davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
ABOUT \ PRINCIPLE.

From The Rochester Union and Advertiser
Mr.. Barnes says that the Republicans of
the state are indifferent as to who pre
sides at the state convention. Then What
Is all the row about, anyway? We sI,n
posed there was quite a night over this vsrv
matter. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

Perhaps Maine will shed the light upon
prevailing Political conditions which YER
mont failed to shed. But local influences
will have to be taken into account IN
explaining the Maine result, whatever II
may BE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
THE SHOWDOWN
From The Buffalo Commercial

Barnes talks SO defiantly that he has I'M
pressed even Colonel Roosevelt with untime
respect for his Importance as a noliIicaj
factor In this state. Mr.. Barnes Is ox,,,Sa-
OF the Albany County Republican orsanI-
cation ana can doubtless reduce the Re
puohcah vote III that county materially IL
ne chooses to give ..e signal But when
the party at large comes 10 Inc up In rbe
ran campaign Tor or against q confirm
w oodrdn. Barnes and Aidridgs have given
II Tor the last four Years the artidciai
character or the hold OF that CLIQUE OF
win be revealed ~ O'ii'ucnCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
THE ISSUE IN THE STATE.

OR BOB-TAILED FLUSH.
From The Saratogian-
These canvasses OF the state being made
by some OF the New York newspapers
suggest pretty potntedly that If IL comes
10 a showdown in the Republican corven-
ton the 'old guard will not hold higher
than deuces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

The way to beat thu stock market ap-
parently is to be member of the state
LEGISLATURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
THE Talk OF THE DAY.

The American colony in Mexico City has
decided on the erection of q monument to
Peace. TO cost not less than $4,000. as a
contribution to the Mexican centennial
celebration, now IN progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

state League Of Gaynor Clubs, No. fS1
Main street, Fishk1ll -on-the-Huds son. --(fr rom
The CatskilI Recorder,2 Palenville core
spondence. Just a straw: Mr.. Dykelnan,
proprietor OF the pharmacy, Is an ardent
admiEer of Mayor Gaynor, so one day las[
week he put up several boxes on his count
CT, asking each man customer that day TO
drop in vote for his choice for the next
President. The boxes were Labelled "Roose-
velt." s'Ciaynor,'' Taft" Hughes and
Blank" Result: Out OF IS votes cast
Gaynor had 80, Roosevelt =, Hughes :,
Blank I. Going some!
That is said TO be the latest 'litera-
ture'' put forth by the mysterious Cay
nor boomers" Who is trying to paint
the lily of the Mayors popularity with
such paint as that? The Mayor him
self denies knowledge, and every one will
acquit him of employing such q press
agent But who does pay the modest
sum- necessary to circulate the stuff that
goes forth under the auspices OF the
State League Of Gaynor Clubs? Who
is so generous as to pay for the boom
ing Of another man, unsolicited, and GER
tainly to that other mans annoyance?
The Mayor once called upon the people
to "say a good word" for Mr.. Murphy.
Now who is saying a good word for the
Mayor himself?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
TOO BAD. INDEED.

From The jamestown Post.
IL Is really too bad that the feelirsa az
w, Whii ta Barnes jr. have been SO shocked
SoS ti'S suggestion that the Republican
o,i'o CONVENTION may see lit TO elect its
own temporary chairman rather than to
a acc, selection made for II by the state
n ,,orn through proxies secured IN ig-
noIahIe or the fact that the matter was
TO De brought up at the meeting
NOT TO BE AVOIDED
From The Utica Press
,,~.u ne eHponent5 and benenciaries of the
Pt.SSht URINARY and conventionl system
Sselnshly want TO see IL continued They
20 nor seem 10 realize that unless a CHANGE
Snn- pace the Republican party cannot
aoS ~, - aeta1n the support OF independent
a liz, prosressive citizens. To adopt direct
M at ga WIN ruin the party. they say
tba+ - a1opt Them Is iust as sure 10 work
49, eSut; Inc agitation OF the past few
,o 80 rs. on THIS subject has made the issue
wv 'iSoroos TO he avoided or eYaded.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-01
TURNER WRESTLES LYNCH.
District GrappIer Matched with Bal
timOrenn Friday Night.

Baltimore, Md, Jan 3l.-Docal followers
of wrestling are booking on witnessing a
fast article OF mat sport when Amer
icus" and the Cuban Wonder" get into
action at Albaugh's Theater on next
Friday night. BaltimoTians have had
great respect for the Cuban ever since he
gained a fall over the local pride here a
couple of years ago. According to the re-
ports from Cleveland, where the Cuban
lives, he is now hard at work in prepara-
ton for the match.
Because of the slushy condition OF the
roads, ''Americus' decided to do all his
work in the gymnasium with Frank
Lynch to-day. Lynch will incidentally
put in good days work, as he. too, Is
to wrestle on the same night. Manager
Jeffries having arranged a match for him
with Joe" Turner, Washington's pre-
mier middle-weight. They will meet for
the middle-weight championship of the
South, an honor which has been dis
puted by the pair ever since they Crap
pied in the Capital City for an hour with
out either securing a fall
There will be several boxing matches
before the wrestling events are decided,
but Manager Jeffries is not ready to
name the participants. Pat O'Connor, of
Washington, viii referee.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-01
LAUNCH NEWSPAPER LEAGUE
Baseball Organization to Start as'
ing Business in June.
Schedule of twenty-five Games VIII
lie Arranged-White Lot for
Playing Field.

At a meeting Of the Washington club
of thee Union Printers Baseball League
yesterday it was decided to organize a
newspaper league in the District COM
posed of six clubs, representing The
Washington Herald, the Washington Post.
the Washington Star. the Washington
Times, the Government Printing Office,
and the allied book and job printing Of
fees
According to present plans. the league
VIII start doing business in June, and the
schedule viii call for about twenty-five
games. The league viii be al independ-
ent organization, for the reason that the
national championships are to be played
in Washington some time in September
and It would be impossible for the league
TO take part in any OF the District anna
teur series.
Employees of all the newspapers and
job offices are eligible for the teams
and II Is expected that one Of the White
Lot diamonds will be chosen as a playing
ground. Further details Of the newspaper
! league viii be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-01
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST ACE-Two-year-olds; one quarter ~ a
mile Carsize, 10 CTroMler) 20 ]. woni Altadena.
IL tNicoi, to / second; Kentucky Hos, ~
tGoldsteul 50 To l. third. Time, GA 70 Love
Cure. Defer Don't, Rash, John kilgore, ha"knte.
Fitzhugh Miss Helene The HasH. Bertha d., 10
Ion. Winning Smile. and Newcomer also ran
SECOND ACELrhree-year-olds; i've furlonss'
Howdy HUWdy III powers. 20 J. Won; PLYING
Footsteps. 100 (O'Fainl. 9 10 %. second; KID, 10
Henry. 10 J. third. Time, 100 10. Placlde'
Clembelchey, HeTdman. St. Denioi. and Katherine
Van also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-y ear-olds and up seven
fUrloHgs. Or. Holzherg H6 ButgelD, 70 2 won
Jack Parker. 100 Powers, Z 10 10. second; Ozma,
lH Davenport to J. third. Time, Y 50. Plnte.
P1lka, ard Belle Scott also ran
FOURTH EACE-Handicap SyeaT-oids and up
one mile. High Range los Butwelll, Is 70 s. Won
II Fau l07 lDayenpurtl TO J. second Sir Clemens
l0 Uanganl Is to l. third. Time, l;io - Gam
paigneT. John Carroll. and Quagga also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FoIr-y ear-ods and up. six fur
longs. King Ayundale IL Reid. % ]. Won
Anenette, l0l (OFainl. 20 J. second: Seymour
Eeutler, IL Powers even. third. Tine lIi 10
sally Preston. Bdgely. Jscobite, and huoe also
ran
SIXTH RACE-Mne and a sixteenth Descom
nets. l6 Pewersl. 2 20 !. won; shapdale, 70,
lButwelN. 10 l. second: Rosebcro. III tObeTtl.
10 J. third. Tine. ] IS Is County Clerk. Maledic
ton KiliecrBnkic, Lois Cayanagh, ard Ardri ais
ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-01
AL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP IN THE SPORTING WORLD
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST -Three-ye ar-olds and up; I'VE and a
half furlongs. Mary Candlemas, lG tCoel, 70 l.
Won; Eminola l07 (Lang) 10 TO |. second; harllng'
100 If. Lewis. even, third Time, III 50: eoF'
Haskell, Refined. The Ram, Gambler and Ma'eooh
also ran.
SECOND RACE Four-year-olds; mile and quar-
ter over hurdles Brunte l49 Cochran TO D,
won; Okenite. Isl johnson. TO ], second 19Oi
Friar. l53 (Fyler) Il J. third. Time. zl5 20 d.
Heard, Al Bush. and Madison Square also ran .,
THIRD RACE-Three-y ear-0lds; I'VE anu hdil
furlongs Caesar 10 Frankn). 10 to !, Won
Locust Bud. lO2 0OyelD. eTen. second; Ufana' rV
tBrannonl. 20 TO l. third Time, III. bonnie be0'
Lotta DaTr. Carondolet, and PhOTonis also ran
FOURTH -Three-year-olds; mile and set
euy yards Autumn Girl. IS lSteinhardtl, to D.
won; Pirate Diana 100 tGlAsner). 5 TO ], second
Col. Ashmeade, 50 (Brannon). to !, third. iime'
81. M0rpeth and AcOlin also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FHG furlonGs Fleming, y
lowell, to s. won; Halifax, 100 tStenhATut )
TO I, second; lamar. l07 (KoeTnerl, even thiId.
Time. 100 25. Punky, Harriet Rove. and Nc
Andrews also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth. Otogo. lOi
lang. 2 TO l, won: Lille Turner, lef IIiasnerl
10 l. second; Red Hussar, Jos LoFelD. 70 l.
third. Time. SO f5. PAU and Claiborne also IAN
The Washington herald., 1910-02-01
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futuri;y ooUss. Lord of the
Forest, 100 lkederls 10 J. won; Little BGttercup.
lG Vysrer 10 % J. second: Darlington. IL deeds
3 - ], third. Tine. II225. Grace O., BiskFa- St
Francis, Or. DoEney. Deneen. Ellerd. and +. NJ
Fry aisI ran.
SECOND RACE-Tlree furlonga Peccavi. 10
lTapliul 10 T. won: Miss T5ddie. 10 Glass. z
- l. second; Academist 10 tWlhamsi, 80 20 l..
third. Time, 0-7. RayeLstonia, Wlnona Winter.
Media and Foutelo also ran
THIRD RACE-Mile. Raleigh. lo9 tGrussl. %
!. Woni Raleigh. z. D.. % Martin, To 2 second;
Miles, % tKederisl. Z 20 ?, third Tine. Ia IS.
NadnI, Fancy, and j. r. Lsgshr6y also ran
FOURTH RACE-Futu1ty course. Madman. rs
Dugan', j. % g. won, COpIegt0Tn. 100 lTaplnl. IS
10 s. second. Cl0uihght 100 Martini. II 70 ;,
'hir3 Time I'LL Is. Daddy Clip and Sir Fretful
slss FAz
m al RACE-AIIe AMI sixteenth Sink Spring.
ia Noeperl 70 J. won. Desperate. 100 tTaplinl,
% !, second; Spring Ban, 100 iBuxton), D N l.,
third Time Ig s. Nike Jordan MIR Bishop.
Charley Paine Gene Russell Lovely Mary. and
Troch. als1 ran.
SIXTH BACE-Sx fIrlongs Miss Picnic, I03
(Kederisl. 90 /. won. Or. Dougherty. Jos iArder-
SON. 20 l. second: Jim Caffera1ja. = Martin. Is
to / third. Time, IL 25. La Petite, Aley. SILK
Metropolitan, and Rey FL ToEar also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-01
OFF SEASON BASEBALL.

Cy Morgan, the Athletics big spitban
pitcher. led the American League pitchers
in one way. He gave the most bases on
balls. "Cy's'' total was l03 walks.
They may call Fred Merkle a bone
head" because of one unfortunate play.
but there is not manager in either of
the two big leagues who would not like
to have him on the roster.
Heinie Berger. of the Cleveland Ameri-
cans. led all of the big league twirlers in
Wild pitches. Heinie heaved the pill 10
the wrong spot Is times and lost many
games with these bad filings.
McGraw still has his heart set on land
ing Magee. In a letter to a friend in this
city the Giants manager said that If he
could get Magee and Konetchy. Of the
Cardinals, he would win the pennant
The Cubssare still hot after Bob Spade.
Cincinnati's star side-arm twirler but
Grifiths says nothing doing" Spade
trims the Giants. Cubs. and Pirates with
great regularity, but has always been a
mark for the Phillies.
The Yankees are pretty we'll supplied
with catchers. Criger, Kleinow, Sweeney,
and several promising youngsters make
up the roster. New Workers. however.
think that Lew Criger is all in and the
impression is the same in other cities.
The last OF the original White sox has
drifted to the minors. Frank Isbell, the
big first baseman. has been given his I'M
conditional release and will play with and
manage the Wichita club of the Western
League. Isbell is a part owner Of the
club.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-01
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

The Edgewood A c., OF New Haven. is
going to put on forty rounds of boxing at
its next show. Bunny Ford and Johnny
Moran will be the stars of the evening
AL McMurray says Kid Shea was not
fouled in his bout with Harry Scroggs.
in New York. but seeing he was sure
loser he claimed a foul and got away
with it.
Joe Cans can not be induced TO try
again. Joe knows that his best day has
gone, so far as ring service is concerned.
and he cannot be tempted to come back
and lose again.
Sanley Ketchell, the middle-weight
champion of the world, has been matched
to meet Frank Klaus on March II in
Pittsburg Ketchell Is to get S, 900 for his
end Of the mill.
The chief Of police of Salem, Mass, has
put his foot down, and there will be no
more boxing in that old town. The men
who ran the Apollo Club there got a
trifie too bold for the cops and they had
to call a halt,
Jimmy Britt, that wise one from Cali
fornia. Is going to win a lot OF money
from the folks in his tour through Africa
and Australia He is there with the
smooth talk and knows the game. He
ought 10 get it; he earns it.
Walter Schlichter, of PHILADELPHIA
wants to sign Jack Johnson to play with
his Philadelphia Giants if the Texan fails
in his bout with Jeffries. He figures thar
Johnson would make a good first base
man and then ne might knock out an
umpire now and then.
Kid Murphy. bantam-welght champion
of Connecticut, is so anxious to show the
fight followers in New York that he is a
great boxer that he will fight Phil Nc
Govern. Patsy Brannigan, Young O'Leary
or Jimmy Walsh for nothing, if given the
chance
Battling Nelson is quiet these DAYS for
fellow who has just won a fight. He
is not pulling away from any matches
and probably he has quit his typewriter
for the road work, and training so that
when Welsh arrives he can be ready To
eall the Briton.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-01
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
By BILL GALLEY.

Pat O'Connor says none Of the forty
thieves" ever came into his place Of bus
mess
The nearest approach 20 a nut factory
will be the championship basketball
game in odd Fellows Hall tomorrow
night between Business High and the
Georgetown Props.
Mathewson is writing a series Of baseball
stories in book form. Next season when
'Matty' makes a wild pitch ne can blame
il on writers cramp"
In the report OF the George Washington
football manager for last fall there is an
item which reads: Deficit. 500 for serv-
ices OF coach"
Dear Bill: What was the most daring
play John Anderson ever made when he
was with the Nationals?
OLD RCOTER.
Answer-He stole second with the bases
full. Some excitement
Bill Foley and Coach Hecox met in
doc" Whites store yesterday after
noon and started a lively conversation.
At midnight they were still there.
Dear Bill: Went hunting one day last
fall, pointed my gun at quail. pulled
the trigger, and the bird flew away. How
IS it that it did not come down?
BILLY COOPER Easy Narksrnsn
Ans.-It may be that the quail refused
to fall for that stuff.
Who knows but what President Lynch
may pass a rule muzzling magnates,
Skip Wymard. the Georgetown foot
ball star. is said TO be a good actor He
kicked four goals from the field In the
last Georgetown play at the Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-01
JOHNNY BEALL SIGNS.
Former District Star Comes TO
Terms with Chicago Club.

Beall. Of this city. signed by the Chicago
Americans last spring. and taken TO the
Coast. only 10 he farmed out TO the San
Francisco club. where he finished the
season with batting average of .294, had
a talk with President Comiskey in Pitts
burg one day last week. Beall wanted a
little more money than his contract called
for. and was able to convince Comiskey
that the demand was a reasonable one
Beall was all smiles when seen on the
street yesterday. Everything is all right
now he said. I've signed up and will
report for spring training when ordered
also expect to continue playing with the
White Sox. for believe that my hitting
will cause them to make a place for me
somewhere"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-01
PENNSY ENTERS ITS STAR
Billy PAUL to Run in the Federal
Games Meet.
Graded school Boys Are Working
Hard for the Relay Races
and other Events.

Entered in both the 1Oeo-yard and two
mile runs. Capt. W. a. PAUL, Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania track team. and
fastest American born distance runner.
will head the long list Of classy athletes
on the evening programme of the Federal
indoor games. February IL. That PAUL
is rounding into championship form after
a long rest Is evidenced from his run
ming last Friday night on the Pennsyl-
vania two-mile relay team which defeated
Yale, when he travelled a half mile in just
one-ffth of a second slower than two
minutes.
Along with him viii come six OF the
Quaker's best track and field men, in
Guiding Jack Hall, Mercersberg's old in
|terscholastic champion huTdler.
Four more relay teams were added yes
terday to the long list already in the
Federal games. Two quartets Of midgets
from the Carroll Institute and George
town Prep will be in the midget cham
pionship and there will be junior teams
from Woodbury. Forest School and the
Episcopal High School Of Alexandria.
Business, Western. Eastern. and Tech
meal High are going to use every possible
point to win in the individual events. al
though az least two of these schools will
also enter relay teams.
Yesterday was a record day for the
grade school boys who are going in the
Federal games, when 10 Of them worked
under the direction OF careful coaches on
the track Of the boys gymnasium at the
Y. ". c. A. From Takoma Park to the
Conduit road these boys came. and every
division in the city has a hefty bunch
Of young representatives in relay races
and individual events.
The seat sale for both afternoon and
evening events will begin tomorrow at
Spaldlngs.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-01
MISREPRESENTATION DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
wAsHINGToN RAILWAY RELIEF.
BOWLING TOURNEY STARTS.
Northeast Alleys Hold Big Event for
Handsome Prizes.

A duckpin tourney is in full blast on
the Northeast Alleys, II 1883 H street
northeast, last night, being the opening
of the event, which will continue until
February %.
The management has hung up several
tempting prizes for the three foremost
competitors, and the number which
turned out for the opening season was
gratifying beyond expectations. The
tournament is open TO all. five best games
count
On February q, the twelve holding the
best fve-game average viii compete in a
four-game roll off for the monetary
awards.
Many Of the prominent downtown bowl
ers have handed in their names for a
crack at the prizes, and viii vie with
the northeast continent, which is entered
in full quota.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-01

Manager Ernest Eaton, Of the George
Washington track team. is already as
sured Of $40 entries for the annual meet
in Convention Hall next Saturday night
and counting the usual late stragglers
the complete list will easily reach the S5t
mark
Besides the three-cornered relay race
between Virginia. Cornell and Swarth-
more. another number on the programme
promises TO be bitterly fought and ex-
citing, viz; the open high jump, with ten
of the best men in this section Of the
country entered In this event Virginia
has Holiday; George washington. Capt
Curtis. Princeton, Bredemus: Pennsyl-
vania. Burdick: the Washington Y N. c.
a. Walcott: Hopkins, Horrax; the Gurley
\. c.. Young: Baltimore City College
Connolly, and the Baltimore Y. NJ. c. a,
Boetinger and Ward.
Maybe Ozark Horse"
H0rrax, the former Williams College
star, wearing the colors Of Johns Hop
kins, makes his initial appearance in a
South Atlantic meet. He is well known
throughout New England, and for the
past three years has been a consistent
point winner for his college in the New
England intercollegiate.
Manager Eaton spent the day yesterday
in Baltimore with Handicapped Straus
and expects to-day to turn over to the
printers his complete list of contestants
for the meet. These Will be ready for
the Washington morning papers on Sat
urday.
OF the District high schools represented
Coach Curly" Byrd's Western team
looks to have the brightest prospects OF
carrying of the greatest number OF
points, for the reason that Western is
farther advanced in training than Cen
tral, Business. or Technical. Coach Foley
has been up against it at Central, because
many OF his best men have only just
come out for the team, while Business
and Tech both started later than usual.
Pick Western, to Win.
Westerns junior relay entered against
a team form Central and the Baltimore
City College, Is showing grand form IN
the trials, and many are predicting a
victory for the Georgetown youngsters.
Manager Eaton has arranged as his clos
ing number. a relay race between George
Washington and Richmond College. II Is
not known just who will represent the
Richmond institution, but II reports are
10 be credited. the Southeners have some
thing up their sleeves, and the downtown
collegians will more than have their
hands full.
There seems to be more than the usual
amount OF interest In the meet among
the various young ladies seminaries OF
Washington. Last Friday Manager Eaton
and Capt Curtis hired an automobile, and
called on the principals OF each OF the
select schools, Offering to reserve sec
tons. for any of the young ladies who
might care to attend. The majority OF
the schools accepted the opportunity, and
large sprlnkling Of the fair sex Will be
IN attendance.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-01
R0SEBEN 4 JUMPER.
Former Champion Race Horse Has
Developed Into n Hunter.

Dave Johnson has not forgotten Rose
ben, the big Train" The once cham
pion sprInter Is spending the remainder
Of his days at James Wadsworth's farm,
I'm New York State. and Johnson. who saw
him recently, says he has developed into
a splendid cross-counTy hunter. A year
before Ro6eben broke down permanently
Johnson vas advised TO train tho big
horse for steeplechases, but he could not
see 1t In that light. and preferred 10 con-
tinue racing the horse IN fiat races until
he became a hopeless cripple Johnson
realizes his mistake now, and says be
believes Rcseben would have been one Of
the best jumpers ever seen IN this or any
other country.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-01
Murphy, of Yale, to Coach.

Fred Murphy, who played a strong
game at half back in Yale's champion
ship football team last fall, will coach
the University of Missouri eleven next
season. With Coy acting as coach at
Yale. Hobbs at Amherst, Buster
Brown at Rutgers, and Murphy at Mis-
souri,. some of the stars of the famous
Yale team of 90 will be in a position TO
earn more gridiron fame this year.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-01
D0NOHUE LEASES BALL PARK.
speeisI to The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Chicago, Jan. 81. "Jiggs"
DonOhue to-day closed a deal
for the lease of the Arson bali
park at Sixty-first street and
ST. Lawrence avenue, The for
mer first bEsemRn OF the White
SOx announced that his part
ner I'm his semi-pro baseball
venture on the south Side is
III. c. Osterman. who viii be
president of the club. DOnO-
hue nnd Osterman secured the
IeasehOId of the former An
son holding and the franchise
in the Chicago City League.