davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11
ny Associated Press.

Atlanta, March t0.-President Taft
in q notable speech tonight at the
closing session of the Southern Coru-
mercial Congress made a plea for the
young men Of the south to take UP the
political issues OF the day from broad
and liberal standpoint and eliminate
from consideration narrow partisan
ship and sectionaltsm.
He reviewed the accomplishments Of
the sixty-firSt congress, declaring 1t
enacted more helpful legislation than
any congress since the civil war and
said the greatest accomplishment was
the ratification of the Japanese treaty
and the greatest disappointment the
failure to ratify the reciprocity agree
uent. Taft said that, in his opinion a
majority Of both houses in disregarding
party liner will seize the opportunity
to promptly ratify the agreement at
the extra session called for April 4.
He referred to his recent action in
appointing Representative w. NJ. How
ard of Georgia and Prof. T. w. Page
of the University of Virginia, Demo
cratic members of the temporary tariff
board and said he. directed the board
to make an investigation of the wool
and woolen schedule and report by De-
ceznber 1. On tine Canadian reciprocity
agreement, the president declared the
south is particularly interested, mas
much as vegetables and cottonseed oil
are put on the free list by removal OF
rather heavy duties.
OTHER SPEAKERS.
Other speakers of national promi-
nence were Gov. woodrow Wilson, OF
New Jersey; Secretary of War Dickin-
son, and George Westinghouse.
During the afternoon Taft addressed
tie negroes Of the Central Avenue
Methodist chuFc8. where Roosevelt
talked yesterday. and left tonight fos
Augusta, Ga, for a nine days vaca-
ttion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11

Half a hundred of the members Of
the Concatenated Order of Hoo Hoo of
the western division of Florida gath
cred at the San Carlos hotel yesterday.
The day was devoted to pleasure and
preparation for the initiation of mem
bers for the secret meeting held last
night.
Twelve applicants were shown what
it was to walk IN the light of Hoo Hoo
Land, and the Biographical Degree. or
the Degree of the Playful Kitten, was
conferred upon them In most inn
pressive manner. There were a large
number to be initiated and the secret
work was enjoyed greatly by the old
members
T. H. Calhoun, of Beach, Ga. su-
preme gurdon, was in attendance and
his presence lent much to the occa-
sion, for it is seldom the privilege Of
the smaller organizations to have with
them one OF the highest officers IN the
organization. Mr.. Calhoun expressed
himself as being pleased with the
meeting yesterday and thought II un-
usually interesting.
THE BANQUET.
After the initiation of the members,
which was not completed until afte-
midnight the large party repaired to
the dining room of the San Carlos,
where the banquet was held. Good
fellowship and spicy after-dinner talks
made this one of the most enjoyable
Of the many pleasant features of the
meeting In Pensacola
During the banquet the San Carlos
ladies' Orchestra rendered a most
pleasing program and many extra
numbers were given. The regular
program was:
L. sHoo-Hoo March .., Williams
2. Selections-.' Arcadians Talbot
8. Song = Tllat e Want IS Love.
ssas.ss >. IKEfzf5ra
4. Rag cyclone 10 parksy Town
ss..... - Iss.s-.ss 7asTlial.7s
& Who are You With Tonie
..................... Van Atyns
From "Girlies's
6. Concert waltz-"Joliy Fellows
............. waldtenfei
I. Song-"M Mississippi Dippy Dip"
Is. Dixie"
Requests gladly granted.
THE MENU.
The menu was one of the finest ever
offered by the popular San Carlos hotel
and was greatly enjoyed by the visitors
after the long initiation. It was as fol-
lows:
Escambia. Bay Oyster Cocktail
Celery Hearts Queen Olives
Consomme, Printaniere
Planl1ed Spanish Mackeral Paurora
Cucumbers, Mayonnaise
Fried Spring Chicken, country style
Mexican Corn Fritters
Cardinal Punch
Waters
Tender1oin Steak with Mushrooms
Potato CroQuettes
Waldorf Salad
Najolitaine Ice Cream Assorted Caks
Roquefort Cheese. Toasted Bents
Small Coffee
Cigars Cigarettes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11
UNTITLED STEEL TONNAGE
Is MUCH GREATER
BY AssoeIated Preas.

New York, March 1o.-The United
States Steel Corporation announced to-
day that the untitled tonnage on its
books February 2S totaIled S,400. 543
tons against S,11o,s1s tons on the last
day of January.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11
BAD SNOW sunEa-

Carson, New, March 10.-It is re-
ported here that the series Of snow
slides that swept over the power housa
at Jordan Wednesday night also de-
stroyed the camp of Lundy and did
much damage at Mono and Masonic
Camp. Three men are known to have
been killed and several others are un-
accounted for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11
Concentration is Followed
By a Banquet at the
San Carlos.

HALF A HUNDRED OF THEM
GATHERED FOR THE coNcA-
TENATIoN AND INITIATE SEW
ERAL INTO THE DEGREE OF
THE PLAYFUL KITTEN-oFFt4
GERS OF THE SUPREME oReAN-
IZATIoN IN ATTENDANCE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11
NINE. vERsEsTcHelN SUICIDES.

Moscow, March 1o.-Mme. Versest-
chagin. widow of the famous artist
who lest his life when the battleship
Petropavlovsk was blown up by mine
in Port Arthur during the Russo-Jap-
anese war, committed suicide today by
shooting. She was a sufferer from
cancer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11
REVIEW OF WORK.

President Taft made this an occas-
ion to review the work of the sixty
first congress, declaring it had enact
ed more useful legislation in it's three
sessions than any congress since the
war. The struggle at the end of the
last session clouded the good work in
the first and extra sessions. Among
the things he enumerated were: Pass
ing an act making reductions in the
cost of appealing cases to the courts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11
TAFT APPEALS TO
THE YOUNG MEN
Urges Those of the New
South to Take Up the
Political Issues.

SHOULD ELIMINATE FROM CON.
sIDERATloN NARROW PARTE-
sANsHIPs AND sEcTIoNAL1sM,
AND VIEW THE ISSUES FROM A
BROAD AND LIBERAL STAND
PoINT-REvIEWs THE WORK OF
CONGRESS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11
Has Never Made Any Eff
fort to Secure Con-
cessions.

BARON ucHlpA, JAPANESE AM
HAssADoR, MAKES EMPHATIC
DECLARATION WHEN HIS At
TENTIoN Is CALLED TO PUB
LlsHEn STATEMENTS = JAPAN
HAS NO SECRET TREATIES
WITH MEXICO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11

canal He will sail from New York
March 13, accompanied only by a
stenographer. His tour of inspection
will occupy about ten days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-11

Continued on Page Seven
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
AQUATIC MEET is
WON BY QUAKBRS
Local Swimmers Defeated in
Y. n. c. A. Tank.
EXHIBITION RACES FEATURE
Regulars Win from ROvers at Bas-
ket-bnll After Hot Uphill Fight.
Parallel Bar Act by Directors
Amuxes Big Crowd-Gym Scene Of
Unusual Activities on New Year's-

The dual swimming games held at the
Y. NJ. c. A yesterday afternoon proved
big success. The Nautilus Club of the
Y NJ c. A. made a decidedly better
showing than last year. although they
were defeated by the Argo Club Of the
Philadelphia Central Y NJ. c. A, 81 to a.
Schaal, for the winners. proved the star
of the afternoon. winning two events,
finishing second in two events. and be-
ing on the winning relay team The
feature of the afternoon came of after
the regular events had been decided.
This was a novel race, with three en-
trants. The contestants were dressed
and had to swim from one end to the
other of the pool and there undress. and
the one touching the other end Of the
pool first was declared the winner. De
Lashmutt carried off this event after a
great finish.
In the underwater swim Boss. of the
local team, captured first honors with
ease, swimming the length of the pool
three times. His nearest rival was
Schaal. of the winning team. who went
two lengths of the pool and a little
over.
The many spectators who witnessed the
games roundly applauded the swimmers
in the fancy diving event Ansley. of the
local team, carried off first honors, with
Schaal close second Schaal proved
master Of the plunge for distance, going
631s feet. Summaries:
Event No. l-One length of pool; 36's yards Won
By MerTilctt, Washington: second. Scott Philadel-
phia: third Rutherford Washington. Time, l3 25
seconds.
Event No -Four lengths of pool; los yards
Won by Clark. Philadelphia; second, Oorbn. Phila-
oclrhia third, Birch. Washington. Time, lI6 25.
Event No. 3-Fancy driving. Won ty Ansley.
Washington: Schaal. Philadelphia second Haggerty
Philadelphia third.
Event No 1.-Two lengths Of pool: s. yards. Won
by Scott Philadelphia second, Corbin. Philadelphia;
third. MeIIilott. Washington. Time 81 Is secordS
Event Nc. Slight lengths of pool; ~ yards
Won by Schaal. Philadelphia second. Wood. Wash
inston: third. Cults Washington. Time. 2:55.
Event No. 6-Punge for distance. Won by Schaal
Philadelphia! second Brunner Washington; third
Andcy, Washington. Distance. 631s feet
Eyert No. 7-Onc length Of puol; breast stroke;
26ls yards Won by Decks Philadelphia; second
Haggerty. Philadelphia; third w. Walk, Washington
Time. II IS seconds.
Event No s-Under-thewatrr swim. Won By
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
JUAREZ~ RESULTS.

FIRST RACESThrce furiongS Bessie Frank. 100
(Smith). 8 to l. won; Upright. LIZ (Rice,. to l.
second: Lawn lp Cotton. 10 to l. third, Time.
c:S. La Luz. Lady Mute. Orline. Brig. Johnny
Pitts. Frazzlc. Fanss. sayvie. and Albert Jones
also
SECOND RACE-Six fuionsS Marian Casey. LOG
Cdurrhy). to 3 won; Virgie Cssse. 100 tBenscho-
ten). to l. second; Lena Leech. 100 tOotton). to
s. third. Time. l:lA Kyle. Lady Psnchita. and
Alive b. aldo ran.
THIRD RACE-six furiongz Buttezbsll los
Ricc). = to l. won; Mockler. los (Gans). to !.
second Pit-a-Pat Ito tCotton). 10 to l. third. Time.
ll33 3-a. lie May. Boana, Cat, Bert Getty, Ara
gunese. and Ilzie also ran.
FOURTH RACE-S~en furlonEA Ped1h l0
tRice). even. wen; Roberta. los (Couk). t61. sec
ond llerd. lid Vandusen). to 2. third. Time.
lN Is Minnoaette. Inintor. Tsvora, and Sir
Barry also ran.
FIFTH RACE~Seren furiopsA Florence A.. lC
tRice). to 2. wH; Dave Montgomery. M tSmithl.
% to /, second; Aunt Nancy, s tAnen). to l.
third Time q 35 Amigo. The Sickef Ed
Holly and Sir Edward also nn.
SIXTH RACE-Ope mile. WoGkbox lis fMcCnl-
lough), 2 to l. won: John Louis. loe Cotton. to
2. secnnd Shelby. l8 tCook) 10 to 1. third. Time.
l3s IS Otillo. Chcpontuc. Lucky Mosa, Bad News.
and Short Order also an.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seven furlonSs Braxton, ITO
(Archibald). to l. Won; Ada Meade. li0 tGlass to
5. second; Anna May, ITO (Tapn). 9 to 2 third.
Time l33a DasngtOn. Lsaro. French Cook.
Gretchen, Tifiis. and J. J. Roge=s also
SECOND RACE-Fiye and one-hah furlongs.
Likely Dieudonnc. lO3 tGass,. tn 2. won; Pride
of LiSnore % tCallahan). to l. second; Thistle
Belle. 100 MARTINI. to l. tfird. Time. los. Roy
Junior. Elm Beau. Binocular. and Tups Trick
also
: THIRD RACE-Thres furioneS Oakland, liz
tArchibald). to 5. won; Anon. 1r2 tGlass), to
!. second: Lemdale. 100 Garner. 3 to z third.
Time. 034 3a Pico. Penang. Derf>eer. +. L
Proctor. and Prince Conrad also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and onceighth miles
Chester Kr1m. 1l3 tManleyl. Is to s. won: Spell
bound. lls tArchibald). to z second: Arasee. lis
tGlass). to l, third. Time. Ills IS. Fort John
sen and Duke of Ormonde also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Lotta Greed. s. tCal-
lahan). to !, won; Crex. s. tkederis). 10 to l..
second: Responseful 100 CTaplinl. to l. third.
Time. l:4ol-5. Altamor. Boss. E. T. Fryer, Court
SIXTH RACE-Si1 furlons~ Home Run. 1r
Taplin), to 2 won; Capt John. lis tAlentry). 2
to !. second; Dacia. s. tCaIlahan). 10 to l. third
Time. lI23a Emma G.. Rosey Posey. Great
o. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
NOVELTY RACE IS
FEATURE OF GARD
Sprinter c. E. Bowling Wins
Easily at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Jan. lone of the largest
| crowds of the meeting visited Moncrief
Park this afternoon, as summerlike
weather prevailed. and the seven events
that made up the card furnished the
| hest Of racing. even though the track
was deep in mud. The handicap novelty
race was the feature Of the card. The
men, who raced on the turf in part
that was set aside for them next to the
inside rail, led all the way.
They ran very close together until fifty
yards from the finish. where C. E.
Dowling. who had always been the lead
er. drew out and won with something to
spare. while the other runner. r. E
Kennedy, was second. and the horse Ben
Double third. Alfred the Great was
fourth. while the mules finished in the
ruck with the automobile.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-One quarter mile. Col. Cook. lis
(McCahey). IL to S. won: Rose Of Jeddah. lis INC
Taggar). coupled with Dr. Cook second; Gold
Little Marian. Irishto~n. Tommie Thompson. Tar-
bic 6oy. Tilford Thomas. Brella, c. Burnet. Lord
Leis1ton. and Plant also ran:
SECOND RACE-Five and onehah furionsA
Aviator, 100 (McCahey). To ]. won; I'm There.
liz Lang). 6 to l. second: Myrtle Marion lU tDa-
vis). 10 to l. third Time. lilo IS Gayotte, Waltz
Ruby knight, Rake Semi Culver. q. L. Doyle,
Emma Stuart, F1orrie Bryan. Bli8 Tfmph, Even
Tide. and Ford Bank also ran.
THIRD RACE+Sx furionsA Aspiring, ll
(D.venport). s to !. won: Mon Ami. s tByrnel. Is
to l, second; L. ? p. Daley. 1N tButwell). eva.
third. Tine LIS IS John Patterson. La Saile.
Percy Taylor. Whim. NaUoc. J. v. junior. and
1sc'tn ScURrH rP RACE a d. fu.,ons. vi. oe.,i. 1
tMcCahey). 10 to I. won: Edda. ll3 (wilson,. to
l. second; Adrian. liz (Grand). to I. third Time.
lis lA Red Wine. Noocsief, md Danger Aark
also na.
FIFTH RACE-Nqelr rce. c. Z Dosiing
lman running $40 yhrdr). won: 3. r. Kennedy
(man running 800 yards). second: Ben Double
h0se. IN. O'Ounnoe. running dx fw3ous1l. third
Time. lis Alfred the Crsat thorse). nuls (wil-
kss). and mule tlless). yunninG four furionsA and
suGnnoele driven y NGRaa running sx fuioasa
also ran. So
SIXTH RAcB-ssvn hniouAs wandx. ~
uOgtuss, 70 1 Wnssandas SlaHR.. - tGcossl.
To I. seemA: Ghspdales ~ tMulUEaysD. ; b /
third. nns.l3bk Eastern etar. Lea Lanief,
HibeEniea. An 0ihta, Bog Mi.A Misot, 0ak-
hul.t. Eoae4I funasG Mcleod =. ~ Bo'
SEVENTH RAn9 o.s-nn. s.d sPeay y.sa.
Ona: y Olusu, S.ts 1 wn4f MOI:
- Kmlals1 9 - 1, asund: lanan. -
ll.scahs) g 8 = 80 - Aosk n
tl1aasElA -; - e. -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
By WILLIAM PEET.

Baltimore, Nd, Jan. 1.-The first an
nual handicap mile race held under
the auspices of the Cross-country Club
here this afternoon was a frost. the
worst managed affair Of its kind ever
seen in this section.
Henry c. Elphinstone. OF the local
Club. won in the remarkably good time
of one hour seventeen minutes and a frac-
ton. The Washington Cross-country Club
captured the second-team trophy, also Il
finish.
The conditions of the race called for "A
start in front of the Baltimore News
Office, through the streets of the city
to Electric Park, a summer resort, five
miles out. and then eight laps around the
track. making a total distance of ten
miles.
Owing to the recent warm spell and
rain, the track was six inches deep in
mud. and the athletes were forced to jog
along at a snail's pace. The majority of
them pulled off their shoes and covered
the distance in their bare feet.
The management should have had fore
sight enough to extend the course, either
out farther into the country. where the
footing was sound. or to have made the
athletes hikS back to the News Office.
Had either of these plans been tried. the
event might have terminated into a real
race, instead of a farce.
Washington athletes were very much
in evidence. At the crack Of the revolver
Warner Curley, of the Washington
When Fulton avenue was reached, John
Bolac, a Washington boy, wearing the
colors Of the Baltimore Cross-country
Club. lead the bunch by a third of
mile, and was the first man to enter the
gates OF Electric Park. One lap around
the Undiscovered track was enough for
Bolac. Il may be crazy" he said. but
amt no fool: this is the worst l ever
struck. and 1 won't run another step. I
don't want to die yet"
Bolac dropped out, and nobody blamed
him.
ElphinStone is q marvel. How he ever
managed to keep in the lead on such
track is beyond understanding. Yet he
stuck to his task. and. acting as pace
maker for the remainder of the bunch.
won as he pleased by more than half
a lap from the second man.
Warner Curley. a Washington boy. was
handed a raw deal. The checkers over
looked him completely. and he was
A reputable Washington business man
looked after Curley's interests. and care
fully checked him UP each time he
passed the judges stand. Imagine his
surprise when one Of checkers an
nounced that Curley had gone but five
laps, when the Washingtonian had mark
ed up six. A protest was made but Cur
ley's friend was told to mind his own
business.
Little Scofield, Of Business High, sport
ing the colors Of the Washington Cross
Club. was given fourth place.
He ran a pretty race, and had conditions
been better would undoubtedly have
pressed the leaders close for first hon
ors.
Holland, of Business High School, was
checked up by several Washingtonians.
all of whom claimed the officers skipped
a lap. Had he been given what was
coming to him. he would have finished
among the first half dozen.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03

Boss. Washington: second. Schaal Philadelphia
third, Burch, Washington Distance, three lengths
of pool.
Event No 9-Reiay race Won by Philadelphia
seconds.
Novel race-Won by Do Las1mutt; second. Ru-
therfcrd; third. Brunne-. No time was taken
Final scre-Philadeaphia, 81: Washington. -
Officials: Referee-WIiam G. Stuart. Judges-Dr.
W. 3. Hudson. F. A. Csdy. Gardner Orme. Charles
Ome Timrrs-R. Josie. ]. Farley c. A. Watson.
Of the coure-Nils G. Hansen Scnrer-H. w.
Long. AnnCncG-E B. Browne. Insfectors-W.
w. Tenney. L. N. Spencer.
Regulars Win at Basketball
The Regulars and the Rovers of the
Y. NJ. c. A. hooked up in one Of the
closest games of basketball that has
been witnessed SO far this season in the
local gym. The Rovers had the game tied
up until the final whistle blew and then
the Regulars by superior teamwork and
the accurate goal tossing of the forwards
took the lead. During the first half the
Rovers had the Regulars completely at
sea, and when time was called the score
stood 2 to 10 in their favor. In the sec
ond half the Regulars showed great re-
versaI of form, and when time was called
the score stood IS to S
Mckay was the star of the first half
caging a basket from the center of the
floor. This was the best shot of the
game.
During the intermission Physical Direc-
tors Tenney, Hansen. Thompson. and
Hicks showed the visitors some tricks on
the parallel bars. The spectators appre-
ciated these feats Of strength and skill.
and the four men were given a great ova-
ton.
The second half of the gams> was moth
ing short of runaway for the Regulars,
who rolled up enough scores to win the
contest Charlie Allen. who formerly
played forward on the championship quint
last season. played a good game for the
Rovers. but could not do much in the
way of caging any goals. as he was kept
covered all of the time.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
COMMISSION MEETS TO-DAY.
Joint Schedule Committee Holds
Preliminary SessiOn.

FreIImIuaFy SeSBIOu.
Cincinnati. Jan. 2.-The annual meet
ings of the national commission and of
the joint schedule committee of the two
major leagues will be held here to-
morrow.
The schedule committee held a prelimi-
nary meeting at the Sinton Hotel this
afternoon. No information as to what re-
suited was given out. The session was
held behind closed doors.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
HUGH MCINTOSH HITS HARD.

Hugh Mcintosh has revolutionised the
boxing game in England to such an ex-
tent that the famous National Sporting
Club. Of London. will be reconstructed
and enlarged to cope with the ynethods
Of the hustling Australian promoter. The
National Sporting Club , the most ex-
elusive organisation Of its kind In the
world. Its affairs have been controlled
for many years by the nobility. Fights
have been held In IN old theater capable
Of seating not more than ~ spectators.
IN Of whom must wear evening clothO
ana pay big prices for tickets AZ thas
club John l. Sullivan boxed IN exhibition
when he WAS champion. for the special
enteftninment Of the late King Edward
then the Prince Of Wales. Petef Jackson
AMI Frank p. 6lavin also met there Tor
the heayysWoight champiopshlp. KID La
Nena. than Nght-welght champton.
sassesl ~ BsrU thee = - 1psssaes
6 ssya1kS.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03

10 to I. second; Annie Nelson. 90 tBmtou), To
s. third. Time. la Rose O'Nein. Sanetim. Sweet
Owen. Gilpian. and C. A. Lehman also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furionsz Parkview. lii
fGarnef). to 2 won: Our Nugget. 100 urvu).
to 2. second: Alice, los (BuTton). 10 to l.. third.
Time LII 3S Louis katz. T. H. Mcbride. and
Horizon also ran
FIFTH RACE-SiN furiongS Syyg. los CGar-
ner). 5 to 3 won; Sandiyer. lis tMcCloskey). to
s second; New Star ITO tGrifin). to l. third.
Time LII 35 Chess and Ike Cohen also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Elizabethan. l04 (Turnerl. to s. won: Profile. los
urvinl. to l. second: Pinte. los tWeispen). to
2 third Time. 153 Ia Albion. How About You.
B. NJ Rebo San Gil and Carew also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03

Business High School figures on
winning a goodly share Of points
during the. big indoor meets this
winter. and is counting strongly on
Leon Shore to land within the
money in the dashes. Last season
Shore captained the Stenographers'
squad, which proved to be the best
track team in the history Of the
school. Shores speciality is tho
dashes, but he Is also good in tho
high and broad Jumps
1t was a severe blow to the Ste
nographers when Shore failed to
respond to the call for football
candidates this fall. Last season
he put UP a fine game Of full back.
and would surely have made the
eleven this year. Owing to parental
objection he kept in the background.
Although a novice at basketball,
he came out for the team last month
and made good from the start.
Early in the season he was played
at guard. but was soon shifted to
forward. and promises to develop
into one Of the strongest members
of the quintet.
Shore is the son Of H. A. Shore.
Of 1902 H street northeast. He is
), and stands 5 feet 10k inches.
. bcdo leland Avenno Scbool In I,rne
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
WITH The BOWLBRS
Krauss, of Local Fame, Good
as the Best.
SHOULD ENTER BIG TOURNEY

Records Established During Last
Season-LOcal Ball Players Show
Loui. Tournam ment Company Plans
Extensive Decorations-Gossi
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
TAMPA. RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-hah furions. LADY
Chiffon. 100 (DrJer). 10 to l. won; Black Chief, 90
(BerRen), TO 5. second: Teddy Bear. 1W Crvin).
6 to /. third. Tine l:l0 3a Easy Life. Eva
Tansuay. Kittie Fisher. Hiram. McAndrevs. H0aos
E and Don Hamilton also ran. -
SECOND RACE-Six furionss Servera, ia (Grif-
hdl. to l. won; Flirting III tBurton) TO 50
ord; visain l19 Ralphl to l. third Tine.
1928. Claiborne, Friend Virgil, Silverado. and
Rnbiola also ran.
THIRD RACESn fmionss. Tony W.. III
(Pickstts) } 10 I. won: Complete. IN HoeDss).
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
RAW DEAL HANDED
LOCAL ATHLETES
Baltimore Ten mile Run
Proves a Joke!
CHECKERS FORGET TO CHECK

Cross-countFy Club
Wins Second Team Trophy, but
Several Athletes Are forced to
Run Extra Laps-Track at Electric
Park Ankle Deep In Mud.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
Washington Team Second in Baltimore Tenme RunY Sports
ZYBYSKO THROWS LEMH.

Swiss wrestler No Match for Giant
Pole ut BuRalO.
Buffalo. Jan. 2-Zybysko, the Pole
chapPion wrestler. defeated John Lemm.
the Swiss. at the arsenal here this aft
ernoon. winning his fall in a minute and
a hail.
In the second bout Lemm was unable
to offer any resistance with the huge
Pole on top Of him. Time was called, for
his chest was injured, and the Pole OBJ
jected to taking a chance Of further in
juring his antagonist The Swiss was
compelled to concede the second fall.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Y MCeeS Il Sons Ar,fh IN