as a Social Force Miss An-lc
5 Harlow, OF Philadelphia, on The
Home Department and the Cradle Roll;
conference on home department meth
DDS by Mrs. H W. hendrick and the
Misses Katherine $. White and Sarah
Baldwin: devotional service BY the
Revs. c. E Fultz and p. w. Jenrtes.
Wednesday Afternoon.
/ Discussion Of primary sunday school
work; addresses by DR.. McEtresn on
THE Richest Hours Of Life Miss Har-
low, The Messenger Service a graded
primary lesson by Miss Harlow, begin
ners' lesson by Miss Jane Mcknew
uniform primary lesson by Miss Lucille
WILKINSON: devotional service by the
Revs. John Z. Briggs and Theron Out
water.
Wednesday Evening.
! Addresses by DIT. McElfresh on The
Z History CT Adolescence DR.. $ II.
o Greene on Missionary Influence Of the
Worlds Sunday School Convention P
H Bristow on Our Legacy From the
. Worlds Convention final report Of the
! general committee OF arrangements Tor
: the worlds sixth Sunday school con-
VentiOn, held in Nay last, report or the
committee on nominations and resOlu-
tee and officers for ensuing year, also
twelve delegates to the thirteenth inter
national convention. 70 be held IN san
/ Francisco next June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
LLKEEFER TO LECTURE.

Steam and the Modern Steam En-
CINE VIII be the subject Of an Illus
trated lecture which Joseph l. Keefer
VIII give this evening before the Ma
tional Association Of Stationary Engt-
neers. No. l. Of the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18

Baltimore and Ohio R. R. to Pimlico
Races. Baltimore. For those desiring to
attend the Pimlico Races the Baltimore
* Ohio Every Hour on the Hour
weekday service affords superior IA
cilities. Excellent street car service from
both Camden and Mt. Royal Station to
and from Piolico Track.-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
MARCUS NOTES, AuctiOneer

Government Sale of Condemned
Material, on Friday, Oct. 21st. Com
mencing at IL a. m. | will sell in
front of the City Post Office 9th St
side). large quantity of Condemned
Material for the Postofice Depar-
tment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18

Comprising In part: Rev, Sect
and Stationary Bookcases; Roller,
Standing, and Flat Top Desks; Ia
bles, Chairs, Typewriter Desks, File
Cases, Copying Presses, Carpets,
Rugs, LinOleum. Old Doors, Neo-
style Typewriters; large quantity of
cast and wrought iron, Westing-
house Engines, Skating, Rubber
Hose, Old Scales, Letter Boxes, Can
vas, Webbing. Jute, and other goods
no longer serviceable to the Post
Office Department
Terms, cash. Goods must be re-
moved day of sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18

Attend Great Frederick Fair October
T1-21. Tickets sold for regular Baltimore
s, Ohio trains October Il to Il. valid for
return until 22nd, at $3.50; for special
train leaving Washington 8 a M 10Th,
returning leave Frederick go p. m
same day, S1.70-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18

Address by Dr. McElfresh on The
New KnighthoOd:" recognition service
for teacher training graduates, and re-
port Of teacher training superintendent,
Carleton R Ball; devotional service by
the Revs. Joseph T. Kelly, and Walter
+. Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
BICYCLES MAY BUZZ
INSIDE MOTORDROME


A. e result of the open warfare declared
between the Federation Of American Mo-
torcycli-tH and the National cycling ns-
ISOLATION. a bicycle track may be built
at the moiordrome at Wandamcrc ana
bicycle races as well as motor cycle
races, automobile races and motor-paced
races put on the Same track. By com
tinuing the running board Of the motor
JrOmc about six foot on an Incline one
OF the fastest bicycle tracks iu the
country for third o. lap could be
built. The shoulder botwon the bicycle
track and tho motorcycle track could be
dished "a little 80 that the hioyCle riders
could ~ up and around tho outside "
necessary. 10 ls estimated chat this could
be done for about N,p0.
Although Tho plans or tho motordromc
mana gem cnt have not been decided this
scheme has been talked over I'm case of "a
break between the two national 4HsucIa-
when william D. Rishel local roprcsen-
tatvo of the f. 4, NJ, was noticed that
tho relations with tho n C. A'Ltd been
ofhcially severed and that war had been
declared.
The night between tn. two associations
fused 10 recognize tho claim OF the =.
a. NJ for jurisdiction over m0tor-pacod
races. The n. G. 4. suspended ridors
Who followed pace nt The motordromc ana
the h.. A. NJ suspended riders WHO up-
peared az the Salt Palace. The y a. 4.
., fused to meet the D. 4. NJ halfway
and allow both tracks 20 put ON motor
paced races 50 tho break resulted
Roth W y. Rishel. salt Lake voprc-
sentative OF tho p a NJ. ard e. l..
Kerry representative or the n. C. A.
declined To discuss the break Friday
night. Mr. Rishel said he would con.
unue ~ he had done I'm the past. 10
carry out the Instructions of pr Thorn
Icy. MI Berry said that he had cxport-
cd the rupture. but That DC had not vet
r,,cct,ivod ofhclal confirmation Of IL.
The following Telegram was received
by. MT Rishcl from Or J. =. Thornley,
Friday
Have declared the alliance between
r. \. NJ. and n. e. A. al am end OWING |
20 violation OF agreement by y g. A I'm |
Of whittier"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
BATTLER WILL TRY
TO CONE BACK
Passes Through Salt Lake on Trip To
Yellowstone. Where lie VIII
Rusticate.

oscar Matthew Battling Nelson or
llcgewlsch H. former champion light
weight of the world. arrived On salt Lake
Friday afternoon from his ranch In Ari-
ozna and left this morning for yellow
stone park, where ua intends 10 spend
six weeks. Amer Doe nshcs and hunts
until be- tires Of the game, hc says h. ~
going 10 tulUi. about prize lighting and
VIII come bach tO Iis own ~ Al VOL
CAST champion. viii nElt him. Nelson IL
the only man who over came back after
losing bis title to Joe Cams ana he says
that he can DO % again.
Sine the biz battle at Reno in which
Nelson picked the winner. Do has been
out on uis ranch 900 ARIZONA. which he
suit and with heavy coat OF tan on
Iis face. Nelson looked the picture OF
Aouith. Tie has been doing the "h-uvlcs'
fDr some time uud now no Us going out
lu the mountain Wilds of Yellowstone g.
tusiicJtc. Nelson made no excuse for
losing his hEht with Wolr8st. II viii
make no mistake next time he said. ~
have forgotten all about that night and !
am only thinking " tho ncXt one"
Nelson sent telegram 60 Joe Cans
tOugratulating him on rho game fight hc
has made and urrinc him IN keen NJ
courage Nelson has expressed his sym
Uathy Tor Cans aud declares that he was
enc Of the worlds most scientific fighter.
Abdul, the rurk. Who Is Nelson's tran
er Is with him. The Turk says Ncl-
IL in better shape than he ever was
Dane has been taking tho best OF cliI
himself and the next time he nght.
qiNcueaq
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
ATHLETICS INFlELD HAS
OTHERS BACKED OFF BOARD

Although 70 takes four men to make
an inield and only three for an out.
field there are more good inheIds than
outhelds. II secms 10 be easier to find
four lnhelders who as a group measure
up 10 standard than TO ind three sucb
guthelders ON one club. True the in-
heIds nave more chance to show what
they can do. but the final work I'm tbr
outfeld, such as throwing and cutting
OF long hits, doesn't appear even ne.
luuVely ms often as fancy inneld work
There are only three outnelds I'm the
big leagues which for ground cover
ing, throwing ana speed IN getting AZ
ter long hits rate up 20 Al grade. These
are the Detroit, Chicago National ana
littsburg outhclds. Notwithstanding
Plttsburg's bumps this year. CLARK
Leach and Wilson are three sweet gar
dcners. Hoffman, Schultz and Sheck-
ard are an outheld hard 90 improve on
while Cobb and Crawford are pippine
with either Mcintyre or Jones In left
classy enough 90 ~ I'm nicely. Lewis.
Hooper and Speaker OF the Red Sox
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
GETS PUTOUT AND
ERROR ON SAME PLAY

a very peculiar play perhaps tho
first OF its kind ever seen IN the biz
leagues. and certainly the FIRST In
which a New York team figured. hap
pcned IN the third inning of a recent
game at the Polo grounds This
Was the inning IN which the Phillics
scored xix runs on Raymond.
Magec. Brausneld and Enabe were
ON the bases. with one out Doolin. the
Quaker shgrttop. hit a little ny. which
Larry Doyle neldcd just at the edge OF
the grass behind his position OF course.
% was an inncld ny and Doolin was
called out All the Philadelphia run
ncrs held their bases until they saw
Doyle mum the bali The ball rolled away
from the second basemau so that Ma
geo wns able 10 score and Brausneld TO
take third. Doyle recovered the ball in
plenty OF time 10 head or Knabe at sec
ond. llut Fletcher evidently ngurod II
wac force play ana failed 10 tag Knabr
ns he Sid 20 the bag. boyle OF course
had Go DE credited With a putout. but he
also got an error on the same play Tor
allowing the base runner 70 advance,
hooliu was not credited with a time nj
bat His fy scored a runner ana must be-
created "a sacrifice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

the Yankee club This young man dlf-
fused trimming a few days since and
bolstorcd his record TO IS victories and
seven losses
Hardness of cleveland has won four
ana lost two and has percentage Of
6G1
Deacon phllippi has been working
for Barney Drcyfuss almost century
and a half 1rl h "a SIN &c TO WalC'e
about the diamond.
The Deacon has bcon pictured as
gone" twice hut the old boy nas fooled
everybody Today he's pitching stead
Ter bail than any other man hurting
for Frci CLARKE lie has won seven
and Lost )ua gnpin and hss appeared in
rs. II mHlit also be mcntipucl mat
he's twrlii K better than any other man
In the present league. His percentage
is SIS. Ma,a1Ason'1 Ia .1il.
Frank Thlncc hauled IN "a star wen
ho got King Cole The Ray city won
der cant be dislodged from his high
place. lie has pitched 10 victor les, with
only three defeats Overall is"inrrov-
ing hts hputHs slowly. Al present thsv
are $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

make pretty nice outheld and one
likely to get better.
The best innclu In the country Is that
Of the Athletics-Davis, Collins, Barry
ard Baker IL can hit. run bases, and
on defense is nearer 90 alright than
any other present-day quartet Stahl,
Gardner Wagner and Lord are q fast
four but without the class az all
corners of the Athletics. Chance, EVers.
Tinker aud Steinfcldt make "a strong
Gordon. but one which has n shade loss
Of the IRE 81 youth Of The Athletic four.
Merkle, Doyle. PridWell and Devlin are
q combination not rs evenly balanced
in mountaineering ability as could bee
wished. the greater ability being ou
the left side,
The New York Americans inheld is
also out Of balance. having a prep0n-
derance OF ability on the right side.
Clucinuatrs inheld is well balanced,
and so is that OF the Phulics. Pitts
turgs always has lacked finish at first
base. but n hummer otherwise Cleve-
lands is stronger boz the middle than
ON the cxtrcmltics. Brooklyn'g is fast
individually lacks stability as % whole,
but is likcly 10 improve Brcsnahau
has "a tidy inneld. and one that can
cover lots of ground from first To- short
Inclusive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
HOW THEY STAND

Tyrus Cobb Is now setting the mace I'm
long hits as we'll as In number of hts.
Including Thursdays games Cobb has
made rs hits IN 90 games. his average
being .37S. IS points ahead on Laioio's
while In the slugging contest Tyrus
leads Speaker and Nap by a big mar
GIN His average e .551 while that Of
speaker Is Fg3. Laioic's is $50. Iris
Speaker passed Lajolc I'm this depart
mcnt Of the game during the mast
week. The Boston star IL third I'm tho
number Of hits, however he having
made l04 hits, which gives him an aver
age Of 500.
Fourteen players in the American
league are now hitting 800 or better.
The new corners I'm the list are I(nipht
OF New York. who boosted his average
from .2s7 10 1903 last week by making III
hits; Pitcher kargor % Boston. who n
evidently trying 10 out.hlt Blg chief
Bender as he has an average OF .2l3 FOR
10 games, while Bender rs hitting 30s
now; Jake Stahl whose average OF 20t
is an increase Of six points since iast
week and Eddie Collins. the youth ful
second saCker on Connie Mack's team.
who has AZ last Joined the 800 hitters
Eddie boosted his average i've points
last week and Is now hitting .SOl. Al
though RUDE Oldring made ~ hits dur
ing the past seven days his average
dropped four points.
Detroit now Is tied with Boston for
team batting honors NJ POS. aud with
Cleveland for fielding supremacy with
an average OF 1868
Philadelphia has four men who are
In tho list Of 10 leading slupgcrs. old
ring Is fourth high, Murphy IL sixth.
Baker II eighth ana Collins Is tenth
Cooh Is the only Tiger IN the list while
Boston has Speaker, 5t1hl ana Lewis.
The sound walloping that McGuire's
Maps administered TO chief Charlie
Ina HfHINH
pitcher moro than n mcgv defeat II
swept him from the leadership Of
American league bONmen for the pres
cnt az least.
ia KarEer, whose wheeling Is allow
ing the Red Sox 20 caper along az q
swiftcr momentum than some months
ago, has succeeded Bender. Earrer
didn't really win a game last wock but
he gets credit iust tho same lie was
taken out IN the NTH when 81 Louis
assumed prctentous proportions as am
enemy. In the ninth the nostnnnse at
tackled Ray with great force and the
decision went TO Donovan's SQUAD
Karger has a record OF 10 victories
and two defeats out ~ - upn1cs start
Cd. He has scored ono qhufout and has
been shut out himself bender has
won II and lost three games Coouibs
or the Athletics Is third In the FIGHT
with "a and 10. he passing Ford who
won and lost during tho week while
Coombs extracted two wins
vivid Blll" Donovan's wing has
seemingly revived with tho warm
weather. lie Il now pitching consIs-
tently and occupies nth place George
Mullln also proved invincible arninst
the White SoN Thursday with these
veteran standbys gong good. Jennings
can be conceded a chance for the reaii-
zation Of his dreams fourth naF.
Hni"n iS ~ t"n'- i''Vf sor''if NJ m 7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
MAJOR TAYLOR DREW
CROWD At SAUCER
cood Exhibition BEHIND Motor
"" sat Failed TO Lower "or'd'
Record.

,r the crack negro Splinter
ME- cooa drawing card at the san
Grow ,.e. track Friday night When
Ph'' his initial appearance Wn"'
be MAJ y. a good exhibition behind
W.,6r. ne did not show any wgnuo ..,, ~
,sd failed 20 lower the quarter, I'M
i0'.D ri,ed record by one ana t"o-hitn ,
MOI Tre fans concluded IRON W
seconds isst night tnat at LEAST -FOUR
Cfhibll'" i tr.fGk can beat Taylor az
riders go. uuless he shows more spetu.
any li,s,, r,red the famous rlder nhu we
'for the quarter was 'Ni9-O' Wv
time ~ 'l, Seconds fiat. .
o,9 n7atrurs In an AusIallan pgi W. .S
Ihe sur SUI Inc feature OF the card ana
ticr "ud of fans cheered me llueIs ~
ine esant lap aftcr ldY AZ a kliilnh ft
i,.h Young. Gemple ana - nm 80, ~ 80
Wa III "a lap apart, inv ~. l"yN ". ".
UlH fo- the nnal sprint. Ihey sthrt
ctaIS" raph other but they wore an
% W't .riy matched and none or mem
aul- hin am advantage. Ailet wv
cll'o .t1e dvo miles. Schmert2 began 70
bad soi' staving quahdes and In a grind
sloN ~ ~ he cut the other two down
81 n.y. Gemple aud then Young Ool-
avg ,gbo was the faVorite' got puu'
w, md was cut down early IN tne rae
s4tt aag' gi3fkp won the two-mlle open
d,.A,jg,.L after Mcfarland and three
lipl'- ridGrs pulled him up 70 a Winnus
oWu.jo,f Iycr Lawson, VINO teameu WV.
s"a,ods "a challenge FOR hrst place put
llg ~.tls to heat Clarke in the stictch
W, iardsd second with walker thlfd'
40 Mcfarland fourth. r..,,,, MOI,
~ ID wards handicap Dorian won
H., ons.ule invitation professional. WIZ
u' |.fno second ana Achorn third
Vt,tter Who started on scratch and was
Viz bv Burris. made sprint for hrst
w.. but WAS unable TO 20 around ana
htdcd fourth position. 60
ARre, Gaining almost lap on Emil
,@rg llardy Downing's tire punctured
trits lJ-mile mOtor-paccd race with only
it,., aps to- 90 and Agraz won. down.
tg managed To stay on his wheel when
~ firs went fiat and prevented spill.
'C,ly.u took the unknown distance anna
.n,r race which went two miles ana two
isrs RodbOrg SURPRISED the fans by TAX
ne second from Gemple.
The summary;
iuknoWn distance lap amAteur-Col-
yn Urst Rodherg. second; Gemple
,firi. Taylor fourth Distance. miles
Iaps. time-i.is.
Australian pursuit race, amateur-O
sthmortz. INST Young, second, Compile
mia. Herman fourth. Distance, 8 miles
hps 20 yards time-l3.29.
Ofe-fourth mile, record trial-Major
TAYLOR. time ~ 3-5
O1e-mllo Invitation handicap, profess
sonal-Dorlan go yards). FIRST; Wilcox
us yardsl. second; Achorn 600 yardsD,
mrd. walker (scratch), fourth Carslake
sa yardsl. nth. time-i .5l
rRo-mIA open lap, professional
Cafke. first. Lawson. second walker.
third Mcfarland, fourth. tlme-3:i5 leo.
ro-milc mOtor-paced race. Downing
vs. Asraz-Won By Agraz; ume--li:2l 3-5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
WtNGo SOLD HIMSELF.

According 10 good authority WInqo
Anderson. the Texas boy, who was The
PLAYER who over sold himself Wlngo
Anderson started lpEt Year with
shreveport TEX hut tc wasn't impress
Hlvc aud. bo was released. lie Joined
the lunRVlcw CounihHls. aud when
Shreveport played LouEviow an cNhi-
hition game Andersen boat the Texas
leaguers Last year he participated I'm
the NJ pu-o baseball tournament ami
made r. reputation among big leagucrs
by beating Hubc WJddcll Scott Of the
White Sos and other stars
His right arm or hand Is paralysed.
Nct ne II said to be n wonderful pitch
err for AN that. Wien the cincinnati
scout approached him Anderson de-
clincd to sign unless he was paid 500
ana he got the money His contract
calls for S2too whether he makes good
or sits on the bench the whole year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
DICK DEFEND


London, Aug 4-rhe one big sporting
topic here Is the coming race between
Ernest Barry. Englands greatest soul
Ter, and Dick Arnst. the New Zealand
er, holder OF the worlds title, to be held
ON the Zambesi river, South Africa,
Aug. is Tho race Is for a purse OF S.
600 subscribed by African sportsmen.
According 60 South African experts.
Arnst Is the greatest sculler that ever
sat In boat. ana they look TO him 70
there are many who claim that Barry
VIII wrest the title from Arnst In
talking about the coming race an eX-