davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
LADIES' LIST.


Allison, Miss Ruby; Anderson. Miss
Erika; Arnold, Miss Gladys H; At
kinson, Mrs. Fannie; .Atwill, Mrs. Ell
sic; Ayers, Mrs Edith. =
Baldwin, Miss Gladys; Baugaer,
Mary; Baughman: Miss Hildai Beam,
B.; Beckett, Mrs. A: H; Bell. Mrs.
N; Bentley, Mrs. Mary CD; Berg
quest, Miss Agnes; Bernstein. Mrs.
Eugene; Bethel Mrs. Estelle; Bill
IIinI,ggsley, Miss, Miss RUBY; Bird; Mrs p;.o p.
h Mrs r. B 81 SCI Sherman Mss ST. B Bosts
Miss Estella; Bradbury, Mrs. Chas.;
Bradbury, Mrs. Myrtle; Branan. Mrs.
Sadie; Bremen, Miss Martha; Brooks,
Miss l. r.: Mro9ks' Mrs; M NAY 8
H. Brown. Miss Elizabeth; Brown,
Mrs. Elmer; Brown, Mrs. Harry E.;
Bruce. Mrs. M. L.; Buck. Miss Noras'
Burke, Miss Irene; Burns. Mrs. E. c.;
Burns, Mrs. L.; Bush, Mrs. M. e.
Calkins. Mrs. H. W.; Carroll, Mrs
Emma; Caughlin, Mrs. B.; Caughrarl.
Mrs. John B.. Christopher, Mrs. I.ue;
Clara, 229 VIZ Ave-; Clark, Mrs. E; M.
Clark, Margaret; Coates, Mrs. John
Emory; Cornell. Dot; Conway. Mrs.
H. c.; Cook, Miss Maude; Cook. Mrs.
Myrtle.
0ENTLEAKENs LIST.
Ackerblom, John; Alenn. Harry; AL
len, Clea; Amundson, M; Anderson.
A. w: Anderson Cranston; Anderson,
E.; Anderson nSscson G. G.o E.; Anderson Tssr
son, VIM; Andrew. L. D; Archer,
Geo.; Armour, E.; Arnot. Thos.; Auf-
futt. June; Aumick, Master Harry.
Bachman.. Emil, Baltic. James;
Bailey J. EN- 3: M; sa%ek' p III L.; Bar.
Batalini, Banardo; Beall. =; Berg
gren, GOttfrid; Behold, H. B.; Bishop,
| D. L.; Blake, Chas.; Bodwell, E. v;
Bollick. W.; Boothby, c; g.; Borda,
Pe eaT Brady Una Martin: Briingham, A +.
A; Brinnon, G. c.; Bristow. Dick;
Brooks, James: Brown, f. j.: Brown.
f. p; Brown, r. T.; Brown, w. j.;
Bruneau, David go; Bruneau. Meady;
Buck 6 C.; Buckley Bye j.; Bueai PaRl:
Cader. John: Caelandson, H.; Cald-
well, ChaS.; Cameron, Gene; Carston.
Henry: Carter. William; Case, Dr.
man. Earl; Chilbers, c. HI; Clark
Conrad A.; Clark John T.; Clarkson,
| B.: Clifford, Dell c.; Clover, j. NJ;
Goblet. Eddy; Colbert, M; Colse, Ed
win +.
Fo1EraN xrsT.
Accolas, Raymond; Adams. Mrs. H.
F.; Aguirregoitia. John; Anderson.
Eward; Arthurs. Norman.
Bagley. Palmer; Barton, W.: Beres-
ford. X. H.: Betker, Miss c.: BfrchelI.
Miss Hilda; Blake. Geo.: Blanton. Mrs.
Mercy aenS 4 Brown Frank g.; Brown. 10
Cameron Mrs. Rory: Carlson, Jo-
self; Carlson. Oskar; Carlson, s. O.;
Chapman. w. F.: Ciradella, Natalie:
Cobb. Edward (2); -Coliti, Michele:
Colsimo. Vincenzo; Cook, Albert e. !;
COtone. Antonio; Cox. Ralph o.
Dallsandro. Nicolantonio: Deligio,
Francesca; Derosa, PasQuale; Flip
pone, Antonio (2); ForsiuLd. Isak;
Frederick, Frank.
Garant. Mrs. Emelein: Gordon, Miss
B.; Gore, o. L.; Cow, James; Green,
Walter j.; Gurey. L. E., 1910 Broad
way,
Hamilton. Miss E. B.; Hansen, Her
man: Hansen, J. H.: Harris. John:
Harvey. V. c.: Harvey. Walter; Hast
ings. Miss Maxine; Hayes, George e.
l0; Henderson. Isaac: Herewith, N.
L.; Heydon, Mrs. s. f. T.: Hindshaw,
Orla L.; Hooper. Harry.
IvanOff. Stancho.
Jaroe. Willie; Johansson Nikolaus:
Johansson Wicktor; johnson, Ben.
Keitel. August; King. Rev.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
MINISTERS KICK
ON "PAULINE''

Numerous complaints from min,
listers over the daily performances
of Pauline. the French scientist
and hypnotist. who has made thou
sands laugh at the Pantages theater
this week, came to the attention of
Chief of Police Sullivan yesterday .,
The grounds for the complaints
were fixed on the acknowledged
fact that hypnotism tends toi
weaken the brain of the subject 4
Most of those who went on the
stage were young men ranging in
years from 16 to 30. Pauline would
accept no one over 80. and the law,
allows no one under 16. Most Of
the boys who went on the stage the
first night were regular in attend
ance at every performance since.
The chief said that no action would
be taken, as last night was Paul
ines last performance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

developments are necessary to
counterfeit unfavorable influences
to which it has been subjected for
some weeks past
Keen interest is expressed in the
coming decisions of the supreme
court of the United States In the
cases of the Standard Oil company
and the tobacco trust. The gen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

Daily and Sunday Press,
10 cents q week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
TAFT WANTS TO GIVE
JAPAN MINIMUM RATE
fBv United Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia rec
ommendation that Japan be given
the minimum rate under the new
tariff law will be made by President
Taft upon his return from New
York, according to information
given out by the state department
this afternoon. This action, 1t Is
expected, will result in the develop
ment Of commerce between the
United States and Japan, and slim
ulate the shipping business in the
Pacific ocean.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
JAPAN WANTS NEW
TREATY OF .AMITY

The most serious question Is the
emigration clause and the probable
tiles are that the negotiations will
be long and arduous before an
agreement is reached regarding the
exclusion of the Japanese.
There is every indication, despite
the recent attitude of Japan In Co
operating with the United States by
preventing emigration to America
when the Japanese question arose
in California, that the mikado will
take a much more Independent
stand regarding the treatment OF
Japanese subjects by the United
States
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

(6y United Press leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Baron
Uchida, Japanese ambassador. has
notified the state department Of his
intention to bring before it in a
short time the question Of revising
the general treaty Of amity and
commerce between the two coun-
tries which will expire in 1911.
The announcement that Japan
would be granted the minimum tar
iff rate, according to the recon-
mendation Of the. secretary of state.
has removed one Of the difficulties
in the negotiations of q new treaty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The stock
market was somewhat weak ON
Monday but during the remainder
Of the short week prices recovered
a strong support of the large in
terests. 1t has not reached a stage
where an extended upward move
ment may be expected and is in
such condition that important
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
SERVICE 4
IMPROVEMENT
Promised With the Opening
of the Glenwood

The new Glenwood station Of the
Pacific States Telephone Co. was
placed in full operation last night
with 1900 phones. All phones in
this exchange will bear the prefix
Glenwood and eventually ali
phones on the north side not now
included in the Maxwell exchange
will be brought into the Glenwood
station.
The new. plan of attaching let
ter as a suffix to phone number
will be followed in the Glenwood
station. In giving the letter that
follows a number it is not neces-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

sengers chung to the boats Of the
.wreckage they could not have sur
vived the tempestuous seas.
A score Of bodies, .. have. becn
washed ashore, and will be shipped
back to this city. =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
Is Your Name
Written Here?

Letters, letters. all kinds OF
letters; letters for citizens ana
letters for foreigners. supposed to
have been somewhere in the
country tributary to Spokane. but
who could not be found by the
postOffice men. are down at the
postoffice this week waiting to
be claimed. There are two or three
for the same person in some
cases. and the men at the post
office do not know where to look
:. for their owners. These will be
sent to the dead letter office II
not called for In a few days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
MAN NEVER WORRIED
AND HAD BLACK HAIR
AT THE AGE OF 80

JOPLIN. Mo-. Feb. 12.---John Cad
dell. who died here at the age OF 90
years. had hair and beard as black
as ebony. His widow says this was
due to his tranquil life. Caddell
never worried.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT

Bumpus Jones and Pitcher Wigs have
sent their signed contracts to the Mon
treaI club. with the usual statement
about being in shape to pitch the games
of their lives.
Ben Houser, last year with Toronto,
continues to slug the ball for the Phila-
deIphia american League Colts In a
game against Memphis Sunday he made
two Of the four hits credited to his team.
Some action may be taken on the now
famous Killing case Hermann, johnson,
and Lynch are expected TO meet in Gin
cinnati tomorrow, and final action may
be taken. Let it be cleaned up one way
or the other.
The recent deal between the Altoona
and Bridgeport clubs looks Ike a bloomer
any way you take it. George Bannon
was traded to Altoona for Zollers by
Bridgeport. Bannon now refuses to play
In Altoona. and Zollers declines 10 don a
Bridgeport uniform
Manager CIymer, of the Wnkesbarre
Coal Barons, has secured the signed con-
tract of three ex-big leaguers who were
reported to be holding out. They are
Pitcher Eagan, OF Cincinnati; Pitcher
Mathews. of the Boston Americans. and
Indelder Curry, obtained from the PhiIa-
delphia Athletics.
Capt. Chance. OF the Cubs. is waxing
enthusiastic over a Chicago semi-pretes-
sional pitcher whose name is Smoke
stack The yOungster helped the Cubs
TO beat the Clevelands the other day by
his brilliant pitching. and Chance at
once notified him that he would be re-
tanned.
Manager Ed Barrow. of the Montreal
club OF the Eastern League, following
the plan of several big league clubs. has
ordered his players to be vaccinated be
fore leaving for their Southern training
camp The smallpox experience of the
Yankees last year is the cause of the
new order.
Iris Speaker. the best center fielder in
the American League. has not joined the
Boston Red Sox az Hot Springs. In spite
OF the fact that he signed a contract
some time ago. It is said that Speaker
has decided 70 hold out for more coin.
But while he is thinking il over Man
ager Donovan has uncovered another
wonderful center fielder in Lewis. VINO
halls from California. The Cincinnati
Reds. who have been playing a series
with the Boston Americans, say Lewis
is genuine find
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
MARRONE In TROUBLE AGAIN
Italian THURMAN Barred from Jack
sonville Track.
Man Who SCOT in BAD" at Bennine
Hits BOOkies and Pool
rooms Hard.

New York. March 21.-Joseph Marrone.
q wealthy Italian contractor, who has
attracted attention several times on the
race tracks, has become indirectly in
volved in a mess with the Jacksonville
stewards. Marrone, ever since he was
barred temporarily from the Benning
track. and incidentally brought suit for
$4,000 damages, has been unable to get a
trainers license from the Jockey Club,
and has raced horses In the name Of his
daughter, Miss A. NJ Aiarrone.
When the local season ended last fall
the Italian turfman engaged John p.
Mayberry to train several horses at Jack
sonville, and also turned over TO him the
services of Jockey Bergen. The Marrone
horses have won several races at Iucra-
tive odds since then. and report has it
the MaTrene checks were always down
But on Saturday the mare Pantouhe.
after a poor performance the previous
time out, showed a wonderful improves
ment in form. beating Neaion and others
over the six-furlong route in Ill 4-5.
new track record. and not far behind
the worlds record.
The Marrone checks were down again.
1t Is said. and not only did the book
makers at the track suffer. but also the
pool rooms all over the country.
The reversal. Of course. shocked Judge
Joseph A. Murphy and the straight
laced Curly Brown. so that forthwith
came an official edict to the effect that
the entries Of Miss AIa-rone were refused
and the licenses Of Trainer Mayberrv
and Jockey Bergen were suspended.
pending further investigation. As GER
tain wise persons at Jacksonville were
not allowed to partake OF this melon
cutting il is said that Murphy Brown,
and company will receive some interest
ing facts regarding the case, and that
many wires will be pulled TO put the
Marrone confederaey out OF business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
PREPS TRIM WESTERN HIGH
Mclaughlin, GeorgetOwn's Young
Twirler, Pitches Shut-out Game.
Todd, OF Western, Blows Up in the
Seventh Inning and Lets
in -Four Runs.

Western High School fell before the
Georgetown Prep team for the second
time yesterday afternoon by a score of
to 0. Mclaughlin, the Prep pitcher. al
though he allowed four bases on balls,
eounterbalanced that by striking out eight
OF the opposing team. Second Baseman
George and First Stacker Dawson falling
for his curves twice. He showed an abil-
ity to get himself out OF holes when
necessary, a faculty Todd, for the losers.
did not possess.
The blOw-up came in the seventh inning.
when Todd was touched up for three
clean hits right off the reel, and every
body was getting on the balloon for
grand ascension. Eddie Donovan, who
had been warming up for such an emer-
gency. went into the box. Then the team
seemed to take a brace, and, with Eddie's
masterful pitching, the Prep men were
retired, with no more serious casualties.
Only one error was charged UP against
the Prep crew. the team backing up their
twirler whenever he needed support in
grand style.
Bone and Todd were the only two on
the high school team whom McLaugh-
lin failed to strike out, the former work
ing him for two passes. Donovan, in his
one time at the bat. worked the Props
twirler for free trip TO the first sack.
The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Siz furlongs Yama. 10 fPowersl.
to /, won Toll Box, 10 (Grifin). Il to 5, second
Foreguard, 100 Davenport, s to l. third fine.
l:l2 %. Pearl Point, Gramsar. Manheimer Miss
Marjorie. Ned Carmaek. Square Deal. and Night
Mist also ran
SECOND RACE-FOUr furlongs. Don't Us
CTroxler), to 2. won; Yallonia rs (Powers). to
/. second; STARTER. us (Wison). y 10 l, third
Time, 0;49. Mud Hen. Aunt Lena Fruitful Sylvan
Dell. Miss Helen and Ivy Green also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Dennis Stafford
10 (Burns. y 10 3. won; Horace Z, los Grand
10 to l. second; First Premium, III CNicoD. to
TO- third. Time. l:2 3-5. Flamey, Schleswig. Miss
Herbert. Jubilee Juggins. Gordon Lee. Miss Worth
and Bonny Bloom also ran.
FOURTH RACE-six ft&ongs. Martinez l0s
Davis, 70 l. wen; Milton B., III (NieoD, to
J. second. ARaVri. III (Grifan) 30 10 / third
Time, - Frank Purcell. Duke OF Omonde. Al
fred the Great, f. May. and Montcalm also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furiongs c. W. Burt. 80
tTroxlerl. Z to !, won: Mystifer, $50 Davenport
10 to !. second; Home Run 80 CVieoD Is to 5
third. Time, lib 50. Judge Cabaniss CloistTess
and Lord Tolson also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a furong Edwin L
los Davenport to 10. won; GoIconda JOB CBurnsl
to I. second; GeTrymander l0l wilson. 7 10 1
third. Time, 81 Oberon, st. Ilario and Hsrting
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

\ FIRST RACE-HaR mile la Clmarge. 100
Williams, 10 J. Won Sam Matthews IL (RossD.
10 ), second; Jim Bassey. IL (Rettigl 10 2
third. Time, 0:5l 35. Rarelston Foutello Eddie
Mott. 0bale. z. Blana. Cresabel, and ABIGAIL also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Fuurity course Blacksheep.
ll5. tKederisl, 20 s. wen; Gen. Haley. 100 King
10 /, second; Old Settler. l05 iRobertsl 80 10 l.
third. Time. LIB Is. WsrabeIie. Kinney. Burning
Bush, Sir Barry. ard Annie Wells also ran
THIRD RACE-Futurity course. Darlington. rs
AIentryl 10 to I. won; Grace G.. rs Martini
20 ., second; Ben Stone, lis tRettizl to l.
third. Time, lI2 Tex. Edudors. Faneuil Hall
Hannibal Bey. Hancock and The Slicker also ran
FOURTH RACE-SeTen fUrlongs. inclement 100
Aiartin), II TO 10. won; Rapid Water l3i lPagel
to J. second; GalYesca. S. (Gargan). to l.
third. Time, - Lewiston Fancy, and Duke Of
Milan also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and g sixteenth Radiation
50 Thomas to I. won; Rubric lGs (Rice} % 10
/ second; AyOntellus. lo4 page, s to !, third.
Time. l,i5 SIS Wofville French Cock Bryce
STTang Ban. Aks-AT-Ben, and Silver Grain also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-six furlougs Big Chief ia
tMentFy). 70 5, won; Bit Of Fortune, g Thomas
Z to l, second; Waner. 1GS Oiartinl 10 To / third
Time ll5 3 Jim Caffer1<a, Orilene, Dr. Dough
eFty, Gen. Russell. and Johnny Lyons sso ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
TAMPA RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs. Clenault. r0
lbTAnnonl, to 10 Won; Bertha D.. los (Koernerj,
z TO l, second; Orella, l0 (Burt0n), 10 third
Time. 0:5I 50. Lord Wells. Frank H. Mckinney.
My Kitty, and Capt Hand also ran
SECOND RACE-Six fuIlcngs. Frank Pattsn. IIq
IGiasnerl. to l. Won; Mocha. TIC CReiIlyl. to 5.
second; Altar, S tBnrton) 10 l. third. Time.
40 50. Boy May Trappe. Catrine Montour. Bill
Cowden Or. Heard. Fete and Alauda also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seven fIFlongs. Bronte 10 fGlas-
AieT). to /. won: Red HHssar. Il3 Fain) to 10
second Daisy B.. i0i tColel. to /. third. Time.
] - IS. ClsibouTne and Bosom Friend also ran
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-half furlones. BIZ
lizard Ball. 100 lEainl, z 70 TO- won; Yankee POOH.
ss thoernerl. to l, second; Judge Henderson. 100
tBurtonl. TO !. third. Time. Ito 45. Mantle
ard Pearl Hopkins also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seven flulongs. Judge Dundon.
lls tRoWel. to l. won; Laokle. III (Brsnnon). 10
70 l. second; Locust Bud. % lSteinhartl. 5 10 /
third. Time. l:23 Is. P,nky. Mopeth Matte
BumppO. Green Lawn. and Dry Dollar also ran.
SMITH RACE-0ns and olie-sixteerth miles La
isyette III tGlaSnerl. to !, won: L. Caranaeh,
l09 CFainl. 3 to j. second Flora Riley. 100 Bran.
noni 10 10. third. Time. Isl 35. Lallow Tine
Cobnosa. and W. ]. Hinch also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
BASEBALL NA7IONA S@as~sss BOWLING

Lanasa sacrificed him 10 second, and he
counted when McGrath nailed the horse
hide to center field for three sacks. In
an attempt to score on the hit. Lanasa
was nabbed at the home plate by a good
throw by Murphy to Gibson and his re-
lay TO Menefee
Williams started of IN the seventh
with a slashing drive to the left garden,
and was advanced a base when Tracey
was retired, pitcher to first. Scallon
poked mean one to left that brought
Williams over the line.
Tie score Ia Eighth.
When the eighth inning rolled around,
and the score stood Z to ,. there was
probably not a person present who had
the faintest idea that Georgetown would
tie things up; but they did Cheered on
by the rooters from the Prep-Western
game, the Hilltoppers went after
Schaub's delivery with a vengeance. Sit
terdng struck out, but Menefee was on
the job, and soaked the ball 10 left.
Cogan hit TO short. and Boyle made an
error, which allowed all hands to pull
up safe. Then Gibson picked out one 70
his liking and sent it over the bank in
right field for home run. His hit
brought the Georgetown teams conf
dence up to par, and Feenan was there
with two-bagger. Coach GrilIo sent in
Charley Dugan, who was warming the
bench, to bat for Flannery. Charley
made himself solid forever in George
town by duplicating Gibson's homer TO
the same territory. tying the score. Hunt
and Sitterding popped up flies and ended
the inning.
Neither side scored in the ninth and
tenth sessions, but in the eleventh
won the game. Menefee
cracked out his fourth hit after Sit
-erding had been put out. second to first.
and Cogan then hit to right field, the
ball getting away from Brooks and per-
hitting Menefee TO cross the pan with
the winning run. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
Final Basketball To-night.

The Carroll Institute basketball team
will close its season tonight. when they
play the Lyceum team, of Alexandria.
Va, at Carroll Institute gymnasium. The
Virginia team has a clean record for the
season. having played and won fifteen
games. which is a showing to be proud
OF. The Carroll Institute boys are deter
mined to break the Virginians' run OF
victories, while the latter are out to keen
their record clean, and a lively game
may be expected. The United States
Patent Office team and the St. Dominies
VIII play in a preliminary game the same
evening, starting at o'clock. A large
delegation frcm Alexandra is expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
UNION STATION TEAM CHAMPS
Take Final Series from Trainmen.
Winning Two Out OF Three

The Union Station and Trainmen's
teams in the Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. Bowl
ing League finished the schedule games
IN a tie. Last night the Union Station
team defeated the Trainmen team in the
final series of three games, and thus won
the championship OF the league. The
games were played on the associations
alleys, Union Station.
The contest was close and exciting from
start to finish, each team winning one
same, neeessitating the third game to de-
eide the final winners. A large crowd of
enthusiastic rooters were present. among
them many ladies. During the evening
refreshments were served and a social
time enjoyed by all. The league has had
very successful season, that created a
deal of interest among the railroad men.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
RIFLE PRACTICE SCORES.
Veterinary Surgeons Gain Five
Points-Business Jumps Up 223.

The United States College OF Veteri-
nary Surgeons. competing against the
George Washington University in the
interscholastic class of the shoot being
held under the auspices OF the Sports
mans Show. at the range of the National
Revolver and Rifle Club, last night again
failed 10 better the score made by the
Buff and Blue cracks at their last night
CT practice Wednesday. The highest the
veterinarians could shoot last night was
total OF $40. while they shot a score OF
s5 last Wednesday night. as against SO
for the George Washington team.
In the high school class, Business came
last night closest to the mark set by
Technical OF any of the other schools.
making q total OF 746. while Technical
is lowering around the 715 mark each
week. far ahead OF any OF the other
competitors. Last week Technical and
Business both shot the same night. and
the latter only scored 523, as against
Technicars 75S There IS only a differ
ence OF twelve points between the count
made by the Technical marksmen last
week and that attained by Business last
night Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
Take Afternoon on.

The men having no work 10 do this
afternoon. Capt Harvey Cunningham. a
member Of the Virginia Pilot Association
and once q prominent baseball club
owner. Of Norfolk, took them TO see the
pilot boat Relief. The Relief is in dry
dock at q local shipyaTd.
Capt Cunningham once owned a flour
fishing State league club here. All went
well until Norfolk, along with Richmond.
left the State league to enter a larger
organization. Then calamity came. Capt
Cunningham lost a good sized fortune in
the crash, but he was game to the last
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
ATLANTIC CITY GOLF.
Annual Spring Tournament Starts
on April 2S.

Atlantic City. n. J.. March 2L-The an
nual spring golf tournament of the Coun-
try Club of Atlantic City will be held
April %, 49, and go.
Qualification play will take place April
%, and will consist Of eighteen holes
medal play. The first and second rounds
of match play VIII take place on Friday,
April %, and the third and final rounds on
Saturday, April 90
All matches will consist OF eighteen
holes. On Saturday all day an 1S-hole
medal play handicap will be played. A
special consolation event will be arranged
on Friday. April %.