davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlongs. HILL 100 Powers.
70 5. won; Amyl, % king, 10 l. second
ATlonby, IL {NicoD, 2 70 !. third. Time, Iii.
ZeymOle HeTisman Gatin Lass Square Deal.
Edcntata. Mary Rue, The Macintosh, Henry Cross
caddiu. Cesine and Dan Lehan also nan
SECOND RACE-Elyc and hall fUrimgs. King
Avondale. 10 Qleidl 10 3 won; Stringenoy. JOS
lTruElerl. 10 l. second; Enlist, i95 claimant. 50
70 J. third. Time lS7 25. Jessica, e. Rssgio,
SsndpipeF, nirdslayer, and Harold Han also ran
THIRD RACE-Six fmlongs- pulka, 100 Davis,
30 10 l. won; Milton B., III tGoldsteinl. IS 10 /,
second: Carroll. 100 (TTcXlsTy, 70 .. third Time.
I3 3-5 Indian Maid. Dress Parade, Am0rst Mag
daleu and Grandissin0 also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mne. Poc0moke. IS lFainl 6
10 l. wen; Otlo. I6 lPoVers) 10 l second; DR..
Barkfcs, III (Nicou. 5 10 1. third. Time. l59 Is.
Cowen. County CLERK, and Quagga also ran
FIFTH RACE-SX furl5uss- seymour BCutler.
lC9 u'owersJ. 70 5. won; Grenade. lcs Cans. .
10 /. second; g. W. Bur, is Davis. % 20 4.
thisl. Time, rs. De KAN, Waponoca, Ballot
Be Eld0rado. and Oissau also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Skyo. 100 CdcGeel 9
10 2 won Ellymiou, l09 ling. . 20 /. second
Killiecraakie 100 Bergen. % 20 l. third. Time,
Ia Is Eamey. ToIsy ROBIN son. Jack Baker. Adj
monish, Night Mist Aunt Kate. First Premium.
Billy Pullman, GIsmsar, ard ElysiJun also ian.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
TAFT is INVITED TO GAMES
G. W. U. Track Management Wants
President to Attend.
Manager Eaton Working Overtime
Big Success.

The indoor games OF the George Wash
ington Track Team. to be held in Con-
vention Hall. February 5. promise to be
success. If the results can be determined
by the quantity and variety OF advertis-
ing by the management.
Yesterday afternoon. a big sign adver-
Using the meet twenty-seven feet in
length. appeared In New York avenue,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
a very unique sign representing a life
size athlete adOrns the lobby Of Univer-
sity Hail. and caused much interest
among the students a novel feature OF
the advertising is a small round paper
tag which the students and those inter-
ested are sticking in their hats
Circular letters are waiting at the post
Office 10 be sent this week 10 the students
Of the George Washington University.
This morning II was arrange that the
decorations used by the automobile show
Will be used at the George Washington
meet
Yesterday a committee OF students was
appointed TO wait upon President Taft,
inviting him TO the meet IL Will be re
membered that Manager Eaton was
president of the Student Republican Club,
which sent sixty men to their homes 20
vote for President Taft A similar com
mittee has been formed, which will wait
upon the legations. urging their cooper
alton and support FOR this event To-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock an automo-
bile viii leave the university to visit the
principals OF the seminaries and schools
Of Washington, asking their patronage.
It has been suggested that the manage
ment wait upon Prof. Sautelmann, OF
the United States Marine Band. which
has been engaged for the meet. asking
him 70 personally conduct two or three OF
his own pieces on the night Of the meet.
With the services of competent officials,
II Is hoped that the meet will be pulled
eff in time 10 allow dancing from Il to
u O. clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
by BILL BAILEY.

Paris is fun of Yankee pugilists, so 1t
is easy enough to imagine what Paris is
like.
Have you taken her to the automobile
show yet?
According to Brother Thaeker, some of
the toilets at the auto show are real
echerche-whatever that means.
Tex Richard and Jack Gleason are get
ting away with the slickest brother act
this country ever beheld,
Washington's big bowling tournament,
started off with a rush last night.
Cy Macdonald is going to play with the
Albany club Of the New York State
League, having passed up the chance to
go 10 Providence.
Here's the right sort: Washington (out
on the Pacific COAST University proposes
to send a crew to Poughkeepsie in June
Some craftsmanship in that sort of a
thing, Ell?
Wonder II Pat O'Connor Is still official
referee for that new Baltimore fight club
His decision in the Lowe-Decker bout last
Friday did not make much OF hit with
the Monumental City fans
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST -RACE-Three fulongs, Count De oro,
los )Glasner), to s. won: Mrs. Garter 100 DeVer-
chl, 3 70 J. second; Louise s.. l05 Gilbert 70 l,
third Time. O16 African Girl, Frank Il. Nc
Kinney, Petite. and VI. DeTTes also ran
SECOND RACE-Five and one-half furionss
Creuz. IS (Brannonl, TO !, won; G. Monteur' IS
(Steinhardt, ? TO l, second; Ensley l0i tBrcwnl'
% 70 !. third Time, l;l2 As. Champ Clark, Nc
Ginnis. Nettie CaTita Cassie ATgTegCr, Address
and Sonoma Girl also Tan.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. John Gamer, 100
Murphy. ( 10 s. won; Judge Dundon. IL lGlssnerl
9 10 3 second Dry Dollar. liz lC0nleyl, 70 5,
third. Time l:lL Frank Flesher. Virginia Maid
Occidental and Serenade also ian.
FOURTH RACE-Seyen furlougs- Autumn Girl
q (SteinheTD, even. Won; Mrs Sewen, 100 lOTmes)
even second IcaTian, lo3 JacksoDl, % 2, third
Time 3 80 Mcrpeth ana AlegTa also Tau.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye fJUlongs Billie Hibbs. lO7
CLswisl, 5 20 . won; EscGtcheon, lJ7 tDennisonl
( 70 /, second; Warner Griswell 100 (Dever1chl, 5
70 l. third. Time %. Lucullus. Alice Mack. and
Cloistress also nan.
SIXTH RACE-One ard one-eighth miles. Nanen
lG lGibertl 70 5, won; Waterlake, lW ,Glasnerl,
. 20 l. second; Otogo, l04 lang. to l. third
fine 2I6. OroOu0kO also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
SHORTEST STAY IN BIG
LEAGUES HELD BY TEXAN

There is great deal of talk
about ball players having short
experience In the big league.
When Hal Chase was injured
and out OF the game for a couple
of months, due 10 being hit in
the eye by a ball hit by Jack
Powell, the Yankees were in
had way for first bnsema1.
There was "A big fellow by the
name of Curtiss, who woke
Clarke Griffith up late one night
TO let him know that he was ON
the job To play first base. Cur
tiss was from Texas, and was
put on the sack the next day.
He went along ali right for
few innings. Then a bali was hit
Down his way at a nile n min
ute. CUrtiss gave it the shift and
slammed hts left mitt down like
one would trying TO get trOu-
biesOme 1iy. That WAS enough.
All the players ON the bench
shOuted; 'Get him out of there
or he VIII get killed" So CurtiSs
holds the championship of short
stays in the big league.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
POP ANSON MAY BUY
THE BOSTON NATIONALS
Veteran Holds Conference With Stakeholder
Harris and Schedule Committee
Fail to Reach Agreement.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 24-Interest In the
joint schedule meeting and the rules COM
mittee meeting of the National and the
American leagues at the Fort Pitt Hotel
was surpassed late this afternoon when a
story was circulated in extra editions
that the Boston National League club
was about to pass into the hands Of
syndicate controlled by A. c. Arson, OF
Chicago, who was even now in Pittsburg
comforting with Pittsburg stockholders OF
the club on a cash purchase basis.
The story declared that Arson had
spent part Of the day comforting with
John P Harris, principal stockholder of
the Boston team, that he had then con-
ferred with another stockholder, sup
posed to be Capt John Moren. and had
spent the remainder of the day tryins
to get Lew Moren, also a stockholder, on
the long-distance telephone.
To give credence 10 the rumor Harris
was not at the schedule meeting and at
S p. m Director Harris and A. C. An
son walked into the hotel together
Lake Retained as Manager.
AZ q idte muir lO-i44Sht DIieClOI Hattie
was still asserting to Manager Fred. c.
Lake, of the Boston Nationals, that he
would remain manager of the Bostons,
the story having carried the additional in
formation that upon assuming control of
the team Arson would become manager
1t is admitted that Harris and Arson
did hold a conference to-day, and while
it is denied that they talked purchase of
the Boston baseball club stock, it is not
told of what they did talk
Harris denied that he is buying or sell
ing out TO Arson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futurity course. Graoe g., l@
(Taplinl, % s. won; Ben Stone, 100 ,hedersl.
20 J. second; Deneen. ICE Cotton. Is 70 l. third.
Tine. l;l3 Belle Kinney. Priceless Jewel, s0ph0-
mere. Rustliug six, Fredonia, Benay, Burning
Bush. and Sir Barry also Tau-
SECOND RACE-ThTee furlongs. Aragonese. lGj
walsh 10 /, won Wino1a Winter, IL lAIErtinl.
to / second: AIaTi0ria. 100 tNOspeTl. u J.
third. Time. 0,7 2j. Bdda, Dacia, F0ntello,
Acadenist and Minnie also ran
THIRD RACE-futunJy course. OTeli0, III Tap
lin, 70 ., won; Dareinton, IL leeds, 20 l.
second: Pink Spring, Ia gVosperl, 10 l. third
Time, II2 A.. Inclement, Paul Clifford Billy
Myer. Rapid Water. Arlin and ROheska also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. jim Gsfney l0S
(Cob1rnl. Il TO 10. Won; Raleigh. % CThomasl. IS
10 3, second: FIlletta 100 (Taplinl, 5 30 2 third
Time, IA IS. Edith r. and Trust also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles. J. c.
Glen. los (heiorisl, to /, won; Rubric, Ia Tap
lin, to . second: Cobbleskill, 100 Gross 20 l.
third Time l-52 3-5. Buck Thorn. Bryce, AXIS Ar
Ben M0ssback. and Hi Caul Cap also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fiye fWlonEs. Hex. % Thomas.
TO / won; Biuoculsr, l0) tl3uxtonl, to J. second
CopIertOWn. IL walsh. 3 10 10 third. Time,
so l-5 NaTa Nick, Old Mexico Lady Elizabeth,
jim CaffeTeta. and Lewiston also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25

Before an assemblage that taxed the
large and spacious hall TO its utmost ca
pacity, and placed standing room at
premium. the fourth annual tournament,
under the auspices Of the Washington
City Bowling Association, was set in
motion at the Palace Alleys last night,
when President William F. Guide, of the
Chamber Of Commerce; Mr.. George
Pryor, president of the Baltimore tourn-
ament committee which will hold the
next tournament Of the National Bowling
Congress at the Monumental City; Pop
Meyers, ex-president Of the local city
association; Mr. William Sweiger, Balti-
more's premier bowling expert; President
Hunt, of the Departmental League, and
MI Hazleton, secretary of the Baltimore
tournament company, sent the first ball
down the alleys, which set the big
tourney in motion.
Mr. Pryor in a short address extended
a cordial invitation to every local bowler
to participate in the coming tournament
to be held IN Baltimore next April
The large han was decorated with flags
and presented a very pleasing appear
ance The Chamber Of Commerce by
putting up 9g IN their second game took
the lead with 2,754. the Fat Men coming
IN second with 2,6S6
The corT1nleta scores fo1l0W
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25

It was a hard day for the rules COM
mittee and for the schedule committee.
At late hour it was said that neither
of them would finish before midnight,
and might not attempt to finish their
work tonight
Rumors Of bitter wrangling came from
the room where the schedule committees
were at work, and it is now certain that
the final fight will be made in the meet
ing next month.
President Ebbets, of the Brooklyn club
who leads the fight for the 1eS-game
schedule rule, appeared 10 hold his own
well in the days fight Tonight he said:
! Ebbets Sticks I'D for Schedule.
IF the league will finally adopt the
schedule I have prepared, they will find
1t not so bad. They talk about me hav-
Ing so many double-headers in 1t. Well,
there are Just nine. I stand firm on the
ground that we cannot give the people
too much baseball This was shown
when thousands were turned away daily
from each park during the worlds Sc
ries."
It is understood that the American
League backed Barney Dreyfuss up at
every turn in his fight for the 154-game
schedule
The rules committee declined to make
any report until they had finished en-
tirely- It Is admitted that the most
complete overhauling ever given the rules
IS under way. It Is also admitted that
hereafter the pitcher making a wild
pitch viii be charged with an error: also
that the grand stand may be erected
within sixty feet Of the home plate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
Northminster Juniors Win.

Previous to the big game, the young
sters Of the Northminster Junior basket
ball team defeated the Business High
Junior quintet in an interesting and ex-
citing battle by IS to 9.
The Northminster Juniors are follow
ing the footsteps OF their older brothers
by winning every game in sight. Mr..
FURNACE. manager OF the big team. is
coaching the youngsters, and deserves a
lot OF credit for their spectacular show
ing.
Smith and the two McMIurray boys
were the stars for the Westminster ju-
niors, while Mcdonald and Moore did
the best work for their team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
RULES ARE CHANGED
Wild Pitch and Passed Ball
Are Eliminated.
MEETING oFyOINT COMMITTEES
Baseball Rules for Coming Season
Thoroughly OVerhauIed After Ses-
sion Lasting Fourteen Hours.
Bench ROwdyism 10 BE Done Away
with by Fines and Punishment.

Pittsburg. Jan. 24.-The joint rules COM
nittee of the American and National
Leagues closed its sessions shortly before
midnight after having worked for more
than fourteen hours on them. There
are quite a few changes OF Importance,
for instance:
Each captain must hereafter deliver
his batting order TO the umpire at the
home plate A batter may not jump
from one batter's box to the other after
the pitcher is ready to pitch. When
ball passes a fielder and hits the UNI
pire. who is on foul ground. the base
runner may take as many bases as he
can. Previously the runner was allowed
but one base. When a fielder hereafter
shall throw his glove or mask at a batted
bah. breaking it down. the batter shall
be allowed three bases instead OF the
single base he has been allowed hereto
fore.
In order to stop yelling and interference
from the players bench the umpire IS
instructed TO fine each offending player
for the first offense. On the second Of
Tense the entire benchfuI OF substitutes
can be sent to the clubhouse. the captain
being permitted 10 call them out as they
are needed.
The terms wild pitch" and passed
ball" have been eliminated from baseball.
Hereafter they viii be placed down as
piain errors. In running down a player
between bases. the man getting the put
out shall also get an assist, in case he
shall have made a pass with the ball IN
the play. Hereafter when first and sec
ond bases are occupied the umpire behind
the plate shall, when the bah is hit fair.
run 10 third base and judge the play at
that point. while the field umpire will re-
main at first TO take the play there.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
0FF-SEAS0N BASEBALL.

King" Brockett will undergo an ope--
alton this winter which will relieve him
of a trouble that handicapped him in
pitching for the Yankees last season.
Three fingered Brown was in seven ex-
Training games last year, winning
three. losing three, ana tieing one. All
three Of his long route defeats were with
Pittsburg
While it is not generally known. Frank
ATrelanes, the Mexican, Who did so
well with the Boston Americans last
year, broke into baseball as a third base
man.
Only one catcher has ever led the Ma
tional League in batting. and that was
the famous Mike Kelly. away back in
1856. He was with Chicago. and batted
.9SS in us games.
Aside from Phil Cooney ("Cohn"), the
only Hebrews in the American League
are Jake Atz, Of the White Sex, and
Barney Petty, Of the Browns, and It is
thought that Atz IS due to either go to
Providence or return 10 New Orleans.
New Orleans has asked for waivers on
Catchers Matthews and Schriver and
Pitcher Cefalu. Tho latter pitched for
East Liverpool last season, and did such
good work that it was thought sure he
would be with the PeIicans this season.
Another prospective trip to Japan by
ar American college baseball team is
being planned by Santa Barbara (Cal)
college authorities. Both Keio and Wa
sedo universities have extended invita-
tions.
Somebody asked Manager GIcGraw if
he would find place for sam Lever in
case the Pirates care to sell him, and
John J. replied: Il guess we could use
the veteran He is good for another sea
son sure. Lever IS one OF those slow
ball pitchers. and there is not much wear
on his arm"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
The scora:
ARMY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
Annual Game with Navy to BE
Played November 20.

West Point. n. Y. Jan. 24-That foot
ball viii be played at West Point next
year seems assured by the completion of
next seasons schedule. which calls for
nine games.
With the exception Of Bowdoin, Oc-
tober l. which will be the first game.
the schedule has the same teams as last
year. Yale viii again be the third game.
with Harvard two weeks later. These
are the only two big teams the cadets
VIII meet. Washington and jefferson has
been dropped and BOwdoin taken on IN
its place.
The schedule follows: October !, Bow
doini October S, Tufts; october Is. Yale;
October %, Lehigh; October %, Harvard;
November 5, Springfield Training School;
November y, Villanoyai November -.
Trinity, and November %. Navy.
All games will be played at West Point
with the exception of the Navy, which
will be at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
Langford to Box in Paris.

New York, Jan. 2i-Sam Langford has
made arrangements to arrive in Paris.
France, about March / His manager
says he viii then accept an offer OF
$500 guarantee to fight Joe Jeanette.
and viii also accept a challegne from Sam
McVey TO box twenty rounds for a 5000
side bet and the largest purse offered.
Langford will fight Jim Flynn at Los
Angeles on February S, and viii come
East Immediately after that affair TO
sail for the other side.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
BILLIARD JOURNEY OPENS.
Wolfe Defeats HOeke in First Game
OF the Series.

Wolfe Defeats HOeke in First Game
OF the Series.
Wolfe defeated Hoeke in the opening
game Of the amateur billiard tourney al
the Royal last evening. Herring was TO
play Hoeke, but was forced TO give way
10 Wolfe on account of sickness, and it
Is doubtful if he viii be able to play at
all during the present tourney.
This Will be greatly regretted by his
friends, as he was playing a strong game,
and was looked upon as a possible win
ner Of the championship cup
Wolfes playing was steady, while
Hoeke was somewhat off in his form.
and missed many shots by a hairs
breadth.
The score:
WOfe-O ;. 2 1, Is, I,6L9 lao,
5. 9, 8. 0. 2, 3, 0. p Q, o. 2, I, o. 5 4 9
Z !, O. 2, 10. 0, l. !. ?, $50. Average 623 high
HoeEel. 5. 10. Q, s4,ls.2l72Loo s.
!, 0, l, 0, , l, 0, 0, s 6, . 0, J. J. T. l. :, 2 o. O.
5. l. 0. ;, 0, 6-lo9. Average 2945; high runs. To-
Referee-Mr. Maenus. scorekeeper-AIr. Warner.
Mr.. Magnus IS the champion three-cusbion player
Of st. Louis. No
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
Reorgnnize Racinr Circuit.

Cumberland. Nd, Jan. PA large meet
ing of hOTsemen OF the Ohio. Pennsylva-
MIA, West Virginia. and Maryland racing
circuit will be held at the McLure House,
Wheeling, Wednesday for the purpose OF.
recognizing the circuit More than 2O5
horsemen are expected. Baltimore, Cum
berland. and Hagerstown will be the
Maryland cities represented.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
JIM SPRIGMAN TO SPEAK.
Central Baseball Coach TO Address
Candidates. To-day.

An important meeting will be held at
Central High School this afternoon, when
candidates for the school team will lis
ten 10 short talks by Coach Jim Sprlg-
man, Principal Emory Wilson, and Capt.
Mike Macdonald.
It is expected that the battery candi-
dates viii be called out for the first prac-
tiCe Friday. in charge Of DR.. G. Harry
White
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Harry Clutch. Of New York. is coming
back TO his old form, He stin retains
that old mule kick,
Ian Hague, who is coming to America,
IS well recommended. His lone fault is
said to be neglect of training He will
md many good men here TO meet him.
If Jack Johnson does any more fooling.
he may take a Jail sentence. for they
won't fool with rough-house artist, no
Arnatter if he is a champion of the ring.
81 William Papke, the Illinois thunder
bolt sailed for Paris yesterday. He is
afraid Willie Lewis viii sidestep him.
and II he does Papke will go after Tom
Thomas. the English welter-welght.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
ONCE PLAYED IN CAPITAL.
Sam Wise, Famous Shortstop, Dies at
Home in Ohio.

Sam Wise. once a famous shortstop, died
al his home in Akron. Ohio. on Sunday.
He played his first big league game in
Boston In 1883, and helped to win the pen
nant that season. He was a six-foOter
and weighed nearly 600 pounds in his
palmy days. He was a wonderful infield-
er and thrower; also a heavy hitter.
When Boston Jet him go, he played with
Buffalo. Baltimore, Washington, and 9TH
er clubs until his arm gave out In more
recent years he was an umpire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
BRADY FOR ORIOLES.
Washington Semi-pro Tyvirler TO
Play in Eastern League.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. Jan. 24-Claude Brady,
a left-handed pitcher. Of Washington.
who played last season with semi-pro-
fessional teams in the District OF Co
iumbla. was signed to-day for the ORR
oles by Manager Jack Dunn. Brady IS
six feet tall and twenty years old. and
was recommended TO Dunn by Frank
Foreman, the former professional pitcher,
Of this city
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
TWO PLAYERS SIGNED.
Manager McGhehan Secures TIVE
OutfeIders for Wilson Club.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Wilson. n. c.. Jan. 24-Manager Charles
Mcclellan. Of the Wilson club. has sign
ed Joe Bonner and Jim Brady. who were
with McGhehan in Allentown, Pa, in 1893.
when the Allentown club won the pen
nant.
Both Bonner and Brady are outfeIders.
and will report when the season opens
in May
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
HARVARD WANTS JOSS.
Cleveland TwirIer May Coach the
Crimson Battery Candidates.

Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 24.-Addie joss, the
Cleveland pitcher. has received an offer
10 coach the Harvard baseball pitchers
this spring He says that he viii accept
the offer If he can gain the consent of
the Cleveland MANAGEMENT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25

In signing UP for the season with Gin
cinnat, Pitcher Suggs, released by De-
troit last summer, has agreed to live I'D
to the anti-firting clause.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25

With Fred Welsh. of England. coming
back to America, there will be some
tall ink-sIinging between the English lad
and Battling Nelson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
University school Team plsbands.

The University School basketball team
has disbanded for the season, owing to
the Illness of two members of the quintet
and the scarcity Of capable substitute
material.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
PLAYS PHILLIES HERE.
Nationals Meet auakers in Washing
ton ON March 80.

ton on March oD.
President Tom Noyes. of the Washing
ton Baseball Club. announced last night
that the Nationals would play Horace
FOgeTs Phillies at National Park on
March 80. This game will be the first
home contest of the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-25
FERGUSON is SIGNED.
Washington Boy to Play with
Frankfort 0xy) Club.

Manager w. E. Warren, of the Frank
fort baseball team, of the Blue Grass
League, has signed Walter Ferguson, a
local twirler, who pitched good ball here
last summer. Ferguson viii report for
duty about May l