davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

schools, and the glory .- our Isdli, :
season was all Tau Delta Molly WOODS
by careful attention, had regalned ns
commission, on Sufferar-. MS br0tnei
Bige was sure of landing creek neu@
for the quarter: and I spite OF ~,
trials on the Fiddler -,cOunt, wa
running stronger than ar, 1ody else y,
scholarship hOnOrS. Al. scther, thins33
looked brighter for the lads than We La -
had anv reason 10 hope nd II we GU
only hold the Fiddler down II.
That grew to be more nd more ~
task every dav, for n.. only naa =
found out about almost very rule :,
the academy rules We didn 60
know OurseIveS,-bu all rre rnlSeniel =.
his nature. which his enforced IdIeh'G
had stored up in him. was ,rv1ng 20 VII
its way out Somehow or other / GU
do more with him than anybodE 20
could. though | often had 70 conn
offenSes | should never have dreanltu -,
Just to keep him peaceful SAiPP>
premises under the eyes ot masters;
blew up Professor ThibaU 5 dool "
a friction primer when the proLeSSoi ~,
in his room; goodness only SHOWS
chances | took to Satiate the FlGu-Ni,
craving for anarchy Why. L mar arr,
dared leave him long enough 70 60 DOW !,
to the village and see Fanny br0oN Lar
whom | had sworn Devotion the ~
before. and of whom thought enoIsIJJ
let her wear my Tau Delta pm. . an+ N
there is any deeper devotion than ln nai 4,
schoolboy'S heart. I'd like TO hear u .
q, -, tbere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

idea into my head. and since then it's all I've
thought about. | tell YOU honestly, Yankee, if |
hadn got this ankle I'd have had that old stovepipe
fired by tonight! Honest, l would | found a key
that opens the ordnance closet, and | pinched a
handful of friction primers out of BaldyS office
where he keeps them in that tin box and doles out
only at a time for artillery drill dress parade.
And tonight was going to sneak bag of powder
out of the closet take out the parade ground
load her up, fix the primer and carry lanyard
the gym roof and up to the window at
the end of North Hall. And about midnight I'd have
given the lanyard a yank-and there'd be broken
windows somebody's bill"
"Geel" said L. Wouldn't she make a corking
racket"
Nothing like it said the Fiddler soulfully; but
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
FUTURE OF RACING
IS BRIGHT BUTLER
New York Turfman Elatec
Over Progress of Game
In Mexico.

NEW YORK. Jan 9.-Horsemen need
not worry over the future OF winter rae
ing.
In these few words. spoken with earn
cstnesS and enthusiasm by James But
ler. there sounded q welcome note that
win be music 10 the ear of every horse
man and turtle in the country.
Mr. Butler has just returned from an
extended visit to the new race course
which was erected last year az JUarez,
Mexico During his stay in the South
ern city he made an exhaustive survey
Of all the conditions governing the new
venture. and was much pleased at the
results obtained He comes back filled
with confidence over the establishing Of
the sport OF kings IN Mexico, and pre-
game there.
These optimistic views coming from a
man Of Mr.. Buffers sta ndfng. are bound
20 carry weight His success during MS
short connection with thoroughbred rae
ing shows that he IS cognizaut Of every
angle Of the SDOfI, and knows whereof
he speaks MI Butler dwelt upon the
fact that the sport at Juarez Is cOndU cted
unGer d IWenty-year concession rom
the Mexican government This means
that no drastic legislation can affect the
management OF the track in any partiC-
ular- In addition 70 ms holdings N the
LOnkers course Mr.. Butler is also a
heavy stOCkhOlder IN the JUarez assOcia-
ton, and he IS very well satisfied with
his investment.
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
TOO MUCH HARMONY
INJURIES THE GAME
Murphy an Adherent of
True Love Never Runs
Straight Policy.

CHICAGO, Jan S.-''To0 much har-
mony is not a good thing for a baseball
league" IS the rather startling state
meat made by President Murphy Of the
Chicago Nationals in talking Of the re-
cent annual meeting OF the National
League. There has been a lot OF talk, -
said President Murphy, that We have
been doing baseball q great injury by
our little contest over the National
League presidency / look at Il from a
different angle l do not believe Ia too
much harmony It is not a good thing
for anything"
league had certain ideas about methods
Of conducting our business. other club
owners had a different opinion. When
we went into the meeting we fought out
these differences, and believe the re-
suit viii be shown in the improved con
diUons. / think the baseball public
looks upon our differences In the same
way. Both sides had good plans. and
by means Of a give-snd-take process we
reached a compromise that caunot help
strengthening the league.
The same rule applies to a baseball II
club 4 do not think there ever was a
championship baseball team or one mn
In front In fight for a penDant IA
which perfect harmony prevailed The
nature or the game makes for strife
me payer who Is in the game with his
whole heErt and soul IS bound TO feel
sore when some other player makes a
bOnehead move on the diamond That
is a kind OF a player who makes for a
winning team"
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
HAS EIGHT SONS,
WANTS ONE MORE

PLAINFIELD, y. J. Jan. q
Pop" Harkins. a former BROOKLYN
National League pitcher and ons Of
the best men in his class IN
his DAY, is celebrating the ad-
vent Of his eighth son. who
vas born last week HarkIns SAYS he
hopes 10 finish up a fun nine rerora
II Is tine for him 70 retire from tFe
Held Of sport, and even nov his
three elder boys are among the big
gest baseball enthusiasts hersabou+s
FOp says the baseball instinct
vas born II his husky bunch and he
hopes all VIII play professional baU
before he shakes or the dust fror,
his own many battles All the boz-s
have given evidence Of ability in the
amateur ranks, and the latest sd-
dition TO the family shows a tend
eHcy toward baseball by tlrovvfng
the nursing bottle across the room
Harlli1s Is the owner Of a hotel IN
New Market
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
THINKS MARQUARD
WILL MAKE GOOD

NEW YORK. Jan 9--JOhn lTCEraT
was asked today about the report that
the Giants are COntemp Iating trading
M2rQudrd for an OuCfeIder and about
seymour being sent to the minors.
Marc GIIarC has never had what might
be called a good working out said
Mct5raW- In several games he pitched
with as much natural pitching ability
as any EeFt-hau5cr ever saw 7
paid S1101J for MarGuar1 because Z
thought he was worth IT, and all he
needs is a little more coaching and *
peTlence- Talk Of trading is all rot
As To Seymour, he said Seymour IS
too good a hitter 10 20 10 the minors
know that ne has been IN the game
q long time but there is rnanv. a good
game left in him.
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
NORTHEASTERS GET
AUSPICIOUS START
Latest Addition 10 Bowling Ranks
Shows Class in Initial
Contest

A real live and capable bowling team.
the only one Of its kind in its section,
has been organized out in the north
east. and made its debut last evening
q creditable one by trOunCing the Cor
by Company's quint by eight pins IN
2 three game match.
A majority OF the members Of the new
team attach considerable importance to
the advent of their name Northeast
ers- 10 the bowling team roster Of the
city. and, while not at all overconddent,
are there with the needed optimism
which Is always promising in any new
athletic organization The team is US
ing the new alleys At 1853 II street
northeast.
Manager PrinkeTt IS making pTepaTa-
riOn for q vigorous season and says his
lve Is open to meet any in the city,
particularly those teams IL the CONNER
Cial league Efforts VIII likewise be
made 10 arrange games with some Of
the leading pin clubs Of Baltimore John
Prink5r-, Frank Bresnahau. Charles
Sab, Joe Hagan, and John Van Ness
constitute the NOTJhereaSteF team
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
SUTTON MAY QUIT
PLAYING BILLIARDS
Veteran Suffering With Kidney
Irouble-Has Lost Twenty
six Pounds.

NEW YORK Jan George Sutton.
the champion billiard player at the Isl
balk line game says ne Is suffering
from kidney trc1-ble- and may never be
able 10 play in championship form
again sutton made this announcement
after one OF his performances at the
Grand opera House = Louis. where
ne appeared last week 5u connection
with e. vaudeville exhibition.
According TO Sutton he has been afIf7r
tcr months. but he did not know the
nature Of his trouble until q short time
previous - the ls-z championship in
this CITY last month At the solicitation
OF his friends Sutton says he went to a
physician and e. was then that the
claEonSts was made, and ne was placed
under tree trueur.
Since tbs New FORK tournament. Svr-
ton says hH has lost twentv-six bounds
In weight. His failure to defeat ne
maTeSt for the IS-2 championship he
asc-5es 10 his poor condition.
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
HART SAYS He WILL
PLAY NEXT SEASON
Also Denies Story About His
AntagoniSm TO Bill
Roper.

PRINCETON, n J.. Jan 9--As a re
suit OF various reports which have beer
/ circulated recently regarding Edward J
! Harts connection with football al
Princeton, Hart has issued s signed
statement which he hopes viii satisfac-
toriiy put an end 10 the controversy
His statement follows;
Il cannot understand why there
should have been 50 many various and
exaggerated state .nents about nv con
nectiOn with Princeton football for next
season. have been in favor of Bill
Roper for head coach from the very
beginning, and made plain my wishes
TO the committees, which have appoint
ed him. ] have the greatest confidence
in him. and have always been a Stauch
believer in his ability as q coach
As for my being unable to play next
season, I wish 10 state that there is no
foundation in that report I have been
playing football seven years. and during
that period / have weighed over 81
pounds and scarcely ever have / had
time taken out Tor me. Four years ago
I injured my neck while playing for
Exeter I kept on playing In facts I
had no time taken out IN that game
year at the Princeton Preparatory
School and my freshman year at Prince
ton without a hgadgear or any other
protection, and Lelt no Inconvenience
Except for a shoulder injury on one
occasion. = never had time taken out
for myself during the past season, and
1 don't believe the opposing teams went
out Of their way TO handle me with care
The headgear / wore last season was
really unnecessary, but in Difference 10
the wishes OF the coaches I played with
It, 4 physician who examined my neck
last fan said il is as strong as any
other part of my body
I intend 70 play next season, and I
hUpe this statement Will put an end 70
the false and erroneous reports which
have been circulated about my con-
dition- EDWARD J. HART
Captain Princeton Football Team
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
Little Bits of News and Comment
About the Athletes and Happenings
In the Sport Realm of This Country

Billy Hawley. manager for Frank
Hunter, the Baltimore feaJherweiEht.
wants 10 match hin5 against Joe Heffer-
man, Nathan Erich, Terry Fitzgerald.
or any other man I'm that class
The National Athletic Club Of Phua-
ceIphia IS trying 70 arrange a match
Erne. and it has offered Nelson q prop
osition that ought 20 land him
Pal Moore injured his hand in his re-
cent bout at Boston with Young Myers,
and be has had tc postpone his match
with Harry Thorlzs at the Olympic
Club, New York. for one week
Grover Hayes the popular Chicago
lightweight who -oTv makes his home
in Philadelphia. is confined 20 his room.
suffering from heavy cold
Joe SieEer, who has won a long string
OF victories reCeutlv. says That his sore
hand is about -5sul now and he is
anxious ID meet the winner Of the
Mickey Gsnnon-JCho1y Wiletts bout,
or either one OF he men
Jim Buckley. the New York boxing
promoter. announces that he viii shortly
reopen his Sharkey Athletic Club In
THAI city, and run weekly boxing shows
-Ducky~ Holmes. the old r,et roit out
fielder. has been appointed manager OF
the Toledo club
Grinlth says that ths club which
wants Higgins has only put in '-piker
b{dS' for the second baseman-
Umpire Owens. Of the American As
EociaJion, has asked for his release, hav-|
ing been offered a National League
berth
Tre Denver (Pa-) Gun Club decided to-
hold its third annual shoot. g Eve-bird
affair, on January . The principal event
v-iTI he the Washington House handicap.
= Di-ds, S entrance handicap rise, p
20 81 yards, class shooting
The Ohio State Skating Association
VIII hold its first race meet for 1915 on
Wednesday, January y. at Cleveland
?. Il. White Of the Chicago CII.O Ath-i
letic Association aquatic department.
VIII be the new swimming coach for the
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
TOLEDO GETS KERR

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan 9-ManaS Ser
Bill Clarke or the Albany New York
state League team, has announced the
sale OF Pop" Kerr. the Senator's catch
er Of last season. 10 the Toledo club Of
the American Association
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

him yesterday with the reoueSt fhar he
Help out In the coaching Of the Western
squad
Roger Bresnahan was originally a
plLcner. then became a catcher. then an
outhelder then third baseman.
A reader signing himself a Fair
sport writes commencing our stand
on Ine ABSURD figures which the English
oLrclal' ofhciais at athletic games are
"hlch are duly cabled over 20 this side
without comment Many thanks for
Lhose KIND words, but \ Fair Sport
seems under the impression that we are
go11hg rignt IN for twisting the Lions
tail and he expresses hope that others
VIII IoliOW suit That IS q vanity and
VeXauon Of spirit The tail-twisting
business IS limited at the present day
20 Ihe crossroads orators OF the kind
which ike to pose before chin-wt iskers
CONSTITUENCIES as watchdogs Of the
treasury by vO ing against needfuI ap-
preparations Tor the District OF COIum-
pa or lhe expenditures Of Government
LoE me furtherauce OF scientific pur-
suits Far be 10 from Us to don the
rusty Prince Albert and the ruffed
beaver, and, with hand stuck in bosom.
10 adopt the Patrick Henry 20. . att{-
tuoe ana denounce all and SSvCTalIy the
sporting methods Of the folk a,oross the
water In this day Of free schools and
open plumbing that sort OF rant is
WIN II tAtAltAtF DE people DFEDnu
the third reader. But, we think that
the EnEiishmen have q lot TO learn ira
tHe matter Of getting at the facts of
tIelr aLn-euCs- The same goes for ROg-
ton hight referees. The papers over
here place too much reliance 11pon
what their official officials saw. and
IN our hum bic opinion. are not uartIc4J-
lar enough TO discredit what are obvf-
ouSiy impossible or improbable feats.
We hope the heat Of Hot SPRINGS won't
cause Witherup 70 wfther up too much.
lHellupD
As a further sample Of what We con
slder the more sensible plan followed
iu 4 America OF doubling phenomenal
sporting achievements until they are
established beyond ca-iI, We NAV take
the case or Jimmy Rector Twice when
ne was at the University Of Virginia
TIE busy correspondents at CharIOttcS-
vile sent Forth wild reports that he had
turned or lH1 yards in Q 3-5 seconds.
N as that accepted mcekIy as a real
STUNT II was not Every sporting
editor IN the country yelled SHOW me-
Lhe record was not accepted. and does
not stand TO-DAY. for the insIsteut de-
l--dulS or the newspapers brought the
reply that the famous spriuts we're
made with conditions so favorable thar
they could not be classed as records
although they were really wonderfully
good We submit that this skeDtIcaI
attitude IS better for clean sport.
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

Alaroons 10 succeed Coach Oscar .Knud-
soli, who recently resigned Coach White
VIII have charge Of The SWIMMING auJ
wafer polo teams and viii start work
81 once In preparation for The winter
season.
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

President KavanauEh has drafted tba
schedule CT the Southern League SO that
the season viii open on April a and
close September Il. The ELIMINATE, ~
Little Rock ana the substitution 81
CBaLtanOogs caused the abandorme1t Of
Northern and Southern division .
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

One year has been sufficient to revoutionzs the sale
oI sporting Goods IN Washington and Batimore-and the
National has done it. Buying cheaper and in larger qan
ue can sell TO the public at bottom prices giving them
tne benefit OF every discount obtains Mr. Tappan the
pioneer OF the sporting goods business in Washington is in
charge of the Washington store with every facility at his
disposal to render you the
Best Sporting Goods Service Obtainable
there's meeting room in the store at the disposal of OF
ganIzaonS OF all sorts; there's rifle range charge of the
WeI-knoWn expert, Mr. Ralph Coleman. Behind the coun-
ters there are saleSmen who know sporting goods from
TO Z, who eager and anxious to wait upon YOU and
ready to give you any information within their power
Better than all however are the remarkably low
prices which prevail there-prices which other concern
can equal and which permit sound substantial economies
In word, if you want the best sporting goods obtanabe at
the lowest prices you cannot afford to overlook the
National"
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

Billy Hawiey. manager for Frank
Hunter, the Baltimore feaJherweiEl1t.
wants TO match hins against Joe Heffer-
man, Nathan Erich, Terry Fitzgerald.
or any other man In that class
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

Miller b others Auto and Supply Com
nany report the sale and delivery Of q
Ford town car 10 Charles MinShaU and
g Ford touring ca TO p. : Thurston-
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

A num.scr OF aut Ou1ObiIe dealers left
for New York today 70 attend the au-
1omObiIe show Among them were J. NJ
SrOddard. T b Spo1ce, W c Long, and
W d West Otht rs who viii 90 over
for the show later In the week are F.
II Johansen. John J. Fister, Frank
Fovd. Rudolph Jose. Jack Sperry. FL
Holt p HOuCh. and Charles Myers.
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

The National Athletic Club Of Phua-
Celphia IS trying 70 arrange a match
between Battling Nelson and Young
Erne. and IL has offered Nelson 2 prop
ositton that ought 20 land him
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

We hope the heat Of Hot Springs won't
cause Witherup TO wither up too much
CHeIlUpD
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

r c. wilson, Of the Wilson Company,
has returned from New York, where he
attended the automobile show 1t was
a splendid display Of cars said Mr. VII
son, ''aud the number Of sales made
served 10 emphasize the fact that 1910 Is
going to be "a. banner year The Amerl-
can Simplex exhibit attracted wide
spread attention, and the many new
features Of the 1910 models resulted in
the sale OF eleven cars during the
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

The E r. Thomas Motor Company en-
efTtained last night at dinner q large
esnpany Of men prominent in the auto
mobile world. The dinner was given at
the Automobile Club Of America and
interesting feature was the prcSeu-
f1tfon OF the New York TO Paris trophy,
which was won by a Thomas car.
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

The REQ exhibit at the automobile
show in New York attracted a vast
amount OF attention according to Les
Ter D. Moore jr-r the REQ agent IN
Washington, who attended the show.
zone of the practical features of the
fotlr-cyI7nder model was a device by
means OF which the shifting lever is
locked into neutral position said M
Moore "A bracket Of special design
s. inserted so Is to catch the lower part
OF the shifting lever which Is made Sc
cure bv q small paddock This permits
moving the car anywhere Ia the garage,
and vet makes Il impossible to drive
the machine without unlocking the
shifting lever.
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

The Association OF Licensed AutOmo-
bile Manufactures has admitted a
number of manufacturers To member
shin during the past week Among them
are the HUpp Motor Car Company,
the National Motor Vehicle Company.
York Motor Car Company. Dayton Mo
Tor Car Compaus-, and NordylSe & Mar
Usn Company
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

Pal Moore injured his hand IN his re-
cent bout at Boston with Young Myers.
and be has had to postpone his match
with Harry ThoIIzs at the Olympic
Club, New York. for one week
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

The Denver CPa-) Gun Club decided to
hold its third aunusl shoot. g Eve-birj
affair, on January . The principal event
viii he the Washington House handicap.
Is bi-ds, S entrance. handicap rise, >
20 81 yards, class shooting
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
STUART HAS HELP
CAPITAL ATHI IFTTCS
Promoter of Federal Games Has Furnished VaIuable e
sons for Georgetown and George Washington
No Tail Visiting InteAded.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

nm yesterday with the request that hs
squad.
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

?. II. White Of the Chicago UIIO Ath-
letic Association aquatic department.
VIII be the new swimming coach for the
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

The Ohio State Skating Association
VIII hold its first race meet for 1878 on
Wednesday, January Il, at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

h+ICcH c Wilson & Bro. II0I Vermont
At4olS ave. y. ". Phone n. 1898
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

American SimpleA I Z Sis, S "ilH2F so
Vermont ave. nv Phone N 7s07
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-10
MADE
To RELEASE
WENDL|NG
4ABEAS CORPUS WRIT
SWORN OUT IN MISSOURI
Unexpected Action Of Attorneys
for Alleged Child Slayer May
Delay His Return to Louis
vile to Face Trial,


St, Louis, Aug 9.-~TIabeas corpus
proceedings instituted today on be-
half OF Joseph Vending. wanted in
Louisville KY. In connection with the
death of Alma Kellner. win be taken
mp In Judge Hitchcock's court tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock.
The hearing was originally set for
August IA, but Thomas j. Rowe, Jr,
attorney for chief of Detective Carney
of Louisville, who is in charge Of
Vending, prevailed upon Judge
Hitchcock TO change TO tomorrow on
the ground that Carney would be
put to great Inconvenience If obliged
to remain here, or TO return on
August n.
IT the habeas corpus Is denied II is
announced, Vending viii be started
for Louisville tomorrow night. J. r..
Clements, the latter's Louisville at
torney. arrived in st. Louis today and
viii participate In the argument to-
morrow afternoon.
Immediately after filing the petition
for habeas corpus, Weddings at
torneys for the first time conferred
with him In jail
Attorneys for Vending said tonight
that they are confident the prisoner
VIII be released.
Joseph u. WlilldfnS or MS local
counsel said he expected, however,
that Vending will be rearrested un6er
the Missouri fugitive law. He ex-
planned that the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings were instituted on the theory
that Vending was being illegally de-
tained by the St Louis police M the
requess OF the Louisville authorities
for the purpose OF obtaining confes-
sion.
Six witnesses from Louisville are
here to testify for Vending NJ the
hearing.
Constable Bode OF ST. Louis county
tonight declared positively that Wend-
ling is not George Frey. wanted for
the death 0f Nen'e Nienaher IN ST.
Louis county IN l9vS.
j. r Clements OF Louisville, an at
torney representing Joseph Wendlng
tonight telegraphed Governor Will
son of Kentucky asking that Wendiina
be taken from the custody Of Detec-
tive Carney Of Louisville. lie urged
that the governor have the sheriff at
Louisville come 10 st. Louis 10 take
charge OF the prisoner. on the ground
that the latter IL being mistreated.
Clements said tonight that az tho
hearing on the habeas corpus tomor-
row he would show that Carney
should not retain the custody OF the
prisoner and will ask Judge Hitch
cock To order him held here until the
Kentucky governor can have him
turned over to a sheriff