davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1910-07-02

attractive and ACES and EMBROIDERIS contain
of the newest and prettiest that could find
If have used of cERIES YOU have
mistake line full and complete all the latest
things in deicaces
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye and Ore-hsH furlonrs. Angel
Faos lD Anderson Is % l. won; Maud NcG.
I0l TaUul Is 10 s. second. May Pink. 10 lSeI-
dom. l3 10 8. third. Time lN9 Is beaumont,
Galvanic, Hee!er. Rustlins silk Pickaway r H,
Flahortv. Bold. and Col Brady also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three f.rlongs. D. Campbell
lo3 (TapIinl 3 90 l. won: Adrian. ll2 Shilling
20 ). second. NIilt Jones lD9 Martini. 70 to J.
thirl. Tine. O-35 25. Welakao Sir Bon. Port
Arlington. jim Barry, Kisfer. and Emory X. also
ran
THIRD RACE-Fiys ans oLe-half fgrlau-s. Pert
Malone. l04 .koi-isl. 5 u s. won. Black sheep
10 Glass, 2 10 l. second: ATg1rart IC5 ,Taplinl
3 20 ;. third Time lIs 35 Bel Suikar soyIo-
mrre. Tr1cIa. SUARlsrlater. and Duyalta also ran
FOURTH RACE-Milc. Silver Knight 20 iVoS-
PER-. Z 70 3 wun, Fort johnson Jos tTauiiul 5
10 l. second; Jeanette NJ. id2 .Seldenl IN g.
third. Time l47 %. Fort johnson finished first
but was placed second fOT fouiug. Fancy also Ian
FIFTH RACE-Mile. ServieuCn 10 SHILLING
IS 70 ., won, steel. 50 Thomas. I 10 ?. seomd.
Mr.. Bishop I5 tSc5enl, 8 20 I, third Time
l.i2 3-5 Kaissrh0d J. +. LSUghrey, and Sainotta
als8 ran.
SIXTH RACE-SU frlougs Judge Quinn. IOS
Tap.inl. 70 2. wen. Miss Picnic l05 Vosp4r 5
20 3. second. Rex. i03 'Keirisl 5 70 J. third TIME
ll5. Metropolitan, Barorella Palo Chiluito, and
Caiopus also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Sly flrlaEgS Plume. 10 wilson.
20 J. won; ssllrE. 10 RiCel. 10 I ss1nd
Myrtle Dixon 100 Garner. u /. third. Time.
I:E. ROYAL Ben, Appreciate Minnie Bright. Vir-
giuia Lindsay. Convenient, Elder Edna Edwards
and Marjorie X. also rau.
SECOND RACE-Thrte and one half ful5ugs
Babella. 10 Garner Z 20 J. won; Solid. 10 Ian
dersl. = 20 L second. Brave WitEers. 10 HJles-
worth q % J. third Time on 10 Fo,a, Sa-
bld1. OutfaIdsr Mark H.. Overtime. Uncle Ben.
and Gehtnicht ais1 ur.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Alison H.. I07 NC
CH1Iyl. 10 J. Won. Almeua o Wilson TO 2.
7ec1nd; Miss NiElaut, iOs lGaueri. 9 TO 3 third.
Ime $40 5 Guustou. Ollie Burnett, SIlar.
AI0,ieTe. Ahce Collins EZ1tis Lady Garviu. MOilIe
Bonn. and Ti+iis also TaU
FOURTH RACE-Six furlaUgs. Seven Full, ~
bUganl, 9 70 s. Won Gen Helen, y .WIsni 2
e !. second; Needing Hannah, % JBeu-cho,en' 3
% !, thiri. Time. II2 s.. King Cobalt. Early
Tide Enfield and Col Bob also ran.
FIFTH RACE-OiE fUI0uEs. Rubioia. IL ltTceryt
Is 10 J. Won, Lykcr5. 10 lNoesvorth}, 3 90 2 SEC
end; MaWetsuia lo5 Gamer. 9, !, third. Time,
l:A. Cardinal ssrto, Don Hamilton Prince Of Cas-
tile, Dick Yesal. Bonnie Reg, J. J. SEaEuer. Lady
Adelaide, and Ora Sudduth also ran.
SIXTH RSCE-Ona mile. Fantastic 100 Garner,
TO !. won; sam Kyler rs lNolesv0rthl, "a T.,
second; Apologize. los AlcCsheyl. ( % !, third.
iva 1928 BaUbury Sensible Himaiaya. and
Lotus Eater also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
BASEBALL MEN REPORT.
Seven Georgetown Candidates Ont
for Indoor Practice

The Georgetown batteries for the'varsity
baseball nine did not start their indoor
practice yesterday afternoon as scheduled
because the indoor quarters were not quite
finished. The unusual early start this
year forbids the use Of the running track.
which, in the past. has been utilized for
this purpose. and as the gymnasium Is
taken up with classes. the old dormitory
in the north building was obtained.
This is amply large for the pitchers and
catchers and makes "a first rate training
quarter It was thought that the gas
fixtures and other distractions would be
moved yesterday and a back stop erected,
but at the last moment Brown had 10
notify the candidates Of conditions.
Notwithstanding this, several men were
on hand and got in a little work among
them were Barrett. Gels, and Thompson
from the law school Thompson played
at first and pitched for st. Johns. of
Annapolis, three years ago, and should
be a strong candidate for the hilltop
varsity a few college men were also on
hand including Waldron, Wymond, Fee
nan. Gaynor, and several others.
Candidates for varsity positions will
report this afternoon, as Manager Brown
will have everything in readiness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlouss. Crow Robb. lo7
tGlasnerj, l % ? won; Rose Mciiee. l01 tBranEonl,
90 2, second; Gold Fish, IC3 (Kohnl, to !.
third, Tine 50 So seutal0ue VI. DepresS Good
acre. Blanche Ring. and Orella also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furl1ngs. Ben Howe. l07
lk0dn}. TO ]. won; Acncon los lGlasner). 70
D. second. Serenade. l02 Reilly, 3 20 !, third
Time. 100 Is. Ametus Bob May Belle Of the
Ball. and Annie Dou0hue also ran.
THIRD RACE-Flve and one-haf furlongs.
Okenite. JOS lang 4 70 J. won; Matte Jos Muir
phyl u 70 ]. second P1o Pico. l0j lWuspen) TO
;, third Time. Ill IS. Bannads. Ny Love,
DredgeT, Nellie Burgess and May Jene also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fiye and onehaf fUriOng5. 81
Bush, lG NIcArllel. 20 10 l. won; Belle Of the
Tribe, 100 Irving, 1 20 ., second; Salie Savage,
50 Steinhardtl, % !, third Time ZIP IS. Prank
Patton. Gambler. Joe Fallcr. Comic OUem. Ensiey,
and Harvest Time also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furl0ngs John Garner, lo9
Aluphyl even, won; Fleming. 100 loyeln to /.
second; Pulky lG9 lBolaudl 90 l. third. Time.
lI6 IS. Tom Dolau and Uncle Jim also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seyen fWlmgs. Kings Guina,
IL tCCnieyl. Is 10 J. wen; Harding, 100 lGlasner),
? 20 ), second Merise l0i lKoeuerl 10 l. third.
Time, l53 p Red HuSsar. =. Goodwin, Frank
flesheT, and Nebui0us also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile Gatien lass l0- But
weiD, TO ?. won; Danger. IL Powers. Z 10 5.
second; Alonby, 100 Burns. s to ]. third Time,
III %. ForegIard, Woolspun. Square Deal. BAH
Hazard. and Dearly Belle also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six fWongs Patriot, 100 NC
Gee. IL to p. won; Sandpiper JOG Davis, 70 to
l. second; Rlbe. l06 Leach. IS to ], third. Time
LIZ Svern. Harold Han, Eudymion, Croydon,
Enlist, BlUislayer and WinSohocSing also ran
THIRD RACE-Fiye and ouehali turlongs. Mil
ton B.. 10 Powers, 20 J. won; Carroll. L6
tIrOUleTl To /. second; King of Yolo. l05 Da-
visl. 80 to !. third. Time l q Is Alfred the
Great Billiard Ball. Indian Maid. and Amoret also
ran.
FOURTH EACE-FiTe and OuC-aalf fTlOngS
Charlie Eastman los lBuuN even, won; Nell
McGTath, lC6 OButwclh. to J. second; Strike Out
90 Davis. to /. third. Time. o.. Flying Foot
STEPS George S Davis Achieve. Hasty Agnes, Top
NCte and Rialto also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Onc mile and seventy yards
Descomnets, III Powers. IS to 3, won ShaPlale
l6 tButWelN. to l. second; Joe Rose. lea tBgrns)
Is 10 s. third. Time Las 50 Stoneman Billy
Pullman. RoscboTo. katherine VAN and S,ringency
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One ard cne-quarter miles, First
Peep. 100 tNlctiecl Il to TO- won; ObeTol. Ill
tObcrtl. to !. second; ElEin 1G lButwelh to
J. third, Time. 2d6 IS. BeleIieN. Admonish
and Mamie Algol also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Jimmy Walsh. the Boston bantam
weight and Joe Coster, OF New York.
have been matched TO box at the Ameri-
can Athletic Club Of Boston tonight.
There is a chance of Billy Allen and
Patsy Kline coming together at the Ma
tiOnal Athletic Club of Philadelphia the
latter part OF this month.
Leach Cross, the New York. dentist
boxer, and Johnny Mario have been
matched to meet at the Sharkey Athletic
Club Of New York tonight
Billy Mccartney has arrived in Frisco
and will help Sid Hester make arrange
mems for the forty bout be-
tween Nelson and Wolgast on Washing
tons Birthday
The proposed bout between Joe Thomas.
the popular eX-welter-weight. and Hugo
Kelly. at Pittsburg, has been postponed
until a later date as Kelly could not con-
dition himself by the 18th.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
ALL HOLD PIMLICO CREAPLY
New York Racing Men Intend to
Slight Baltimore Track.
Turf Patrons Commend Jockey
Club for Willingness TO Ac-
cept Spring Dates,

New York, Feb. 9,-Turf patrons who
have advocated the fun quota OF dates
on the New York tracks are ready to
commend Adueduct and Jamaica for their
willingness TO 90 ahead with the usual
spring meetings regardless Of "a conflict
with Pimlico. As a matter Of fact, few
believe that Pimlico viii cut much Of a
figure in the Eastern racing game this
year, as New Workers viii be able TO
save railroad fares and hotel bills by
attending the sport in Qaeens County.
The stakes and purses 10 be hung up
for competition al Aqueduct and Jamaica
will be more attractive than the ones
offered by the Maryland track. which
means that many owners and trainers
who went to Baltimore last spring will
remain here.
Whether the tracks will make any
money or not this year remains TO be
seen. They must depend entirely upon
the patronage of the public, as no other
revenues aside from gate receipts are
possible. If the average daily attendance
amounts to $500 paid admissions there
may be some small profits, but II is
hardly probable this average can be
maintained throughout the entire season.
The racing Itself bids fair TO be more
attractive than last year, however, which
probably means increased public interest
and if the rights of individuals to bet
among themselves are not interfered with
there will be reasonably plain sailing.
The Jockey Club has determined TO make
a more persistent fight TO keep racing
alive. and horsemen are praising the turf
solons for their pluck
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
OFF SEASON BASEBALL.

Philadelphia, ST Louis. and Cincinnati
are the National League cities that have
never had a pennant
Bradley, the big first sacker Of the
Boston Americans from Worcester, is a
vocalist. and is under contract 10 hit
the high notes until March 5.
The Eastern Leaguers will open their
season on April q as follows: Buffalo
at Baltimore. Toronto at Providence,
Montreal al Jersey City, and Rochester
at Newark.
Tommy Leach, the Cleveland boy play
ing outfeid for the worlds champion
Pirates, is the greatest G." all ball players,
past or present. in the humble opinion Of
George L. Moreland Pittsburg baseball
statistician.
Manager Bad Bill Dahlen. Of the
Brooklyn Club, says that he expects four
men TO hit over three hundred on the
Dodgers this summer. He is particularly
sweet on Eddie Lennox.
It is said that Dode Crisis, the star
pinch hitter Of the American League,
may be sent TO Louisville 10 be taught
first base playing. Dode should make
peach at first. as he is built about
right. and oh, what a hitter,
Manager Dunn. of the Baltimore
Eastern League, is negotiating for the
services Of Outfelder Howard. Of the
Lowell Club. Howard is a good sticzer
and also possesses speed in covering the
the veldt and burning up the base lines.
Al Orth may join the Buffalo Eastern
Leaguers before the season opens. The
genial pitcher Of the New York Yankees
would like to pitch for Billy Smith, and
as he is of little use to the Gotham team,
Manager Stallings may consent 10 turn
him over TO the Bisons.
In order TO secure their new material,
the Cleveland owners did business with
teams in twelve different leagues-Amer-
lean Association, Three l, Virginia, O.
and P, South Atlantic, Eastern Carolina,
Texas Pacific Coast, Northwestern, Ohio
State, Central. and South Michigan.
Hamilton Hyatt, Pirates famous pinch
hitter. thinks he has the hardest job in
the baseball business. The official Ma
tional League records show that Hyatt
took part in forty-nine games last season,
and after the number in the record book
is an asterisk calling attention to foot
note which says. Was substitute bats
man in forty games"
Boston stands next to Chicago. with
eight National League championships and
two American League triumps to its
credit. The Boston Americans won the
pennant in 1903, when they also defeated
the Pirates in a worlds championship
series in the fall. and in 1904 when a
post-season series was played. The Bos-
ton Nationals landed first in 1877, 1878.
1883, 1891, 1882, 1888, 1851, and 1895.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
By WILLIAM PEET.

There Is going to be q lad wall from
the athletes Of Central High School when
1t becomes known in a day or two that
the handsome silver cup trophy won bt
the o streeters in competition in the
George Washington meet Saturday night
will have TO be turned over to the Balti-
more City College, Of Baltimore.
Central won the cup. as everybody sup
posed, by scoring twenty-four points.
Baltimore City College came next WITH
sixteen, but one event advertised TO be
held did not take place. the standing high
jump. and the only three entries In this
event were from Baltimore City College.
The registration committee of the South
Atlantic A. A. u. has been asked TO in
vestigate and have already started TO
probe
Perhaps the most unfortunate part OF
the whole affair is that Principal Emory
Wilson, Of Central High School. was the
official referee Saturday night, and Mr..
Wilson will be asked by the registration
committee 10 make a decision, which
means that he will award the Baltimore
City College nine points for first, second.
and third places in the standing high
jump event. so this viii boost the City
College total to twenty-five points and
entitle them 10 the cup by the narrow
margin Of one point
The miX-up seems to he due 10 an
error by those in charge OF printing the
programme for the meet, as the stand
ing high jump did not appear on the
lists. although II was advertised in the
newspapers and also printed on the entry
blank
Referee Wilson had a talk with Presi-
dent Wiber yesterday and said that the
Baltimore athletes came to him during
the meet and wanted to know when the
standing high jump would be pulled off,
20 which he replied there Is no such
event on the programme" 1T was on
the entry blank" one OF them replied,
and we paid our admission fee and
sent in our blanks. We shall make a
formal protest 10 the A. A. L"
Mr. Wilson told Or. Wiber that If the
fact were investigated and il was shown
that the claims Of the Baltimoreans were
correct, there would be nothing for him
10 do but render a decision in their favor
and turn over the cup.
Manager Eaton, Of the George Wash
ington games. is the unfortunate victim
| Of circumstances. He supposed every
thing was al right, but when the time
came for the meet, and the programme
made its appearance, this event was
missing.
The claims Of Baltimore City College are
perfectly Jusuhahle They entered three
men in the regular way, and the event
should have been held. Fortunately for
them. there were no other entries. so there
can be no dispute about the division OF
points. five for first place, three for sec
I Ond and one for third.
Chairman Beckett. Of the registration
committee. when seen last night said
that the omission Of the standing high
/ jump event in the George Washington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
IRA BASKETBALL %% BOWLING dG1rE
IMPORTING SIDELIGHTN
BY BILL BAILEY.

Another version of the King question:
Can Johnny come back? Yes, If the
national commission and Cubs will al,
low il.
Otis Clymer. the outfelder released by
Joe CantiIlon TO Minneapolis last Au-
gust, says he can't see the figures on the
pay check offered him bN the latter club
with a microscope and threatens TO hold
out
Clymer is a crack clay-pigeon shot in
addition to being a ball player.
Our old friend. NAL Kittredge. has been
selected to coach the Harvard battery
candidates this spring. If memory serves
US right Kit is a vegetarian. The old
boy can snap his fingers at the beef trust
these days
Brother Me. In the New York Globe.
slips over the following: The Washington
papers are devoting considerable space to
what Kid Elberfeld thinks of Jimmy Mo
Aleer. About July Is, If the Kid follows
precedent. what he thinks of his manager
won't be fit to print"
After thinking II all over. we have
come to the conclusion that the proposed
new football rules changes are a study,
not a game.
Cy Macdonald and Dutch Sterzer are
frequently seen tOgther these days. Mac
donald has signed with the Albany N.
" club.
Those fences are awfully high in the
New Yoek State League" said Sterzer
to Big Cy, trying to get his goat
"They can't come too high for me-"
replied Cy I can 90 back TO Winches-
ter If I don't make good"
Keough, in the Chicago Tribune. says;
1T would be in very bad taste 10 make
the assertion that Johnny King has been
sufficiently punished Cor sufficiently has
been punished for his fragrant delin-
quencies by one years confinement in
Kansas City. for really Kansas. City, in
great many respects. IS a right nice
place and not at all hard TO take when
one is in right and prospecting in bust
ness. True, it is in Missouri and next
door TO Kansas. II likewise is true that
il gets sweater than Dicks hatband in
the summer and is precipitous and rugged
as to profile but one can get almost all
one wants of almost everything there.
There are a great many fine people in
Kansas City. indeed there are"
So jim Flynn won decision over sam
Laugford. II doesn't sound right, and
some people are saving that Langford
has broken the golden rule at last We
will not believe that Flynn IS good
enough 10 get a decision over LangfoTd
unless the negro took things easy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
PREPS IN FEDERAL MEET.
Georgetown Enters Twenty Athletes
in the various Events.

The Georgetown props will be well rep
resented in the Federal games. Manager
McMullen has registered nearly twenty
men, and he is sending in entries for al
of them in the various events
In the 50-yard novice viii De Golden,
Larralde. Fahey J. Mclaughlin, Hanna,
Gauigan. Banner. MathisOn, and Trum-
bull. In the 5O-yard open are entered
Capt. Dahill, Larralde. Golden, Langmuir
and Fahey: in the 50-yard hurdle Dahill
and Golden: in the 3o0-yard, Charles Nc
Loughlin and Hanna: in the 600-yard
novice. Mcintyre and TrumbuIl; in the
60O-yard open. Heiskel and Duffy; in the
high jump, Murphy and Golden; in the p
pound shot Kerwin and Miller; standing
broad jump. Charles Mclaughlin
The relay team will be composed OF the
following men: Capt. Dahill Charles Nc
Laughlin, Langmuir, Heiskell, Wade,
Mathison, and Vanneman.
As yet the embryos have not been
matched up with any school in a relay
race, but probably Western or Business
will be their opponents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
INTER CITY RELAY
Baltimore and Washington
Teams to Clash.
IN ANNUAL FEDERAL MEET
Trials for District Quartet Held
Last Night and Team Il Picked.
Sampson. Stratton, Young, and
Law VIII Wear Maroon and Gray.
Interest Is at Fever Heat.

Arrangements were completed last night
for the running Of an intercity Y. N. c.
A. one-mne relay race in the Federal
indoor games, one week from Saturday
night. between teams representing the
Central Y. n. c. A. Of Baltimore and
the Central J. N. c. A. OF Washington.
This race will be one Of the features q
the games. and with the intense rivalry
between the two associations in all
branches Of athletics, it is expected ID
be one Of the most interesting events on
the programme. 4 year ago the Wash
ington runners defeated the Orioles in a
hot race in the Johns Hopkins Univer-
s!ty games, and the Baltimoreans are
anxious for a chance 70 make good
The makeup Of the Baltimore Central
team viii probably be the same as last
Saturday night. including Hamill. Cline.
Brown, and Blamburg, with Thrift anu
Parkinson as substitutes.
Trials for the local team were held last
night and these men viii wear the Ma
room and Gray: A ". Sampson, captainI
o. W Suatton, B. ". Young, and Cor
don Law, with J. G. Stecker as substi-
tute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
Tourney at Royal.

Farrow and Fowler have gone to the
front in the two-man duckpin event at
the Royal, rolling a total Of TBS for the
set
Following are the scores in all Of the
events:
Twomau-Fa1Tow and Fowler, 72s; Rodrck and
Weckerly TIC: Ricketts, and Rodrick 7l3; List and
Ricketts, CO.. Parker and WeckeTly 6S2
Three-man-Lis-. Rodrick, and Weckerly, I02l ;
Rider List and Ricketts,, 9s6; Parker Herbert and
WeCkerly g76: Rider. WeckRry. and Ricketts, g4
Fivs-man-Warreu. Bashears, Parker List snd
WcCkeTly lJi5; Wolfe Rice Herbert. Rider and
Ricketts, 1856, Warren, Harlow, List Weckerly
and RodricS, Isis; MeIriman Matchett, Herbert
Chisweu and Reeves, !. i64
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-10
SpaIding's Almanac Out.

Spalding's official athletic almanac for
1910 records many interesting items in
connection with amateur athletic records.
Without reference to this book, but few
would know that the earliest recorded
amatUer record is that Of the late VIII
liam b. Curtis, for lifting 3,93g pounds
with harness, made in 1868.
Another record which has stood on the
books for thirty-five years is that of H
II. Seelye. of Amherst slxty-five times
for pulling the body up by both arms.
The Spslding Almanac makes clear
many disputed points on athletic matters