davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Home run-Moskiman. Two base hit-Bsld-
win. Sacrifice hits--J. Keller. Townsend Stolen
base-De PAUL. First base called balls
on Baldwin 8. Struck out-By Baldwin 4. by
Moskiman 5. Hit by pitched baiI-Mensor.
Hackett (2). Double play-Menser to Townsend.
Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
cusack.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
AFTERNOON GAME
OAKLAND

Total ....-....-....S 2 Z
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
PORTLAND
Summary

Struck out-By Dank 1, by Garrett q First
base on called bails--on Dank q Two base
hits-Ryan, 0rt, Cameron, Olson (2). Double
plays-Maggart to Mite 10 Woferton tc
Wares; Spess to ort Sacrifice hits-Fisher
Maggert. Hit by pitched ball-Netzel, Fisher,
by Christian. Left on bases-oakland 3, Port
Dank o. runs 6. Time Of game-1 hour and
"a minutes Umpire-McGreevy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
American League

At st. Louis-Chicago-S st. Louis game
postponed; cold weather.
At Detroit-Detroit-C Cleveland game
postponed; wet grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
Morning Game a nc

The fans who sailed over 10 oahiana li'1
.I,,.,ss,s - e.-S nee ia which the battcrs on
ssc6 team shared the honors. It was
I'm of action and the pitchers had an
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
SAN FRANCISCO
RUNS AND HITS BY
SUMMARY

Four runs and hits off Stewart in 3 Is in
nings; Z runs and hits of Hollis in 2-3 in
nings. Home run-Perry Three base ht-Bodie.
Two base bits-Shinn, Williams, Perry. Danzig.
lie LOnge, Hollis, Briggs, Shaw. Sacrifice hits
Raymer shaw Melchior. Stolen bases-Shaw,
Tenant. Williams. Mundorf. First base on
called balls-Stewart 2 Hollis 4. Struck out
BY Stewart l. by Hollis ,, by Miller g. by
Brown 2 Hit by pitched ball-Mundorf, by
Brown. Double plsy-Bodie to Mohler. Passed
hall--Williams. Wild pitches-Stewart Miller.
Time Of game hours 20 minutes. Umpire
TIfdehrand
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
HVL IN III HIUIU.
LOS ANGELES
SUMMARY

Home rum. Brashear. Two base hits
Dillon. Coy, Ross. Sacrifice hits-Ross. Delmas.
Thorsen. First base called balls-0n Stovall
8, on Thorsen s. Struck out-By Stovsll f. by
Thorsen 3. Double plays-StovalI to Hogan to
r. Brashear. Carlisle to r. Brsshear to Lind
say. Balk-StovalI. Hit by pitched ball-R.
Brashear. Time of game hour and 90 min
utes. Umpires-Finney and Van Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
Newman Beats Goodyears

NEWMAN, April 24-Newman got
into its stride again today and batted
like old times. The Goodyears tried
three battery combinations, but could
not check Newman's hitting.
Score: R. II. f.
Newman 16 2
Goodyear .............. 5 6
Batteries-Pierce and Hilton; Drain,
Olsen Miller a nd IanSen
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
MONTEREY BLANKS
SANTA CRUZ nine
Billy Papke Acts as Umpire
While Jef's Nephew Plays
on Losing Team
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA CRUZ, April 24.-Monterey
came over with a bunch of fans and
defeated the locals to in the Three
c league game today. Billy Papke UNI
pired the bases, and a number of spec
tators were present from Jeffries'
training camp, including Tad Boyer,
Jeff's nephew, who played center field
for the local team.
Score r. H. E.
Monterey A 8
Santa Cruz ........... 0 3 5
Batteries-Thiele and Grinzel; Hardi-
son and Arellanes
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
Northwestern League

SEATTLE, April IA crowd con-
siderably larger than that which was
present at the opening game saw the
Tacoma team win from Seattle by a
score of to 5. Home runs by Hartman,
two instances, settled the battle. Seattle
did not get started until the seventh,
but Hall managed to last out. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
Western League

At Denver-Lincoln 3. Denver A.
At Topeka-Topeka 3, Sioux City 5.
At Wichita-Wichita s. Omaha g.
At ST. Joe-St Joe 4, Des Moines :
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25

game. to 6, for just the reverse rea-
son, they hitting Nagle hard. Roy
Brashear was the heavy man with the
stick, getting two home runs, one in
each game. Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
SUMMARY

Three base hits-Turk, Waters. Two base
hits-Spencer. Waters. Sacrifice hits-kuhn.
Jones. First base called balls-Or Jones. >.
Struck out-By Jones. 3. Left on bases--St0ck-
ton, s.; Fresno 4. First base errors-Stock-
ton. 2; Fresno. 3. Wild pitch-kratzberg Time
Of game hour and "A minutes. Umpire
TOman Scorer-Harlin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
Summary

Three base hits-Burns Smith RUSSELL Two
base hits-Streib, Townsend. j. Keller. Sacri-
fee hit-Smith. Stolen base-Burns. First base
Emerson D, by Bloomfield 4. Hit by pitched
ball-Scruggs, Hackett. Double plays-G. Kel-
Ter TO Townsend; DE PAUL. TO j. Keller. Passed
ball-Dashwood Wild pitchAEmerson. Time
Of game-1 hour and 50 minutes. Unpire-Cu-
sack.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
SAN FRANCISCO
ANn HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

-rh-ee hits 8 runs OF Hunt In innings. Inree
- - Eft-Boar rdman. Two base hits-boardman.
VIII MeIchior. Sacrifice hits4haF9ae rarrr
=. = Z; 1bsses-Afobler Tenant. Witt Bodie tzl'
fsrey FIrst base on called bslls--on hunt A Z,
Y aI BIo~ - rifcbed ball-TenDant, by Brown
cbsree defeat 10 Hunt: Time OF game nour
81 rssnufes. Umpire-Hiidenrand-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
Traffckers Beat Salinas

SALINAS, April "a. = The Traffic
team defeated Salinas today before a
large crowd. Benham was a mystery
to the former st. Mary's players, strik-
int out eight and allowing only four
hits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
San Rafael Beats HeaIdsburg

san Rafaeh won pulled up at Elm
hurst yesterday in their game against
the hard hitting Healdsburg team
Kline allowed but two scratch hits and
slammed the ball around himself when
at bat Arletts pitched nice ball for
Healdsburg, but received poor support
from his team mates:
ccnre. r TT r
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
National League
Standing of the Clubs

CINCINNATI, April 24.-The Cincin-
natl team had little trouble in winning
today's game from st. Louis, 10 to g.
The visitors used four pitchers and all
Jared equally. Anderson, for Cincinnati,
was wild, giving four bases on balls
and allowing a sacrifice to the first five
men. Suggs was hit hard also
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
RESULTS OF GAMES

RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland ., San Jose 4.
Oakland 9, San Jose =.
Fresno 9, Stockton n.
Stockton 5, Fresno A.
Sacramento 8, san Francisco 4.
No games scheduled for today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
Transbay League Games

OAKLAND April 24.- Transbay
league games were played today as
follows:
Fruitvale defeated Elmhurst at Fruit
vale. lscore to z batteries: Fruitvale
Russell and Ryan; Elmhurst, Wilhelm
and Murphy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25
MORNING GAME
STOCKTON

sTwo out when winning run scored.
"'Wilkins batted for Moore in ninth inning.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-25

SPOKANE, April 24.-Weak fielding
cost the Indians today's game, an error
in coaching judgment robbing them of
a chance to tie the score. Brinker
pitched splendid ball, striking out IL
men. Hickey also pitched good ball, but
his own errors were costly. The score
r. III. e.
VanconrG -....-..-..-...-...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
SKATES RING ON ICE
ON THE TIDAL BASIN
Surface Thronged With
Merry DevoteeS of the
Winter Sport.

All roads led TO the Tidal Basin today
To be sure. there was a path or two
showing the way 20 Rock Creek Park.
but down by the riK-er. where there is a
broad, glistening -expanse, the air rang
with the sharp clash II steel as a
thousand or more Washingtonians, old
and young, glided over the ice.
There was an excellent thickness Of
&C on the basin. and. apparently,
everyone who had opportunity ard a
pair Of skates was out. For ice is a
heeting proposition, and natures chem
ist sometimes fails TO get on the Job or
else undOes that which giveth joy TO TIE
heart and speed 10 the foot For W.T.
nesseth:
Rain or snow tonight and Monday
morning, followed by clearing
Warmer tonight, with the lowest tenn
perature about 80 degrees Moderate
south ard southeast winds
A healthy English fog settled over the
city this morning and hung about. ap-
Darently without any particular destina-
ton in view TIL afternoon It was vel
come. for. with an average temperature
OF about > degrees. II made conditions
ideal for skaters
Altogether the city bore an aspect Of
real and continued winter to64v. The
man who cleans the streets OF snow OF
theoretically, at least, IS semi-occasion-
ally assigned 20 the Job, wasn't at al
busy, but there were a great many
citizens who were kept mighty diligently
occupied in trying 20 maintain skin and
homes ia staru quo in picking their way
over the frozen and slippery psvements.
There we're many casualties, but none
OF a serious S2ture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18

Plan Is Suggested Whereby
Big ElevenS Would Play
Each Other.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec 1S.-There
is movement on foot here which has
for its object the formation Of an inter
collegiate football league.
The idea which has been set forth
would band Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
Pennsylvania and possibly Dartmouth
into a league, and in this way promote
a more friendly relation between these
colleges than which nov exists, and at
the same time do away with all Of the
personal enmity which has long existed
between several of the above-named
colleges.
II has been suggested that such a
league be created and in this manner
every member of the organization would
meet every other team in the league
This method would be a means OF set
ling the college championship of the
East, which under the present system
is more g. matter Of opinion than any
thing else.
This movement toward the proposed
league had its origin at the annual
meeting OF 5he rules committee in New
York last year At that meeting the
representatives Of the various colleges
were brought into close relationship
with one another and this relationship
was further strengthened because Of the
fact that the committee took consider
able time 20 accomplish its ends and the
members met in a number OF sessions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
WICHITA FRANCHISE
MAY GO ELSEWHERE
ISbell TO Transfer Club to
Pueblo If Sunday Ball
Is Barred.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 1S--If a
law is passed in Kansas shis winter
prohibiting Sunday basebaif It is going
10 cause the Wichita and Topeka teams
10 diSband, or go along each season los
ing money
They would get tired Of losing in about
one season and quit
Frank ISbell, owner Of the Wichita
franchise, is an old bah player He 5
in the game for the money there is in
II and viii not remain in Wichita IN
less the club makes money. he is a.
ea0y talking Of moving the team to
Pueblo in case the law Is passed The
Topeka CIIb IS now owned BY the Com
mercial Club OF that city. Dick Cooley
lost heavily there last year and sold
out The Commercial Club would not
keep the team up on losing basis.
Business men Of these two places
viii make a hard fight this year 10
prevent this Sunday baseball bill being
passed by the Legislature. They want
ball clubs, as they are good things
for the two towns They give the towns
more advertising than any other one
thing they could have.
Frank lsbeU might make mistake
IN moving his club 70 Pueblo. That
city has had Western Lea que teams.
Frank Selee. one Of the best baseball
managers the game has ever known.
trte1 70 make a success Of baseball in
Pueblo end could not. Others have
failed thee Pueblo IS large enough TO
support a team, even better than NVfCh-
tia does. but has not the sporting people
who VIII support baseball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
HUNTING SEASON
REAPS BIG TOLL
Lives of Eighteen Nimrods
Are Lost in New Eng
land This Year.

BOSTON Dec 1.-THE Maine season
for deer-shoOting has Just closed. The
record shows a total OF eighteen deaths
due to hunting accidents n New Eng
land, while il is possible that other
deaths may result from serious injuries
received.
The number Of dead Is below that Of
the past two years, thirty-one having
been killed last year and twenty-eight
the year before during the game season
More than half the victims this year
were under twenty-One years Of aga
Ten were killed by guns in the hands
of others, the victims in four cases be-
ing mistaken for deer. while five were
killed by their own weapons. Three met
death by drowning, one by chasing a
deer over the thin ice. which broke.
drowning the hunter and his quarry /.
the other two by being swamped in a
boat heavily freighted with deer they
had baEged-
Maine. with its two and a half months
Of open season, leads the list with ten
dead New Hampshire. with fifteen DAYS
Of open season. added i've victims
birds, contributed two victims, and Yer
mont one Five counties OF MassaClu-
sets had an open season on deer Of 2
WeeK, for the first time in ten years,
but no fatalities resulted.
A total Of 1881 deer, 100 moose, nd
- bears from the Maine woods had E-acn
shipped through Bangor ND TO O'CI1C K
deer, 70 moose, and s. bears killed last
year As deer VIII continue to come in
for several DAYS II Is expected the total
viii reach fully $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
A. B. c. MEMBERSHIP
MAY Be INCREASED
American Bowling Congress
Plans Increase of
Registration.

At the convention Of the American
Bowling Congress, which win be held
IN St Louis in January, the St. Louis
tenpin bowlers will advocate radical
changes in the rules and regulations Of
the National Bowling Association de-
spite the anticipated opposition Of Chi
cago and other cities
One Of their pet schemes is TO change
the membership in the A. b. G from
club 10 individual holding Another Is
10 raise the salary of the national sec
Rotary $3.50, giving him an annual
stipend of $4,000 He would then be
asked 10 devote all his time 10 the
tsupin game. Abe Langtry, Of Nil
waulzee- Is the present secretary
a call was issued for the bowlers Of
St Louis, and they will elect delegates
10 the national convention on January
q Eacn city IS allowed one delegate
for every ten teams entered St Louis
has hopes Of entering at least 100 FIVE
man teams. giving her at least fifteen
delegates in this division. Twice that
many two-man teams viii be repre-
sented-
St Louis bowIers anticipate a fight
from Chicago on this score. The St.
Louis tenpfnuers contend. however thai
should the membership scheme be sue
cessfGI. and fee Of 50 cents be charged
each Individual, half OF which would 60
10 the city association, the revenue for
the national would be great ly increased.
The present plan IS TO charge each club,
with an unlimited membership. s. en-
trance fee 4 club may have two or
twenty members and gain admittanCe 10
the national association for s. This is
radically wrong. the St Louis bCwlers
CO. teI5l-
It IS expected that st. Louis will east a
= Il. = Al. ~
City may have the assistance Of MI
vyaukee and some Of the Eastern cities.
II the plan carries X Will tend to IN
crease the membership in the national
association. as many bowlers are not
members OF clubs and therefore cannot
enter the big A. 3. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
Tyo Cubs Nay Quit.

VISALIA, Cal, Dec. Is.-Mordecai
Brown and 0rvie Overall are lost
to the Cubs forever, so the two
nghthanders stated today. The
twirIers have announced their in
tentions of quitting baseball for
good, and giving their entire at
tention to their ranches here, and
that under no conditions viii they
ever return to the diamond
In a way this may be regarded as
merely an annual winter declaTa-
ton from the members Of the
Cubs. But each stated today shat
he was sincere in his desire to
retire from baseball. Both said
they had no grievances against
Manager Chance or President
Murphy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
Hints to Golfers

According to the pages Of "The cres-
cent" the official organ Of the
Crescent Athletic Club, golfers
are offered the following items
Of advice:
Before pOcketing a bail lost by an
other player it is Ssll to wait
until the ball stops rolling"
"Some players, not many, replace
divots. but it is better to disre-
gard them, as the cavity prepar-
ed with your iron leaves an ideal
brassie lie for the following play
err"
@After driving into the party ahead
the correct explanation is: 4
didn't think I was going so far"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
Cavanaugh Appointed
Dartmouth Field Coach

HANOVER, y H, Dec 1S--Dart-
mouths football coaching stan IS 70 be
completely reorganized, and at the
meeting Of the athletic council Frank
". CavanauEh. ''99, or Worcester, was
appointed field coach
he viii be assisted by Joe Gilman.
'G5, and Lawrence Barkart. 10
William J Randall. the retiring field
coach, IS unable 20 return. for business
reasons, and Clark Tobin, assistant
coach, II Is rumored- IS 10 coach NOtre
Dame
CaNanaugh was one Of the best ends
that Dartmouth ever had. and since
leaving here has coached the Holy
Cross and Worcester Academy teams
Gilman has coached here on and Of for
several years Barkarr coached Colgate
last season with wonderful success
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
Thompson Gets Profits.

"StOkey'' Thompson, formerly one Of
Washington's best basketball players,
who has been IN Emergency Hospital
for the past two years as the result Of
a fall. is satisfied that his friends have
not forgotten him The benefit given
him al the Carroll Institute hall last
evening furnished fun a plenty. for the
Carroll Institute team won over a pick
ed team by 20 10 q. and Joe Grant and
Joe lockwood wTes1led TO a draw for
ten minutes Dancing was INDUCED IN
by many couples until midnight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
Track Meet a Success.

It has been maintained all along that
Business High would be strong con-
tender in track athletics this year. The
performances OF the athletes in the
first Of the series OF track games held
in the gym brought out several notable
performances and the work OF Rath-
bone. Black, and Goldsmith showed that
the Orange and Blue viii have sturdy
dependable athletes in the coming in
door meets this winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
Y. Nj. c. A. Wins and Loses

At least one OF the Y " G A teams
has reason to be pleased with its bas-
ketbaH proves today as result OF a
victory over the reserve team Of the
Baltimore I. VI. G. a. by a 81 to Is
score The regular team came out the
small end Of the score by . 10 = IN
the game with the regular y NJ c A
Baltimore team Some regret is ex-
pressed that the Washington regulars
were without the help Of two OF its
stars and the loss Of the game by a
single DOint is some COnsOla ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
Magee Asked to Quit.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec IS--SheTWOoo
Afagee, star Outhelder OF the Phnlies.
who is playing with COnneilsville bas-
ketbaH team in the Central League. has
received a letter from President Horace
FOEel asking him TO quit the cage game.
F'oEel fears ATaEee may meet with tn
accident that viii incapacitate him for
service on the ball field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
Charley White LOyal.

NEW YORK Dec IS-The Job OF ser
Ceant-at-aTms in the State senate has
been offered 70 Charley White. the we'll
known prizefiEht referee and sergeant
alarms for the Democratic state com
Tnittee-
as bOdyEUaTd for GOvernOT-elect DIX,
doesn't want the Job He reasons that
Il would be embarrassing for him TO
have TO stand IN the senate when the
people Of the country might be wanting
him TO stand in the ring at a big prize
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
Bar Hedges From Game.

HANOVER, y. H. Dec 1s.-"Cap-
Hedges, II, one Of the best basketball
players at Dartmouth, has been declared
ineligible for the team because of an
athletic council rule barring PLAYERS
VINO attend other colleges and then re-
Turn 10 Dartmouth Hedges was q for
ward on the 1908 team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
6. u. Props Meet Match.

Followers Of the CeOrgetOwn Prep
team seem TO think that their team
played too many games in succession,
for after the easy win aver Eastern the
team took on the Boys Y II c A and
met a tartar losing by L TO i. The
defeat of the Prep team causes a mix
up in the dope on the strength Of the
basketball teams for the Cathedral
school and the Preps were considered
BY many the strong team among the
hos Of fhe. DIsfrict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
Fight Game In Danger
Down In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Dee 1s.-That the
fight game IN New Orleans is in the
greatest danger is admitted here tCds3-.
following the action Of Governor Lam
Fremont in bringing such pressure to
bear on the promoters Of the fight be-
tween Tony Ross and Jim Barry that
the bout was called of.
The fight was scheduled for Sundsy.
but the governor declared that he would
ureVenf IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
6. u. Freshmen Pleased.

The Georgetown freshman basketball
is justly proud Of its initial victory in
that It is the first team TO win out
over an Alexandria team this season
in taking the game by Z TO u II is
understood that the freshmen will DIav
regularly for the remainder Of the sea
son
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
To Run In Baltimore.

John Decker, winner Of the second
place in the intercity twenty-mTe Mara
thon, and Mahoney- OF the Memorial
Athletic Club winner OF the 1910 twenty
mile event, will compete in the New
Years run Of the 3. g c at Balti-
more Entries close on December "a
with H G ElphinstOns. 1911 West Ian
vale street. or Martin J. Il. NcDonaeh-
1913 West North avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
Providence Wants Yale.

PROVIDENCE, r l., Dec. 12-Brovyn
University undergTa dustes have started
a movement 20 bring the Yale football
team to Providence for next years con
test for the stellar attraction OF the
Brown athletic year Athletic Super
visor AIarvaI backed the movement,
asking Attorney General Cross. q former
the Blue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
c. u. Looks TO Clancy.

Despite a rather Uneventful season In
football this year, Catholic University
IS making plans for the season 70 come,
and has elected FUIIback Clancy to cap
tain the E9II team With several games
pending for next year. all efforts seem
10 be directed toward baseball. The
football team viii be supported TO the
fullest extent next season. in the en-
deavor to equal the record Of the base
ball team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
Loses On Foul.

MILWAUKEE, Was, Dec E--Bat-
Ting Schultz, OF Toledo, after having
his fight with Gene McGOVeTn, OF Nil
waukee, well II hand, lost the bout on
q foul in the fourth round last night
Billy Morse was knocked out by Ray
Temple in the fifth round
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
Montreal Ships Wigs.

MONTREAL. Quebec. Dec 1s--Pitcher
Jim Wigs. OF the Montreal Club. has
been secured By the Oak and team. to
whom he belonged before going East
a year ago Wigs was the champion
strike-OUt artist Of the league, and
pitc.fed a memorable twentS-four-in-
Mig 10 game against san Francisco
IN Oakland a year ago last May.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18
JabS and UppeTCuts.

Tommy Burns. the ex-champioB, be-
lieves he has the coming heavyweight
champion in Jack Lester, his protege.
Hugo Kelly and Frank Klaus. who are
out for the middleweight title, may meet
IN Boston few weeks hence
Sandy Ferguson Is once more under
the mana cement OF AIeck Mclean The
Stubborn Child" works a liStIe harder
Tor AleCk than he does for other man
ayers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-18

H a. Childs, OF the Stevens Durvea
Motor Company. and L W Holt OF
the AbbOtt-DetrOit Motor Company, are
among trade visitors in Washington this
week