davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
TWO DOUMA MEMBERS HERE
Russian Statesmen Entertained By
Representative Parsons.
Visitors Meet Members Of Cabinet,
Heads at Reception.

a reception was given last night by
Representative Herbert Parsons IT his
residence. 122g Nineteenth street. iu honor
of Mr.. ALADDIN ana Mr.. Nicholas Tchay-
koyski, both members Of the Russian
DOuma.
Mr. ALADDIN is the leader Of the peasant
part in Russia and Mr.. Tchaykovski is "a
member of the Russian revolutionary
party.
They both speak excellent English. and
addressed the other guests Of Representa-
tive Parsons on the subject dearest 70 the
Russian heaTt-that Of self-governmen;-
They are touring this country. stopping
in the more important cities TO create in
terest in the movement in behalf Of par
iiamentary government in their native
land.
This is the FIRST time on record when
a Congressman of America has ever en-
tertained a Congressman from Russia.
The guests invited 10 meet the Teprcsen-
tativss of the Little Father were Sec
rotary Straus. OF the Bureau of Com
meree and Labor; Hr. Garfield. Commits
siouer North Commissioner Ieupp. Com
missioner Allen. Gen Oliver. Assistant
Secretary Of War; Mr.. J. 3. Reynolds,
Mr.. ROcheter, sir. Rogers Mr. Herbert
Knox Smith, Senator DeDeW, Senator
Clark. Of Montana; Representative Ben
net Representative Burton. Representa-
tive Cooper, Representative De Almond,
Representative DriscoU. Representative
Fassett. Representative Goldfogle. Rep
resentative Hubbard, Representative Nc
Neary. Represented tive Perkins. Represen-
tatives Rupert RYAN. and SulZer, Of
New York; Representative Sullivan, and
Representative Towne
Dir. Alladin and Mr.. Tchaykoyski leave
to-day TO continue their tOur.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
NIDDIES HAVE BIG DATES
Will Play Yale, Harvard, Cornell,
Columbia, and Dartmouth.
Annual Game with the Future sol
dieFs l. set for May - nt West
POInt-The Schedule.

Annapolis Nd. Feb. 2S.-Chauncey E.
Pugh, OF Utica. \. Y, manager OF the
Mldshipmen's baseball team. has com
pleted the schedule Of games for the
coming season The principal game. that
with Jhe military cadets OF West Point.
viii be played on May Is It will be
played at West Point, last years game
having been played in Annapolis, the
agreement being to play alternately at
Annapolis and West Point.
Among the big college teams TO be
played are Harvard. Yale Cornell Co
lumbia, ana Dartmouth II will be the
first tinie that Dartmouth has ever PLAYED
herc. one of the interesting features will
be the presence of The Harvard baseball
squad here during the week Of april l.
To 70 Tor spring practice. one game with
the middies has been arranged FOR April
IS, but u is probable that a second con-
tost viii be had with Gallaudet II is the
only Washington Institution on the sched-
ule. The complete schedule follows:
March 3 ST. Johns College of Annap-
oils: March y. Columbia University;
March q. Yale; March 80. Cornell; April
Gallaudet (deaf-mutes,. Of Washing
ton. ID. G.: April 10 Virginia Military In
stitutc; April II, Dartmouth: April e.
Ia Fayette; April Is, Harvard; April -
Johns Hopkins University; April =. Uni
versity OF Georgia, April D ST. Johns
College April % Maryland Athletic
club; MAY l. Agricultural and Mechanical
College of North Carolina: May .. Ran
dolph-Macon College; May T. Walbrook
Athletic Club. of Baltimore, May s. Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania May 9, Wash
iHgtCu and Lee University: May II, Dick
iusoR College; May j., West Point at
West Point
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
WEST POINTS SCHEDULE.
Future Generals viii Play Leading
Teams Of the East.

West Point Feb. 2S.--After much de-
lay and Encouragement the cadet base
ball schedule was issued last night by
Manager cadet Staver \ schedule was
finished some time ago. but the prob
able visit 10 jamestown Exposition
made many changes necessary. This
year all the big Eastern college teams
play West Point. The soldiers evident
~ expect to get into form early having
Harvard schedule for the third game.
with Yale and Pennsylvania following
as the next two to be played. The
schedule:
April L. Union: Il. Lehish; p Harvard; q,
Yale; p. Pennsylvania,
May !. Lafayette; g. Columbia s. New York
University; il. Virginia University, IS. Pennsyl-
yania state: is Navy; p Colgate: .. FoTdham
%. Trinity; 60 Seventh Regiment, y Y. y. q.
June Z. Wesleyan.
All the games viii be played at West
Point. Heretofore the navy has always
been the final game This years new de-
parture I'm playing them near the mid
die Of the schedule is thought to be an
improvement for the date Of the cham
pionship game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
CHESS PLAYERS TO MEET.
Championship Series VIII he Fought
Ont Here Tomorrow.

The ninth Of the series Of chess
games for the worlds championship
VIII be played in Washington to-mor-
row. The contestants. DR.. f. Lasker.
Of New York. champion Of the world.
and +. J. Marshall. Of Brooklyn. viii
meet in the convention hail OF the Ar
lington Hotel al O'Clock. and play un-
iii o'clock. resuming at s. and PLAY
ing until 10 o'clock in the evening.
So FAR there have been eight games
played In the New York series Dr.
iasker won three. and three were
draws. In Philadelphia DR. Lasker won
one. and one was draw This makes
him winner Of four games. and the
PLAYER who succeeds in winning eight
games gets the championship. Dr.
Lasker won his title as champion Of
the world when 70 won a series thir-
teen years ago FROM Steiuitz. He
played return series inst. PETERSBURG.
and successfully defended his title.
Local chess players are much inter-
csted in the bringing Of the players to
Washington. and there viii doubtless
be a large crowd TO witness the games
tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
RACING At OAK LAWN AS USUAL
Management Ignores Law against
Pool Selling in Arkansas.

Hot Springs. Feb. S.-Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the Amis bill became
a law yesterday afternoon. which pro-
hibitcd pool selling on horse racing
within the state limits. betting under
the old method continued uninterrupted
this afternoon.
Dan Stuart. chief executive of Oak
Lawn. being asked for an expression,
said
We viii test the validity of the Amis
bill; in the meantime Oak Lawn viii
continue just as If there was no adverse
legislation"
Mike sutton. the heavily-backed pub
lie choice. captured the fourth, and the
days feature. in very impressive style
from Merrick and Calabash sum
msTies.
FIRST RACE-Tbrcc and one-half flrlongs. Boil
WeerE, l93 ll1ine 10 to D. woB Spguu. Jos fAus-
tinl % - seconds Rifle Range los shilling %
J. thrd Time 0:f} As. Ting Fang. Great Hunter.
Daisy Nash, Aunt Hsls. Lavajrius. Eo5ol Jacs
Water IceS, and Emancier also ran
SECOND RACE-Oue mile and twenty yards.
Flip lG3 ShreTcl. l6 90 5. wen; King Leopold. 100
fDtarboml. go J. second, J, ID. Dunn, los Aus
TIM. 20 .. third Time. lI4 80. Joe Coyue Nary
Cand,emas. Rubber Ball. HisginsTile, and RENE
Kggeutc also Tan.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and oue-half furlougs. Quin-
tii.a. JOS Shilingl. To- T. son, Dulzua. l6j dear
beruI. 10 l. second. Ballard los CkCstingl IS 10 8
third Time 40 % Only three starters.
FOURTH EACE-Siy fmiOngs. Nike sutton 100
Shilling. Q to 20, won; Meuics. Ig5 IAubuchoui
% J. second. Calabash. IS Martini p to l. third
Time. I.lj -. Tus Joh DF. Mack Young PHI
grim, Fuuic1laIre, and Braden also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile aud seventy yards J. p
MayheTy. I03 Rico. % I. wou- Jack L1ry loo
Shilling. 3 60 8. second. Viperiue. l53 ButlrT
60 T. third Time. l.;9 IS. CuIsUs Imb1dcn
Liudaie. Jobn Gamer. Docile. WI Sylvester Con
cert. and Incubator also IAN.
SIXTH RACE-Sx tuTloug-. Adesso. I0i Dear
horuI 10 90 J. wou Shenandoah. 10 lAubucfoni 9
% 3 second, Rustliug six, ia tAustiul. Z 10 T.
third Time 1I6 % Stole Black Ant Chicftain
b. J. Swa1ncT. Haughty J. J. Nice. Lord Dixon
and Capt. Ncroth also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
BEAUMONT RETIRES.
Former PittsburE Star Decides TO
Quit the Diamond.

Pittsburg. Feb. 2S.-Clarence Beaumont,
the Pittsburg outdelder VIII not be in the
Pirate lineup this year. In fact ne is
pretty certain to be out Of the national
game. SO far as playing is concerned.
President Dreyfuss received a letter from
Manager Clarke yesterday ia which the
latter. who is still at mis- home. near Win
field. Kaus.. states that Beaumont has
written him To the effect that he does
not care 10 play ball the coming season.
Beau believes that his condition Will
not enable him TO play at his oid-time
high standard, and he does not desire to
handicap the Pirates by his presence.
II Boston does not want Beaumont.
give him his release" is one Of the sig
nifcant statements contained in the local
managers letter. President Dewey. Of
Boston, has already practically refused to
accept Beau" as the third man involved
in the Abbsticchio trade IF he isn't any
use 20 Pittsburg" says Mr.. Dewey. then
he Will be Of no use To as. either" This
seems 20 mean nothing less than the re-
trement OF one Of the greatest OUthelders
Of the game. Beaumont owns flourish
ing stock farm at Rochester. Wis which
nets him q handsome income.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01

third. Time 089 35 Irish Mike. ChenoNee, Gin
Hec. LeTnarisdale, Brock Leaf, Zoe Young, Bath
mont. and i.iilia also ran
SECOND RACE-One and oneeighth miles Lady
Fashion. los Cscovei. u 10 l. won; PotFero Grande
IL Hunter 10 TO l. second Ink 10 SANDY. II TO
s. third Time Is Is keuova, Daniel e.. Realty
Chestnut Modicum. The Only Way. Galice, and
CantooBe also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and one-eighth miles Iznai-
ian. los (1lcInuTel, - !. won; Bonar. l07 lGra-
ham. TO 5 second: Nebonassar. 10 lBoreD. 20 70
]. thrd Time. Isl Is. Ninccntin. The Miss0uTisu
Rough Rider. BriaTthoTpe. Prickles, BeaTskin Busy
Bee ard last Knight also ran. Trspscttcr fell
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Andrew Mack. IL
iko1raerl, even. won: Lncian. 1G9 lGrahamD, IS to
8 second; Black Prince il2 kelley 3 10 J. third
Time, I:i3 0rchan, Elevation, Rolla. and Florence
Eonso also ran
FIFTH RACE-Futmity course. Judge. l27 Da-
vis, to l. won; Aa-ou J.. 10 (Rettgl 10 T.
second: Hcrsain. III lsandyi. IS 10 l. third. Time
ll2 10 Or. Scharf Golden Rulc Titus II. Belle
Reed Follow Me- Paddy Lynch. and sharpboy also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six and One-haf furlongs Mali
tab, i0It huerneri. % /. Won: Johnny Lyons liz
tHayesl to J. second Triumphant. ll2 iscoyillel
G 10 ], third Time, q rs. Gemne Louise Fitz-
gibbon. and Fur also ran. Burning Bush fell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
EXPECT STAHL BACK
Owners Think That Big Sal
airy Will Fetch ex- Manager.
ANDERSON IS NOW SATISFIED
President Noyes Denies Report Thnt
the Left Fielder Is Holding out BE-
at Hands of Local CIub-NGtbinE
New In the Transfer of Joe stanley.

President Tom Noyes. Of the Washing
ten ball team, returned from the New
York meeting yesterday morning conf
dent that Jake Stahl viii reconsider his
determination TO retire from baseball
rather than play in this city.
According 10 President NOyes. the whole
trouble with Stahl is that ne has held
out from the local team because he ex-
pected a big cut in salary, but now that
the Washington club has made him an
offer of $lOC0 for next season the board
Of strategy believes that there Will be
little difficulty in getting the eX-nianager
to sign.
President Noyes took occasion to deny
the report that John Anderson was dis
satisfied with his berth IN Washington.
Several weeks ago AndeTson's contract,
calling for the same salary as last year
was sent to Worcester. and. although he
has not yet signed. no trouble is expected
with the big left fielder. Anderson is at
present busily engaged in completing a
home which he started last fall, but Can
tillOn believes that John Will be In line
when the team leaves Chicago Monday
for Galveston to begin the preliminary
work.
There was no news in the report pub
lishod in a local paper Tuesday concern
ing the transfer Of Joe Stanley 20 Louis
Vile. As matter Of fact, Stanley was
transferred 20 Tebcau, owner Of the Kan
SIS City and Louisville clubs when Wash
ington got Perrine last fall
Lave Cross. the Nationals third base
man, arrived IN Washington yesterday
from his farm AT MiilsbOro. Del Lave
viii remain here until Sunday, when he
expects to so 10 Chicago 10 join Can
tIl1n for the trim 20 Galveston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
FOR SOUTHERN TITLE.
Georgetown and Virginia VIII Fight
for Championship ON MARCH o.


The Washington public viii have an
other chance to see the crack tesm Of
the Southern and Eastern indoor track
and several new champions Of the cinder
path perform when Georgetown holds her
intercollegiate games on the night Of
March g.
The Georgetown management VIII also
pay special sttentlon to rectifyipg the
mistakes Of former managers OF indoor
meets who failed 10 provide for the enter
tainment and comfort of the audience a
full military band viii furnish music
throughout the evenings programme; a
competent clerk Of course viii be in
charge. who viii see that the events are
run off without any unnecessary delay,
and additional seating capacity viii be
procured to accommodate the large crowd
which is expected
Now that Georgetown and Virginia have
both appeared on the track this season
ana gre still undefeated. their race. which
viii be the final on the evenings PRO-
gramme. should be doubly exciting. Both
universities are prepared to put up a
great struggle for The big cup for most
points scored. and viii enter men IN
almost every event.
The disputed interschOlastic champion
snip for relay teams viii be settled when
the Army and Navy Props, who were
awarded the title after their race ut the
federal games, meet the Georgetown
Props in a relay. on last Saturday night
the Georgetown Props beat Woodberry-
Forrest School in faster TINE than Army
and Navy Prep ran, and consequently
disputed the title with the last named
school
Manager Grumpy has arranged a special
interci:y relay race between Baltimore Y.
NJ. {. =. and the Washington Y. NJ. G..
A. There has always been the most in
tense rivalry between these two associa-
tons. and their race on March should
bring out big crowd Of supporters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
SERVANT PROBLEM UNSOLVED
No Answer to Question Obtained at
Special Meeting.
Maids and Pastry Artists Discussed
by Society Folk at Meeting Held
in the New willard.

The Public Education Association Of
Washington held a drawing-room meeting
and dramatic recital at the New Willard
Hotel last night TO try to solve the ser
vaut-sirl question.
Many Congressman scheduled 10 be
present failed to attend. but were well
represented by their wives.
The meeting took place ia the Cabinet
room. which was filled with an apprecia-
tive audience, Commissioner Henry L.
West. presiding. while Mrs Kate Waller
Barrett, Mrs T. Leslie Ransome. and Mrs.
John Milton Gittermau each had the floor
for nve-miuute speeches, iuterspersed
with dramatic recitaIs by Miss Miriam
Lee Farley.
il was stated in a speech by Mrs. Git
terman that the association had been
assisted in no small degree 10y the efforts
OF the IutermunicipaI Committee Of New
York. which had provided them with ex-
perienced help in their Investigations Of
the employment evils.
Commissioner West brought out the fact
that the actual application Of the law
governing questionable employment agen-
pressed upon his hearers that no unit
person would ever secure license while
b., has the matter in charge.
Commissioner West cited the need for
schools for the instruction Of embryo
cooks and housemaids. with the humor-
Gus observation Of an experience which
Mrs. West once had II appears that
they had newly employed a colored cook
and WHEN the time came 10 serve the
dinner. the pie was brought on the tin
plate in which it was cooked. and when
censured for her conduct the girl re-
piled La. miss. where / comes from we
eats the pie often the same plate.
Mrs. Barrett, superintendent Of the
Florence Crittenton Home, in a short
speech advocated the establishment Of
q municipal employment agency where
girls. strangers in town. could receive
the benefit Of disinterested advice con-
corning their welfare.
Among the surprises Of the evening was
the Solution Of the Servant Girl Prob
lem. by Mrs. John Milton Gitterman.
Who claims that in the rural district
where the servant is treated as mem
Der o the family. and often marries
with the young scions Of the family,
there is no problem 20 solve Mrs. Glitter
man also advanced the idea Of the Euro
pean Lady help scheme, which she
believes viii be found ef1cacious in our
ease.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01

New Orleans, Feb. 2S.-The card at the
Fair Grounds was all but put out Of bust
ness by tie numerous scratches and the
declaring of OF feature events. Every
thing was scratched away from the Eli
son entry. In order to make seven races.
the closing event a selling affair at one
and one-quarter miles. was split.
Five Of the seven events were run
through a heavy rain. and at times it was
almost impossible to distinguish the
horses in the far turn. Favorite players
did not lay up much money, as the ma
jority of choices were beaten.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Maiden twoyear-olds; colts aud
geldings. four turlongs. Bfowny Lad, TO wv
Wal6erl 9 90 . won: Prince Bowling. le3 tsedeTl-
IS 10 J. second Ben sand. III fMitcheln. is 10 j..
third. Time Q 30. Bayou Lark Prosperous. Bitter
mlG Count Reiuserd Carasco, Sabado, Col Brady
and Water Cooler also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling. four ear-olds and mp
ward: FIVE turlongs. Good PLAYER. III lNicon. 70
. won. Mai. Carpenter. los tGoldsteni. ID 10 J.
second: Ever Near. 9S tGaUgen. 20 20 I third
Time o. Little Danger. Jehane. Tic Glad Cor
saiT. Stella. E.caburg simplicity My DHlcie. RosI
Head Euicaerbocker. Grey Plume and Walter In
also van.
THIRD RACE-Tvoycar-oid four frTlougs
Gresham IL OSicoI. > to D. von Lattice. lOs uoyl.
60 ?. second Coincideut. lo7 H. Smith, y 20 J.
third Time 05025 Bitter Sir Mamny Dyck
Coma Dusant Nettis Miller. Blue Shuttle, Lille
Kreatcl. and Miss Ona also rd1-
FOURTH RACE-ThTee -yCar-ods and upward
mile and uuc-Guarter- Grace Larsen. 100 Lowe.
90 = won GamestcE. 10 ~. Taylor, IS TO ..
second: Fousoluca l0s lLloydl to- third. Time
2.I2z5 Don't Ask Alo FlaTigny. and DclcstTUmc
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SeIiing: four-vear-olds and M
ward; FIVE furiongs. Duessa. 90 "a. Williams. s 10
l. won: Margaret ". % lLoydi. . 10 ]. second
Mole Donallue l04 lGarner). % l. thiId- Time
l9i Is Prince IF Coins. Ace High. Lacy CraV-
ford. A5terisk Floss s., Arby Van, Edith May
Mona W. and L. l.. Johnson also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Threc- year-oids and upward. six
furlorrs. Fantastic. 81 U.owel, 10 10. won. Grace
George GO tGar1crl. 10 !. second. Bitter Miss g.
BHacl. = 90 J. third. Time. ll7- Chase. Marvel
E.. Fargo Hccus Pocus and Flora Dear also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Selliug; threeyear-olds and
upward. one mile aud ouc-qusgter. Eta NJ le5
10. Heurczseyl. o 20 . won; Little Elsu. l05
Gl0ydl, S 90 J. second: HorseIadish, lG3 tGarEsrl.
20 . third. Time. 2.i3 IS. Caronsl. Water Dog
and Joe Levy also gsu.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
TYSS0WsKIS SUE FOR $1,000.
Demand Forfeit Posted when Home
Life BuiIding Was Sold.

Thaddeus NJ and Anthony L. Tyssowski.
owners of the Home Life Building, have
filed suit against the r. H. Smith Com
pany, asking the courts 10 compel the
company 10 pay them S5.01G forfeit in the
recently reported sale OF the Home Life
Building TO Stiison Hutchins for S3O3Ce9.
The latters name does not appear in the
transaction, but it has been generally
understood that in entering into an agree
ment 10 purchase the property the T. II.
Smith Company acted as his agent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
Britt and Corbctt Sign.

Chicago. Feb. 2S-Unable TO fight Joe
Cans and Kid Herman. respectively,
jaues Britt and Young Corbett. accord
ing to report from San Francisco, viii
meet at Reno New. on March =. in a
battle 10 a finish for a Sl5,0o0 purse, 133
pounds weigh in six hours before the
contest The winner viii receive so per
cent OF the purse it is said. CoTbett and
Britt are Old enemies, but Britt has taken
part i'm so MANY queer looking mills that
this latest framC-up with a back number
like COrbett viii not cause much undue
excitement in pugilistic circles IL is
thought.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
EGYPTIAN FIRST APPLICANT.
Desires tn Enter 6. W. Us College
Of Political Sciences.

Edmund de Salem Macsoud Bey. Of
Alexandria, Egypt. is the first to make
formal application for admission To the
College of the Political Sciences. to De
opened by George Washington Univer-
sity next fall,
The young man is fuIl-blood
Egyptian. and son Of Macsoud Be-.
attorney general Of Alexandria. ana
distinguished diplomat of the Nile
country. Edmund is TO enter the dipIo-
matte service, and il was decided 10
send him TO the George Washington
University as a student in the school OF
diplomacy. He speaks English per-
fectly. and is equally familiar with
French. Spanish, Arabic. Egyptian. and
Syrian. lie was educated in Egypt ard
England
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
AII-Hish scbooI Team Picked.

The Washington ali-hiSh school basket
ball team viii play the Central Y NJ c.
A. qlIint at Baltimore next Saturday. The
licc-up Of the Washington team follows:
ZanelH tBusiness), and Morse CNestern).
forwards; Michael tWeSteTn), center;
Martin Business. and Martin EASTERN.
backs; Fort ONestern), and Powell (Busi-
nessl. substitutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
BONAPARTE'S HISTORY TOLD.
ID. 4. Edwards Gives Lecture Before
Carroll Institute Audience.

\ complimentary lecture was given last
night AT the Carroll Institute by u. A.
Edwards. the subject being -Nanoleon
EOnaparte.'. Prior 10 discussing the sub
jet OF his theme. the speaker doprecat ted
the large expenditure fer the army and
navy. which, he argued. In the last
twenty year amounted 10 more than has
been expended for education since the
birth of this country.
Mr.. Edwards further insisted that the
present scare about possible war With
Japan is without any possible fOundg-
ton. \ review of the life of Napoleon
Bonaparte from his birth 20 his death
brought the talk TO a conclusion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
Harry Levi. ON Trial.

Chicago. II. Feb. 2S.-HarTy Lewis.
the Philadelphia pugilist, must stand
trial al Grand Rapids for causing
the death of Mike Ward in a re-
cent bout But the charge has been
changed from murder TO manslaughter.
X was believed that new district at
torney would drop the case against Lewis.
but instead he now insists that the trial
must take place during the next ten
days
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
frnnf schnnI ,rrnm nrrnnircr

organized for the coming season under
the management of Karl Krunke, and
wants games with any grammar school
teams in the city. The lineup is: X.
krunke. catcher; J. Petit, pitcher; L.
Callaghan- first base: b. Johns. second
base. II French. third base; W. Scott.
ShOrtstOp; 4. Nandewen, left held: \.
Nelson. center field; ". Jesselli. right
held.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb $.-The Giants
arrived here tonight at g o'clock. The
entire trip was made without single
mishap There We're twenty-nine people
IN the party Practice will be started to-
morrow at Chutes Park. The weather is
magnificent. Exhibition games with the
local team are scheduled for Saturday and
Sunday. McGraw says that the figures in
the contracts of Do1ln. Bowerman, and
Mullin will stand.