davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-16
81 HOMBRE MASVIEJO De AMERICA
Sc Libro Del Terror De MuchOs
Inyiernos Tomando
@ Pe-ru=ra.

II EpIRIENDOSE 4 su buena salud y
N extremosa vejez, el Anciano Sr.
Brock dice:
"Una de las cosas que he desca.
bfertO para mi satisfaction es Ell
propio remediO para los psdeci.
mientoS OcasioHadOs por los
efectos del china. Por III anoS he
resistido Ell tan variable china do
los ESfadOS UnidOS.
"Siempre he sido saludable, pero, por
supuesto, expuesto & las enfermedades
causadas por los repentinos cambios dc
china y temperature. Durante mi largs
vida he conocido muchisimos remedies
para L. tos, resfrios y diarress.
"He deScubierfO que, eI remedio
del DR.. Hartman, Ia Peruna, eS eI
meOir, 81 no es Ell dnicO, y mas
Seguro para estas enfermedadeS.
La he uSado por muchOS anOs, y
atribuy0 mi buena SaIud y vejez q
este remediO.
"Es exactamente ell remedio que re-
quiero. Me proteje de los malos efectos
de los cambios de temperature; me
tiene siempre con buen apetito; me con-
serva fuerte; me tiene 10 sangre en- cir
culaci6n. Confio en- este remedio para
todos mi aehaques.
"Cuando por primera veg Sc presento
Ia grippe en- este pals, empece q padecer
de dicha enfermedad.
"La fuve variaS veceS. Al prin'
cipo no Saba que Ia Peruna era
eli remedi0 para eSta enfermedad'
Cuand0 OF decir que Ia grippe era
catarrO epidemicO, probe la Pernnd
y reSuIt6 ser Ell verdadero reme'
did,"
En- su Ultima carta al DR.. Hartman
Mr.. Brock dice como sigue:
"Estoy bien y me sientc como me h
sentido por los dltimos afios, llen'
de salud. Lo fnico que me molesta 81
la vista. 81 pudiera yer mejor, podri'
andar por toda la hacienda, y me harfi
mucho bien. Jamas estaresin Peruna."
Suyo Atm. Amigo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-16
ANUNCIO

81 que suscribe, Eofrece mulas do
madas-e ind6mistas. 81 que interese
compraI alguna puede diriiirss q esta
Villa.-ALFREDo AMY.
Coamo Julio 81 1907.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-16
Empieza q las 2ysp. m. Cor

Empieza las 2y5p. m. Con-
curren rs delegados.
Ell Presid-nte anuucia que va
q frmar los .siguientes proyectos a.
probados: C.B. 48, H.B. 4S, H.B.
ITO, HB. 80, CB. So, C.B. 6S, c.
B. 81 (sustituto), C.B. I9, C.B. 26,
C.B. 10y C.B. s..
PRIMERA LECTURA.
H. R. no 2 por los seiiores
Muloz Rivera, etc, para consignar
un voto de gratitud al gobernador
Winthrop.
H.B. ITO. Para Ia impression
de cierto numero de ejemplares del
blas6n de Puerto Rico.
FL Consejo Executive presenta
un bill sustituto al H.B. "a, para
delnoler ell Fuerte de Ponce.
Ell sefor Soler informa, q nom.
bre de la comisi6n de conferencia
nombrada para resolver sobre las
enmiendas introdncidas por L. Ca
mara al c. B. 81 (sobre tuegos) que
ha sido impossible llegar q un acuer-
do y solicita Sc nombre nueva CO.
mission de conferencia.
OYden del dIG
. La comisi6n de Legislation it,
forma con enmiendas el H. B. 100.
Para derogar el procedimiento hi
potecario y para otros fines. 81 Sc
nor Was 10 recomienda. Puesto {
votaci6n este proyecto Sc aprueba
EN- tercera lectura. Con suspension
del Reglamento Sc pone 4 votaci6u
en- tercera lectura, Sc aprueba.
Sc pone a votaci6n y sc aprue-
ba Ell bill sustituto del Consejo al H,
B. "a. Queda aprobado.
81 senior Tizol pide que Ia CO.
mission de Hacienda informe cuanto
antes Ell H. B. $50 para discutirlo
en- comisi6n total.
Sc pone a discussion el H. B.
I54, para construction de una Ca
rretera entire Salinas y Cayey.
Puesto a votaci6n, es aprobado en-
segunda lectura. Con suspension
del Reglamento, dicho proyecto Sc
pone a votaci6n y queda aprobadc
en- tercera lectura.
Sc constituye la Camara en- CO.
mission total para discutir el c. B
| u, titulado aPara enmendar el tftu.
10 TX del C6digo Politico y una leS
titulada sLey para enmendar el oa'
pitulo II, tftulo TX del C6digo Po
lftico y para derogar ciertas seccio
mes del C6digo Penal y para otro!
fness aprobada Mario 9, 1905, etc.
Sc lee el proyecto, secci6n poi
secci6n.
El senior Usera, observa %,
va ha sido aprObado el H. B. no ,
r que enmienda articulos al C6digC
Politico. FL sehor Mehdez seeun
da al sefiOr Usera y propone qu'
el H. B. 9 Sc incluya en- el c. B.
que Sc discute.
81 sefor Usera pide que est'
, bill vuelva 4 la comisi6n de Legisia
(CoShaaa ri Il pAgfss ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-16

Naci6 antes de fOrn7arSe los Es-
tadOS UnidOS.
Ha preSenCiad0 Ia election de ~
presidenteS.
Veferano de cuafr0 guerraS.
Herd un cabaIIO cuand0 tenfa go
amos.
Siempre ha venf lido Ia gripe con
Ia PeruRa.
Fu6 festlgo en- IN pIeitO d Ia edad
C'e no ad0s.
Esf4 frmemente SECURE de que la
Peruna eS Ell nejOr remediO que Sc
cOnoce para intermediates ca
] farraIeS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-16

~ AO/ NOA1Ao " PIioiOh POl WA
termino maximo de sesenta dias.
Sc aprueba la enmienda. Puesta
4 votaci6n la seccion "a queda apro-
bada.
El seiior Giorgetti Sc opone a
10 que dispone la secci6n s. este es,
que los carros de bueyes Sc les
obligue a llevar retranca. LIE Sc
cunda el sefor Delgado. FL sefior
Giorgetti propone que solo los ca
rros de cuatro ruedas esten sujetos
a esta exigencia.
Ell seiior Barreras dice que la
retranca, aunque en- Tin declive de
7 por 100 no pueda parar de golpe
un CAIRO de dos ruedas por los me-
nos aminora su peso y le hace mas
llevadero el declive.
FL sefior Blondet dice que no
|debe hacerse diferencias en- ning1n
caro- de carga: que 10 que determi-
ma esa seccion es humanitario. Sc
pone a votaci6n la enmienda del Sc
nor Giorgetti y queda aprobada,
Ell seiior Colberg Sc opone a la
secci6n 10 y pide Sc suprima del
proyecto =
FL seiior Tizol la de6ende. Di-
ce que la Camara debiera de una
vez pronunciarse Ell contra de los
carros de dos ruedas va que por 10
que expresa esta secci6n tratase de
obstaculizarlos. FL desea que de
una vez desaparezca de Puerto Ri
co ese espectaculo que Sc observa
aun, de transitar por nuestras po-
Ib'aciones carros de dos ruedas que
son la crueldad mas grande contra
los bueyes de trabajo.
| Ell senor Was muestrase con
\ forme con 10 manifestado por e
Isehor Tizol, sobre la convenience
de que desaparecieran esos carro'
de dos ruedas, pero dice que, pc
Sc a esas ideas progresistas del Sc
| nor Tizol, los carros de dos rueda'
lsubsistiran Ell el pals, toda vez qu
son indispensables para las lahore
agricolas. Expresa que ga Sc vot'
una ley en- la pasada legislature de
cretando que el uso de los carros d
dos ruedas sera abolido ell an
1o14 y no Sc explica que causa h
habido para precipitarse a pedir l
implantaci6n de esa ley. Propon
lpor tanto, que Sc suprima de la sec
ci6n que Sc discute el parrafo gu
Sc refere a ese particular.
Ell seiior Blondet defende
secci6n en- el punto que Sc refere
que Ell Comisionado del Interior pc
dra prohibir el transito por las cs
rreteras de la isla q todo vehicul
defectuoso. Propone como contr
enmienda que entire estos vehiculc
Idefectuosos no Sc consideraran con
prendidos los carros de dos rueda
ISe pone a votaci6n la coutraenmiel
da y queda derrotada.
Sc somete a votaci6n la ehniei
da del senior Colberg de que supr
Imala secci6n "a La Camara apru
ba la SUPPRESSION.
Ell sefior Blondet' propone s
lsuprima la secci6n II del proyectc
Esta expresa que no Sc permits
en- los caminos pIblicos ninghn v
: Aiculo que, en- opinion del Comisi
- nado del Interior, fuere una amena.
I a la seguridad publica.
y El senior Delgade pide Sc de
= la secci6n tai como Sc halla reda
. tada.
El senior Tizol apoya la prop
sicion del sefior Blondet. VotaC
esta, queda derrotada,
nj FL sefior Guerra, propone q
en- Ell reglamento de AUTOMOBILES
supriman los ( parrafos en- que
dice que en- los vehfculos de es
clase debera escribirse el nomb
n del fabricante. lie secunda el sen
+ Zeno. Sc aprueba.
l. El doctor Zeno propone q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-16

Ell Consejo Executive anuncia !
haber aprobado Ell H. B. 2, para ]
protejer ell comercio contra coaccio-
mes y monopolios.
Tambien anuncia que el Presi- I
dente de aquel Cuerpo Legislative
ha frmado el H. B. 81. :
Sc da cuenta del informe de
la comisi6n de conferencia nombra-
da para llegar q un acuerdo sobre
enmiendas introducidas al c. B. IS.
Sc aprueba el dictamen.
El>Consejo Ejecutivo anuncia
que el Presidente de aquel cuerpo
ha frmado el c. B. AZ.
El Consejo anuncia haber pa.
sado con enmiendas el H. B. I45
sobre estableciniento de una peni-
tenciaria ell la isla de Vieques. Pi-
de Sc concurra.
Tambien anuncia haber apro-
bado con enmiendas el substitute al
lIIo.
Ell senior Was Ochoteco, uno
de los autores del H. B. I45 plde Sc
apruebe el proyecto, por conside-
rar que esta mejorado. Puesto a
votaci6n es aprobado en- 2" lectura.
Suspendido el reglamento 81 pro-
yecto Sc vota y Sc aprueba EN- terce-
ra lectura.
| FL seiior Muhoz pide la recon
sideraci6n del H. B. I31 para ha-
Ger una ligera enmienda la cual Sc
aprueba. Puesto nuevamente a vo-
taci6n ell proyecto Sc apruebl en- s.
lectura.
Sc pone q discussion el proyec-
to sustituto al H. B. ITO, creando
una escuela de enfermeras Ell San
, Juan, seg1n 10 presenta el Consejc
Executive. Ell sefior Arrillaga lc
recomienda. Sc pone.a votacion
, queda aprobadoen 2alectura. Cor
suspension del Reglamento Sc vota
y aprueba el proyecto en- 3" lectura.
In Comisi6n de Hacienda in
forma con enmienias 81 c. B. 8
. Sc lee dicho proyecto por primera
segund1 vez y Sc pone a discussion
Este proyecto trata de regularizaI
el sistema telefonico ell Puert,
Rico.
El sefior Tizol dice que no es
ia conforme con que Sc establezc'
una tarita especial para los peri6dl
cos y otra para el pdblico que e
menos ventajosa.
FL sefior Muhoz, presidente d
a la comisi6n de Hacienda, manifes
a ia que ese es el dictanen de la CO
J. mission; pero que el retira su firm
4 de ese dictamen, no vaya a creers
70 que el pueda tener interes algun
d en- el proyecto. No obstante-dic
Is yo cref que este serfa ventajoso pa
/ ra el publico. La prenca en- Puel
s. to Rico-agrega-es pobre, y par
J. hacer un buen servicio de inforns
ci6n es necesario que los gaStc
l. scar equitativos. Expresa las VET
/ tajas de este gGnero que tiene
E prensa en- el cable, en- el ferrocarr
y en- otros servicios p1blicos. Lc
'e sefores Mendez y Vivaldi, de
}. comisi6n de Hacienda, sostienen
ra informe.
e. FL sefior Tizol rectifca. Die
O. no haber hecho alusion ninguna
"a sefior Mufioz Rivera, de quien tier
y ha tenido siempre muy elevat
je concepto; pero dice referirse en- es
c. opinion a todos los periodistas G
general, a quienes no cree con m;
o. derecho q tener una tarifa mas ba
la que el p1blico.
El sefior Vifias propone Ia cue
neI ton previa y puesto a votaci6n
sci dictamen, queda aprobado. Sc di
Sc cute elproyecto secci6n por secci6,
ia FL senior Santoni Sc opone
rel proyecto, considendo que el gobie
or no de Puerto Rico no debe invert
una suma de dinero que pudie
ueI emplear en- un hospital, 8 en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-16

En esta tipografia sc trabaia
bssatO, - sLa Demccracia,s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05
GEORGETOWN PLAYS
TWO WITH PENNSY
Montgomery and Mudd
Will Work To-
day.

Georgetown viii meet Pennsylvania on
Georgetown Field at oclock this even
ing in the first OF a series OF
two games. The first Is played today.
Penn has been cleaning up the vari-
Gus teams IL has met so far this sea
son and expects TO get the scalp OF
Georgetown in the coming games Last
year Georgetown surprised the wise
ones By capturing both games. The
Blue and Gray team is coming along
nicely now. and in its last three games
has shown its true form. The work
Of the pitchers IS a decided improve
ment. and the rest OF the team IS bat
ting in fine style.
The work Of DcVinc in yesterday s.
game against Syracuse assures Coach
O'Hara of s-noLher reliable twirler for
use in the hard schedule that IS on
hand The Milwaukee lad was a trifie
nervous in his hrst tTyout against
Princeton, but IN the contest yesterday
displayed a little Of everything q pitcher
could have in his category OF curves
Montgomery viii most likely work in
the game today with Mudd al the re-
ceiving end. Montgomery defeated Penn
last year, and the ro0teTs expect 10 see
him duplicate the feat today. as the
yOungster has been showing great form
of late Cantweu and Malouey viii In
all probability work tomorrow. The
game tomorrow afternoon will start at
2:30 o. clock in order that the Philadel-
phia lads may catch an earlier train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05

The clubhouse set out at Benning had
something else 10 talk about than the
mere racing today. This incidental sub
ject was the BelmOnt-Chevy Chase en-
broglio The topic evoked discussion
sub rosa at the Rainey dinner at the
clubhouse Yesterday while most every
body on the track gossiped over the
matter Of Chevy Chase having refused
10 take in Perry Belmont TO mem
bership. 1t appears. while the rank and
nIe OF the famous sporting and social
organization is favorable to Air. Bel
mont. Two OF its members. who are di-
rectors, are not that way disposed.
What interests racing people most is
as to the effect it will have on the in
ternal politics OF the washington Jockey
Club. Tomorrow the members OF the
Chevy Chase Hunt Club and all fash
ionable Washington will so out to Ben
ming for the annual running CT the
Chevy Chase Steeplechase. an affair
jointly managed by the racing authori-
ties and the Hunt Club.
Members OF the Chevy Chase Hunt
Club and other recognized hunts
throughout Maryland, Virginia, New
York, and the District viii be the jock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05
REFUSAL OF PERRY BELMONT
SETS GOSSIPS TO TALKING
AT BENNING RACE COURSE
May Be Last at Local Track-Rumors Going About
That New Society Club Will Be Organized.

oys. They viii ride in the customary
English pink hunting coat and the heavy
black riding hats Each spring, when
the weather Is fire. a splendid company
OF well-knOwn people assemble at the
clubhouse from the balconies and lawn.
II is a brilliant scene.
According 10 gossip. August Bel
mont. brother Of Perry and owner Of
the Benning course. may enter re-
prisai against the treatment of his rela-
tive. This may be the last Chevy Chase
AZ the course. while 1t IS just possible
the Belmont influence may bring into
existence one Of the finest and most eX-
elusive country clubs ia the world ia
opposition TO the present Chevy Chase.
II is said many members OF the present
organization would desert 10 the Bel
mOnts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05
The Society Event at Benning

saturday. The Chevy Chase Hunters
slteeplechase race, gentlemen riders in
hunting costumes. distance about two md
a half miles Also the Washington Nur-
sery stake race Of four and One-half fur
lorgs, and four other good races,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05

Earned nsA-Washington, 2; India
naDolis, .; First base by errors-Indla-
napolis, l.; Washington. !. Left on bases
Washington, 8; Indianapolis, 7. First
base on balls-On Falkenberg, 8; on
Briggs, Q Innings pitched-By Bayles,
3; BY BriSgs, 5. Hits made-Oh Bayles,
6; off Briggs. 1. Struck out-By Bayles,
{; by Falkenberg. 2 Three-base hit
Hines Two-base hits-Jones, HeydOn
90, Ganley Sacrifice hits-Schlaf1y. LiV-
ingstone. Stolen bases-Gsanley ~. Sci
gle. Hit by pitcher-By Falkenberg, ].
Wild piteh-Falkenberg. Umpire-Jack
Grimm. Time OF game-TwO hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05
Stahl Forced on Washington.

Johnson forced SIahl on Washington
as a manager, and the appointment was
agreed 70 by the Washington stock
holders, although their common sense
told them that he was almost inevitably
doomed 10 fail as the directing head Of
a losing ball club. Circumstances and
his own self-Tespect caused Stahl 10 re
sign after two years.
johnson had never shown any regard
for Washington baseball matters beyond
endeavoring 10 ill its baseball report
ers full OF hCt-aiT stories, which they
did not believe, and on which he did
not make good, and there is hardly a
doubt but he wanted Stahl to manage
Washington again this year and plunge
the club deeper IN the nire than i has
been in years gone by. That would
have been characteristic Of Johnson s
methods Of doing business, but Stahi
Rad too much sense TO stand for that
Now, II Is possible that JOhnson's OBJ
tect in trying TO cali down President
Taylor is to force him 10 appoint Stahl
lan Boston and thus give the American
Leagues prOtege another chance. Mr.
TAYLOR IS resenting JOhnson's officious-
mess and the whole deal hangs FIRE
johnson, by the way, denies he ever
said Mr.. Taylor would not be allowed
10 manage his own club il he 50 desired.
The repOrter who published that story
hcomes right back and says that Johnson
Imade the crack before Garry Hermann
tand several others in the Haviland
House. Washington fans who have
lhad experience with JOhnsOn's windy
way of talking and clustering around.
Twill draw their own conclusions about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05

The spectators stood aghast as they
beheld Euripides pulled up by England
er IN the last sixteenth OF q mile in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05

Two teams made up OF Brooklyn play
ers viii engage in an exhibition game
at Washington Park next Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05

a piker. He is forty times a millionaire,
bat limits his bets 20 $500 q crack. Still
that is going some when you can't win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05

The Boston Nationals have arranged
for the use of the Tufts College gym
nasium for training purposes until the
championship season opens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05

Tau Jones gives promise OF being one
Of the best Of college catchers, the most
proficient Yale has had since Jack
Greenway-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Brooklyn infeld looks much
stronger on the right than on the left
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05

Bookmaker ''AI'' Hanff says there is
more money in Washington this spring
than for fifteen years past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05

The St Louis Americans have re-
leased Hartzeil. Farris, and Crisis 10 St.
Paul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05

the annual salary filtration between
Johnny King and Charley Murphy IS
about over. The probabilities are that
king wiz accept terms IN a day or So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05

Cincinnati is the only National League
team Washington has on its list this
year except the ST. Louis Cardinals,
which won the seventh place champion
ship Of the world from Us down in
Houston, Tex. and Cantiilon and all
his men are dead anxious TO win in that
town this afternoon. Hughes will prob
ably pitch, but his arm needs cold
weather. before IL viii be right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05

From now TO the end Of the meeting
luncheon parties at the Benning club
house will be IN fashion The Count De
Payes gives one there on next Mon
day noon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05

Included in the regimen Of the Cincin-
narl keds are morning talks by Mana
ger Hanion. Judging from recent re-
suits the Boston Americans must have
overheard them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05

Jones showed he had all his old-time
speed when he pulled in Hines long,
low fly in the third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05

It is said that between $50 and 900
racing enthusiasts make the trip be-
tween New York and this City every
day, in order 70 see the racing at Ben
ming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05

FaIkenberg did another queer bit OF
fielding in the tenth. Carr tried TO
score from third on a double steal He
was caught on the line and everybody
got busy. Finally Nil got the ball and
passed il toward home. In some way
Cars head intersected the flight. the
ball bounded up into the air and fell
into the hands Of Falkenberg- who was
not in the general miX-up. He grabbed
the sphere and touched Carr out six
inches from the pan The gentle Carr
swore manfullly. but there was nothing
he could co about IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05
TacitIy Admitted
Thai Jake StahI
Will Play, In Hub
Boston Management May Trade Freddy
Parent to Washington for Former Man
Windiness of Baneful Ban Plays
Important Part in Deal
By THOMAS S. RICE

INDIANAPOLIS. April 5.-That Jake
Stahl viii probably play first base cor
the Boston Americans this season Is
tacitly admitted by Manager Cantillon.
although he VIII not discuss the sub
ject
Should Stahl 20 to Boston. it is al
most certain, according TO the present
dope. that a trade would be made By
which Parent viii join Washington and
play shortstOp for the CAPABILITIES this
summer. Whether it viii DC an even
trade or whether Cantillon VIII get
more than Parent for Stahl is not known
IN the camp Of the tourists Cantillon
remarked this morning that Parent was
a very handy ball player, and as he IS
on the outs with rhe Boston manage
ment, and viii almost certainly 80 to
some other club. he might as well come
70 Washington, IN view of the fact that
Boston wants Jake StaLl.
CantiIlon's Conference With johnson.
While Cantinon did not see President
Taylor. Of the Boston Americans, while
In Chicago on Tuesday. he saw Ban
johnson, president of the American
League. What their conference pro-
duced is not apparent but they did dis
EUSS TIE E1ASLDa4 G4AitEAAit4As ttAAA NfAAAAAt1a
learned that President Taylor is trying
10 find & bench manager, having come
10 the conclusion that such a man is
better qualified 90 handle a disorEanized
team This would indicate that the press
dispatch which reached the Washing
ton squad il Springfield, H., on Monday,
saying that Jake Stahl had been made
manager OF the Boston Americans was
a LITTLE rrer1e tire
On the other hand. this matter of
Stahrs job as a manager is likely TO
cause a lot OF trouble. President Taylor
is said to have thrown down the gaunt-
let and deded Ban johnson to interfere
IN the running Of the Boston team John
son. so goes The report, said Mr.. Tay-
lOr will not be allowed 10 manage his
own property. but would have TO get
another man. Now Johnson is just bull
headed enough and enough lacking il
a sense Of proportion and the eterna
fitness OF things TO insist that Jake
Stahl be appointed 20 handle the Bos.
ton outfit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05

who is 10 he believed in this controversy
between Johnson and the newspaper
men.
Losses Should Not Be Condemned.
While washington lost yesterday, and
there was some stupidity, the team
should not be condemned. All the ma
5or league clubs playing out in this sec
ton now are getting taeir bumps more
or less, and IL is Ia this section. Spring
field, H., which Washington beat twice,
walloped the Chicago Nationals on
wednesday, and so It has been going
IN fact. ever since that sad affair down
IN Wichita. when we lost by 1913, after
Wichita made eight runs IN one inning,
washington has been going along very
well in these practice games.
NIL made two errors yesterday, and
both were serious, but he was surpris-
ingly strong at third. You viii have TO
do some careful searching TO ma an
other man IN either big league whose
regular job is that OF a utility infeloer
who can play so many different places
so we'll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05

Perrlne's one-hand catch Of Derrin~
gers fly in the tenth was wonder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-05

The So 600 De Mund has been declared
from the Carter Handicap, the S1000o
feature race at Aqueduct, /. L. on open
ing day there, April Is