davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
c. Y. ]. TRACKNEN
GET NEW QUARTERS
Team Is Again In Training
for Hopkins Games
Next Saturday.

The George Washington track team
has az last found a place 10 train
and one that can doubtless be retained
for the remainder Of the season. not
So FAR distant. These training quarters
are located out on Columbia Heights.
IN the basement Of a church. and. sc-
cordinE 20 the men VINO are using them.
they are amply suitable ror their pur-
poses.
With the evacuation Of the quarters Al
ritieeniH and II streets north west. the
George Washington managers were
stumped for a place for their runners
but after a search. which terminated
only after an almost complete securing
OF tie northwest section. the present
camp was selected. only one 7yeoL.
more work ON tHc inside Is sntfcfpare5
by the runners. Ten az them are en-
tered in the Johns Hopkins meet next
saturday evening. and VIII work hard
l-is week Co condition themselves for
Tuent Of making
Those who are entered AZ sarrfno~a
are p leLnln-r MaN"n, Bailey. Rollins.
Row en- Hart. Bryant. GIN. Liorse In
aA PTooaolliy the relay team whfrh
VIII DO selected from the runners rIsfe5
Eil race aEaiUs, tho crack N4rvIapj
Agricultural College quartet
III an1ilon 20 George Washington
practically all Of tho other fa-5 -
track teams ~ this cfty VIII be- renrs-
s2ntcd in Baltimore SATURDAY. az-arFr.-
G'orGatoWn viii send several men IN
the Columbia games In New York and
ne remainder OF the team will 20 10
the Hopkins meet ''
Central Business and Western bfZb
schools have entries m individual events
Nhlle az least TWO Of the prep schools
viii send squads 20 Baltimo-e.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
BOSTON AND YANKS
GO THROUGH HERE
Parties Under Donovan and
Chase on Their WAY
South.

Besides the Nationals two other ball
clubs-Boston and New York-that as
pire TO the American league champion
ship are today in their respective train
ing camps after havirz spJTt "A part o.
yesterday in Washington
Manager Donovan and his advance
guard Of Boston Red Sox arrived here
on their way 70 the training camp AT
Hot Springs, Ark
There were twenJy-ore in the party.
Manager Donovan. PLAYERS Madden. Col
Inns. Steele. Barberich. aud Thompson.
Mitchell Flanagan,
shannon. Barrett. Nickersou. Casey,
Goldsmith, and MUrnane; Col Pat
Sheehan. William Cahil. Frank a. APP
pIeton and Coleman Madden, of Boston:
James Dineel, of Lawrence; Joe Burns,
of Taunton. and trainer Charley Green.
Later in the afternoon seven members
of the Yankees reached Union station,
and after a short stay continued on to
Athens, Ca, where they viii spend the
next three weeks " preliminary work
at the field Of the University o. Georgia.
In the party we've Hal Chase. who.
il is said, is slated for the ClptaiaCy
of the Yankees; Mitchell, catcher; Ray
Fisher. Jack FriN, and Dick Carroll,
pitchers, II. X. Lee, lhe teams trainer;
Knight Manning. Quinn, Madden,
Roach. Chumm and Michael BerCfD Of
Frank FarrelIs office who Is business
manager of the tour.
Manager Donovan, Of Boston. was
greeted at the station Ly q number Of
friends who remember him as "A former
Washington manager. He said the re-
ports he has received from all his plav-
eTs are most encouraging and ne is
hopeful Of making quite as creditablp a
showing as last year
Manager StallinEs, Of New York vas
not with his players as he Is already
in Georgia.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
HIGH STANDARD IS SET
BY GEORGETOWN MEET
WINNERS AT BIG MEET.

COLLEGIATE
Pole EHuIt-Gardner Yale.
shot put-KiIpstrIcI, Yale.
One-mile handicsp-HaskeII. Yale.
5O-yard eOIIegiate-HOuEh. Penn.
Running high jump-DmI. Prince
ton.
5O-yard hurdles handicap-Bard.
princeton.
5O-yard hHndfcap-Todd. virginia
SCHOLASTIC.
6OO-yHrd nOTiCe-LOWe, Friends
School.
44O-ynrd handicap, schoIsstie-
Davis, Business High school
5O-yard schoIastic-Deyvey. Central
High school.
OPEN.
One-miIe south Atlantic champion
ship-Breyer, . Ems Hopkins.
sS0-yHrd run, handicaP-RoEers
Fifth Regiment
JO-yRrd nOVicc-N atSOn, y. VI. Z. 4.
4f0-yard open handicap-VIymEn,
Georgetown.
RELAYS.
Virginia, Vale, Wesleyan, Penn
sylvania, Washington Grove, Cen
traI High school. second teanli
Western High SCHOOL, fremont A.
&, Western High school juniors.
Mercury 4. e., Eifth Regiment, !.
VI & A, Mccullough A. &, EpIseO-
pal High school, and Business High
school.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

stratinE that there Is a strong sentiment
at both Institutions favoriug a resump-
tion.
# Virginia, Carolina and George Wash
ngton are played. Georgetown viii not
lack good games, while such an ar
ranEemeat would help George Wash
ingJoD
Manage Hauer. Of Georsr Washing
ton University, is going ahead with his
schedule, and the entire list Is ex-
peot0d 20 be completed shortly.
Arrangements may ho made bv one
Of the IgeaI universities 10 bring Vir-
ginia Military Institute here Virginia
Military Institute has been fortunate
enough 10 obtain the services Of VII
liam T. Cloth. one Of the best foot ba n
players tine University of Virginia ever
had as coach for the football team
next fan. Cloth IS engaged in tho prac-
tre ot LAW with Judge r. w Duke IN
Charlottesville az present
G.0lr VIII take charge ar Virginia
Military Institute on September 10Th.
Last fan. with poor material Cloth
developed "a good football machine at
Virginia Military Institute. and with
brighter prospects for this year a faster
eleven IS expected
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
SUSPENSION
WON'T HURT CAPITAL
Georgetown and George Washington viii Be Able to
Arrange Good Schedules-Talk of Resumption
Still Goes On

Despite the fact tnat the suspension
Of football pending the result Cs the
meeting Of the rules committee was ex-
pected to prove "a distinct drawback 20
Georgetown in making the schedule
next fall the indications now are that
there will be little difficulty in arraus-
ing an attractive list Of games
All Of the discussion Of the probabiI-
ity Of a breach with Virginia has been
hushed bv the positive announcement
from Charlottesville that a date Will he
kept open until Georgetown makes a
final decision as 20 the future Of the
sport. Word was this morning re-
ceived that North Carolina is declining
10 book any team for an October Satur-
day until Georgetown Is heard from.
These TWO dates would give George
town games with two Of the best teams
in the South.
No further progress has been made in
patching up the rupture between
Georgetown and George Washington.
The announcement published in these
columns last Sunday caused consider
able discussion. the results demon
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
CHANGE AUTO CODE
FOR A SAFEGUARD
Drivers Must Now Pay
Strict Attention to
Eligibility Rules.
By HARRY WARD.

The new racing rules Of the American
Automobile Association contain many
changes which are designed 10 safe
guard the interests OF the legitimate
supporters OF speed contests. The fact
they have the unqualified Endorsement
OF the motoring public is proof concIu-
sive that the 1910 rules will rebound 90
the advantage Of sport and competition.
\ change IN the rules. and one that
should have been introduced wears ago.
Is the registering Of drivers As is well
known, no efforts have been made in the
past 70 keep any check on the drivers.
and cases are on record where drivers
have been suspended on a Western track
FOR foul driving and that same driver
has contested in an eastern meet with
our his good standing being returned 10
him or without his even being asked TO
explain the matter The new regisrra-
ton rule will end this chaotic condition
Of affairs. AS the driver who is sus-
pended for foul driving IN one section
Of the country will stand suspended in
all sections until the suspension Is
lifted Not only will this keep the
driver situation on q higher level but
no promoter will be allowed 20 conduct
a meet without FIRST furnishing the con-
test board with a list OF the drivers to
ascertain their standings The regis
trauon rule is only one Of the manv
good changes inauglIratcd by the new
contest board.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
DONLIN NOT LIKELY
TO QUIT THE STAGE

According TO a dispatch from Detroit.
Mike Donlin IS playing 10 such crowded
houses that ne Is stm undecided a TO
me answer he will give the owner Of the
old place in right neld mis- veaT q, he
Pclo Grounds
The company with which Doniin Is
travelling IS booked for Chicago this
week, ard according 10 Mabel Hue
lkMrS: poniiH) he is likely to stick to the
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
DUFFY ANNOUNCES
HIS TWO LINE-UPS
SoX Manager Ready for Games
Between FirS: and
Second leans
Second Teams

SALEM, ore, March 6.-White Sox
Manager Hughey Duffy today handed
out the lineup for the first game 10 be-
played by the first and second teams, as
follows.
First Team-MessenEer. left: ZeIder.
second; Beall, right. GandH or Collins.
frst base. BlaCkbUTue, short: PurrclI.
third base. Waite, center. catchers.
block owens, McMUrray- pitchers.
and Scott
Second Team-Barrows. ccn..r field.
Hahn, right field; Mullen or Gill frsr
oase; Cole, second, TaunehiU. short.
ShaW, third: catcHcrE, Payne. sullivan.
KRUGER. and Ryan. pitchers. yVrfte.
Holm, Young, and SChmirIer.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
EXPECT NEW RECORD
FOR FIGHT RETURNS
Jef-JohnsOn Go Likely to Pass
Former Mark of
S67.764.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Tom O'Rourke.
who brought out George Dixon. Joe
Wolcott and other fighters OF promi-
nence, says that the Jcffrics-SharI<ev
bout on November .. 1871. drew the big
geSt safe FOR any fight ever held i'm thie
country, the total being So. 1Et Tho aE-
vance sale was St5.19. bat owing TO the
pad sight and tho poor travelling faciIi-
Ties 20 Coney Island hundreds STAYED
away.
tnter the circumstances the TeffrioS-
Johnson fight on July I is sure 10 pur
al previous records in the shade 81 r1-
as ne attendance and the amount 0f
ga e. are concerned. With prices rum
ming from SIC to so. the receinrs are
Likely 10 reach $4,000 or over.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
OLD YALE PLAYER
OBTAINS GOOD lob

JERSEY CITY. March G.-Iames oriu
a lawyer Of Jersey City. who once
played on the Yale football team. has
been sworn in as clerk of the Hudson
county grand jury. TO succeed James F
ClarH' who hss been appointed a dis
trict court judge.
The latter assisted in drawing the in
olctments against the packing com
panies and their directors.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
GEORGE is AFTER
A WESTERN BERTH

YORK. Pa March 6.-"Lefty" George
one Of the York Tri-State teams pitch
ers, has written TO President Free an
nouncing that he viii not sign a con-
tract for less than 500 Der month this
season As this is S25 more than the
S~iarE llmlt. and as the York club Will
strictly adhere to the rule. George will
probably not play here.
The pitcher desires to sign with the
san Francisco club OF the Pacifc Coast
League, and negotiations will probably
release.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
STAGEHAND MIXES
IN WRESTLING BOUT

TOLEDO, Ohio. March 6-One Of the
hercest wrestling bouts witnessed in this
section was pulled off al a theater last
night when Waiter WuIouchby went up
against Jerry Galciu.
The latter outweiEhed the former and
tried 20 rough it. with the result that
Wlnoughby was thrown into tho foot
lights on foul This So augered one
OF the stage employees that me attacked
GAVIN and but for qulck interference
Of spectators Calvin would uDdorbfaif,-
have been roughly handled
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
RACING PROGRAM OUT.

Programs are out for the spring meet
ing of the jamestown Jockey club AT
Norfolk, Va. from April ] to "A. No
stakes are offered but the conditions
Of the overnight races have heen
framed IN a way 10 attract good fields.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
CHANGE IS MADE
IN HARVARD CREW

CAMBRIDGE. March 6-Scholsrship
weakness viii keep Newton, who has
been stroking the Harvard varsity eight
since the training season began. out Of
the boat. and Cutler, last years stroke
Is now practically assured Of his old
place when the Crimson rows Yale on
the Thames.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
wEFERS TIRES AS COACH.

NEW YORK, March 6-Bernie Wefers.
the former champion Splinter, has ten
dered his resignation as coach OF the
Twenty-third Regiment A. a. BroozIvu
athletic team. This information comes
from an authentic source. \ rumor.
credited in athletic circles. is TO the ef
feet that Wefers also has intentions of
a.oanoonlng his position as coach OF the
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
MICHIGAN LANDS
A. 9. KRANZELEIN

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March 6-A. c.
kranzelein. of Mercersburg. Pa. the
former football star and hurdler OF Wis
consin and Pennsylvania Universities
has been chosen TO succeed Eeene I-itz-
patrick as trainer OF the University of
Michigan athletic teams
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

Maryland AETiCuItUrg' College de-
feated her arch rival W sshin-to1 COL
leEe. IN an Interesting relay No one
enjoyed II more than Professor Rich
audsOn.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

After The meet many OF rne more
prominent athletes were guests al IN
Informal luncheon ar the Willard. THev
were unanimous in expressing their an
pr0val OF the meet and lis conduct
= K
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
Milan Is Peppery.

Doc Gessler's report late yesterday
afternoon that he could get away 10
Join the gang here on Tuesday was well
cone NcAleeT wants 10 get a look AT
him, AMI II tile DOC is showing more
fat than the Nv-lCih sun could be ex-
peCted 10 melt me will bc shipped of 10
Arkansas Hot Springs
George McPIlGv viii certainly not
need much reducing In fact, he looks
rather drawn now and his eyes are not
as clear IS they should be. He SAYS he
never felt better, but his general APP
Pearance IS that of q man who has been
Ill.
Milan seems to have benefited by his
oI-Season. for ne Is much more iauntv
ana aggressive than at the same time
last year ana AIcAlcer is taking that as
a good sign.
There Is nothing 10 do today but loaf.
out the order has gone forth To- get on
the job tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
and rush around the diamond according
% tne needs Of each man. This wear
l0ere VIII be rome of the fo0Iighucs. of
getting 10 the training ground one day
ana playing game the next, which was
one OF the most Objectionable features of
CanillIioH. S program and which rudan-
geIed the arm Of every man ia the
game.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

Representatives Of the Johns Hopkins
meet were on hand % see different ain
lercs- Nearly all Of the best OF Wash
inErru's performers viii compete in Bal
tIuore next Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

~ Sporting Editor of The W as hinETOn
tIpes, who will remain with the Na-
uObnIs throughout the training sea
NORFOLK, Va, March 6--The main
body of the Washington baseball squad
arrived here this morning and uuartered
at the Monticello Hotel. after an Uu-
~eventful trip from Washington on the
good ship southland. The water was
smooth as glass all the way, and no
l9ndsman aboard felt the tremOrs of
seasiCkuess.
Yohe On the Job.
just before the Southland left. Clyde
Milan boobed uD from his home in the
Tennessee mountains. This morning
Texas" Bill Yohe. the eminent and
ambitious third-sacker. whose existence
has been somewhat neglected by the
fans, joined the bunch ri breakfast
ohe has been elcvaJiuE the stage i'm the
of season by working with three other
fellows IN a singing sketch on the Texas
and other metropolitan circuits, where
cnly the highest art Is accepted by the
patrons. He came 10 Norfolk from Gal
weston. where he did more or less work
ing out
That IN these days of open pluiublng
there should be victims for the old gag
OF hunting for a billiard hall and bowl
ing allev o. a ship seems remarkable.
out one WIS fOunu IN the person of
Dixie Walker, who berated the steam
BOAT company last night when the
purser told him the billiard room was
locked because they were putting new
cushions on the table Walker was also
niled with weird tales Of the vastly deep.
and went 20 bed with a life Irpserver
on. lie found il so uacomfOr,a @le he
finally said ne would take chanC, and
sleep without IL, but he kept il on a
chair beside mis- bunk.
The weather here Is mild. but heavy.
II II does not become any worse than
now the team will have remarkable ia
CilitieS for training
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

The intercollegiate trophy CUP went 10
Yale while Central High School. Of this
city. won The scholastic prize.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

Another transcontinental race is in
prospect Early in the week the Frank
lin company came out with a challenge
10 race an air-cooIed Franklin across
the continent against any automobile.
regardless of size or price" The def"
was accepted by Benjamin Briscoe, pres
ident Of the United States Motor Com
panY' who has named a $50 Maxwell
runabout as the one 10 compete against
the $3.50 Franklin He stimplates that
the contest must be under the sanction
of the three As and with the contest
rules as adopted 10y The Manufacturers
Contest Association The Franklin
makers have some conditions TO sug-
gest. one OF which is that the cOntesting
cars must bc strictly stock models The
outcome of this race viii be watched
with much interest my motorists gener-
ai'E.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

The Automobile Club of Washington.
which is affiliated with the American
Automobile Association. has been ad-
NlSed that strenuous campaign has
oeen lnaugurated by many OF the lead
ing automobile clubs of the country to
ward lmpressing upon members Of Con-
gross the great value Of tho Federal
REGISTRATION automobile bill, now Deud-
ms In Congress. The motorists OF Ill
uOis are said 10 he taking very active
part toward securing favorable action
upon the bill. Representative James r.
Mann. chairman of the COmmitte on
interstate and Foreign Commerce. which
has the measure in charge, is receiving
many requests from Illinois motorists To
give the till favorable action
Manufacturing conditions at the Ford
plant offer an eXCelleet insight into the
re'l automobile prosperity the cstab-
NSbed manufacturers are enjoying
said Claude Miller, OF Miller Brothers,
Ford agents I'm this city. In previous
wears the general plan Of automobile
building has been to shut down or run
light during the winter and starr full
force in the spring Last fan Henry
Ford decided 90 build ears all winter 50
as 10 start the 1915 season with a sun
ply on hand. so the factory has worked
full time all winter, and as a result
Ford dealers are in A position 10 meet
an the demands made upon them by
buyers WHO want quick deliveries"
The Pope Automobile Company, OF
tomorrow Will receive an
Oakland rUuG bout, and }Vashington mo-
toristS are on the qui vive 10 get a view
of tho machine, which has created n
sensation in the auto world.
Fred s. Lincoln. Of Lincoln & Ballard.
SpOeUer agents here. spent yesterday at
the Spoerer factory I'm Baltimore. He
arranged for an early shipment of
SpOercr cars
''SDri1E-like weather prevailing dur
ing The last two or three days. has
Eiven tie automobile accessory business
2 decided impetus" said William lose
manager of tho auto supply department
or the NatioUal Electrical SuuDlN- Com
poUy. There is every indication that
season about 20 open viii be the
zTvttest IN the history of the business
conRnUed Manager Jose.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

That Washington is ready 20 support
a meet Al which the best. .ohtainabIe per
form, was amply demonstrated last
night Seats were at a premium before
the dashes had been decided
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
McAleer Sounds Call TO Ac-
ton First Thing in the
Morning.
VETS PUT WALKER
OVER THE JUMPS
WesterneT Falls for the Pool
Table and PreServer
Gags.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

n Sporting Editor of The Washington
bIpes, who will remain with the Na-
tiObaIs throughout the training sea-
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-04
Miss Foster EntertdinS

Miss Notra Foster entertained
her young friends with a card So
cial Thursday evening at her home
on the north side.
A general good time was had by
all present. "42" was the main
feature of the evening, and with
the exception of this, few other
games were played.
The following guests were pres.
ent: Misses Floy and Maye ALL
phin, Mary Schoonover, Myrtle
Lynch, Eunice UBlankenship, Ruth
Pringle, Belle Forester, Maude
Miller, Minnie Dunn, Louise Lucas
and Notra Foster; Messrs. Taide
Hughes, Dug Lynch, Jay Tuten,
Will Forester, Jesse Sallee, Hor-
ace Pond, Drew Bowers, Emmett
Presley, Harry Byard and Joe
Foster.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-04
GOOdsOn Gets Six Years

Arthur Goodson, the negro who
was tried here last week on charge
of the murder of Fred Severe at
O'Kean last summer, was convicted
late Saturday afternoon and sentenc-
ed to serve a term of six years IN
State penitintiary. He was indict-
ed for murder IN the first degree but
the evidence before the jury did not
seem to warrant a verdict for first
degree murder and so the charge
was reduced to manslanghter and
the punishment to six years in the
pen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-04
Important Events of 1909

Isaiah Short of Maynard kept tab
on the most important events of the
past year and has sent 20 of them
to us with the request that they be
published. They are as follows:
/. Earthquake in Sicily-200,-
900 lives lost.
2. Discovery Of North Pole by
Peary.
3. Exploration within 100 miles
of South Pole.
4. Orville Wright ssile6 ten
miles in 42O minutes reaching
height of 900 feet.
5. Wilbur Wright sailed from
Governor Island up the Hudson rlv-
er to Grants Tomb and back.
8. Count Zebulin made journey
of 500 miles in steerable balloon.
7. Mono-railway cars running on
single rail carrying passengers
with safety.
s. Rapid progress on Panama
canal; will be completed IN 1915,
at cost of more than 81, 900, ,000.
8. Under ground rail roads pass
ing from New Jersey shore under
Hudson river, New York City and
East River to Long Island.
10. Completion of New Manhat-
tan Bridge across East river.
IL. A loo foot break water at
Dover, England.
10. Atlantic crossed now in
days, IL hours.
l3. Venus is now the Evening
Star.
IA. Mars came within 5,O00,-
900 miles of the earth.
Is. Halley's comet returning
after an absence of 75 years. Will
be visible In April.
l6. Presidents salary raised to
$75, 200 per year.
II. Roosevelt's journey to Afri'
ca.
Is. American battleship sailed
around the world.
10. Centennial of the birth of
Lincoln, Holmes and Poe.
20. A growing sentiment in favor
of Woman's Suffrage.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-04
BOARDERs ANTED-I wou
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons are hereby forbidden
to trespass or go upon any of the
lands of the undersigned, for any
purpose, without first obtaining
permission. ANY person found
trespassing on any of said lands will
be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. Penalty for trespassing
is not less than $40 nor more than
800. JOHN LUTTRELL,
Biggers, Ark.