davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
JERSEY CHINESE LOAN CLAIM.

WASHINGTON, July 2,-Examina-
tion is being made by the State de-
partment into the papers presented by
the China Investment and Construction
Company of New Jersey. which claims
to be entitled to a large share in the
proposed oar of SGT. SOC. 900 on the
Hankow-Sze-Chuen Railway In ChiDa
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
AIcxund.r street school.

At the Alexander Street School the
exercises will be held this evening. The
graduates are
Theresa Maybaun. Lois Hayne, Minnie
Egbcrt, Bertha Zusl. Ann Hoffman,
Alkaline Blasius, Agnes Eschenfelder,
Anna Elizabeth Garris. Anna Jacobitti,
Jennie Van Kouteren, Lillian Rahm. Otto
Susen. David Patullo, Allen Murphy,
George Nieland. Axel Lofquist.
The program will be: Vocal solo, THE
Garden of Sleep Minnie Egbert; piano
solo, May Brcezes.' mi Hoffman;
composition, Reforms % Vietoria's
Reign Tessie Maybaum; song. THE Lost
Chord by the class; recitation, Charge
of the Light Brigade" Adolph Wiesner;
piano solo. Song of the Brook" Eliza
beth. Garris; recitation. Free Speech, =
Otto Susen; violin solo, "LAnge qui
Chante,'' David Pattullo; presentation Of
memcntoes, Edith Mccall; Glass Prophecy.
Agnes Eschenfelder: presentation of
diplomas. Principals Evan d. Edwards.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
Lafayette street school.

The commencement program yester-
day was as follows:
Piano solo. "~Tannhauser,' Dorothy
Howarth; song Of welcome. class; recitation
Norman Baron" Elsie Binder; duet, rQHl
yive,, Laura Graf and Ethel Pearce; farce,
Uncle Zed;' prize defamation. Rome.
Harvey Herold. piano solo. Elsie Binder;
prize recitation. Waterloo" Jean Allan
Hogg: class song, Shower class will.
Ethel Pearce; piano solo, Robins Return
Kathryn Stanton; class prophecy and pre-
senting school with picture, reading from
Homer, Fannie Carter Bellar; valedictory,
Jean Allan Hogg. osng, I'm the Harbor
We've Been Sheltered class.
The graduates were Elsie Christina Bin
der, Ethel B.. Pearce, Kathryn M. Stanton
Jean Allan Hogg, Louise NJ. PerottV'
Harvey Theodore Herold, Fannie Garter
Beilar: Burton C. Blazier. James Thomson,
Bessie S. King, Laura J. Graf, Charles
Jones smith.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
CARD OLE THANKS.

We hereby tender our sincere thanks. to our
many kind friends for their expressions OF
sympathy at the death OF our son and
brother. Lawrence w. Ahearn. Special thanks
to Messrs, P. Riley & Sun. for their kindness
during his illness; Spanish-Amerfcan War
Veterans. and First Regiment. Company NJ.
Rev. DR.. Michael A. McManus for his words
OF comfort I; Mr.. James Mullin. undertaken. for
kind and efficient services. Also the gentle
men who acted as rallhearers.
BEREAvED MOTHER AND listers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
SCHOOLS CLOSE
TODAY AND OPEN
:. = AGAIN Sept 70
Commandments Held in Many
Buildings Today and
Last Night.
ABOUT $50 PUPILS END
M STUDIES
Principals, Teachers and Pupils
Alike Face Long
Vacation.

School closed today. The term In all
the Newark class rooms is now over
and the pupils and teachers begin their
long vacation. School Will reopen on
September 10. About $50 pupils gradu-
ated.
Many of the grammar schools held
their closing exercises last night. Some
were held on Wednesday, and a few
occur TODAY.
The STAR has already published the
programs and graduates in the ma
jority of cases. Today further details
are presented. {
Commerce street School.
The closing exercises of Commerce
Street School took place this morning.
The program was:
Chorus. Stars of the Summer, Night
School; recitation, My Mothers Prayer"
Ivor Jackson; recitation. The Rain
Coach" Samuel Salter; chorus, Polish
May song, school; recitation, Percy Har-
vest; recitation. THE Lost DOLL, Hazel
McKinny; chorus, Then You'll Remem-
Der Me-" school; recitation, The Wasp
and the Bee Thomas Bland; recitation,
The Swing" Anna Frazier; chorus,
Annie Laurie" school; recitation, Little
Chicks" Edward Tucker; recitation,
Rain Drops Florence MeKinny;
chorus, "Jaunlta," school; recitation. BE
linda" Anna Mauley; song. THE Violet -
Elsie Robinson; solo. Down the Suvanee
River Helen Mann; recitation, Marion
Harvest; piano solo, Evening Thoughts .
Isabel Sims; recitation. "Persevere," Ethel
Onque; solo, MY Heart Is Calling, /"
Laura Brown; recitation. THE jolly
Crow" Laura Jackson; solo, Edward
Tucker; recitation, William Bundick;
piano solo. Granville Holmes; recitation,
Lizzie Smalls; recitation, William Worell;
chorus, D They Think of Me?" school:
song, Bob White class of boys and
girls; recitation. Cecil Layton; solo,
Roses Bring Dreams" Carrie jackson;
recitation. 1.-The Negro Iyor jackson;
recitation, Somebody's Mother Edith
Bryant; chorus. The Bugler." school;
recitation, Evelyn Bland; recitation,
Deaths DOOM May Thompson, chorus,
Rule, Britannia school.
The graduates were Carrie E. Jackson.
Isabel s. SIMS, Edith NJ. Bryant, Mabel
E. Chase, Laura /. Brown, Granville
Holmes and Walter Rankin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices. as furnished through
Byrne G. Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
WALL STREET NOTES.

Heavy buying orders flooded the New
York cotton market when the govern
ment crop report was made public to-,
day. Prices advanced sharply about
40 points oveE last pight's closing, un-
til Ffhe october option Sold at 100,
December 1903 and January at 1907.
This was equivalent to an advance of
about 81 per bale. The market was
feyerish and excited for some time,
with prices varying 5 points or more
on a sale. Heavy realizing sales fol-
lowed the advance. but prices were
well sustained.
Uptown Senttment-Little more than
a perfunctory market was expected by
most traders, who discussed the situa-
ton in the Waldorf district this morn
ing. The exodus to take advantage of
the closing of the exchange from 3 D.
N. TODAY until 10 a, m. next Tuesday
has already begun, and in view of the
u~neyentful character of the news aver
night, it is not Believed tina the volume
Of business will be much more than the
average OF the last two days. The IT.
regular changes in American securities
reported from London We're regarded
as a pretty fair index to the probabili-
ties of today's movements. There is an
increasing sentiment of confidence with
regard to the Hartman stocks, and
some close observers thought that the
detected signs of continuous accumula-
tion of Union Pacific. Many of the
shrewdest traders In the Street say that
they will follow Union Pacific as a
leader in any speculative revival, ire
spective of the intrinsic strength of the
property.
Tie silver lining Of the clouds of, bust
ness depression that darkened the in
dustfial sky is about all the govern
ment statisticians saw during the
month of May. Their review of the in
ternal commerce of the United States
during that month, as shown by a bull
letin of the bureau of statistics of the
Department of Commerce and Labor,
has an optimistic tone
The Hartman stocks made a decided
showing of strength In early trading,
exceeding London quotations, and the
Street was inclined to believe tina the
re 3orted sale of Union Pacific holdings
of Southern Pacific ~convertibles, had
really occurred, and that 1t would fur
nish the parent company of the Harri-
man system with a supply of funds for
It's own use and for Southern Pacific
use until the latter could do financing
on its own account.
Steel opened today at Thursdays best
figures and appeared to be the favorite
bull card of the room traders and the
commission house customers as we'll.
Dun's Review tomorrow will say:
! Bank exchanges for the week at all
leading cities in the United States
amount to So, T16, 23S, ASS, 20.4 per cent.
larger than those of last year and 2.5
per cent. over the corresponding week
in 1906. The statement shows more
irregularity than has been customary
of late. due largely to the fact thai
the week this year includes only one
day in July, and only one day of the
heavy half yearly settlements which
are always large at this period. Com
pairing this week with five days in 1906
there is a loss of OF per cent, while
last week the gain over the full week of
the same year was 20 per cent. Z
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

J. Wilmer Kennedy; presentation
OF diplomas. Assistant Superint sndent j,
Wilmer Kennedy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
by Post Il FIagg:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

Steel opened today at Thursdays best
figures and appeared to be the ~favorite
bull card of the room traders and the
commission house customers as we'll.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
FIELD DAY AT W. & I.
Luker Wins AII-rOund Champion
ship HOnOrs.

speSal 70 he Washington Head
Lexington, Va, April 9.-The annual
field day at Washington and Lee Univer-
sity held on Wilson Field. was witnessed
by a large crowd. Several new men car
ried OF honors, and Two records were
broken. the mile run by Capt 8IcCown.
and the hammer throw by Kinnear. Lu-
ker won in the all-rOund championship.
The team VIII meet the University OF
North Carolina saturday in Lexington.
and some tine in May Manager Sullivan
viii take the team TO Blacksburg. 20
meet the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
team. Summaries:
10 yards-searing. first: 1laley. second: Carey.
thi-d- Tine o:loS.
Ssot pu,-Boyd, Taiztcn, 8IaIsy- Distance. 2
feet inches
ID ysrds-IE.Ser. Maley SssTEg. Tine. Ca.
Pole vzult-Rob.ns. Hansel. La-iek- Hsight. 9
fer II inches.
Tine. 0l9 -
Two miles-Dew. Riueha-t. B-eidsnbach. Tine.
u2l[
Hammer throw Rinnear, Laksr. Distance, q feet
IL inches
So ysrds-Luke-. Andcrton. Beach Tine. 2.l5 IS.
High g1np-Ryan and Williams, Ingram Height,
esrsTs hardies--sic-lu-e. Soaring Tine. 90 IS.
one nHe-Capt- McCoFn. AadeTton. Dew Tine.
20 ysris-Lssker. 1Ialey. Bejach Tins. 5.5.
Broad n11up--HaIl. Searns Meadows Distance,
g feet inches.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
SCHUMACHER GETS DECISION.
Beebe Game TO the Finish, hut Sue
cumbS 10 New Yorker.

SPECIAL 20 TIE Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. April 2o-Dancing away
and delivering straight left-hand jabs.
Al Schumacher. Of New York. outpointed
Kid Beebe, OF Philadelphia. in a fifteen
round battle tonight before the Eureka
Athletic Club. at the Germania Naenner-
chor Hall
Schumacher made a fast and clever
mill. and while Beebe was always game
and willing. the pace which Schumacher
set had him IN bad shape al the finish.
The New York lad was just as strong at
the end as at the beginning while Beebe
was very much distressed when the gong
sounded and Referee Abe Cllman raised
Schumacher's hand as the signal Of his
victory
In the fourteenth round Schumacher
cut loose some vicious stabs 10 Beebes
face. and only a few second after the
round had started the Gotham lad had
opened up the Philadelphian's lip, from
which the ciaret flowed free from then
until the finish.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COMMENT
&C V

How old ~Cy" humbled those Tiger
sluggers.
Yesterdays rain will result in double
headers on the next trip Of the visiting
teams.
George MUHin has allowed but four
hits in the two games he has pitched
this season.
Young was the old Nap who failed 10
get a hit, and Larry the only one who
failed 10 score a run
Looks bad 10 see the two Chicago clubs
so low down in the race, but there isn't
much likelihood Of the Cubs holding q
second division place
Atlanta hes a player named Hem. who
is holding down first base in Dick ROhn :
absence- They are Growing about his
work already in the South
Terry Turner'S hard luck does not stop
with his bad shoulder. evidently. He was
badly spiked by Stephens. Of St Louis,
in one Of the games with the Browns
The Connecticut League opens on Fri
Cay with Holyoke al Springfield, North
amptOu at New Haven. Hartford at New
Britain, and Waterbury al Bridgeport.
The presence Of President Taft and
Vice President Sherman mad no effect on
Joe CantillOn's Washington bunch. They
kept on losing just the sare--Excnange-
Hans Wagner did not get a hit. Can
il be possible that the Flying Dutchman'
is goinE backward '-Exchsnse. Prob
ably not. The wight brothers are work
ing on this stunt now, but haven't per-
fected it as yet
George M0riarity steals home and brings
in the deciding run. Must be something
in the atmosphere at Detroit That IS
even more contagious than the small pox
George may have missed by not being
with the Highlanders this year
II sure does look mighty curious TO see
Cincinnati and Boston al the top OF the
National League. Bet a nickel they'll
not be there TIE Fourth Of July The
fireworks VIII have been exploded ere
then.
Pop" Anson and his colts have fin
ished their trip. which was not success
ful, artisticaliy or financially. OF course,
Pop has hosts Of friends. but senti-
ment counts for little in baseball Il
baseball itself that brings the people
There are a certain lot Of folks IN this
town who have a mighty bad habit OF
knowing nothing about baseball, and al
the same time reading the scores Try
to explain defeat TO a man Ike that
and you'll get the idea
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
PittsburE at Chicago.
Brooklyn ag Boston.
GAMES TO-DAY.
STANDING or The TEAMS.
CAPITAL CUE ARTIST WINS.
Gray, Of This City, Defeats LInhard,
Of Baltimore.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd. April IA large num-
Der Of billiard enthusiasts witnessed the
first nights play of the 142 balk-iine
billiard match game between Gray, Of
Washington. D. c., and Linhard Of
Baltimore, at Klein's billiard parlor,
which resulted as follows: Gray, %
points; Enhard. 200.
At the recent intercity tournament be
tween Baltimore and Washington play
ers. Linhard and Gray were opponents.
Linhard winning after a close and ex-
citing game. The matches. which were
started tonight, were arranged after
Gray offered to play Linhard coo TO 100
points in two nights play.
The other half Of the game win be
played in Washington Friday night. and
a large number Of BaitimOreans viii go
to that city to root for the Baltimore
player.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
STATE LEAGUE TOMORROW
Richmond, Lynchburg, and Norfolk
Have Opening Games.
President Wells Takes steps 20 Pre-
vent Unnecessary kicking
This Year.
wsslin-.on Hsrals.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. April 2o.-The baseball
season for the Virginia State League
opens on Thursday in Richmond. Lynch
burg. and Norfolk. Roanoke viii play
the first series In Lynchburg. DanviIle in
this city. and Portsmouth in Norfolk.
The season viii last until September s
Jake Wells. president OF the league,
called his three umpires in consultation
last night, when the new rules under
which the games Of this season viii be
played were thoroughly gone over and
discussed. President Wells is determined
10 eliminate much Of the kicking appar-
eut In the games Of last season because
OF the unsatisfactory umpiring work
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cleveland, I2y Detroit, =.
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston
ii. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago

Detroit. April 9-"Cy" Young. pitch
ing in mastery style. while his team
mates were hitting the ball to all corners
Of the lot. proved the uncOing OF Detroit
in the last game OF the series. L 10 :,
to-day. The champions gave a weird
exhibition in the field. being guilty Of six
glaring errors. three Of which were
punched By ROssman. Cleveland ham
mered Laftte for total Of seventeen
hits. which included a home run. triple,
and double
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
KEENE'S BALLOT WITHDRAWN.
VIII Not Enter City and Suburban
Handicap at London.

London, April 1e-James R. Keene's
Ballot has been scratched from the City
and Suburban Handicap, which VIII be run
to-day al EPSON This race Is one OF the
great turf events decided in the spring.
and Mr. Keene's clever son Of Voter was
regarded as having splendid chance 10
win, despite the fact that he would have
had 20 carry top weight Of 81 pounds
Thousands Of American tourists have
come across from the continent 10 Wit
ness the running OF the City and Subur-
ban. and many OF them had wagers down
on the American horse TO win. but last
night switched the bets 10 other en-
trants.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
HiIItopnerr Meet GaIIandet-

GaIlaudet College baseball team plays
the big game Of the year tomorrow,
when Il meets the Georgetown University
nine on the Hilltop campus The Ken
dali Greeners have decided on Battiste.
the Indian pitcher The management Of
the Georgetown team Will probably give
'Wabby' O7COnnor, the former Prep
School twirler, another chance 70 show
his worth as q slabman.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
Potomac Midgets want Games.

The Potomac Midgets want games with
teams averaging eleven years The line
up follows: Hickey. catcher; Webster.
pitcher; Mcconnell. first base: Newman,
second base. Frye, third base: Sullivan.
shoTtstop; GTeff. COTnwell. and Siston.
outfelders- Address Manager Frye. s76
I street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

lhl--r-1t A.lte-lare
usn- Hone run-Biminghsm- stolen bsses-Cobh.
Goode Lord. Flrst tase or bals-Of Young =
HIT b. rstcacT-PeTrne- FITst base ~ eTOrs-
Detroit 1. Cleveland. l. Left on bases-DetT0it. s.
Cleveland. c. SrTgcz Cut-By Lattt. 6. b. YC5Jng.
/ Double Tlays-Hinchmsn % Lsioie 20 StorsA-
Passed balls-Essseriy- . Wild ui:ch-Lshtt- Tine
Of Cane-2 hours UmIsTes-MessrS KERN and
O'Loughlin- AttendaEce-3sls
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

Bettinr Assured for Mexico.

san Diego. Cal. April 2o.-It is reported
that Harry Brolaski. has obtained a
concession from President Diaz. Of Mex
lco. to conduct a racing plant and sell
pools in Lever California.
Plans are being prepared, it is said,
to build track and club house 20 cost
s125.ce1
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
Howard Presents slinstreIs.

The athletic association Of Howard
University viii present Happy Quanders s
Minstrel Troupe at True Reformers'
Hail. Thursday night Attempts are be-
ing made to sraise sufficient hnance with
which TO carry out the seasons engage
ments in athletics
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
Electric Score Board To-day

To-day's game between the Nationals
and the New York Highlanders viii be
reproduced on the wonderful score board
at National Rifles Armory. Every play
will be recorded in q way that viii make
the fans feel the atmosphere Of a real
live BAH game
The hostiiities VIII start promptly at ;
D. m, and a large crowd is expected to be
on hand
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
Orioles Down Altar Boys.

The North Carolina Orioles defeated
the Holy Comforter Altar Boys by q
score Of 3 to 3. The lineup Of the Orioles:
TOUnsen. pitcher: Dulin. catcher. White.
first base: Whiteacre. second base: 3.
Burns, short stop: Leeman. third base:
Spalding. left field; RAley. center field;
Fredericks, right field.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
Bin Horr to Coach.

Syracuse. y. Y. April 2a-"Big Bill"
Horr. the famous Syracuse University
track man. and last years Aii-American
tackle viii direct the work OF the foot
bail team and track men at Northwest
ern University, at Evanston. H.. next
year
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
GAMES TO-DAY.

LOCAL
GeoTgetUWE University IS ''ai'"''e'-
Buziress Hisn vs.. GeoTget07n P7eps-
Amy and Navy Preps vs.. Friends seAooL
ParAuicE rs. BrocklaRd.
OUT OF TOWN.
University Of Virginia vs.. Harvard az Char
lCttCsvi.le
RocS H.n IS. Baltimore Polytechnic at
Ellicott City.
N. A. c. rs. Revenue Cutters Service at
Co!lege Park.
Nary vs.. Western Maryland at Annapolis.
Yale rs. Trinity at NeE Haven
West Point IS Tufts at West Point
Williams College vs. Dartmouth at Hanover.
Brown vs.. University of Vermont at Bur
ington-
Columbia rs. New York UaiFersi;y al New
York.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
Catcher Powers Resting Easy.

Philadelphia. april 2O--Cateher Powers,
OF the Philadelphia American League
club. who was operated on to-day for the
second time. IS resting easy His temp
eratuTe is normal and pulse good
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
Lapgford win Meet Hague.

London. April 20.-Sam Langford has
cabled his acceptance Of a match with
Hague. who defeated NIcir at he National
sporting Club. last night. The match.
which viii come off May q. viii be at
twenty rounds, for a purse Of e1. 400.
offered by the National Sporting Club,
and a side bet OF s200.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
CrutaIoles Want Games.

The Crataloles baseball nine has or
ganized for the season. and would Ike to
arrange games with all teams averaging
twelve and thirteen years Address Viii
liam Cussck. ~ Champlain street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
Wants 70 WrestIe Bothner.

New York. April 2o.-George S. West.
physical Instructor of the Social Settle
ment Athletic Club Of Chicago. is in this
city and seeks a match with George
Bothner. the lightweight wrestler
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
Greensboro blanks DanvilIe.

Srecial % Tie Washington Heeld
DanviIe Va. April 2a.-Greensboro
shut out DanviIle today in game fsa-
tured by the pitching Of Fitzpatrick for
the visitors He walked but one man.
and had not allowed a hit up to the
eighth inning. No Danville man got as
far as second. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
OFF FOR new YORK
Nationals Play Highlanders
in Gotham To-day.
JOHNSON LEAVES WITH SQUAD

Smith Booked TO TwirI To-
day-Manager Joe Confidently Ex-
poets 10 Land Two Ont of the
SerieS-WsshingtOn Manager stin
Has Confidence in Gray and Groom.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
Britt aad Otto Matched.

Paris. April Jimmy Britt. the clever
Californian. and Young Otto" the New
York fighter. have been matched 10 tight
twenty rounds between May ana May
=. They viii weigh in st i25 pounds
four hours before the contest
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

The Parkview Athletic Club desires
games with any teams in Washington or
thereabouts Address challenges. Edwin
P Nay. 3GoS BTightwOOd avenue north
west
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
SWATFEST FOR MAPS
Hughey Jennings Hen Also
Field in Weird Fashion.
OLD ~CYo YOUNG HOLDS SWAY

Cleveland Hammers LATTE to All
Corners of the Lot for Total OF
Tventy-three BaseS-DetrOit slug
gers Fail 20 shine as They Did in
Previous Games OF season.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At New Orleans-Nev Orleans. .; Memphis. /
At MOhile-Nobile. 8; Little Rock. =
A Nlonfgoncry-B Birmingham. ,; Montgomery. g
AZ Nemp5is-Nashyiile rs Memphis; rain.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

Flying hammer nearly kills George
town lad" says an evening paper in the
headlines. II flying hammers were
Park would furnish good copy for the
local obituary columns.
Hooks" Taggart Is a fuH-fedged bank
clerk. and has been signed 70 pitch for
the American Security and Trust Com
pany team The bankers should see that
ali the holes in the right field fence are
plugged Up II they hope 10 get away
with any close games
4 man who was trying TO sell g horse
for 800 was arrested in New York as q
suspicious person. Wei. with the taxicab
and abolition Of racing, a horse isn't
worth any more.
Il was old Cy Young who tied a knot
in the Detroit Tigers tail at last, and
tEis is the pitcher Boston let out.
No, aIaude; there VIII be no game to-
day
One OF the Baltimore newspapers refers
To Al Herford as the Grand Impre-
sario-" He has been called something
else by members OF our set
Even II our baseball team hasn't been
able 10 lick the tar out Of the other fel-
lows, our billiard players can make the
best Baltimore has 10 offer bite the dust.
all Of which helps some.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

After trying the monologue game. Rube
Waddel VIII have been everything but
an undertaken.