davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
VANEN LOSES IN DUEL.
Great Jubilee Challenges and Wins
In Stretch Drive.

TAMPA, Fla. January 2l.-Three IA
vorites won yesterday when a fair card
was presented. The surprise of the da,
was when Vanen, odds-on favorite in ths
last race, was beaten by length in q
hard stretch drive, Great Jubilee annex
ing the purse Summary:
First race about three furl.ngs: maiden two
r-olds-Tod's Cottage. lsS I.ovein, IL to ~.
won; Sanctim, los Glasner,. 4 to =. ond:
Kathryn Gardner. 1oI tGiiberu. % 10 l. third.
Time, 0.35 2-5. Maxine Dale and Mrs. Carter
also ran.
Second race. five and one-half furlongs; sell
ing; threcyear-ods and up-Sorrel Top. loi
Davenportl. TO 2. won; Alauda. 1o4 tOrmesl-
1. third Time. LII 45. Joe Fallert, vanadun,
Lucky Mate. My Love and Al Bush also ran.
Third race. five and one half furlongs; selling:
three year1o lds CarOndOlet. 102 Cole, :: 10 |,
won; L. NJ Irwin, l07 tGlasneri, even second;
Temper, 1o4 u-ovelp. 3 to .. tlird. Time.
LII 3-5. Ramon carona. Robert Powell, kitn
and Kin and Bannade also ran.
Fourth race. six furlOngs; selling; three-year-
olds-Dry Dollar. 113 tConleyl. IL 10 ). won:
Judge saufey; 100 .Brannon,: 4 to l., second leone,
1.19. The Clown. Mantle. Charlotte Hamilton.
McAndrews and Cobmosa also ran
Fifth race. seven furlongs: selling; four year
olds and up-Bannock Bob. 112 "a. Burton), 4
ond: Rronte. 100 CARROLL. to |, third. Time.
I.32 As. Kings Guinea and Nellie Burgess also
ran.
sixth race, mile and nesiXteenth: sellin.
four year olds-Great Jubilee, los uAngl. to
/, won: vanen. 107 tOrmes), to 5, second:
Judge Dundou H. ,GIasncr,, > to l. third.
Time. 1-54 3-5. Paul, Confessor and Dunvegan
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
WANT king REINSTATED.
Chicago Fans Planning Petition to
Present to National Commission.

CHICAGO. January 21.-The old cry
for John Killing to return to the Cubs
has been raised by West Side fans The
followers Of Chances team think that
Noisy John must be behind the bat If
the 1910 pennant is to float from that
championship flagstaff. Plans are now
being made for the circulation OF a mon
eter petition, to be presented to the ma
tional commission. praying for Johns re-
inst atement.
or course, before the ruling body can
take any such action the catcher himself
, must make formal application to have
the ban lifted. This will be DONE ac-
cording to a close friend of the hoid-out
! backstop.
Of Killing to any other club. should he
make peace with the supreme court Of
base ball. is strong, and 1t is quite likely
that when that point is reached President
Murphy will be given to understand that
the West Side fans will not stand for
any such trade.
There is no longer doubt that King is
willing to return. Although he has re-
pldiated many of the alleged interviews
that have been sent out from Kansas
| City. it is stated in positive terms by
local. friends that he will come to terms
with Murphy if he can but obtain the
consent of the national commission TO
| play in the National League
President Murphy stated emphatically
| that he knew nothing OF any movement
| among the fans TO circulate petition.
and denied that he had had any nego-
tiations with Killing this winter except
through exchange of Christmas postal
| cards
| Yet those who have interested them-
selves in Kings behalf declare that the
catcher has made up his mind to ask
for reinstatement and that If his request
| Is granted he will certainly play with the
Cubs this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
TO RACE FOR RECORD.
Management of the Mexico Track
Wants to Beat Worlds Time.

JUAREZ, Mexico. January 2l.-The big
crowd gave the books a drubbing yes
terday at Terrazas Park. Four heavily
played first choices won. The victories
Of Lady Panchita and Wander We're par
ticularly hard blows for the bookmakers
The management announced that u
special race at one mile under light
weight will be run next week in an at
tempt to lower the worlds record. The
entries are Right Easy. Servile. Glorio
Prince Ahmed, Wander and others. Sum-
mary:
First race selling: five and one-half furlongs
Bertmont 107 Garner. TO l. won; kiamesh'
II. 10 Kennedy). to l.. second: Darby Dancer
ITO tRice). - to /. third. Time, l.o6iaa- Fire
hall. Shirley, Rosssnore, Gladys Louis. Brigh,
Skies, Hardly Son. Ed Tracy. Sibari, Pelham
and Hollow also
second race. selling: seven furlongs kni=h'
Deck. 1v4 WORDSWORTH. I" ;. won: Ao'Iula
lette. Joe Enrich. Miss Alert. Tr"msr:o Plunir
Rnbica and Cardinal Sarto ais" ran.
Third race, selling; five and one ha'f furlon:s
Lykers. ITO Nioesworth), TO :, won: tiin'
Tucker; 10. ., marner 8 to i sec%Ed; Come n..s
Minnie Bright. Alieviator. Deuce. beaver Dan
Lad. f. J. Swanner. Reuben. Albion II. and
A Fs1 phny Tsse alS %i, ray -
9 TO :. won: Lady Esther 10. ,iiufna=el,. /" 10
). second: Orbel Lad. l"2 tMondan, Il 1" l.
third. Time. l-39sn. John +. Mcmillan. FinaE-
cier and BaRbury also ran. The Wrestler lrfi
at post.
Fifth race selling: six furiongs Lady Fan
chita. 1Ol lGarnery. TO 5. won; Good Intent.
ln6 ,ShiIIing) 3 to l. second: Geneva. lo.
tMondanl, 10 to /. third. Time. Lbs. Cath
eryn, Scott. Ed Keck. Alvia b. and Virginia Ed
sixth race, mile and one-eighth- Goldway. LOG
tshillingl. TO l. won. Miss Lydia, 10: ken
worth %er,s even 'e ts,5 esnu rme. rs Arsourf
Cheswardne and The Thorn also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
COLTS ELIGIBLE FOR
BROOKLYN DERBY

NEW YORK, January 21.-The Brook
Ign Derby, one of the oldest turf events
of the Gravesend track. has list of
horses for this years race which gives
promise of a stirring contest. For a
guarantee prize of $1,000 the three-year-
olds will run a mile and d half during
the spring meeting.
Every colt OF prominence last year is
engaged. In the lot are Waldo, consid-
cred by many the best colt of 1909;
Sweep. the Futurity winner: Dalmatian
the relative in blood of Fitz Herbert:
Grasmere. fast but cratic performer;
Rocky O'Brien. the winner of the rich
est two-year- old race at Saratoga; Faun-
tleroy, a winner of many handicaps in
the fall: Prince Imperial. the best colt on
the Canadian circuit. and Candeberry,
the runner up in the Futurty, and one
Of the best maidens in the country.
The horses that may start are Waldo.
Sweep. Dalmatan. Candleberry. Rocky
O'Brien. Fauntleroy. Prince Imperial.
Grasmere, Charlie Hargrave. st. Regis
Milton B., Starbottle. Sucker. Lothario
Martenez, Searus. Naughty Boy. Barley
thorpe. Pulka, Lavonia. Eddie Dugan,
Capt. Morris. suffragist. scorpia. Par
rett. Radium Star. Sandrian, Everett
Fighting Bob. Polio and G. NJ. Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
HATCHETITES WAKE UP.
Play First Basket Ball Game With
St. Johns Tomorrow.

After hard struggle to obtain per-
mission fro mtfe athletic council to
organize, the basket ball team represent
ing George Washington plays its first
game Saturday afternoon, with st. john
College of Annapolis as opponents. The
game will be pulled off on the enemy s
ground at 4:15 1t is expected that a
number of rooters will accompany the
team to Annapolis and cheer them on
to their first victory.
The action of the athletic council in
authorizing basket ball. after a former
adverse decision, was brought about by
the activity or Messrs. Horn and Fowler.
who enlisted number of men in its
support and guaranteed to assume the
burden of arrangin schedule and
arousing students. That their efforts
were justified is evident in the number
of men appearing three times a week
at the boys gymnasium Of the Y. Nj.
{. A. for practice. At each meeting at
least fifteen have been on hand, among
whom have been found number of
cracks.
The team that will line up against ST.
Johns is confident of victory. even
though the former made such an excel
lent showing against Navy in their an
nual contest. The team will consist of
Fowler and Marsh, guards: Prince. CEN
ter. and Ellis and Smith, forwards OF
known in basket ball circles, through his
remarkable work for the Y. NJ. c. A.
five in previous years. He tried his
hand at foot ball for the first time this
year. and showed sufficient prowess to
make the varsity right off the bat. He
is coaching the squad and acting as
captain. Another foot ball man who
is proving himself TO be an all-round
athlete Is ''Haggy' Ellis, considered one
of the most reliable backs the Buff and
Blue has ever had, and one of the most
popular men of the team. Opposite
him s. Smith, tall, lanky freshman
from the law school. is scheduled to
hold down the job. and. judging from the
form shown In practice. will roll up a
number of baskets for the local boys
Marsh, who has made the other guard
position. opposite to Fowler. Is remem-
bered for his excellent work two years
ago on the Hatchetites' squad, and will
experience no difficulty in holding down
his opponent Prince. at center. is a
new man. from a western college. who
has shown such brilliant work in piling
up points that he has rapidly distanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
NEW YORK RACQUET
PLAYERS IN FORM
Hoyt and Hewitt and Barger
and Whitney Win in Dou-
bIes Championship.

NEW YORK, January H1.-Racquets OF
an exceptional quality We're witnessed
yesterday in the first round Of the ma
tional doubles amateur championship
played on the courts Of the New York
Racquet and Tennis Club, West 45d
street The tournament was remarkable
In that for tile first time In many years
there was not an absentee among the
list Of scheduled players Four matches
we're played and among the surviving
teams are two from the New York Rae
puet and Tennis Club and one each from
the Tuxedo Racquet Club and the Boston
Racquet and Tennis Club.
On the form displayed yesterday the
championship will probably be contested
by the New York and Boston teams,
with the general sentiment favoring the
New Enelanders. who should win out
providing they maintain the form shown
IN their initial contest. Hugh d. Scott.
formerly of Philadelphia, but now of Bos-
ton and his team mate, George r. Fear
ing representing the Boston Racquet and
Tennis Club displayed the best form in
Yesterdays competitions Although they
we're not compelled to meet the strong
est combination III the tournament the
hollow victory obtained by them would
indicate that the pair. who have already
three championships TO their credit. will
annex another one before tomorrow
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
-FULL-FLEDGED AMATEUR.
Champion Skater Lamy Again in
Good Standing.

NEW YORK, January 2l.-Edmund
Lamy of Saranac Lake will return to
the skating fold tomorrow. President
Brown of the A. A. U. has refused to
listen TO the appeal of the Eastern Skat-
ing Association. which suspended Lamy
and then had its decision reversed by the
International Skating Union. and Lamy
is at last finally restored to his amateur
rank. The champion will make his reap
pearance as an amateur in this vicinity
tomorrow when he completes in the We
roma lake races
Gotham skating fans will have plenty of
opportunity of seeing the young man who
caused a bitter skating war between the
Eastern Association and the international
body AS a result of the refusal to abide
by the order of the parent organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

Aiu IledSOn Will De retained DS
ger Dooing Of the Phillies as scout, coach
ana handy man.
No more late reporting for Johnny
EyerS. Chance is taxing no chances and
has made it worth the midget's while
to desert the Troy shoe business early
in March
Charlie Schmidt. Detroit's annual hold
out catcher. who celebrates his return by
emulating the Indian cigar signs in the
worlds series each fall. is said to be or
ganizing an Arkansas Mi ssiSsippi League
1t is reported that he will manage one of
the clubs If the venture pans out.
Frank Chance has ordered Charlie Muir
ply to let go no more of the young play
ers until the peerless leader chances them
over in action.
Larry Mclean. the big Red catcher, has
signed the first triple contract of the year
OF course the 1910 document not only
binds him to Cincinnati but prohibits the
playing of winter games as well. On the
side Larry's papers boost the temperance
cause.
Hank O'Day thinks il good idea for
the umpires to meet annually to discuss
the Interpretation of rules. There are
many fans in New York who believes the
idea would do Hank no harm
In St Louis the signing of Abstein is
being received with JOY. 1t is pointed out
that he will fill long-felt want of the
Browns.
Jake Atz. in a game with sem-pros at
New Orleans the other day. walloped the
bulb twice for safeties, one of which was
4 loop-theloOper.
President Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club
is a busy man these days He is draw
ing up 1o4-game schedule, which he
says will have something on Chc riley Eb-
bets l6S-game affair.
Otto Knabe. the little second baseman
Of the Phillies. was one Of the first play
ers to send in his contract for 1910. He
will be given every chance TO maze good
by Charley Doom, who thinks he can.
Out -of-toNn scribes say that if McGraw
stands pat. as he says he WILL with the
Giants, he Will never see the New York
bunch anywhere near the top.
The Pirates have closed deal with
Memphis for two games at Memphis April
IL and II. These are said to be the only
games the champions will play in the
south.
Sherwood Magee is making good with
his new boss by saying nice things about
the Philies. He said recently that he
would bet few simoeons that the Phil
lies finish in the first four.
The Boston Nationals have tired Of the
suits they wore for the last two years
and this season will be seen In the tOgs
they sported when they won the cham
pionship in ~. 33 and 81. Red stockings
will be the chief part of the color scheme.
Catcher Carrigan OF the Boston Amer
leans Is sorry that he is not in the Ma
t.onal League. He announces that he is
going to catch in every game the Bean
,,Inyye ~,of =, 90
In the Nationals he might have a chance
to make it 16S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
AMERICAN ATHLETES
COMPETE IN BERLIN

NEW YORK. January 21.-The plan of
holding an international athletic meet
in Berlin during the American exposi-
ton. to be held there June. July and
Angus: of this year, has met with the
approval of the principal officials Of the
Amateur Athletic Union. 1t is pointed
out that 1t would be particularly strong
card for American athletes to compete for
honors at the same time the industrial
giants of this country are showing all
Europe the superiority Of American
goods.
In accordance with suggestion made
by August Belmont. an Ameri 4 COM
mittee is being organized; it i be a
representative one. and will cover every
form of sport. The members will be COM
posed of prominent men interested III
amateur sport from all over the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
Tommy Lowe and Dummy Decker
Fight in Baltimore.

There will he big "doings' at the Monu-
mental Theater. Baltimore, tonight. A
half dozen bouts on the mat and in the
ring are scheduled to be decided. In ad-
dition to the match between "Americus"
and Mcleod. there will be an argument
of a half hour between Young Hart and
Young Hurdle" Tommy Lowe of
Washington and Dummy Decker will
be the principals in the star boxing bout
Of eight rounds.
The mill between Lowe and Decker has
created much enthusiasm among WASH
ingtonians, and, as Pat" O'Connor one
of Washngton's leading sporting men,
will act as the referee in all of the
events. there will be sood-sized dele
cation from this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

and reinstate Lamy after suspending him,
the Eastern Association was ousted from
the organization. A new Eastern Skating
Association has been formed, OF which
David Slayback is president.
After his races at Verona lake tOmor-
row Lamy will race in Brooklyn and
New York He is scheduled to compete
in the Saratoga Park races Sunday and
the ST. Nicholas rink races Monday night.
Lamy will start in the haf-mile race and
the mile contest for class A skaters with
a 1OO-yard limit handicap at the ST Mich
olaS rink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
COLLEGE SHOOTERS.
Hatchetites Team in Contest With
Delaware Bows.

George Washington shot their second
match of the Intercollegiate Indoor
Rife League season last night against
Delaware College of Newark. Del.
One or two good scores were made,
such as Cash's total Of 1877 and Wen
deroth's ofhahd score Of SO. The gen.
eral team average was much better
than that of the last match. The score
follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
Quakers Drop Back.

Philadelphia, with one team represent
ed. has been entirely eliminated from the
tournament In yesterdays matches. j.
S Hoyt and Erskine Hewitt represent
ing the Tuxedo Racquet and Tennis Club.
defeated Quincy A. Shaw and c. Hutch
iHs. Boston Racquet and Tennis Club,
four games to two: Milton S. Barger and
Payne Whitney, New York Racquet and
Tennis Club. won from their club mates.
Grenville Clarke and ". r. Dinsmore,
four games to one: Lawrence Waterbury
and Reginald r. Fincke, New York Rae
quet and Tennis Club. beat Wilson Pot
ter and DR. Miskey, Philadelphia Rae
quet Club. foDr games out of five and
former National Champions Hugh ID.
Scott and George r. Fearing. Boston
Racquet and Tennis Club scored a vic
tory over George G. Clarke jr., and Will
liam Stackpole. New York Racquet and
Tennis Club. by winning four straight
games.
Two games Will be played in the semi
final round today At 1910 pm. Hoyt
and Hewitt viii play Barger and Whit
ney. while at o'clock Waterbury ana
fincke will cross racquets with Scott and
Fearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

his competitors. He, likewise, is tall
and slender, and seems to have no diff
Guilty in reaching the basket from any
position.
Manager Horn expects to take only
two subs. Applebaum and Briggs. both
good men. who nearly landed first team
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

Aces ny servlce-Iiewitt and Hoyt Is. Shaw
and Hutchins. Is Aces by: placing-Hewitt and
lonents misseS-Hewitt and Ifoyt, 10: Shaw and
Ionents' misses-Hewtt and Eoyt o: Shaw and
Hutchins. IL. Referee-Morton :. Patton Mark
er-Mr Ellis.
Milton y. Barger and PAYNE Whitney New
York Racquet ana Tennis club. defeated Gren-
VILE Clarke and ". Il. Dinsnore. New York
Eacduet and Tennis Club. lJ-9. 80 17-l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

Aces by serviec-Barger and Whitney. %;
Rnsra"rs and Clarke "a Aces by placing.
u. Aces by opponents miss@s-Rarger and
Whitney. 30; Dinssnore and Clarke. -. Referee
-Mortnn s. Patton Marker Mr.. Joyce.
Lawrence Waterbury and Reginald Il. Fincke.
New York Racquet and Tennis Club, defeated
Wilson Potter and Ir. Miskey. Philadelphia
Racquet and Tennis Club. ID g. 80.
I2-fJ Is-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
BASE BALL NOTES.

I'm done walls George Stacey Davis
Of the White Sox. 81 hit only 133 last
year. so why shouldn't l be through"
Jim Mcclure has traded three recruits.
Netzel Wright and Speas to Portland for
Pitcher J. Gladstone Graney and Short
stop Phil Cooney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

Mrs Margaret Doyle. aged eighty-three
years. wife of Benjamin Doyle. died at
her home of general debility at Bagtown,
near Beaver Creek, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

Aces by servce-Scott and Fearing sc; Clarke
and Stackpole. 10. Aces by placing-Scott and
Fearing. !. clarke and stackpole. 3. Aces by
opponents misses-Scott and Fearing. II; Clarke
and Stackpole. 10. Referee-Q. A. Shaw. Marker
Mr.. Roger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

Aces by service-Materbury and t1ncke: 20:
bury and Fincke. II: Potter and Miskey. g.:
Aces BY opponents mlsses-wsterbqry and
Payne Whitney. Marker-Mr. Ellis.
H. D: Scott and G R. Fearing. Boston Rae
i Nd " Stack la-ll l5-12 1a-4 Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
The Scores.

j. s. Hovt ard ErSkine Hewitt Tuxedo Rae
q!et and Tennis Club defeated Quincy A. Shaw
and G. HutchnS, Boston Racquet and Tennis
tluh 1S-l4. 11--9. 60. 11-l5 IS-6. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

the annual ante-season series between
the Browns and Cardinals in ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
WARM SPORT TONIGHT.

i. :,
Lieut.. G. S. Jones. y. r. A.. judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

| Kid Gleason will be retained by Mana
| ser Dooing OF the Phillies as scout, coach
| and handy man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

Stanley Robson has decided to block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

No more late reporting for Johnny
Eyers. Chance is taxing no chances and
has made it worth the mdgets while
to desert the Troy shoe business early
in March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
Any YARD .FAGI f.
Totals. 45s 467 4s5 Totals. 49s 497 45
1T DCCKPIN LEAGUE.
4 Totals. 400 i46 455

NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
ENGINEER SELLEW'S ATTITUDE.

Engineer Seew of the Yuma project has been quoted having threatened to stop work the weir dam at the Imperial intake and having taken attitude of general hosay to re- camaon work in this valley That not true. MT Selew is not nimica in his attitude toward Imperial Valley it's canal system and he has not said the things attributed to him. On the contrary he has been friendly and helpful to the engineers of the valley system and he assisted materially in inducing Con- gress aid He did say that the dumping of rock into the river after would endanger the Arizona evee and that he should object continuance of that method of rem edyg trouble the Imperial intake but he has not raised objection the progress and he not responsible for the hostile petitions in circulation in Yuma.
 There may be in the reclamation service behind mistaken people to force the valley connection Laguna by obstructng relief work the but it is not Seew The movement abortve however the slightest danger that the War De- will pay any attention to the mschevOu petitions Engineer ocerson the ground and he knows that the weir dam does the Yuma evee in the least degree The permit has been given and the dam will be completed