davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-28
Booked to Depart.

Per. str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, Jun
28.-Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wilcox, Mis-
Ain All, Miss Wilcox, A. Christian
May Christian, Miss Mary A. King
Mary Ayau, Hannah Jacobsen, Ami
Perreira, Joaquin Perreira, Miss Anne
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-28
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, June 2S.
K. S. s. Nippon Maru, Tor Yoloha
ma, 10 a. m.
IL. S. S. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, moor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
SECRETARY MEYER
STATES REASONS
Urges Appropriation of One
Million Dollars for Coal De-
pots at Strategic Points.

Washington. Dec 2.-Tmportaut
strategic points and centers Of possible
naval activitie-. according 20 a state
mert Secretary Meyer made TO the
House committee on naval affairs. I'm
urging 100000 appropriation for
coal depotS. are Puget Sound, Pearl
HarbOr. Corrogidor. Guantanamo. BOs-
ton. New York and Hampton Roads.
Secretary Meyer has advised the com
mittce that there are no facilities at
any OF thes, places for coaliug bat
tie fleet eNpeditiouSly and that 10 is
desired to- provide them as soon as
possible.
Coal depots OF minimum capacity
or N.WOO tons are required at all these
places. iu his opinion. Puget Sound
already has depot Of 24.e0o tons ca
paCtty. Guantanamo. 10000 tons. koS-
ton. 1900. and New York. $500.
Mr.. Meyer fayOrs Puget sound and
Guantanamo first. at am initial cost
Of $500 900 altogether. and maximum
Of S1.5oo.Oo as ultimate cost for each
Fuel dcpots at naval stations have
also been urged hy Mr.. Meyer at Eos-
Sound. san Diego. o'in~apo. forregi-
dor and Pearl Iarbrr. such depots are
being built at Key West. Charleston.
Norfolk and NarraEansett bay. and one
is to- be provided soon at Guanta-
uamo.
re told tho committee hc had asked
no provision for Panama canal ports.
as ~ was hoped that adequate coal and
I fuel depots would be provided by the
government for commercial require
/ meuts and the navy as well. An am
pie stock Of coal and OIL" said Mr..
/ aratiou Of a fleet Tor war as is reserve
] ammunition
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
COMPENSATION IN
CASE OF ACCIDENT
Progress Made by Civic Fed
GRAFTON in the Way of Sc
curing Better Laws.

New York. uec. c--rroErcs- in the
task of inducing passage by the vari-
ouH state. OF worSinzmen's compenss-
ti0u laws was reported by August Bel
mont. chairman Of the civic fedora
ton. department on compensation for
inau. 'r.a' accidents. no special meet
ing of tHa department. here today.
Many tentative o. mauur1ctur-
Ing and labor interests attended.
Chairman Belmont said tina. since
frr federation began its work along
This IIu" several years ago. nine states
had authorized commits IONS which
were NOW vHrisuE for compensation
Jaws
Tho fn.frvrr -1.rrrors and cover
nur--r'rrf ~ other states had been re-
uunefri. Hr announced. to ask the les
'siafurr. Io provide Tor Tire appoint
mont uf such commission. and crafty
Iur reptile. wore brIrE received. An
other committee was working for tho
rrfrr .ru off reform methods in state
bon unrf..H .r factories and etill auOfn-
or committee bad lr preparation an
naf.wTf. off tho cost .F rrl. ff.uriuE The
compensation principle fHr tho present
IIHI.f.t# system.
Chairman r. Trrgnsar sherman. %
.. .sE.. ..uuftfar. p~Heruted "a rcu-
.rf're trtf. .' f-r vrrkurr'e rnmre--
H.i"r ... prepared Hr fHa committee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
MITE SENT BY TEXAS MAN
Uncle sam In Receipt Of Gift Of -
with n Reauest TO Play ~ Ten
Ways Against Estimates.

Washington. Dec. 22.-Uncle sam re-
ceived HIS first Christmas present to-
day. A shock accompanied 70 such as
would he conveyed TO a gentleman 1sf
years old receiving his first visit from
Santa Claus.
A Few DAYS ago ranChman wrote
from San Antonio TO Secretary Mac
Neagh asking for a cory Of the esti-
mates Of tho expenses Of government
for 1911 Tie enclosed also 81 bill.
Robert q. Bailey. Mr.. MacNea CHS sec
retarv. sent the estimates showing IL
viii cost the government about $3.50
900. 900 to run things another year and
returned the 81.
Today the ranchman's reply was re-
ceived. The same 81 bill came with IL.
Take my dollar" he wrote. and
play ten WAYS against the expenses Of
ten different departments. with n rrcr-
ry Christmas"
There have been many contribution
60 the conscience fund. but this is the
first time on record That n patriot has
made a Christmas present
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
H EAL 7 H

Good Tea revives the ener-
gies without any uncomfort-
able after effects. Good Tea
viii invigorate and strength
en- you for a better days
work. But get good Tea.
There is none better at twice
the price than Hewlett S
Uncolored Japan Tea.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

10 provides that comDensa zion shall
be- limited to $4,000 in case OF fatal in
Jury and $40 week for disability. the
amount in each case TO be settled 10y
l-roourfuf.
When a workman leaves no depend
emit iu The United states or Canda. the
com ueu-atiou shall not exceed 81 900
and where no dependents are left. the
employer ig held liable for medical and
burial expenses not 60 exceed 500. The
bin defines certain Industrial employ
rreufs as hazardous and scui-nazard-
osa. Agricultural and maritime oCcu-
nations are omitted.
Samuel Gomuers. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. said ne
favored the bin with certain changes
end the measure was approved subject
to modification and alteration by COM
mftfer. DO viii Doe presented FOR APP
prevail az tire annual meeting OF the
federation on January IT,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

Freeport. III. Dec. CIV. r. Raleigh,
millionaire. Of Freeport. and member
elect Of the state legislature. was in
dicted by the grand jury Of Stephenson
county today for alleged violation Of
the laws prohibiting public official
being interested in contracts for hav-
ing work done FOR the municipality
with which he IS connected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
TAKEN ON APPROVAL
Those Who Adopt babies Have BETTER
Than NATURAL Rights

Kansas City. Dec. 22.-Girl babies are
worth more than boy babies. so far as
supply and demand governs their val
ne, according 20 r. V. Maloney. super
intendcnt OF the Kansas city office Of
the Children's Home Finding society.
The society. said Mr.. Malonev today.
has I'm hand twcntv-three boys and six
girls waiting TO be adopted.
"Of every ten applications we have
for children. eight are for girls Mr..
MalOney said.
The society sends out babies on nine
ty days approval. More boys are re-
turned than girls.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
MEXICO HAS INTERESTS
Purpose Of visit of Assistant Rttorncy
General to Southern Capital.

Washington. Dec. 22.-OsCar LAWYER.
assistant attorney general for the in
terror department. today left Tor Mex
leo CITY. where he will take up with
Mexico the adjustment Of customs and
other regulations TO permit the un-
trammeled shipment Of materials and
outfits 20 Mexico for the work OF con-
filming the Colorado river within its
proper channel to prevent the flood
ing OF the Imperial valley. California.
n IS said that Mr.. Lawler. who goes
at the direction Of the President. will
discuss the subject with President Diaz
All the men and material for the work
have been assembled at Yuma. with
n view Of rushing the undertaking. Mr.
Iavler will 20 to Yuma.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
PURSUING TRIBESMEN

Manila. Dec. 22-Thc army is ener-
getically pursuing the rchcllious Mano-
hos trihesmcn iu Miudanao Islands.
Troops OF the Second cavalry are pun
on the planters in the bavao district.
Erigadfer General pershiuE, com
handing the Department or Mindauao,
has arrived here and assumed command
Of the Army 81 the PHILIPPINES pend -
ing the arrival Of the recently appoint
ed commander. Major General Bell
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
PROTECTION MEASURE
\ ationaI hanks Of Cincinnati Form
Currency Association.

Washington. Dec. ga national
currency association was formed by the
national banks Of Cincinnati today and
the chain Of fourteen banking districts
authorized 20 issue additional currency
in an emergency was completed
Secretary MacNeaEh's plan Of pro-
teCtiug the money Centcrs as well
ae the A1driCh-Nrecland act is
now complete. Nearly every bank
ing district east Of Denver is protected
There is now n movement to bring tho
banks OF the Pacific coast into the
u1au
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon short Line.

Low excursion rates between all sta
lions on its line on December %. -. IS.
26. 81 January I. .. Return limit Jan
uary 9. City ticket office. 1856 Main s..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23

Come and have an Xmas eve drink
with MS Tho katnskellcr under Walk
r~'v bank. Cor. I'd So. and Main
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-23
IrCIsIAToR INDICTED.

Tribune-Reportcr Printing Co,
Go West Second South. Phones us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
DfsSG GsRa NJ IS goR $50. NM
Z "urt r"ii That she Jumped Froa o
Window To Escape the nu,iinls

IN tho ground that the plaintiff in in
~ NinCent's Hospital suffering from a
fractured spin" and cannot live more
than two months supreme Court Justice
t'r-"nhaum signed an order YESTERDAY
for the lmmediai" trial OF n suit brought
hy tarrina Alcahna, an Italian girl. 10
wears old. against Aessandro Rudini.
partner IN a wine concern at 2ei Seventh
avenue. for sSo.nO damages for assault.
Supreme Court Justice Davis has also
signed an order tn take the Testimony Of
IN" plaintiff in her own behalf before
trial. hut counsel for the defendant moved
T." vacate IL yesterday. and Justice sea
bury reserved decision.
The papers submitted in tn. case by
Michael J Schn"icierman. counsel for III"
plaintiff. say that she is an orphan and
was in an institution in Italy when an
artist named Tribe! went Their. in b..half
Of Rudini and arranged to have tn" young
woman sent tn this country To enter
RIdnis employ AZ domestic IN his
HON. AT l,i West Tenth street She
came here last November
Lawyer Schneider man alleges thai
Rudini assaulted IN. girl last February
and that when her CONDITION becam.
known Ia Rudini's wife sh.. locked tho
girl mp in a room on he third floor of IN"
h"us" tn" girl tied a towel over her
eyes and jumped OUT Of the window on
May last When She was taken ro tho
hospital her spin" was found 20 b" fra".
tured and she has since been paraly7ad
DIR Antonio Stella Of - East Sixteenth
street makes AFFIDAVIT that IN. girl NAV
die AT any tim" and that an. cannot hv"
morr than two months The complaint
alleges that she tried Ia commit suicid"
when temporarily insane because of
Rudini's Treatment 10 her
criminal charge eps made against
Rudini. and h. was held by Magisr rat.
keTnnChan IN som hail for examination
J Il" did not hpu''ar IN court on he dav set
for the examination He has put in "A
general denial m he suit against him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
LONE HISS FOR Mr.. IRVINE
NII> mr. ~ BtII BJfUPT>
NIW lND DR NIHgR
me- were Taking >oriai,.,n. ~" anal
Tan, nrfur- the iragu, Tor Political
IlIraitpn imiabIr. but Dl.agrrr
., to Iuirrfrh ~chooi thshlrrn.


If..r,. go. .,..,. rr,ru.ut 81 excitement
o.. l.,..-.,.. .,Y.,.,,r,, y,..,,r,f.,y ,,.,,r
< ". '.' W." 'N'N'''"''
lrNIN' .if .'. l,"' Thomas u Nll'"r ~
sny.t...r.
4. .... y.., Mr. Irwin. r,Jv,ur,.d J.,
,...t -.......,,.l ,.,,.,,,,,,.,,, d.,
,''"
'' ''. '.'' TO. 'f."' TO- Inv ''' 81" VIZ f'",
TtgIHit rN H' iIt don" n y" could
urIt b.. ..-..Ir,.l thar t'' would 1--we tn 80.
MI ....r.r..,,....,. ,. v,.lI rnkon care. If A.
'' ''' 'H ''" ''h"h'" hl~-"r Nl"-
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r..-..ilrr -pr,nl, from hI- char and hrlu
.r.,,y NJ Ir,;.,.. l,,,L,.,,, s,,,,,-,...d
-
"..' E'I W '.''''~ Nv "'N'' "'~
- H' ".-'
! -r-r .s'r.ur"iy That ~ICh a demon
stT,,,.r -r..Ly Iu.. occurred h.r,. =
..N, e.. 81 ...i,-, IN 49,. -.
O. '.'. ...s ''.i 'I - something mat -hnil
bower a.. ..Nr.. .,,> Il ~ any meeting held
usi"r .n, ..-rp.r'- 4 the IruEG" for
/ ..r.... ; .iY..,.,,,
.....,.... .,N.
WV '"''' ''''' INV ''''s SAW WV
NV" .Nihr''
- r..-! -rn.' nH' hiss replied Mr.
Nv .n.r dom. h.u..,. IL will hlppan
nom. Cd. ..,.,,--,. ,t,. ,,,,..rr,,,,,,,, will
,.'' '.'' '''' '''''''' '' VIVA '''
ir'.N'
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t.irf,r...r .ny h,in sr,.lk.r. ,ith,uvn
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- ' '.'''.'' '''''N'' W. ''' "tS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
Table, i'm Mrnor, Of Father Bium-n.aar

\ marble tablet will I've unveiled thi :
afternoon in the Catholic chapel on Blacn-
wells Island Ia Tho memory 81 the lat :.
Father Blumensaat. = = who spent "a
good part of ms life Ininl-fering To tn"
spiritual welfare OF the inmate. Of tn.
prison and hospitals on the island Tn
unwilling ceremonies will not he OF a re-
liglou- character Henry H.ide. a life
!ong friend Of Father Blumensast. will
nfriciate At the unveiling The tablet
i III" gift OF IN. inmates 81 the various
hplg-as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

The former residence of Charles "
Mnrs. at 72s Fifth avenue has been
sold hy John r B.rwind II IL "A fvn
story American has"nen' dwelling on a
plot PINES and adlnIns the old Whitney
house at fhe soui Invest corner 81 Fifty
seventh street Nr Berwind bougk'
the prop rty a. foreclosure q few week :
ago for S375 90 John y Goldlng wa
tn" broker III tn" present transaction
Tn" buyer il "a client ~ Joseph p Day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
Standard Library Sets
inexpensive Cloth Sets

JpIrLru-'. work. f. ,Ols 81
sroit- poDulAT EDITION. y 'ui. Is
JhsGLsgIy'- works. ~ vols 81 yi
IrsIug. " nrL,. vol. ''Di
Nav th0fns's WORKS, vols 81 -
tlugn'- works. wis 81 -
tltat', Work. : Nbl, 81 y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
WHISPERS PREPARE
FOR ANNUAL MATCH
Washington Cracks Entered
III Baltimore Tourney.

Baltimore. Dec. 0-The Baltimore
Whist Club is preparing for its annual
pair contest New Years game. This will
take place on January .. al 1870 o'clock
A great many pairs have been entered
for this contest. and the game premises
10 be most interesting. There win be no
entries in this game from the Washing
ton club. as usual. this year. for that
organization will be engaged in a chai-
lenge match with the Richmond Whist
Club.
II was desired by the Washington
club that the Baltimore club send a team
Of twelve 10 Washington 10 take part
In this contest but after consideration
Il Was decided Ii would be best for the
Baltimore club 10 challenge the winner
OF the Washington and Richmond con
test. This challenge viii be forwarded
Immediately after the first OF the year,
and Baltimore will again endeavor to
secure possession OF the challenge cup
now held by Washington.
The meeting OF the American Whist
Association on January . promises to
be very well attended from Baltimore
Henry Kent is a member Of the board
OF directors OF the American Whist
League, which meets in New York at
that time. He viii represent Baltimore
at this meeting. and several pairs from
this city will take part in the various
contests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
PINEHURST GOLF TOURNEY
Easy Matches Rule the Second DAYS
Play.
Travis Equals Amateur Record in
Mornings Plny-Au FRvorites
Survive for To-day.

Pinehurst. X. G. Dec. 5O.-Easy matches
ruled in to-day's first and second rounds
Of the seventh annual holiday week golf
tournament and the favorites are an sur
viyers In to-morrow's semi-hnai. Walter
J. Travis, of Garden City. meets Robert
3. Hunter. of Midlothian, the intercol-
legiate champion. and Parker W. Whit
temore, Of the Brookline Country CLUB.
plays Paul NJ Hunter. OF Midlothian. IN
the consolation, Homer Boyer. OF Youth
boro; J. 7. Bishop. Of BroOklaWn; J. NJ
Thompson. Of Spring Haven. and R S.
Bottome. OF Fox Hills. remain
The best match of the day was between
Robert Hunter and William c. Freeman.
Of Fox Hills. Mr.. Hunter was a bit out
or form, and Mr.. Freeman was at his
best On the home green, and a halyed
hole decided the match
AT the turn. the players started back.
all even, with medal play cards OF thirty
seven each. and il was give-and-take TO
the fifteenth. which Mr.. Hunter won, in
creasing his lead on the sixteenth and
halving the two remaining holes in s and
for the match
Mr.. Travis struck a record gait, going
out In the morning and equaling the ANA
teur record Of the course, with g.. but
did not play the last three holes coming
home
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
ALSTON, FOOTBALL STAR,
IS VICTIM OF TYPHOID
Former HatchetiteS Captain and NJ A. c. Coach Dies
at Home in Louisiana.

Larkin Roy Aston, captain OF George
Washington University football team In
1903. and coach OF the Maryland Agricul-
tural College eleven this year. died yes
terday noon at his home In Lake Charles
la, of typhoid fever He had gone to
his home. December ! on leave OF alb
sence from the Post-office Department,
where ne was employed. and was taken
III three weeks ago.
Though it was known among his friends
here that Mr. Aston was III. his condi-
ton was not thought serious, and news
of his death came as a distinct shock. He
was in the best of health when he left
here, though his brothers death, which
occurred in November, had affected him
greatly.
Mr.. Aston was twenty-five years old.
and was the son OF l. L. Aston. a con-
tractor OF Lake Charles. He came here
in June. 1907. having been transferred
from the postal service in Louisiana TO
the Dead Letter Office. He entered
George Washington University in 1908
and Immediately became prominent in
athletics.
He made the varsity football eleven in
1908 and was regarded as one of the
strongest linemen in the South. The fol-
lowing year ne was elected TO the cap
taincy. and under his leadership the
team made an enviable showing Mary
hand Agricultural College sought his
services as coach this year, and Mr.. AIS
ton gave the College Park school the
strongest eleven it has had in years. It
was recently decided by the trustees OF
the college to tender Mr.. Aston a per-
manent position as athletic director on
his return here from leave.
Mr. AlstOn's popularity was universal
a man Of sterling character and in
tegrity, he made a host OF friends, who
deeply feel MS death. The funeral will
be held at Lake Charles, La, this after
noon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
SPORTING SlDELIGHTS
BY BILL BAILEY.

The old water wagon is backing up.
St. Louis paper quotes Robert l.. Hedges,
the retiring president Of the Browns. as
saving that he will miss the merry music
Of the mOney-making mObS.'
Let's see; hasn't it been several seasons
since that concert was given in ST. Louis? ?
Old Doc" Cook is not going to lecture
any more, but says he will devote bis
time TO literature His new book should
head the list of the six best smellcrs.
And right at the heels of the death Of
DR.. Wiber comes the news that Roy
Aston has passed beyond the great di-
vide Why do these good fellows have TO
leave US!
According to the figures Of the Tigers
Cubans baseball games, the Cubans out
.classed the Detroit club as batters. Three
members of the Havana team outranked
Ty Cobb, the first man on the Tigers. e
The osaka Mainichi Shimbun is a lead
ing japanese newspaper. Nothing soft
about being a newsboy in the Mikados
country.
Jack johnson thinks some party tried
TO slip him poison. Black Hand work.
probably.
And the papers still fall for that
observation-disclosures wrestling stuff
The latest manager for the ST. Louis
Browns is Jimmy Callahan. And stfll
they come.
Joe Cantillor may ind that a pennant
winning team is a sight easier 10 manage
than RUDE Waddell.
Consider fellow fans. the dope
On cHning seasons baseball hone,
And il it makes you Ill 70 think,
Why. go ard take another drink
Before January first.
Read the Bingville Bugle in the Sun
day edition of The Washington Herald.
Willie Hoppe at the White House, and
his manager, Burt Mank, at the n. p c.
Looks like big night tonight.
THEIR FAvoRTE SONGS.
Jeffries- "Sing Me to Sleep"
Corbett-"Silver Threads Among the
Gold"
Bat Neison-"I Got Mine"
Ty Cobb-'Tm Going Home"
Glenn Curtiss-"Let Me Down Easy"
Gabby Streets bricf visit TO the Capt.
tai Thursday night was told exclusively
in The Washington Herald. We do not
claim to DO hitting 10 in tbs dope
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
Roy Aston Former Washington Football Player Racing Other Sport
: Johnson WANTS $4,000.
willing 10 Fight Amy Man in World
for that sum.

Milwaukee. Dec. 3o,-Jack Johnson said
to-day that he is willing TO fight any
man In the world under the auspices of
Hugh d. Mcintosh. provided he (John-
SOM receives $4,000, win, lose. or draw.
and provided that the fight be under the
same conditions which governed the
match betN ZEN himself and Tommy
Burns in Australia He denies having re-
eeived any fight offer from a Paris syn
dicate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31

famous, during the administration of a
certain party. by wrestling matches, NOV
ing pictures. and other Strenuous exhi-
bitions President Taft prefers a milder
form OF excitement.
Nick Longworth will take a stick"
merely to give the exhibition the form OF
a contest. LongwOrth is a cuest of aver
age ordinary ability He expects TO chalk
up and then sit still throughout the game
unless he should be lucky enough to win
the bank.
Burt Mank, Hopes manager. employed
every precautiOn 10 keep this exhibition
secret. Mank came 10 Washington two
days ago to enforce silence. but was not
successful He simply detests publicity,
and so does Hoppe Willie says he isn't
a bit nervous and PA" Hoppe is willing
to lay even money that he defeats Long
worth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
NICK LONGWORTH WILL OPPOSE
WILLIE HOPPE AT WHITE HOUSE

Willie Hoppe, balkline billiard champion
OF the world. and "Nick" Longworth. Rep
resentative from Ohio. have been matched
for a quiet little game here tonight
Hoppe viii undertake 10 discount the
member from Ohio and then some on a
table that has been set up in the White
House, and President Taft and some of
his intimate friends will be the spectators.
Hoppe is the first billiardist to give an
exhibition in the Executive Mansion. Sew
eral years ago be toured Europe and per-
formed before royalty in several eoun-
tries. but he is the first expert TO play be-
fore the crowned heads" of the United
States
The table has been placed in that par
ticular chamber Of the White House made
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-31
Nnry 20 Row Columbia.

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 3o--The manage
ment of rowing at the Naval Academy
to-day definitely closed negotiations for
a varsity race with Columbia. OF New
York, for May Is. This, with the var
sity and freshmen OF Pennsylvania
against the navys varsity and fourth
class crews on May 6. are the only con-
tests on the middies' schedule thus far.