davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-25
The Japs Are Forced 70 Retire
In Two Different Places.

Associated Press.
st. Petersburg May ia dispatch
from General Lineyitch, dated May
u, says "A small detachment Of the
enemy on May d occupied 1andl
Pass, in front Of cur armies. The
japanese also attempted 10 occupy
shapetse, but were repulsed and re-
tired southwark. On the same day
the Japanese approached Honuknnr
six miles south Of Taulbe, but weF,
forced TO retire
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-25
D. \. KELSEY
INDIAN AGENT
Appointed TO Succeed ! Blair
Shoenfelt

Associated Press
wAshiu.Se. Nay lr r-infkn Ascent
p H.Alf Slssasst. Ia cfArse q TIE
aseaey a. shs ere sxlni tgitsw 81
Mnskaxss. 8 r eas ssa sssss hs fes-
lsuaf f.aa g t,s s-ss &sat 49, e las
aaNe Aas set
fan II Et@F ~ rNf s'sfk EN-
Inssx-sag WfstSs @s hks hssa A.
s fe4 &s ha tswp@r
Esg.Fsaf e. ~ slascfe,ts s Fss r1A.
fsn Sesfsfsfy HsetsN.s rf ths Be-.
tsrT sspsFtnssg 1sl
Ey arecitan d, ti1e psesitsrt Yaag
resifuafA0 u tts eMae ef in4 an
secaf ~ tas Tulsa AgszsY g ths
indl4n Ieul;efy a hefeag acesp,ei
Il takt senci wteu yraf sasoo~or
sal - Appelasel ard. qaallaef A
thofaasl iafesfigaiica falis g She's
TIE fAimf % alsiTenef oa any erea'
AT u yoaf sdministatioa dafins
fcaf six Ysan ~fsios and fOaF ais.
bam0meuts amounting ~ millions o.
doliars have tzcn highly efciiiahlf
70 yourself aud gratifying q tns te.
pArtmsnt II i appreciated that daf
iug 5af administration fua have t~eu
mg q embarrassed b. unusual and sek.
Ailous conditions n the resumption
q tbe practice u youf profession sea
sill doubtless aIsd mere eansenlAi All
/ slncetsly hops, pfeataole oceupz
tl0u ana Yan have my besi plsies f1i
feuf suecsA r. A HlNgmenek
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-25
Notice

have purchased the Davenport
poultry house. south Of Cobb hotel,
and vii l,e pleased % meet 81 hls cid
and many new ones Cor
rect weights and highest market price
paid Tor pfodues
dwisiS7s ! A. CHAnTRkE
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-25
NJ. BE National investigation


New York. Nay % President
Roosevelt has been requested by "
r King, former president of tha
MerehantS Association, this city o
take cognlance of the situation
brought about by the Equitable Life
Assurance society trouble, and 70 10.
sltute q national Investigation Of the
insurance business
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-25

Mr Darwin Higley las rcesiyed 60.
fice ffam Indian Inspector J George
Nnsht that hg direction q The See.
retaff 81 Tie Interior the toanslte
commission las heeu abolished after
to-day Nag - bat stating thar Mf.
nlgley Noald still - retained as town
site agent and Instructed him = e.
tend te the business AMI siEn ~ 81
papers IS heretofore.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-25
The INTERMARRIED
WHITES HAVE LOST
Prevl.laa TaE Rsls.ivsa.AT.

Associated ffeNs-
Hong Kpng Nav - lt Il stated
here tesiay that one hundred and
hftY ,unka presumably laden with
provisions Cor IRE Russian geet Nhiea
was sighted Mas Il. % Care 81. fe'in,
have left thar sielnitY aud ara prutA.
hly seeking 70 effect 4 junction win
n0lssg fenssy's feet
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-25

one ulnnle cough enre i right on
time when It comes e curing coaghs,
Group. ahooping cough. etc u i
naffeeil5 harmless. pleasant % lake
and S 1hs shl|arenp fasorlts cough
zEFap SID = Peoples Drug Store -
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-25

p .'fHAANAAHA 4 w.
s6 Petersburg, Mas Is Fears ex-
esssd here that Admiral Heiest ven
k..y has asked 70 be relieved proves %
be unionnded. However tie e0ndl.
tlon Of the Admlfal's health cuutln.
ues 60 be a source Of anxiety
The reports that Rolestsenssy had
applied to be relieved may have arisen
cut of virtual decision to send Ad-
mlral nlrilof 10 Fladlvostok where,
IN event Of Rolestvenskys success IN
the coming battle. BirlloH viii take
a.er the supreme command Of the
Russian naval forces IN the far east
The emperor today summoned Vice
Admlpal BlrllofT 70 the cars council.
singapore. May IS. The Russian
fleet was enc hundred and twenty
miles north Of Cape varella, Coast Of
AMMAN. during The morning Of May
Il, according 70 = report brought
here.
Singapore, May Is. "A junction wa
effected MAY s by the sQuadrous d
KolestyenskY and Nebogaton. lt tool
plaea outside Of local waters
Toxic. Mas Is. (noon Reports
st tie department. Of noles1Yensks
from Hen koe BaY noFtwafd. renew
tie popular expectation q naval -
ton IN he near futurs.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-25
JOHANN ROCH
SENTENCED
The Wife Murderer Found
euIIty and viii Hang.

Chicago. Mas ia The ease q lo.
ham noch. charged eith the murder
q his eife. vas given 20 tho luff this
afternoon. Hoeh appeared Indifferent
LAErR
Chicago, May q Johann Hoch,
TIE wifs murderer. vas this afternoon
found guilty and given the death sen
Ienee.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-25

Il fhs NnEssi st1les District erass e Vlaifa. 10
ghs NofEhetH DiszzirE e We taaIan ferflIarf.
Lille nslls Jaaee Fialagin
Ne 2e44 Eaalff
N<It JnHss, nelssfsna
if.H defsa1aaH. Bert xsHaz = #afnea g. anHszI
- tHEa ea4rt HIIhfn tHisff aa4e siH aHsHef Ize
ssmaaslnl e tAe rlaEaala f4las Hsietenes.
zr,li 81. IseA
CzIAs.-t. nANIDfHs, 4Isfk.
E=N DAVIDSON, Herasz
h IssAz4 4sln1zsI Faf iaslazIH
S n EeE8z| k=z4lHz4 z=4 Hsa Azal4saf Nzfeaa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-25
Firsi pusil,Asi Nsf 4. i,a8
warning Order

l. re gnEIei States nfsssias saafi as Fia9st sa
~ SoFsAsfa ulslfisf = ths !nllsa TsrFEs5f.
Flafaass rliiez. PizlntlH
Vi Ns 4aai
e Z Dillsf aefeaaant
ne isfsa1saf. g G f5Ilisf j. aafasd = apresI
Is thlz evan elihiH thirty aafs SUD safaef lss
nfisias 81 sAs plslntlH. flafeaes nillts
Nay ICES.
tllAs s. DAVIDSON Clerk
En. DAVIDSON nsraff
Il farHef. AttsFHsY e. riainsg
s fafks. Attarnes 81 Sen. kasiisat faefsad
aat
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-25

To cold dnughts Of aif 70 Keen and
cutting winds. sudden changes oi
temperature, scauty clothing, undue
exposure of the throat and neck after
public speaking ard singing bring 81
coughs and eolds. Ballards Hofe
hound syrup Is The best euse Mrs- 4.
Barr. Houston, Texas. writes. Jan 81.
l902. zone bottle 81 Baiiard's Hofe
hound syrup cured ms Of very bad
cough. II IS very pleasant e take.
&c. soc. al % Sold bg Peoples Drug
store dw
nna line n an.earts AZ O. stat.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-25

A tine line Of gu-carts AZ Z. O. stes.
enson. opposite posfolice. llItf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-25

= A CRAWTREE
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-04-20
The Yalue of ToGaY.

81 believe" said Senator Hoar once,
"that today is better than yesterday
and that tomorrow will be better than
today"
Contentment and hope! With these
two. and no more, we can solve the
riddle of life.
To-day is better than yesterday"
Believe it and remorse fees; regret it
not and memory becomes what it
legitimately should be-a JOY.
Yesterday is what we made it-and
there is no yesterday which should be
perfect in the light of today. where
fore be thankful that there is a to.
day and that with it comes the oppor.
tunity to build better. nobler and
stronger upon the mistakes Of yester-
day.-MagaZine of Mysteries.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-04-20

It's IL mighty curious thing. but lot
Of men who have no claim on you and
who wouldn't think Of asking for
money will panhandle both sides of
street for fayors that mean more than
money Of course it's the easy thing
and the pleasant thing not to refuse
and. after all. most men think it
doesn't cost anything but few strokes
of the pen. and SO they will give a fel
low that they wouldn't ordinarily play
on their friends as practical joke
nice sloppy letter of introduction to
them or hand out to man that they
wouldn't give away as BOBBY prize
q letter Of recommendation in which
they crack him up as having all the
qualities necessary for an Al Sunday
school superintendent and bank presi-
dent
Now that you are boss you will
find that every other man who comes
to your desk is going to ask You for
something: in fact, the difference be-
tween being sub and a boss is large
L. Il matter of asking for things and
Of being asked for things. But it's
just rs one of those poets said-you
can't afford to~burn down the glue
factory to stimulate the demand for
glue stock, or words to that effect
CT course / don't mean by this that
I want you to be one Of those fellows
and brag that they never borrow and
never lend" They always think that
this shows that they are sound. con-
servative business men. but as Il mat
ter of fact it simply stamps item as
mighty mean little cusses. It's very
superior, | know. to say that you new
er borrow. but most men have to at
one time or another, and then they
find that the er-borrow-nevcr-lend
platform is mighty inconvenient one
to be standing on. BE just in business
and generous out OF 1t. 4 fellows
generosity needs a heap of exercise to
keep it in good condition. and the
hand that writes out checks gets
cranped easier than the band that
takes them in. You want TO keep
them both timber.
While | don't believe in giving with
| string tied to every dollar or doing
| up Il gift in 50 MANY conditions that
the present is lost in the wrappings.
| it's Il good idea not to let most people
| feel that money can be had for the
asking. If you do. they're apt to go
into the asking business for a living.
But these miilionaires who give away
hundred thousand or 50 with tile un-
| derstanding that the otiicr fellow will
| always remind ne of Il lot of boys
coaSing dog into their yard with Il
hunk Of meat so that tEey can tie 4
| tin can to his tail
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-04-20
The Sober Ot.;cer.

On board the British troopsh.p st.
Lawrence. 1865. on a vosaga round the
cape to India, an officer left Il coayiyicl
party in the saloon at midnight and,
scorning to be escorted by the sergeant
Of the guard. proceeded alone to visit
the sentries. when the following Gia-
logue was overheard: Officer-Sentry
Sentry = Yes, sir Officer - You're
asleep. sentry. Sentry-Ch. no. I'm not.
sir! Officer-But s:.y yol are as.ecp.
sentry. Sentry-Ve.y vel. then, sir.
am. Officcr-Then why Oh earth Didn't t
you say you were asleep, sentry?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-04-20

larger fish. Baxter grinneI ironically
at the forbidling black letters on the
fence and climbed over it.
Halfway down the field was little
clump of pines through which the
stream flowed. Baxter entered the
shadows of the trees. and scarcely had
he cast when his reel whirred merrily
and the line cut the water sharply.
His pulses quickened. Here was fish
ing worth talking about. The line
slackened, and he began to reel in
gently.
At that moment the bushes behind
him cracked. and calm voice said:
Pardon me. but have you a per-
mit?''
Baxter gave no iced until lie had
landed tie trout; then he turned to
find himself face to face with a young
woman. She was regarding him stead
ily. with a little frown of disapproval
A creel hung from broad strap across
her shoulder. and she carried an un-
joined rod in q leather case.
Baxter had momentariiy forgotten
the warning on the fence Now her
words recalled it to his mind He was
evidently caught redhanded at his
poaching, and the only thing to do was
to frankly admit. it. lie looked at the
girl before him. She was tall, well
formed and undeniably attractive In
deed she was quite striking as Size
stood taere calmly awaiting his reoiy.
You have permit, Of course?' she
asked again.
Baxter smiled quietly.
Il regret to state" said he. 81 am "a
deep dyed poacher.''
The girl lifted her brows.
You must have noticed the SINS, ;"
she said
II noticed one" said he. 'but the
stream was too tempting to man who
had landed but four small trout during
the morning. l am very sorry that my
zeal got the better of my discretion. ana
offer every apology for my unwar-
ranted intrusion. Whatever the dam
ages are I'll settle. plead guilty"
Il should be inclined to follow the
signs" she said, land prosecute you to
the full extent of the Jaw but fos the
way you just landed that trout. 1t was
splendid and shows you to be an expe-
rienced angler. If you'd bunglei it
should have let the law do it's worst.
II you promise not to trespass again
you're quite free to go this time"
Baxter bowed.
You are very generous" he de-
clared. (which makes me doubly
ashamed of my trespass. Rest assured
shall not repeat the offense. May
ask to whom I'm indebted for allowing
me to so unmolested?'
flush.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-04-20

''Oh-its all rightr' she said
haltingly. Now please goat once"
Still Baxter hesitated. He was not
given to pretty speeches nor to staring
at young women whom chance threw
in his way. but some indefnable ch1ri;1.
about the girl made him do the la; MI
and regret his inability to do the for
Eler
''I'in very grateful" he said lamely
enough. "and-and"-
"And what?" she said almost sharp
ly.
''rd like very much" said he. "some
time in the future to express my graf
tude to you when we stood on an caual
footing-that is, you understand, when
I'm not poaching your stream"
III" spoke so earnestly that the girl
flushed again.
Its all right" she reiterated. you've
been quite grateful enough Now
please go..''
Baxter, trying vainly to think of
some plausible excuse for prolonging
the conversation, rceled up his line and
/ began to unjoint the rod.
Suddenly man came crashing
through the bushes ana stool before
them. The girl gave little startled
cry of dismay. Baxter noticed the man
Wore leather leggings and was clothed
in twceds
AS the !. marster given you tsllin'
permits:" he asked. glaring ut Bax-
ter.
No said Baxter, but the lady
The man wheeled to the girl.
lave you got one?" he asked.
''N-no." she said humbly. and with
out looking at Baxter, she added. evi-
Gently for his benefit, .I'm-I'm a
pOacher too
Baxter's heart jumped at tie words.
He mastered an oyerpowering desire
to laugh ana turned to the girl.
well, by George!" was all he man
aged to say.
Its the marster's order to take yon
to the house them" said the man sol
EMMY.
''See here Baxter began protest.
ingly.
For 50 apiece I'll let you go this
time" the man said insinuatingly.
Baxter handed him S. Biil. and. aft
er warning them to leave at once. the
man departed.
AS the man stumbled back through
the bushes Baxter turned to the girl
Her face was scarlet and her eyes re-
fused to meet his.
1T was frigiltfully mean of me-. she
explained. Il thought it would be a
great joke to frighten you of by pre-
tending l owned the stream and ten
fish it myself. Then that frig,ltful
man came-and-and-to tell the truth
l should have been dragged to the
house. for l hadn't ceat OF mone7
with me-
She lifted her eyes to his.
"Oh. what must yoa think of mer
she cried contritely.
But Baxter was laughing happily
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-04-20

Baxter had followed the stream all
the morning with Indifferent success.
-Four trout. by far too small to make
matters at Eli interesting. had risen to
the fly and now slid about in the creel
as lie made his way through the under
brush to the open field where the
stream widened and decpened and gave
promise of better sport.
At tie edge of the field was wire
fence, and posted conspicuously upon
it WAS tie notice:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-04-20
ON GETTING
TOUCHED
Some Good, Sound Advice In the
Matter of Granting and
Refusing Favors

From "OiI G0igon Graham: More
Letters From Self Hadc Merchant to
His S0g,' by George Horace Lorimer
By permission OF Doubleday. Page C
Co Publishers
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-04-20

No one who has not complete
knowledge of himself will ever have 4
true understanding Of another.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
E|9ERN|AN GAMES
ATTRACT ATHLETES
Entry List For Tomorrow
Is Large.
EVENT FOR MEMBERS ONLY
Special Ioo-Yard Sprint For Runners
of A. o. H.-Handsome Medals
and Other Prizes.
EVENT FOR MEMBERS ONLY

Entries for the Hibernian field day
! which will take place at Chesapeakt
| Beach tomorrow Immediately after the
| arrival Of the 2:So p. m. train. closed
Saturday evening
A glance at the list of those who viii
contest shows that greater interest has
been taken in the event than was a,
| first expected. and the managers have
every right to be elated over the pros
pective success of the first field and
track meet ever teld under the auspices
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians OF
the District of Columbia.
The most interesting feature of the
day promises to be the special 100-yard
dash for members of the A. o. H. only
Each one of the seven divisions will
have a runner to represent it.
Handsome gold medals will be award
ed the winners of each event. Should II
be necessary to have an extra train
athletic events VIII not start until the
arrival of the second section, which will
be fifteen minutes later.
The distribution of medals and prizes
will take place in the music hall Of the
Casino at p. m.
The Entries.
1oO-yard dash-D Mccarthy. John
Barry, F. B. Schlosser. J. McManus, J.
Paul Cock, T. Sullivan. w B. Young
]. NJ. Cunning, w. McElwee. T. Con.
nors, E. Green, ]. Boyland, ]. Muir
80 56,yard dash1F. B. schlosser. ]. Nc.
Manus. J. Paul Cook, W. 3: Young. G.
connors. 0s L. Green. j. bowling. :
100-yard hurdle-F. Sullivan. j. Paul
Barry, ]. McManus, w. B. Young, w
McElwee, E. Green
44o-yard run-P. Terney. w. D. Gill
Paul s. Herring, J. Paul Cook, D. Nc
E Wilson. j. NJ Cunning, R Ross. A
Fayne, e. Payne, Z. Connors. j. Dowl-
ing. B. Toulette.
csaaS1 + Tsrass s. s HsrrIa6 s. inf Nc
Young, William ShilIfy, G. E. Wilson
w. McElwee. r. Ross, A Payne, T
Conners, e Green
A Q. II only-William j. Dunn, J. Paul
Cook, D. Mccarthy, John Barry. F. Sui
hyan, T. Trodden. and j. Murphy.
Putting 16-pound shot-C. ]. Sweeney,
tiss. W. McElwee. T. Connors. j. Mori-
arity. and NJ E. Buckley.
Running. high jump-W. McElwee. R
Ross. E. Green. 4. Payne. P. J; Mccabe.
curtiss. and w B. Whit.
Running broad Jump. J. McCabe,
John Barry. J. McManus, d. Mccarthy,
G. E. Wilson. w. MeElwee. NJ Dona-
hue, A Payne, z. WEIGH, t Connors,
]. Murphy. and B. Toulotte.
Running hop step and jump-W. Nc
Elwee, NJ. Donahue, A Payne, z. Green,
WEIGH, j. Murphy, ". Alber. j. Nc
Manus, John Barry. P. j. McCabe, John
p. Dunn, W. B. O'Connor. John d. Cur
tiss. w B. White. B. P. Jewett, w. B.
Young, and D. Mccarthy
Officiais-Starter, Thomas Leo For
tune: referee. T. Buckley; clerk of the
course, John P Dunn; announcer
Frank J. Dunn; timers, ]. Frank
O'Meara and George A Malone; judges,
p. f. Carr, Hugh f. Harvey, and Pat
rick T. Moran.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
WHOLESOME FEAR
OF VESPER CREW v
Englishmen Think 1t May
Lift Cup.
cRITIcIsE SHORT STROKE
If Americans Lose Failure VIII Be At
t1ibuted to Their Style of
Rowing.
cRITIcIsE SHORT STROKE

HENLEY, England, June 27.-The Yes
per crew. of Philadelphia, which will
compete in the Royal Henley Regatta,
IS rounding into its best form with the
practice which the rowing men are now
getting on the famous course, and this
is causing great deal of uneasiness
among the English experts.
A wholesome fear is being installed in
the minds of the Englishmen who have
seen the crew at practice lest the
Americans shall capture the Grand
Challenge Cup. 1t is conceded that the
Vespers excel any other crew entered in
the race except the Leanders, the pres
ent holders OF the trophy.
Excellent Condition
Many Of the rowing experts hold to
the opinion that before the end of the
week the Vespers will be in better form
than are the Leanders, Notwithstanding
the break In their training which was
necessitated by their ocean voyage.
+ English critics say that if the Ameri-
can crew loses it viii be due entirely
TO the short stroke which it uses instead
of the long sweep adopted by the Eng
lish crews. 1t is conceded everywhere
that the Americans have the requisite
strength and skill to win the race and
the only difference of opinion arises over
their short stroke.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
MAY TURN DOWN
AUGUST BELMONT
Much Opposition to His Reappointment
on the Racing Commis-
sioE.

ALBANY, June N.-The question OF
Successors 10 the present members of
the State racing commission, whose
terms expired last May. will be taken
up By Governor Higgins this week
The scandal arising from the differ
ences between the Jockey Club and the
bookmakers has not helped the chances
Of August Belmont for reappointment
as the head of the commission. An or
ganized attack has been made on him
throughout the State. both by poIiti-
clans who resented his partisan stand
during the Presidential campaign last
year and by race track promoters who
have been turned down by Mr.. BeImont
as president of the commission.
1t looks now as though Mr. BELMONT
will not be reappointed.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
Young BeaH Signs
With Baltimore Club
Popular Washington Boy to Play Left Field
for the OriOIes-is a Good
StiCkcr

Johnnie Bean. one of the best-known
amateur baseball players in Washington,
viii this afternoon become profess
sional He has signed a contract with
Hugh Jennings, manager of the BaIti-
more Eastern League team, te. play left
field for the Orioles.
Beall left Washington over the Penn
sylvania railroad this morning for Jer-
sey City, where he will join the BaItf-
more team He viii play his first game
this afternoon.
A Heavy Hitter.
The news that Bean has landed a good
baseball-job will be received with pleas
ure by his friends, whom he numbers ir,
the hundreds. Beall was last year only
mediocre ball player. but this season
he has developed remarkably fast He
was member of the Commissioners and
Mt. Pleasant Congregational teams. Ac-
cording to the latest figures he leads
the Sunday School League in batting
with percentage of .4S7, and was the
best sticker on the strong Commission
ers, the premier indenendent team of
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Washington. He plays two positions
behind the bat and in the outfeld. and Is
efficient in both
Jennings has kept his eye on Beau's
work for the past month, and the de-
jumped to the Tri-State League, leaves
an opening In. which the Washington
boy viii fit nicely. Beall was first
brought to Jennings notice when he
played with TIA Commissioners against
the Maryland Athletic Club IN Balti-
more. In that game and in others
with the Walbrook Athletic Club and
the Baltimore and Ohio Athletic Asso-
cation, seIni-professional team of the
Monumental City. his heavy batting
attracted the attention of the manager
of the Orioles, and he was offered a
position, which he accepted.
Beall Is Popular.
AS well as being one of the most
prominent athletes In Washington. Beau
is one of the most popular This is
atfested by the fact that while he at
tended Technical High School he was
elected captain of both the baseba II
and football teams and after his grad
uauon coached both teams He also
has an envfable record as a shot putfeY
and is good man in all weight events