davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
VOGUE FOR THINGS RUSSIAN.
Muscovite Literature, Art and Musi'
Gains Appreciation of Britons.

London Letter to the Chicago Inter Ocean.
great and growing vogue for things
Russian is one Of the features Of London
life at present.
The literature, art and music OF the
northern nation are no new discovery to
students. but they are coming as q reve-
lation to great masses Of the public.
Transactions OF Russian books find a
ready general sale. exquisite examples OF
Russian art work in the precious metals
are displayed In the West End, there IL a
shop in Picadilly where beautiful old en-
ameled ikons and choice examples OF
Caucasian inlaid silver work are dis
played. and no concert is complete in
London which does not include piece by
one of the great Russian composers
Tschaikovsky. Glosonoff. Sibelius. Rim
sky Korsakon. Rachaminoff or the ten
derby meIodious Glinka.
The great Russian conductor Safonon
is due In London soon. and at the prom
enade concerts not only are Russian
classics frequently rendered. but the Rus
sian musical humorist, Moussorgsky, in-
terpreted by Mr.. Wood. is finding appre-
ciative listeners.
In restaurants the zakouski, or little
appetizing Russian hors-d' oeuvres, are
frequently served, and various Russian
soups and dishes are growing more and
more popular. Russian cigarettes and
LIQUORS are in increasing demand.
The sensation created by the Russian
imperial ballet dancers. who drew all
London to the Coliseum during their re-
cent engagement, gave great impetus to
the new vogue.
Their success is now being continued
nv the Imperial Balalaika Orchestra, to
whose wonderful performances Charles
Slater is now giving the principal place
on his program
The balalaika is an old peasant instru-
ment with three strings, of which two
are An unison. In the hands Of an ex-
pert IL Is capable of the most delicate
and every one OF the twenty
eight members of the Balalaika Orchestra
is a master of the instrument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
STORAGE.
STOVE REPAIRING,

WHEN YOUR FURNACE. RANGE. LATROBH
needs repair call Main $40. Guttering. spout.
ing Timing. EMPIRE STOVE REPAIR CO..
12oS II st. NV. se2oo0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
APARTMENTS TO LET.

ASAdxMGNxo ~ LEI.
70 LEr.BY THE ,. H. SMITH COMPANY.
Z. q s sxnr WV yopkk LEE EvF u hAi'A
THE PARKwooI: i:.e K ST NV;
, H5EGAST Isr1Rr H9 81
ESssE kSoNs BATH AND AsEsvkSr's
Apartment. are lighted. and inspection can
be made day or evening.
THE DUPONT.
f1l7 10th ct. n
One apartment, 8 rooms and bath. $50.
One apartment. rooms and bath and serv-
ants room, $50.
THE pAMARIsCOTrA.
sis 18th 81 NV. BET; ANb X SIS
Southern exposure. Private phones: Elsyatos
Suites Of q rooms bath. $45 4 $50.
THE DON CARLOS.
near Dupont o rent
THE NORTHAMPTON.
14O0 W ct. NV.
rooms and bath. all outside rooms. eleTates.
telephone. best Of service. $3.50
1921 COLUMBIA ROAD.
heinz 1oranton ss srS
bath; large porches: s4250. $500
THE MANOR HOUSE.
COR. MONROE ST AND HoLMEAD AVE
Very desirable apartments. and 0 rooms
and bath: unusually attractive: southern =, .,S e.
THE BALTIMORE
1918 Swami OF. NV.
rooms and bath, porch. $3.50.
a3s Adams st. ne. rooms and bath. $40. 50
al Nd ave. ase . w. roo%s s sna 10. 50
no14Su.t u.th.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
Southern Railway.

N.B.-Following schedule figures published only
Is Information, and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile. New Or.
leans. Asheville, 9:10 m. and 10:45 pm. daily.
600 am. daily for Chattanooga and Memphis.
Fer Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga Rirm'
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Memphis.
Nashville 4:10 am. daily sleeping car open
after 10 PM.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Columbia. Charles:
ton. Augusta: Aiken. Savannah Jacksonville and
Tourist cars for California Mon. Wed. Thurs.
Fri. AIS pm.
Local for Harrisonburs. $3.50 IN. daily; 4:20
days: for Danville. 1880 am. daily. and for
Charlottesville. 7:3O am. and 4:b5 pm. daily
days. Frequent trains to and from Bluemont.
L. 8. BROWN. General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18

FOR RENTED I4TH ST. NV
Fine {-room and bath apartment, ID noor;
all convenieuces; rent very reasonable.
T. A. HARDING co. Qnc), 1874 G ST. NV.
nol7-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18

Baltimore and Ohio X. K.
LEAVE ven NEW II AM TNIo MT TArIoN.
70 PHiLADELPHiA AND new YoRK:
NEW TERMINAL, I'D STREET, NEW YORK
200 am. Diner. Pullman Paflof
1900 am. Diner and Pullman PaElor Car.
I'll. 90 am. Observation Parlor b-ho1r Train.
900 pm. Royal Limited" All Pullman. hr.
TOO pm. Coaches to Ph,ladelphia;
800 I'm. Coaches to New York.
s12.l5 MT Sleepers to New York.
20 Sc 9. m. Sieepers to Phila. and New Yors.
ATLANTIC CRY. ZOO. 300. tl1.oo an
wv ' ' TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days. 100 am. to II 90 p.m.l
'aS2 tsoo. tsso. 100; .7:2o. ts .G, .aso
ti2;G. 800. Ills, t2oo. 800. 1870. Eso.
100. $780, 90. 90. 1000. '1035. '11.3o. III l.
night.
CHICAGO. sl.27, $3.50 pm.
CINCINNATI: ST. LOUIS and L.oUlSvILLs.
's pyrs s% Cos Pr .,a4c p!Sht. .o,o
t csLRyEiEax!ND. .e,o pm.
WHEELING, 20. 10 am. $3.50 pm.
sESHkSHkh ti 80 ;5S GS s !sSo ic so
VI" ase iasss s;%; 1910 .m.. 800 pm.
ANNAPOLIS, .1.So. $500 am. fi2.oS noon.
's.S so Zee :ne sa ts1S D?9s na., only
TELEPHONES at ali Of the following ticket
Offices: l4l7 G st. NV. Main 1891; eIa Penn.
Hlyania ave. Main 21s: New Union station
Ticket 9@cs Nal. 1880. Information Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; NATURAL
non-surgical: cloth bound. 4OO-page book. free
Apply by mail. Ole Colorado building Ere,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18

Sawmill operators and farmers say the
loss at a low estimate, will reach $4,000
from forest firest i'm the I.uray Va.) sec
sion during the past three weeks. These
fires have been In the Massanutten noun
tains and the Blue Ridge. and the loss
to both standing and down timbers. saw
mill seats and fencing will easily reach
that amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
MEDICAL.
DIR. Shade,
DR. EISK ELGIN.

and acute. Both sexes. All consultations conf
Dental. Medicine furnished. Prices moderate.
ZOE St NV. Phone 2224 Main. oc31-71t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
WINDOW CLEANING.

WINDOWS. HOUSES AND OFFICES CLEANED.
MODERA ATE PRICES. LEON L. CAHOoN.
ACME WINDOW CLEANING CO..
921 ST. NV. PHONE MAIN 71b9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
SeabOard Air Lime

SCHEDULE.
1905 AN. DAILY-''Florida Fast Mail"
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to Sa.
vannah and Jacksonville. Parlor car Jackson
vile to Tampa. Through sleepers to Atlanta
and Birmingham. Dining cars. e..
4:25 PM. DAILY-''The Flamingo." Quickest
Florida train. Through coaches to Jacksonville.
Pullman sleepers to Jacksonville, ST. Augustine.
Palm Beach, Miami and knights Key. Con-
Meeting for Havana: Dining cars
FPS Pm. DAILY-..Year Round Limited :"
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to Sa.
vannah. Jacksonville and Tampa. Also to At.
lsnta; birmingham and Memphis. Dining cars.
Ticket Pmcs' i HARW Voc 50r 3 ave T NV
c. B. RYAN. G.P.A., G. z. PHILLIPS, DE-. A,
Portsmouth Va Washington D. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
Atlantic Coast Lime.

Notice.-These departures and connections are
not guaranteed
40 am. dsily--Through coaches and sleeping
cars to Jacksonville.
I:o6 pm. daily-Tnroueh sleeping cars to Jack.
sonville. Fla; Port Tampa. Fla. lfor Havana:
Chsrieston. s. G.. and Wilmington. y. d
Through coaches to Jacksonville. UNExCELLED
DINING CAR SERVICE.
OFFICE OF THE LINE. 1419 NEW YORK AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST. AND UNION STATION.
T. c. WHITE. G.P.A.. W: CRAIG. PIN.
wflmfn1tan O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
RAILROADS.
ChesaDeake&Ohi0 Railway

Chesapeake Ohio Railway
Published only as information, not guaranteed.
200 Pm. Daily.-For Virginia. West Virginia
and Kentucky points. Pullman sleepers.
$50 PM. Daily-CINCINNATI-ST LOUIS-CHI-
CAGO SPECIAL Solid train to st. Louis.
with Pullman sleeper to Chicago Stops only
at important stations. Pullman's finest equQ
ment.
II 10 Pm. DAILY. F. v. LIMITED for Gin
cinnati. Louisville. the west, southwest and
northwest. Pullman sleepers.
c. 4 o. la carte Dining Car Service.
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices at 5l3 Pennsyl
vania avenue. 1899 r street and Union sta
ton Telephone Main 1906 and 2206 for tickets,
baggage checks, reseryatiOns and taxcabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
STEAMSHIPS.

MRAEM s5:$. ?: 5s:'::$ :: :,
" III uSuO IN. ny specially chartec-
ed Cruiser. Cruises rcund the world. Tours 70
Europe. r. c. CLARK. Times bldg. n. Y.
II. NJ. HICKS. 1908 81. NV: GEORGE w.
MOSS. 1411 G 81. NV. Washington.
noi2 Z. 81, m. tu&th.tf-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18

THE BELLEVUE,
1921 10th Of. NV: Washington !ie.Snts.
POSSESSES THE CHARM OF THE
IDEAL HOME.
Overlooking the MAGNIFICENT Dean estate.
TWO SPLENDID SUITES Of EIGHT ROOMS
AND BATH: SERVANTS ROOM WITH
TOILET. For particulars consult Rent De-
psrtment.
THOMAS J. FISHER d co. 1nc1,
7SS 18th st.
oc15-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
LOAN COMPANIES.

MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEoPLR
And others. including women keeping ho9ss,
Without securfty: easy payments: oficss In @
principal cftIes; cave yourself t.oney By ssttins
ny terms FIRST. D. n. T0LxAH. Room SO,
6S3 18th Of. NV. seO-tf0
MONEY LOANED SALARlED PEOPLE AND
Guiding women keeping house; easiest terms; Geo.
Adential. Knowing ones who have dealt elsewhefs
Il RLWoOD. Rm. I'D. 5enifer bldg. TT . D.
ae30-tf-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
THE CONGRESSIONAL.
East Capitol and LIST SITS.

Ffrst-ciass snartment building. overlooking
Capitol and Congressional Library.
Elevator and janitor service. Telephone IN
each apartment.
Apt. on I'd door. rooms and bath, $50.
Apis. Of room and bath. $l25O to $3.50.
Apis. Of rooms and bath, $50.
Apis. OF q rooms and hath. $32. 80.
THOS ]. FISHER 4 co. Inc,
noi1-tf 13s 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
HARVARD BASEBALL
CANDIDATES WORK
Christy MattheWsOn Thinks
Mckay a Great Pitcher.
One Place to Fill.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, F-b. 16.-Almost
fifty candidates are reporting daily TO
Captain Currier. OF tha Harvard base
ball team, in the cage. and Christy Mat
thewsou is taking the pitchers IN hand
for the first work or the season.
Head Coach Pieper was looking on,
but he turned the squad over to Mat
thewson, who devoted his time to the
pitchers. Mckay, the regular pitcher
on last years freshman team, got the
most attention from MatthewSou. and
after the practice "Matty" said he ought
to develop into wonder.
Matthewson had a surprise for Cap
tain Currier, when he got here. Me
Graw has agreed TO give him an addi-
tiOnal weeks leave Of absence, so he
viii spend three weeks at Harvard
cit will be just as good training I will
set here as with the team" said Mat
thewson, "auG Pm in great shape any
way"
Among the men out today was Hal
Mccall. who was not in college the 6Ist
half of the year. but returned yesterday.
lie was the star batsman of last year,
team. Captain Burr, of last years foot
ball team. was also out trying for fIs
base. Last years team remains COM
plete, except the position at third base
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
MORAN'S REPUTATION
FRIOHTENS LANGOON
British Boxer Makes a Show of
Man Who Is Really
Clever.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa Feb. 16.-Owen
Moran beat Tommy Langdou in the
wind-up at the Washington Sporting
Club last night before big crowd.
The contest was not very interesting
owing 20 the fact that Langdon was
evidently afraid. not of Moran, but of
the reputation OF the fore guer, and he
stood off and let the other fellow make
a punching-bag of him Every time
Langdon tried he could reach Moran,
and he hit the EuEIishman many times,
but he did a lot of dancing and fancy
sparrins that only left him open for a
mark for the visitor. Iaugdon did
very well for the first couple Of rounds
but after that ne was plaything for
Moran. who hit him as he pleased and
then just to show LangdOn up he ran
all round Tommy batting him and
banging him just as ne wanted TO, not
trying TO @hurt the Port Richmond fell
low any.
In the last round Moran was playing
the same tricks when LaugdOu hit him
a hard rap on the nose and started It
bleeding.
In the semi-windup Eddie AIcAvov
stopped Johnny Egau iu the sixth
round Bill Donovan neat Eddie Sting
or i'm a siE-Touud bout Tommy Joyce
beat Tommy O'NeiU I'm a six-r0uud en-
counter and Freddie Welsh beat Jimmy
Phillips.
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
KICKS
FOR MORE SALARY
New Yorks Great Pitcher Figures He Is Worth Sc, 00O
But VIII Hardly Get It-Combination With
Donin, Etc, Dangerous

NEW YORK. Feb 16.-Christy Mat
thewson is now on one of the Giants
holdout clubs. The great twirler, so
rumOr has it, will not join McGraw's
forces until assured a salary of 5000
MatthewsOn, who is In Cambridge.
coaching Harvard pitchers, is not we'll
pleased with the terms Of his contract.
While ar Brush offered him a raise
over last seasons stipend. Big 81 :"
was of the opinion that ne deserve q
more. To the writer he stated a couple
Of weeks ago that he anticipated no
trouble with the management in any
way He thought all differences of
opinion on the salary question could
be easily Strengthened out
If AIattheyyson is sincere in the al
legged demand for $500, a grave danger
threatens the Giants. "Matty' Is the
mainstay Of the pitching department Of
his club. Without his brilliant services,
the club could not hope to figure as
prominently as last year But. with
Mike Donlin, Harry Mccormick and
others holding out for exorbitant sal-
aries, the Polo Grounds club win in
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
InterscholaStic Relay Com
petition at Federal Games
Promises Excitement.
VIRGINIA ENTERS
LANIGAN'S LATEST
He Is a Po1e-Vaulter, Who Does
Eleven Feet-Villa Nova
Represented.

of all the eighteen relay races In the
Federal Olympic games in Convention
Hall next Saturday night none should
be fought or with more vigor and vim
than the four-cornered contest for the
scholastic championship Of the District.
An invitation to enter this race was
sent to each school in Washington, and
teams from Technical, Western. and
Business High Schools, and Georgetown
Prep viii y-sn. There is hot athletic
rivalry among all these schools, par
tfcularlv between the Props and Tech
and Tech and Business, and it would
not be surprising if, while the runners
on these three teams are watching
one another. the Western four would
slip by with a victory
The Business High quartet will be
chosen from j. p. Hill, James Fesan'
Frank Davis, Robert Rawlings, and A.
Welcker. These are the boys who nave
run the Tech team such close races in
the impromptu dual games In the Busl-
ness gymnasium. Georgetown Prep will
make. a choice from w. Brennan, T.
Dahin III. Naun +. Walsar, and Il.
Haskell The Props can see nothing
bllt victory with this combination,
team close several times. Techs four
will be Dicked from Thrall, IeW, t'oWle
Falconer, Farmer, and Frazier, any
four Of whom are able to Go some
e-ood racing This Is the bunch Of dark
Forses from Western. T. Tanner, r
N. Bone. j.. HuIyer, A. r. Guy, and
Clifton Aires.
This Is the first time a District schol-
astic championship relay has been run
either indoors or outdoors, ana the
work of the High schools against the
Props vii be watched with unusual IN
feFest.
Two added entries received from the
University Of Virginia this morning
make total individual entry list or
thirteen from the Charlottesville lnSu-
tuition = j. Taylor with a. record or
eleven feet, has been entered in the
AnvitaTion pole vault, and r, W. AsnbF,
IN the 5e-metre open handicap. IaN-
Tor is q recent discovery of Trainer
Ianigan. who viii be I'm indoor games
Rext Saturday night for the hrst time
Vhis winter. Ashby is one Of Virginia g
best short-dtsJanCe men, but has not
been In good shape until recently.
villa Nova College. located near Bhil-
Hdelphia. viii be represented by Julius
EEebber. a very good Splinter, in the
E0-metre open handicap, and the
Maryland Athletic Club has entered
i've of its stars i'm the open haudicaps.
Trials for the inter-city relay team
will be held i'm the 7. 81. c. A. gymna-
Mum promptly at 1.50 tonight
The Washington times., 1909-02-16

deed be called upon to declare itself
Capitulation TO one would make little
difference to the financial situation. But
If all the hoIdouts had to be declared
in and pampered, it would be a very
bad precedent for future times.
No one viii deny that Matthewson is
worth $500 a year to any club. Many
would willingly assume his contract for
almost twice that sum. But one Of the
many irOnies Of professional baseball
is that every player does not get his
just deserts. The big Giant finger was
worth more than $500 last year But
the club would be taking a chance in
paying such money for 1909.
"Matty' evidently realizes that now
is the time to get the money. This
stand is quite right But 1t seems 10
she writer that the Giants. too, should
De protected. Bonus contracts for both
Matthewson and Donlin appear 10 be
the caper. Then. If they deliver the
goods as in 1903, neither they nor the
club viii have any kick coming.
A serious hitch with MatthewsOn
would ruin the brightest pennant hope
Of McGraw. Without him the STAFF
would be Is per cent weaker than last
year, and it was a weak box depart
ment that lost the flag last fall.
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
.HATCHETITES MAY
GET INDIAN GAME
Carlisle Experiencing Diff
Guilty in Completing Foot
ball Schedule.

While the question OF a coach has
not yet been definitely settled and sew
eraI Of the most brilliant players on
last years team, including Byrd, the
clever quarterback, win be missing.
George washington is busiIy engaged
IN arranging a schedule for next fall
and bendlag every effort to have the
Carlisle Indians on tie list which viii
be announced shortly.
When negotiations for a game were
FIRST opened thefo seemed TO be only
the remotest chance that the Hatchet-
ties would be able to induce the red
men TO come here. but late develop
meuts would indicate that there IS a
strong probability Of adding the game
to the pretcnuous program that George
washington will attempt next season.
Glenn Warner is experiencing more
difficulty in arranging a satisfactory
football schedule for Carlisle than at
any time since ne has been athletic
director at the Government school
Princeton, Yale Cornell and Dart
mouth do not care TO arrange a game
with the Indians. and Harvard, looked
upon as a schedule certainty, has in
formed warner that Brown IS prefer
able 10 Carlisle on the only available
date on the CrimsOu's gridir0n list
This unexpected refusal on the part
Of the Harvard management TO give
Carlisle a game leaves Pennsylvania s
the Only eleven of importance that
Warner may expect to give the Indians
a game of any merit And Carlisle
can only obtain a contest with Penn
svIyauia bv promptly accepting October
81. which had been offered 70 Warner
and refused on the superstition that
Harvard would schedule the Indians
az Cambridge on that date
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
WRIGHTS' SISTER
IN FIRST FLIGHT
Makes Seven-Minute Trip in
'Aeroplane With Brother
Wilbur.

PAU, Feb. Notwithstanding the
cold weather, Wilbur Wright. who hal
gone to the aviation ground early tbs
morning after passing Sunday at Pa.
this afternoon resumed his series OF
fights.
He went up first. taking Comue de
Lambert as a passenger. and remained
i'm the air little more than twenty
minutes. He went several times at full
speed round the ground. making re-
markedly short turns and curves.
After this flight Mr. Wright ascendcd
again almost al once, COmtesse de Lam
bert going with him. This fight lasted
five minutes. Just as night was begin
ming 10 fall he made a third ascent, haV-
ing with him his sister. Miss Katherine
Wright. This was the first ascent she
ever made. They remained al0ft little
more than seven minutes Orviue
Wright was ar interested spectator &c
his sisters fight The motor worked
well and everything was successful
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
4 Melange of Short Notes and Causfc Comment
About DUers Amateur and Professional Sports

Count" Castro. the old Athletic play
er. is 10 manage the Augusta team.
The Meriden. Conn, club has been
transferred TO Northampton, Mass.
Lucien Lyme will again pilot the horses
Of Lord RibancOurt in Belgium the
coming season.
Iris" Speaker. the champion hitter Of
the Southern League, has signed with
the Boston Americans.
Manager Lave cross. of the Sham
olIin Pa team has signed Charles
Peters, a pitcher of Racine, wis.
It is said that Bill Coughln viii get
more money in WiuamspoTJ, Pa, than
he received IN Detroit
The brood mare Miriam-at-Law, by
Helr-at-Law, 2:Q52a, has been sent 10
Washington. Pa. having been purchased
by Joe MOCraW.
It is reported that Fleming Boy, 2.07lz,
viii be prepared by Charles Dean for
trials in an attempt 10 beat the stallion
record of 2:oZA.
NJ. T. stidd. of Mt. Holly. n. j.. has
added another one TO his string in a
four-year-Old by Andrew n. out of Fin
Fan. by General Brock.
Happy j., 2.1Il<, the fast Bryu Mawr
trOtuug mare, Is Winterlng finely In the
stables OF Trainer Bob Liter at Point
Pleasant, ". Va
Robert Forbes. the old Yale star. has
signed a contract TO coach tire mi
versity Of oregon team again next sea-
son,
Denver and Providence both are wait
ing 10 hear from the National Com
mission in regard 20 Harry ATudt Harry
wants 10 manage the Denver team. but
Hugh Duffy doesn't want 10 give him
~.
The National League has dropped the
famous case Of alleged attempted briD-
cry. The umpires should have accepted
the money If 81 was offered them and
then presented the coin 10 an or
phans' home.-Philadelphia North Amer
lean
II is said that not even the Cleve-
land officials know the real name of
ED Foster bought from the Charles
ton IS. c. club last summer. This iu-
cog stunt is one that RUbe Waddeli
evidently overlooked.
The PAGER Red Brook, 217iz, by Red
field. has been purchased by Lee r.
Lorimer Of Jersey shore, Pa. Red
Brook is q half-bFother TO Aileen VIII
son, Z;0-7z-
The young stallion Copper Coin. 2.1Sls.
hv PrOd.gal out of CamI0la. dam of
Cuprum. 2.12$4. and Cyprus, z.l55as by
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
That Is, About Baseball, But
His Mother Is
III.
HOLD-OUTS WILL
REPORT ON TIME
So Says Joseph, Who Predicts
They Will Be Playing
in April.

CHICAGO Feb. 16.-Joe CantiIlon
got in on delayed train, but de-
clined to do much TALKING. as he had
other troubles on hand besides base
ball.
His mother, who is now eighty
years old and quite feeble. is not well.
and Joe, 8 most duufui son. went over
on the North Side TO see her.
"AlI I can say about baseball" said
Joe, sis this, II any cscent trades are
TO be had III make themg II / can't do
anything for the good OF the team III
stand pat Don't get worried about
any of the boys holding out on me
It's quite a little jump Til April and
youu see everybody that's really
wanted in line by then. And now
please excuse me and I'll tell you all
bout 1T at the meeting tomorrow. %
WhereWith Joe hoped a trolley car
and sped away.
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
MAY SUTTON WILL
PLAY IN AMERICA
Wright Says She VIII Not Be in
English Tennis Cham
piOnship.

NEW YORK, Feb. lG.-May Sutton, Of
California. will compete in the Eastern
lawn tennis tournament and the
WomeH's national championship.
That was announced by George
Wright. He has been in this city attend
ing the National Association meeting.
and to meet his son, Beals @. Wright
who competed in Australia with Fred
erick b. Alexander as the American
team for the Davis international Chal-
lenge Cup.
The elder Wright said Miss Sutton viii
not go abroad to play ln the English
championship this year. but viii couGua
her work 10 the home courts She is ex-
pected 90 play In the indoor tournaments
I'M the ST. Nicholas rink. arranged under
the direction Of Mrs. BaTger- WaIlach,
present holder OF the national title.
Those tournaments probably Will bs
held next month OF in April