davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye furlongS Boana. 100 Ben
sehoien), 10 I. won: Iwslzri, los Murphy TO L
second: Count de ORC. los tGansl. 10 to l. third.
Time, 0l 2-5 Alta Raw, unconquered, Joe Wells,
Smiling Maiden. ard Practitioner also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six fuTlOugs. Joe Woods. i1
(Smithl to s. won; Cobbleskil, l6e (Benschoten)
10 10 l. second; Gene Wood. ll2 Parker. to /.
third. Time. lis. John SPARKS. Dics Moss, Nc
Nslly. and Mrs. Nugent also ran
THIRD RACE-FiEe fur4oGgs. Butter BAH, 100
iheoghl. 10 l. won; 0utfelder. los tNolanl 10
s. seooDd; Hesitate, los CAurThyl. 10 l third
Tine 9i Is Quicksilver, Gehtnicht, and Aragonese
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furiOngs. Lomond, % mo
LAM, 10 l. won; Helmet rs Cans to l. sec
Gd; F0llie Levy. ll6 Ciicel, 5 to {, third. Time.
liz IS The Wolf also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six furlones Hidden Hand, los
(BefsehOtenl. Is 10 s. won; Fore 10 iMcCullOugh)
Is TO g. second: IightWool 10 (HaWes) 10 10 J.
third. Time. ia. Joe Enrich Preen. Bantronia.
Gibson. and FLYING Pearl also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne nile. Task Master los
tRicel 10 I. won: Misprison. los lReynoldsl TO
!. second; Alma Boy. los CMolesworthl TO l.
third. Time. 1z2- Vesme Himalaya St kilda
Sizz. ChesWardine. and Mauritania also nan.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futrity course. Twilight Queen.
l0s Thomas to 5swon; Noygorod. los Garner
to q second; Dsneen, III Cotton to J. third
Time liz IS. Sir Fretfu Platoon Donad. Inau-
gIration. Lady Hildreth Lady Galveston. and Pal
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Futurity course. Billy Myer. III
(kirschbaum). 10 l. wen; Capt Burnett. III
Garner ) to l. second: Prosper. III tArrhibaldl
to > third. Time. Is 2-5 David Boland Busy
Man, Bitter Sir and Biskra also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiFe furlongs Edmond Adams.
les tShillingl 10 10. won; Dutch Rock. l0s Mar
TIM. 100 to l. second Making. los iKirschbauml 9
10 . third TIM o. Golden agnes also ran
FOURTH -Three-quarteFs Of a mile No
Quarter, 100 Fisher. , to . won; Thistle Belle.
III tGarnerl ; 10 l. secJnd Waunnoca III NC
Carthyl. Is to s. third. Time. lis S5 Glenna-
deane. J. II. Barr. and Tilhnghast also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards Do
valta. 100 lGamerl. 5 10 l. won: Tony Faust. 10
lATchibaIl) II 10 ,, seccnd ROYAL River. 100 lshi
ing) 10 l. third. Time. i:i9 Is Dan Weber
Miss Oficious, l. c. Aekerley, and Swell Girl also
ran
SIXTH RACE-FlVe and one-han fuFlongs. Sonia
los lShingl, 70 10. won; Fereno. l07 lThcmssl. .
to l. second; Cinnamon. no (Aianinl IS 10 !, third
Time. l9s 5-5 Crco, Wooltou. Ethel Nick, Sully
and Nespasian also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08
PENSACOLA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five furioIgs Dr. Hollis. Us
PaRl 10 I. won; Sab0 Blend. ll3 tGFifiul 70
l. seooud. Outpost. los (WsrTen), 10 l. third.
Time l9i IS. Andersen p J. Mccarthy Grenade
Jacobite. Escutheon. Hanbark and Severa also nan.
SECOND RACE-Five furiongS Ameron. le7
lrinl. 10 to l. Won; Ringer rs tGriifnl 10 l.
second; o, X. Hemdcn. l07 Jensen. 10 J. third.
Tine, ] o. Lucy Maze, Infection DTy Dollar
Cull Holland. Night Mist. Elsie, and Johnny Wise
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fo'r and one-hsH furlongs Ben
Sand II tNicCloskeyl 20 s. won; Alene,n. II
jackson, 10 ], second; Uncle Walter. Is
u3rooks, TO I third Time, 057. Complete.
Front Row. Haymsrs T. Chalc, ard Creslel also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs. Explicit los
tWnspeni. 2 70 3. won; Cry Baby. 10 Holmes. 5
10 l. second; Rose ONeil. 10 Donovan to !.
third Time Isl IS. OkoOns Lady Packard
Bliss Triumph Ida LAckford. and Restless Girl also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six and oue-haf furlonss Whip
Top ia Howard 10 2. won Alice IA Burtoul.
10 l. second: Rebel Queen ll4 (GrifHnl 70 To L
third. Time. d % ChenaIilt, SandiyeE Martins,
Horace F. and Lady Ripple also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and One-sfxtaenth miles The
Monk. lA (WTispeni. ] 20 ? won; Golden Castle,
lis tiirlfinl. 10 D. second; Woolstme. lis lDono-
vanl 10 To !, third Time, 81 San Gil. Zymole,
Hiram Carew, and Grecan Bend also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08
PRIZE BASEBALL STORY
LAUNCHED ON THE FANS
"Why COmiSkey Did Not Shoot Moose" the Title
Other Gossip of Timely Interest.

Iof two years ago were the nearest match
Tor the present Mackmen
The baseball public is much Of the
show me- order 1t took figures in
black and white 10 convince many peo-
pie that the Phnlies got all the best of
the deal made by Manages Doom, which
sent Paskert, Lobert, Beebe and
Rowan 10 Philadelphia. out IN Cincinnati.
the fans were just about the happiest
! bunch in the land when the deal was
first made, put since they have had
time To look the matter over carefully.
many have come TO the conclusion that
Dooin'S name must be added 10 the long
list OF those who have slipped NGrifith
gold brick Now the newspapers
throughout the West are starting to take
little digs at Grin for parting with men
the fans and newspapers themselves did
not want 10 see on the Reds any more.
They were positive that Cincinnati had
at last gotten the best OF a trade. but
now the Reds are downcast while the
PhllAes are pleased
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08
BUSINESS HIGH
QUINT DEFEATED
Gallaudet Five Proves Su
periOr to SchOOlbOys.

In iereely contested game of basket
bali yesterday the fast Gallaudet College
basketball team defeated the speedy
Business High School five in the formers
gymnasium by the score OF a 10 60
Both teams showed lack of teamwork
especially the Business five, which caused
the game to develop into rough-and-
tumble affair in which the heavy Ken
dali Green basket-tossers had the advan-
tage of their lighter opponents.
Brick opened the game for Gallaudet
angle. and Dodge, the shifty little Bust
ness player. tied the score with a basket
after a pretty pass from Rathbone Gal
laudet succeeded in getting the jump on
their rivals for the remainder of the
half. and by occasional displays of team
work rolled up IS points, while the Busi-
ness quint was only able to garner 20,
Or. Hudson, who is coaching the Bust
ness lads. took his charges aside. and
after a talk of ten minutes the teams
once more took the floor. The rest be-
tween the periods and the instructions
received from DR. Hudson worked won
ders with the Business lads, for they lit
orally swept the Gallaudet quint off their
feet by their rapid passing and general
TEAMWORK. the hnal half ending with the
score OF A 20 20.
For the winners. Brick, Arras, and
Morris put up a good game for their
team, while the showing of the losers
was enough to make safe the prediction
that Business viii once more, as in pre-
vious years. be represented with as good,
if not better. basketball team than has
ever represented the school in past years.
Lineup and summary;
Galandet. Positions Business H. s
Morris, Miller. right forward Scott. Schram
CTaner Hughes....leit forward. Dodge. Gray
Birck Morr1s..,.,... center Nash, Pay, Scott
Duncan. night guard. .Rathbone
Johnson HoEer. left Bridget
Goals-scott l9i. Birck a. Morris Co., Dodge To-.
Hover 81, Auas To- Duncan. CaFner Schrsm,
Hughes Pre- tosses-CravneF o. Morris q. Birck.
Referee-Mr. Howard. GallShdet. Tnner-Mr. Hud-
son. Johns Hopkins. Time q halyes@ minutes
each. ScoTe-Gallaudet 81 Business. 30.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08
AMERICUS TO MEET ROLLER.
Baltimore GrHppier VIII Tackle
Western Star.

Baltimore, Md. Dec. 7.-Americus will
meet Dr. Roller the much-heralded
Western heavyweight. in a finish match
tomorrow night week, at Albaugh's
Theater. He earned this right last night
by defeating Charlie Olsen. of Indian
apois, at the same place in two straight
falls. The result Of the contest proves
conclusively that the Baltimorean is
without superior in the electromagnetic
division and that in the future he will
have to confine his activities among the
heavier men of the mat His easy vic
tory over Olsen figures him as having a
splendid chance to win from DR.. Roller,
as in their match at Cleveland he gained
one of the three falls Being now In
much better condition, his friends will
Took to him TO reverse matters when he
tackles the University OF Pennsylvania
graduate here next week.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08
EvERITT 80
Lates. 1911 fOsedoor style nov on exhibition.
POPE ALTO CO.,
sI7-sI9 14th st. Tel. N. 74S
HYATT CAPTAIN FOR ARMY.
Crack Football Player Elected to
Lead Team Next Year.

West Point, n. Y, Dec. AT a meet
ing OF the army football players WHO
have won their letter a. in either the
navy game or by playing two-thirds OF
the games scheduled. Cadet Robert r
Hyatt. of Arkansas. was unanimously
elected captain OF next years foothaI II
eleven. Hyatt will graduate in 1912.
is twenty-one years old, weighs 16i
pounds, and stands FIVE feet eleven
Inches. In his plebe year, he made the
team, and the season just finished makes
the third he has played on the Army
eleven. Besides football. Hyatt is the
Army's crack baseball pitcher. and has
the reputation of being the coolest and
hardest man to rattle that West Point
has ever had in the box.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08
MONEY IN FOOTBALL.

AndoVer Mass, Dec. THE receipts
Of this years football season al Phillips
Andover Academy have amounted to
enough to pay of the standing debt on
Brothers Field. In 1901 the Academy Ath-
ietic Association borrowed from the
trustees about s25.O00 to drain and grade
the field, which had just been given 10
the institution by George b. Knapp. OF
the board OF trustees. AT the beginning
of this season the debt which remained
was S5.90.A. all OF which has now been
paid 10 the trustees from the receipts
Of a most successful football season.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08
TO HOLD BASEBALL NIGHT.
ChrfSty MsthewsOn and Meyers Are
Guests OF Press Club,

Guests OF Press Club,
Chrsty MathewsOn and Catcher
Meyers, who are playing at Chases this
week in clever sketch called Curves, -
VIII be the guests of the National Press
Club tonight Immediately after the even
ing performance
1t Is proposed to make a real baseball
night Of il. and all the local ball players
Of note have been invited. including Kid
Elberfeid, Mike Kahoe, Tom Brown. Jack
Flynn Charley Hickman, Simon Nicholl,
Johnny BeaI. and others.
Mathewson and Meyers are attracting
lot of attention at Chase's Their act
has been pronounced great by all the
fans and critics.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08
ROBINSON PICKED FOR TACKLE
Football Star inadvertently Omitted
from Star Cast.

Inadvertently one player OF the col
ored high school football teams was not
mentioned in the all-high selection OF last
Sunday. Peter Robinson, Of Armstrong,
whose playing Melted a touchdown in
the Howard Academy game and the only
touchdown in the NJ Street High School
game. should get the call for tackle po-
sition over Mann. of NJ Street, who
played in but one or two games Of the
season. Robinson is one OF the most ag-
gressive and hard working players of the
Tech squad
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08
MAY DROP HARVARD.
Cornell Eleven Likely TO Play SYRIA
cuse Next Season.

Ithaca, Dec. I'm making plans for
the next football season the Cornell ath-
letic officers are considering a football
game with Syracuse. Athletic relations
were broken by the two institutions
many years ago. 1t is thought that II
would be a good plan to substitute syria
cuse for Harvard, and some people here
believe Harvard would play Princeton
in such an event
1t Is also planned TO secure a good pro-
tessional football coach who viii stay IN
ithaca all the year round and be assisted
In the fall by squad OF graduates.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08
Observation-Disclosures
Business Intersection Teams Play
Fast, Snappy Basketball
First Contest to He Played Over, as
Timer Made Mistake
in Time.

In a game which decided the cham
pionship Of the third semester. in the
Business High intersection basketball
league, section 953 defeated section 43. by
2 10 /. The game went under protest as
the timer made a mistake and section
q put up a kick. The game viii prob
ably be played over on Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08

resented the school in athletics
that the Athletic Association
insignia because members
training
s by Of This
Ricardo making Of
eleven he
probability with
this
in track and the gdron
himself in the best physical
the
much to the track championship year
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08
Georgetown Basketball Team Off for New YoBowg Other Sports
SCHOLARSHIPS 6 couss Eoh rs TIE PoE ES5.sE

With each 1e0 copies the letters w c. Of 1. re.
ceived tsee letters below scholarships viii be given
the I'VE Best Copies. Contest will for each set
of I00 and awards will be made that as soon
set is made up. No take part in this contest
who has had any schooling in show-card writing
WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY =
These letters to be copied.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08

In the third game of the day section
S74 defeated section S54 by to 5.
Wilson. the big center. was the indi-
yidual star. scoring seven of the nine
points that his team is credited with
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
CRACK DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES mo. 2

Ricardo Zappone Claude
the Potomac Boat Club
where he making he
High School but
IL liz frstr IL rhsn bno
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08
Lineup and summary:

Coleman Wilson left ard--.-.-..-iker Masters
Goal from held-Iker.. Goal from fouls-OoIeman.
Coleman.
In the second game section 362 swamp
ed section co. by 10 10 .. BOernstine and
Jackson played the star games. Lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08

w. H. Watkins, president OF the In
dianapohs club in the American Associa-
ton. is said 10 have ordered an auto
mobile bus which is to carry his players
TO and from the ball grounds The bus
is OF special construction and will have
compartments for balls bats, and uni
forms. This is certainly a step forward
from the old horse bus. Perhaps one Of
the other presidents will go Watkins one
better and bring the visiting team in
by aeroplane.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08

AAe@ - lis IL - Ne%A III AAAe7il SNiACCA
sports. and he played a star game
at guard for the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. School football eleven. being
picked by all four of the local papers
as aIl-high school player.
Ricardo is in his first year at
Business. and is taking the two
year course, that will make him
graduate in 1912. He is interested
in all the sports prevailing at Bust
ness, but DR.. Hudson made him
stop playing basketball as the
school needs him for field events
on the track team. such as putting
the shot and pole vaulting. He is
showing up as a leading light in
both these branches. and should
aid his team greatly in winning the
spring meet. Ricardo is eighteen
years old. and stands five feet seven
inches, weighing $50 pounds. He is
a good skater carrying off the
high school championship race, held
at the Arcade last September.
Among his other athletic achieve
ments boxing is one of them. and he
is very skllful with the gloves.
The much coveted letter that is
IN rfa.I
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08
NM Lacrosse scheduIe.

Annapolis, Md, Dec Though the
lacrosse season is still good way of.
the Midshipmen have completed their
schedule. which contains games with five
leading teams in the East. The schedule
follows:
March A-Johns Hopkins.
April 6-Coneu.
April I-Lehigh
April l9-HarTari
April H-Sws rthmare.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-08

Al orth. who was known as the curve
less wonder" has retired rom profess
sional ball and is the proprietor OF a
cigar and soda water establishment in
LynchbTg- Ortiz. once a twirler for the
Yankees, PLAYED last year with Indian
apohs, Lynchburg and Wilmington, n. c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
REALTY MAN ENDS LIFE;
ILL HEALTH THE CAUSE
Broker Takes Poison When ILL.,
ness and Business Re-
verses Come to Him

Business reverses and ill health are
believed to have been the motives
which prompted w. H. Shaw, 35 years
old, real estate dealer, to commit
suicide early yesterday morning in the
Hammam baths at 20S South Broadway
by drinking a quantity of diluted cya-
nide of potassium.
Shaw was found lying on bed in
a dressing room of the establishment
shortly after o'clock by j. w. Young,
an employe of the baths. From all
appearances he had been dead more
than an hour. Beside him lay drink
ing glass in which he is supposed to
have taken the poisonous substance.
Five cents in cash and a gold watch
were found in his pockets. but he left
no note explaining his self-destructlon.
The body was removed to the under
taking parlors of Bresee Bros, where
an autopsy was performed by DR..
George w. Campbell who found traces
of cyanide of potassium in the stomach
of the suicide.
Shaw was in the realty business and
had an office in room 400 o. T. john
son building, Fourth and Broadway,
with w. H. Hay, another real estate
dealer. He had been living at the
Venice Country club, of which he was
a member. According to his associates,
he had appeared melancholy for the
past few weeks and often complained
of i'll health. He is survived by a
brother, T. B. Shaw, manager of a
department in a Broadway store.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
INCREASED LIVESTOCK
RATES ARE SUSPENDED
Commerce Commission to Make
Inquiry Into Reasonable
ness of Charges

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Proposed
advances in the freight rate on live
stock of 2 IA cents hundred pounds
between Missouri river and Missis-
sippi river points, which were to have
become effective August Is, will be
suspended pending an inquiry by the
interstate commerce commission into
the reasonab bleness of the increases.
For several years the livestock rate
between the Missouri and Mississippi
rivers was 131a cents a hundred pounds.
In April of the present year it was
increased to IA ga cents a hundred
pounds. That rate is now in effect.
In July the roads filed tariffs with the
interstate commerce commission in
creasing the rate to II cents a hun
dred pounds, effective August Is.
The Chicago livestock exchange pro-
tested to the commission against sus-
pension of the rate. Chicago has a
rate on livest- ck from Missouri river
transfer points of 23h cents a hum
dred lounds. Any increase of the rate
from the same points to Mississippi
river points naturally would be of
benefit to the Chicago livestock trade.
This particular tariff will be made
the subject of a special investigation
by the committee. The hearing on it
probably will be held in Kansas City
about the middle of September.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
PAINTER MEETS DEATH IN
FALL FROM SCAFF0LDING
Strikes Cement Floor and Skull
Is Crushed

While painting a wall inside of an
unoccupied building at 800 West Eighth
street yesterday morning, Glenn Jami-
son, 80 years old, 1916 East Twenty
second street, painter, fell twelve feet
from a scaffolding to the cement floor
ing, sustaining a crushed skull, which
resulted in instant death. Grover Shaw,
Metropolitan hotel. who was working
with Jamison, sustained spralns or
both ankles in the fall. He was taken
to the receiving hospital, where his in
juries were treated.
The men were working on a scatfold-
ing in the interior of the building. They
were in the employ of Albert l.. Wal
ters, painter and paperhanginS con-
tractor, 1869 West Twenty-eighth street.
Jamison was standing on box placed
on the scaffolding when it gave away
and he plunged to the floor, striking on
the top of his head. Shaw was thrown
from the scaffolding, but alighted on
his feet.
The body of Jamison was taken to
Orr & Edwards. He is survived by a
widow and child.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
WOMAN CAUGHT IN RAID
AFTER PSYCHIC'S WARNING

Within five hours after she had been
advised by a clairvoyant that "some-
thing was wrong and for her to watch
out for dark and light compleXioned
man." Mrs. w. H. Cornell, landlady of
a rooming house at 315k South Main
street. and Leona Blanchard an in
mate, were arrested early yesterday
morning in a raid conducted by Patrol
men Miller and Robinson of the met
ropolitan squad" and Private De-
tective Nick Harris. Mrs. Cornell was
charged with retailing liquor Illegally
and conducting a house of i'll repute,
and Miss Blanchard was charged with
vagrancy.
Both the women were hailed before
Police Judge Frederickson yesterday on
the charges and their bail fixed. Mrs.
Cornells bail was set at $50 on each
charge against her, and Miss Blan-
chard's bail fixed at $25. They We're
returned to Jail in default thereof. They
VIII appear in court today to enter their
pleas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
PRAISES CITY GROWTH,
BUT SCORES POLITICS
Judge Sheriff. of Texas Com
mentS on Candidates and
Campaign Methods

James S. Sheriff. of Greenville, Tex
as, prominent in politics of the Lone
Star state for 20 years, representative
in the Texas legislature, then state
senator and recently judge of the SUI
perior court of Brown county, has
been visiting in Los Angeles for the
past few days with his daughter, Mrs.
Jack Thomas of Hollywood, and his
former law colleague, T. G. Thornton
of this city. Mr. Sheriff. left last
evening for San Francisco on his re-
turn home.
The distinguished Texan was greatly
pleased with Southern California in
every respect except politically. He
journeyed to many of the nearby places
of interest, admired and praised the
scenery and progressiveness of the
surrounding communities, was as
founded at the commercial growth of
this portion of the state, and expressed
himself as seeing everything progress
ing as 1t should with the exception
of the political life of California.
POLITICALLY, you are far behind my
native state or any of the other states
further east" said Mr.. Sheriff.. Your
politics is not clean. There is that ter
rible special interest feature about it
that is holding this beautiful state
back in this department of life; while
other departments progress as they
should.
"Why don't the people clean out
dirty politics? Personally, I am a
Democrat-always have been, but, at
the same time, 1 stand ready at any
time to cast party affiliations to the
winds and have all the decent and
best people join together, whether they
be Democrats or Republicans, and
make their politics clean. Party lines
should be made secondary to clean
politics.
Judge Sheriff. has held several i'm
portant public offices during his 20
years in active political life. He has
served as many terms as he would
accept in the state senate of Texas
and has also represented his district
in the state house of representatives,
having been speaker of that body
while member He also served a
term as superior or county judge, buut
is now retired
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
KING ALFONSO PLEASED
AT AVOIDANCE OF RIOT

MADRID, Aug. 9.-King Alfonso,
who is visiting in England, telegraphed
today to Premier Canalejas, express
ing his satisfaction that trouble at
San Sebastian Sunday had been
avoided.
The government has decided to allow
the Catholic juntas which are being
formed throughout Spain to continue
in existence so long as they keep in
the bounds of legality.
Arrangements are being made for a
big nti-government demonstration at
Murcia. The publishers of several
Catholic papers have been cited to
appear in court for having stated that
the premier advised the sovereign to
rC ounce the title of Catholic king"
The A. B. c. today says that Mon
signo' Vico, papal nuncio at Madrid, is
no longer persona grata because of
remarks uttered in the presence of Of
ficials of the king.