davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
STEADY I'M DEEP WATER.

Little boats always totter about on
the surface of the water, going all ways,
as it happens, overturning in breath
while the great ship sinks deeply and
more deeply in and goes steadily on.
The cause of its steadiness is its depth.
So abiding in the great truths of God
gives steadfastness of motion to the
soul Under all the pressure of error
and unbelief and false doctrines, it Isl
unmovable. Astounding in the work OF
the Lord. II is not "tussed to and fro.
and carried about with every wind Oh
doctrine. by the slight of men, and cum
ming craftiuess whereby they lie in
wait to deceive" II is a great thing to
talso the truth and hold to it. 1t is a
great thing to know error and let it
alone. Holding on to the fundamentals
of truth. and seeking Gods help, the
soul is sure TO come into the light.
Everything by turns. and nothing long
what growth, what progress can be
hoped or2-C. L. Goodell.
Out of the heavens come down to me,
o Lord and hear my earnest prayer;
On life, above the life see,
Fix Thou my soul, and keep it there.
The richest Joys of earth are poor,
The fairest forms are all unfair;
On what is peaceable and pure
Set Thou my heart. and keep it there.
Pride builds her house upon the sand;
Ambition treads the spiders stair;
On Whatsoever things viii stand
Set Thou my feet, and keep them
there.
The past is vanished in the past;
The future doth a shadow wear;
On whatsoever things are fast
Fix thou mine eyes, and keep them
there.
In spite Of SANDERS tongue in spite
OF burdens grievous hard to bear
To whatsoever things are right
Set Thou my hand, and keep 1T there
Life is a little troubled breath,
Love. but another name for care;
I-oru. anchor Thou my hope and faith
In things eternal-only there.
Alice Cary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
COUNCIL ROOF LEAKS.

The roof of the City Hall was I'M
able to stend the driving rains Of the
past few days and as a consequence
Clerk of Council Clarence NJ. Dillon and
other officials were kept on the move
Yesterday 10 avoid the leaks. The
matter viii be reported to Council at
the meeting Thursday night. when re-
pairs will probably be authorized.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
WILFIJL evasion
Will BRING FINE

Easier minds are possessed by mer-
,hants and others affected by the an
aouncemont from Washington that
he Internal Revenue Bureau does not
intend to prosecute any one subject
O the war tax who shows willing
ness and readiness to buy and use the
necessary stamps.
The notice was sent TO allay fears
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
Genuine Flexible
Flyer SIedS

The only sled with grooved run
ners; don't skid All sizes, $3.50 to
$40. Other sleds, 81 to 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08

Copyright. 1914, by f. J. Edwards,
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Mani

Hear Shepherd; Thou who for Thy
flock art dyingi
Oh. wash away these scarlet sins, Tor
Thou
Reioicest at the contrite sinners vow
Oh. wait-to Thee my weary soul Is
crying,
Wait for mel Yet why ask It, when
] see,
With feet nailed to the cross, Ihourt
waiting still for me-
From the Spanish of Lope De Vega
tTranslated by IA w. Longfellowl.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
Flashlights

SOC, 75c. 81, SIPS, $50, 81, $3.50, So
and So. A full line of batteries for
all style lamps we sell.
Fine assortment PENkNlNkS.
Prices. 25c SOC. 75c, 81, Sf.25, Sl.50,
81. $3.50, SO and So
PECK & SNYDER Ice Skates.
Prices 75c, 81, Sl.25. $50, 81, S2.25,
s. and s..
ROLLER SKATES. SOC, 75c. 81,
81 80 and 81
iNGEBSOLL WATCHES. Prices:
81, $3.50 and 81
FOOTBALLS. 81, sl.25. $50, 81,
$3.50. 50 and s..
STRIKING BAGS, $3.50. 81, 1925,
$3.50. $3.50. So. SO and ST.
BASHETBALLS. -, $3.50 SO, "a.
S. and So
BOXING GLOVES. $3.50. 81, $3.50,
So. 81. 81 and So per set.
SAFETY RAZORS ~ GILLETTE.
s. and $3.50
AUTO STROP. s.. Sc and So
other Safety Razors, Soc to 50.
Old style Razors. 81, 50 and 50.
Fine line COLLEGE PILLOWS and
PENNANTS: remnants, soc. 75c, 81
and sl.5o Pillows, Sl5O, g, s2.5o
and $3.50.
THERMOS BOTTLES, 81, $3.50
81. $3.50. $3.50 and s..
Striking Bag Platforms. Rowing
Machines, Tennis Rackets, Golf Balls
Etc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08

G. Buckmaster, T. o. Cooper, II. B.
Patton; librarian. Francis p Kane;
worthy organist. Howard b. Pyle
The newly elected officers will be
installed the first Monday in Janu-
ary A collation. followed the cleo
ton
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
ST. IoHN,s vEsTRY MEETS.

A meeting Of the vestry of st. Johns
Episcopal Church was held last night
but only routine business was trans.
acted. The Rev. G. II. Holmead had
previously been placed in charge Of the
parish during the illness of Archdeacon
Hall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
Sore Throat Don'ts.

When the children have sore throat,
don't blister their necks with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with a foul smelling
piece Of fat meat, wrapped about the neck.
Don't imagine there is medical virtue in
an old sock or piece Of red flannel. Don't
believe in antiquated superstitions.
A sore throat is a serious matter and is
not to be healed by such make-believe rem
edies. The use Of such methods is
simply putting the patient to need tx
less torture. Use a little sore throat
wisdom and give them TONSILINE IA
and the throat will heal quickly. Id
25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital M
Size sl.00. All Druggists. "a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08

Try the Want Ads once and be con-
WINGED that, because they are both con-
venient and strong forces in their
line. is WHY they are used and praised
by so many.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-08
SCHWAB Will NOT
BUILD Submarines
Secretary Bryan Says Steel
Magnate Has So
Agreed
PRESIDENT MADE
THE REQUEST

WASHINGTON. Dec. S-Charles NJ.
Schwab has definitely decided that
his company shall not build sub
marines for any belligerent country
for delivery during the war in Europe.
Definite announcement to this effect.
coupled with the statement that Mr.
Schwab had Submitted to the Presi-
dents views Of the subject" was is
sued al the State Department yes
terday by Secretary Bryan. Previous
reports had been that the submarines
were to be delivered to a European
belligerent in parts only.
II was the first official confirmation
of reports that Mr.. Schwab had ar
ranged for the construction, presum-
ably by the Fore River Shipbuilding
Company. of 20 submarines for one
of the European belligerents. Equally
interesting, if not more important,
from an international point of view.
is the statement made by Secretary
Bryan at the same time that Presi-
dent Wilson had instructed the Secre-
fary Of State TO inform Mr. Schwab
that his statements to officials of the
Government only confirmed the
President in the opinion previously
formed that the submarines should
not be built"
when information reached the
State Department that the Fore River
Company was planning TO build a
number of submarines for one Of the
Allies, inquiry was made to ascertain
! the fact- As a result Of this in
l. a.
/ Department last week with his at
torney and laid before the depart
ment what his company had planned
to do saying that before undertake
ing the work he had secured the
opinion Of number OF international
lawyers and was keeping within re-
quirements Of neutrality rs outlined
by them.
81 stated to him that the Presi-
dent. basing his opinion upon infor-
nation already obtained. regarded the
work, as contemplated a violation
of the spirit Of neutrality. but told
him that I would lay his statement
before the President and then give
him a final answer.
"On Friday | had conference with
the President and he instructed me
to inform Mr. Schwab that his state
ment only confirmed him in the opin-
ion previously formed, that the sub
marines should not be built. Within
a few minutes after my return from
the White House. Mr.. Schwab called
me by long distance telephone and
told me that he submitted to the
Presidents views of the subject, anC
that could announce that his firm
would not build submarines for an,
belligerent country for delivery dur
ing the war. This closes the sub
marine incident"
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. S-Eigh
j., submarines are building here at tn
u Union Iron Works, In which Charlie
!, NJ Schwab is interested.
= John A. MacGregor, president OF IN
S company, said it was filling struc
tural order for the Electric Boa
I Company. The ultimate destination
r of the boats. he said. was none Of hi
a concern or knowledge.
The Electric Boat Company is IN
holder of patents on one type Of sub
marine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
TOMMY BURNS
GOING To TRY
To CONE BACK
If Successful in Go With Brant
Tonight, Veteran viii Try to
Get Match With Smith.
BY w. w. Naughton.

HAN FRANCISCO, Jan 26.--Tncon-
sistenCy by name is Tommy
Burns When G. b. Smith down
ed A. Pellty with "a hurting right han
der, 7. B. was SO sore about it that he
offered to fight Smith himself
A day or two later Tommy thought
better of it. one Of the things which
influenced him being that at present
he bears about as much resemblance
in conformation to the Burns who
downed "Boshter" Bin Squires as
Farmer John l.. Sullivan does to the
Boston strong boy" OF the early
eighties.
Now Tommy is at It again. The
lure Of the ring is strong upon him
and he is going to try himself out
with one Battling" Burns at Taft
tonight.
If the result of the Brant affair
warrants it. Tommy will challenge
the world, Gunboat Smith preferred
and bet from five to ten thousand
dollars on himself
Tommy would not dare to talk
like that around New York, where
there Is a commission which sees to
IT that the former heroes of the pug
HStic profession do not infiict them
serve on the public But maybe
Tommy is merely having his little
Joke. Going after a fellow named
Brant smacks of a wild goose chase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
1-~-4~4~cs-.~~e-e~-~
}8y GEORGE e. PHAlR :

There are those who believe that
when Joe Tinker signed Russell Ford
he showed that no was Frank
Chances best friend.
II the Feds are after Georpe Robe,
how does it happen that they havo
not sent q contract to A. G. Speidina9
One of the easiest things ws know
is to believe Miller Huaqins when he
says HIS term is better than II was
last year.
Paul Musser is a ball player, where-.
as, II he lived up to his name he would
be pugilist.
If we wanted to start a poker aau,e
without fear of being thrown into the
hoose gov, we'd start in Steuben~ilics
Ohio, whore one Thomas Needhar Is
eonstabule.
Jim Flynn having whipped Jim L,o--
gan. will he kindly stand up and teif
MS who this Logan person is?
Possibly somebody can explain how
il is that whenever a second rafsr
jumps from tho National League TO
the Federals he automatically be-
comes big league star.
II may be for the same reason. thst
whenever floorwalker or a book
agent breaks into print he autornatl-
eally becomes a prominent oiubenas-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
BOXING
News Of the Ring Game.

Charlie White. Ad Wolgast, Joe Man
dot and Jack Britton were victors in
the big bouts staged last week. White
defeated Jimmy Duffy; Wolgast won
over Rivers; Mandot bested Lore, and
Britton triumphed over Mike Glover.
Whites victory over Duffy and VOL
CASTS win over Rivers we're The big
surprises. True, the bouts were ten
round no-deeision affairs. but Rivers
and Duffy were expected TO be the win
ners The result of the fights prove
beyond a doubt that White and Wolgast
are entitled TO chance at the title.
a fight between White and Wolgast
over the. twenty-round route for the
l%3-pound championship Of the world
would prove a corker. Both boys are
legitimate lightweights and can make
1S5 pounds ringside with ease. White
defeated Wolgast over the ten round
route recently, but Ad is at his best
1t would certainly be some battle.
Jack Britton also proved last week
that he is to be reckoned with when an
opponent Is selected for Willie Richie
Britton took on that tough welterweight,
MIKE Nlt'EtT, ana, ACCORDING 10 reports.
Jack hau good shade at the end of
ten rounds of fast milling. The set-to
was staged in New York
Mickey Cannon Is still walking the
streets with fire in his eyes Mickey
wants TO get on with some Of the well
terweights around these parts and cares
not who Il be. Cannon would also like
TO hear from promoters in New Or
leans, Memphis, Milwaukee and else
where.
Jimmy Grant IS another boy Simply
aching for action. Jimmy stands head
and shoulders over any OF the boys of
his weight the writer has had the pleas
ure OF seeing around here. and is de-
serving OF matches with some OF the
top-notchers.
The Criterion Athletic Club has called
off its boxing show scheduled to take
place at the Metropolitan Club han TO-
morrow night The Criterion promoter
stated this morning that he has been
unable to fix UP the hall for such an
early date. The show may be put on
within the next couple of weeks.
Gunboat Smith is booked for seven
teen weeks in vaudeville at $1,000 per
week. he claims. The Gunner also says
that hereafter he will not box on per-
centage, but must have a guarantee.
Tony Ross and Boer Podel meet at
Albany, =. y. for ten rounds Febru-
airy 3.
Tommy Murphy Is TO become an actor
after he meets Willie Richie. II he
ever does.
Two corking good bouts will be staged
next month. Leach Cross and Joe Riv-
ers clash in a twenty-round bout at Los
rounds in Gotham on February ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
BY O. B. Keller.

VAVING recently considered the
strikeout efforts of the Ameri-
can League, we come now
with the assistance of the able and
statistical e. ]. Lanigan. of The
Sporting News, to a consideration OF
the same feats and features in the
National.
Right off the bat, as it werey-we
find that % either the National
League hurlers do not hurl as de-
ceptively as the American leaguers or
(2) that the National League bats
man are harder to deceive.
Our bunch inclines to No. /. Some
of the reasons are Ty Cobb, Joe
Jackson. T. Speaker and E. Collins.
To set up against the fifteen men
Whitfield by Death Valley" Jim
Scott in eight innings, and the nu-
merous instances of dozen or more
club swinging victims in a single
game shown by the American League
figures, the National League can Of
fer only one contest when as many as
twelve batsmen were fsnned-and it
took the combined efforts of Rube
Marduard and Jeff Tesreau fourteen
innings against Pittsburg to do that.
Ten games are recorded where ten
batsmen were famed, and four of
these were overtime affairs. Oddly
enough. in no extra-inning game
could the pitcher who was doing most
of the tanning turn in victory. Alex
ander of the Phillies, got a draw
with Brooklyn in fourteen innings;
Adams and Hendrix, of the Pirates,
set down ten Giants in ten-innins
tie. and Tyler, of the Braves, famed
ten in a twelve-inning ! to draw
with the Cards. Allen, of BROOKLYN,
was the prize tough-luck entry in this
event, tanning his ten men against
Boston in twelve innings and losing
the game. 10. The former Mobile
hurIer also achieved the soto speak
distinction of losing more games by
one run than any other National
League pitcher OF the year.
THE record number Of strikeouts in
/ a regulation National League
game OF nine ihHihbS i"'' "iA We
ten. This was achieved by Ames, Of
New York: Seaton, of Philadelphia,
and Rudolph, OF Boston. against Bos-
ton, Chicago and Philadelphia, in or
der. Ames and Tesreau, pitching In
the same game managed to fan ten
Brooklynites for the Giants, and Tes-
reau and F'Tomme duetted for ten
s. O's. against the Reds.
TAKING the records by teams. the
l Giants pitchers did the most
striking-out and the Cardinals the
least. oddly enough, the Cardinal
batSmen proved harder to fan than
any others. Brooklyn and Boston
batters we're easiest.
Following is a table showing the
strikeout records OF nine or more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
THEN AND NOW.

nEN ANU NOW-
yedr ago the hoIdopt toGs a pillain
dark and grim,
And baseball maqndtes hurled a lot Of
burning toords at him.
An athlete t0ds supposed to take his
medicine and grin,
And II he holiered for raise 1t Uas a
grievous sin.
And so thew kicked him IN the Stats
and DaLted upon his spine.
And he tcas lncky TO escape large
and healthy fine.
Bat tchen the athlete holds out mono
theU track him TO his lair
And hand him soft and dwIcet tcords
and lcealth beyond compare.
And stroke his dLGbaster broo and
hand him soothing stuff.
and Dhtsper so gently ~ his ear and
all that sort of 0Wf.
And then the athlete cotdty SAYS :
"You mn me 10Th fatigue"
Unless / get Que million bones III
join the Federal League"
We know not what tho future holds
for tho Federals, but league that is
capable of making organized baseball
anputste itself from money is cap
able Of almost anything.
As long as Otto StifeI is there with
his 100000 check you can't stifle the
Feds.
Sometimes n fellow is lucky, but
doesn't appreciate 1t at the time
once upon time there was only one
Ibyszko in the wrestling game, and
now there are two.
It is said that the Sox and Giants
met pirates in the Far East. but failed
TO see anything unusual in it. They
had met baseball maanates before.
II II 10 true that Mamutoff formerly
wrestled in Russia we fail to under
stand why he was not sent to Siberia.
Possibly Willie Richie has q valid
excuse, but we can not see why an
able-bodied lightweight should hest
tate about fighting Tommy Murphy.
In view of Bombardier WoIls' claim
that he wants to fight Georges Car
pentier again, one is tempted to ask:
"Whaddayamean fight"
Detroit is said to have signed nine
teen baseball players. This 10 a dozen
or SO more than It ever had before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

gu Price is the latest Cracker to sign
his 1914 contract The stocky south
paw should win many games for Billy
Smith the coming season.
Local fans are not worrying about the
Atlanta outfield for next season Tommy
Long. Harry Welchonce and Al Nixon
should be able to take care of all the
swats that are slammed out their way.
The Lookouts will report for Spring
practice on March ] Nose" McCor
mick is at least making a good start
lie will have about five weeks to look
Harry Coveleskie, rated as the hest
twirler In the Southern League last sea
son, has signed his 1914 contract with
OF staying mp with the big fellows for
some time His work during the past
campaign was certainly of big league
calibre.
Watch out for the Pelicans during the
1914 season. Johnny Dobbs is busy
fellow these days gathering I'm all the
available material
Lew NORM, the Plttsburg hoy, who
was with the Philies a number of years
ago says he viii try to come back"
the coming season. Maybe he win have
as much success as Falkenberg. Cole,
McQuillan and others stars of the pas
time,
Long term contracts seem to he IN
favor with the major league club own
ers now that the Feds are in tho off
ing.
owen Bush shortstopper for the Zig
ers, says that Joe Birmingham's Maps
will give the Athletics a hard run the
coming campaign. lie refuses to say
anything about the club Of Hugh Jen-
nings, though.
Manager Clark Griffith Of tho Ma
tionals, has sent Harry Harper a new
contract, which includes a clause that
he viii not be called upon 10 labor on
Sunday. The recruit probably will sign
Il Just as soon as il arrives at his home
in Hackensack. N. J He refused 10 play
on Sunday. He's tied with Branch
Hickey.
Enos Kirkpatrick has not Jumped 70
the Federal League as was claimed, He
for another season, spiking the rumor
he had cast his lot with the out
laws.
Claude Hendrix, Pirate pitcher, is
now Federal Lacquer. according TO
report from Kansas City. Because
Dreyfuss refused to grant him a $1,000
salary, he threatened 10 jump and made
good II is stated that he signed for
three years at $4,000 a year and was
given So 900 bonus for signing.
Manager Joe Tinker has been after
Catcher Severoid OF tho Louisville team
but the latter refused to jump lie has
signed a two year contract with the
Colonies.
G. W. Rowland, former manager Of
Dubuque was today chosen Manager Of
the Peoria Three-I League club for
next season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Mcmillan Finishes
Third in Pinehurst
Shoot Tournament

Tommy Mcmillan. RochesleTs crack
shortstop, is also some marksman.
Tommy returned last night from Pine
hurst, y c.. where he competed in the
midwinter handicap shoot yesterday.
Tommy finished third in the tour
ney. and received $3.50 in cash and a
beautiful trophy one hundred and
fifty marksmen in all took part In the
shoot and six prizes we're awarded
Tommy managed to hit 30 out OF 100
CLAW birds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Four Ex-BillikenS
Now With Browns

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.--Four new
payers. all formerly of the Montgom~
cry (Ala.) club, have been taken into
me local American League club as
ne result of a trip through the South
rom which President Robert L..
hedges returned last night.
hedges brought contracts for the
lSl4 season signed by Ed Manning,
pitcher; Snedeccr, who played first
oase for both New Orleans and Mont
eomery; Ernest Walker, outfelder,
ana Clyde Wares, infielder,
RMS acquisition, Hedges announced,
virtually completed the personnel of
me local American League squad,
WIN the exception of Bobby Wallace
and three or four unimportant play
ers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
strikeout Feats AGAINST Clubs.

COMING to individual club-swing
- feats, we find jeff Tesreau with
something on the great Heinie Zim-
norman. Jeff famed Zim three times
in one game May 10, and June 8 re-
peated the performance. In all, 30
National leaguers-and not half of
them pitchers, at hat-distinguished
themselves by as many as three imi-
tations of Gus Hill and the mighty
Casey in a single game. In one in
stance, "Dode" Paskert, the former
Atlanta outfielder, now with the Phil
lies. was famed three times In six
innings by Bert HUMPHREYS, of the
Cubs. Clymer. of Chicago was
famed by Alexander Rixey and
Brennan, of the Phillies, operating
successfully in the same game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Eveas ARRIVES AT TAMPA

TAMPA. FLA. Jan. 2s.--Johnny
Evers. manager OF the Chicago National
League baseball team. arrived here last
night to arrange for the spring training
Of the cubs He win also have a con-
ference with Tommy Leach, now at
Haines City, who IL negotiating with tho
Federal League for berth as manager
of one Of the club1,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Kirke Threatens to
Join the FederalS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-Jay
hlrke, Toledo infielder, who was one
OF eight batting leaders of the Amer
lcan Association last season, said last
0lght he would sign Federal League
con tract II he was not given the sal
-s'y ne had asked the Toledo club. The
contract first sent him by Toledo was
returned. Kirke is playing ball with
q winter league in New Orleans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
ouIMET AT PINEHURsT.

PINEHURsT. n. c.. Jan 26-Three
hundred golf enthusiasts turned out yes
terday to follow the play OF National
Open Champion Francis Ouimet, Of
Brooklnne. Mass. who figured In best
ball" foursome with Jack Jolly as his
partner Their opponents, Paul Tawks-
bury and Dond J. Ress. won handily
Ouimet had an OF day and his play
was far below form.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
AMERICAN WINS RACE.

MELBOURNE. AUSTRALIA, Jan. 20.
AT the Australasian championshi .
meeting Of the Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation yesterday George l.. Parker, the
California Splinter, won the iOQ-yard
dash in 10 10 seconds