davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DISTRICT NO. 3.

District No Includes all that territory bounded
fy .he north side Of L street northwest and the
west side Of Fourteenth street the south side OF
street northwest and the east bank of Rock Creek
Mr. Howard g. Brown. 1Il6 18th st. 96.641
James b cannon ZoYl NJ St nvv-------... 7SO.5O7
9ILlur 1ellen, 1IS1 Zgth 81 nW............ 1000
:: haHmonq MURPHY ZZll NJ st NV 156.3S0
Mrs. Dorothy NJ. Owen 1131 18th st NV $3.50
LuoS n fSiQSdte, 1913 Corcoran st-.--.-... 9,7TO
AZ HenFE tSocnesteT 1870 18th St 1920
Slas- n ftOLl 11io 1Isn ST 2,75O
Ers John 3. SnepIey. 1l2O VI. ave. nw...... 300
I1dINe1 + sherwood Z5l5 NJ ST NV ,...... 1920
-1IS bIalcne =. west. 1913 Riggs place 121 GAG
r. Kusseu White. 1426 \ st NV. --.--.... 1.273.3S6
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DISTRICT NO. z.

District No. includes all that territory bounded
oy the north side of L street northwest. and the
west side Of North Capitol street and the south
side Of street northwest and the east side OF
Fourteenth street
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DISTRICT NO. 6.

District No. includes ell that territory bounded
by an imaginary line through them all. from the
Capitol 20 Fourteenth street on the south the
side OF North Capitol street. the south side Of L
street northwest and the east side OF Fourteenth
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

Mrs. NJ C Adamson 1896 Champlain st. 33OI0
Henry P. Batch. 174S ST n.y.. 397, POI
II. H Burroughs 2549 14th st. NV. S.01z
Mrs. WinEffred Carroll $500 14th ST. nw... 1920
Mr.. A 7. Casanova 1906 Caroline st 1000
Mamie l. Connor. S16 14th st. pw.-....... 244O
Mrs 1hos. A Dobyns. 1917 Belmont road 41,195
Mr. Percy 5. Foster, l414 Girard ST. NV. 26,101
Mr.. N. F. Gannett. 1856 University place. 1850
Frank N Hall 1855 T st. nw--..-.-.-..... $3.50
D. Lee High. NJ. D.. 1858 Columbia I'd. NV 1858
Miss Alice z. Hill. Savoy 2SO4 14th ST. NV. 1244I
Mrs. JOS NJ Johnston 1414 Euclid st. NV. 1912
Robert z. Long. 1910 l4th st. nw.......... 1910
18th and sts nw..........-.......... 1888
5. J. Masters. 334O 18th st. L36l.OOO
ayes. ................ ...-.....e.... 1882
r. P Redway 1903 Phelps place nN-..... 1000
Percy Schneider. 1855 Irving st. 1000
Frank J. Sobotla. 2319 Ontario road. S63S7s
Francis 5 Watts. 1902 Lamont st-...-..-.. 1850
Miss Evelyn L. Yeomans. s03 the WOOdley 1910
r. H Young. 2503 18th ST NV .-.-.----- 1895
Miss Pauline Zimmerman. 1416 Chaplin st.
NV ..-............... ...---......-.... I17O
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DISTRICT NO I6

District NO. Is includes Kensngton. woodside.
Forest Glen, laurel Berwyn, and all rural territory
from the above named places
Mr.. Joseph W Buck. Kensngton. Md. S2OsO
Mr. NJ c. Kelly Forest Glen Nd .. a4TsS
Miss G. G. Massey. Kensington, Md. 10000
T. WerbeT. Jr.. Berwyn. .-...-............ 226.000
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DISTRICT no. 10

District No 10 includes all that territory bound
by the north side OF East Capitol street Eastern
Branch. and the south side OF Benning road and H
street northeast and the east side North Capitol
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DISTRICT Nh 9

District No. includes all that territory bounded
by the north side OF street northwest and the
west side Of North Capitol street Michigan ave-
nue. and the south side Of Spring and the east
side Of Fourteenth street
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DISTRICT NO. l.

District No 1 includes all the city OF George
town. known that section Rock Creek
south of Massachusetts east OF Dis
trict line. north OF the Potomac River.
George ". Barnes 325S o ST NV ........ 1854. $50
Samuel McDevitt 3114 DumbartOn ave-. l.200
Miss Louise c. Mcmahon I40l Park I'd NV 1853
Mr Bernard T. Messenger. 1901 30th st NV 1871
Mrs tda Perry. 1850 2Sth nW----.----- 1910
Mrs Chas. Alvin Smith. 31IO Dumbarton
ave. Georgetown ...........-...... $3.50
Cloyd Tavenrer 1916 33d st. nw....-.... 361 49s
Miss Mary II wilkins 1923 2Sth st. NV. 32O,532
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
The Washington HeraldS Voting Contest

o " wonhe of T
80 he original intent ntogu oy seventy seven ~psb bu naotof
a n nee Hed nnb " i Preston son. "
o
FIVE go Gh o
nc the few Oprq
which has
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

mr. motifs , { Cohurn, 20 22d st. nw...... $3.50
IacilSl ILlll Ezehle $50 10th st 1910
oVe 4Sth ST. nw.... ASIA
FIesIoh 'Tl2sOn 10 1l15 y n ave-.---. 7,157641
4lI- J0IIn yI n Suy IGlg n n ave. NV. $500
SScN w - r'IS 81 I945
5 al, fai5a iI 1re' ~ ~ aoIS n ST NV 140243
ington Circle. Plaza Apartments Aoy
Mr.. Clarence B. Hight jr.. 1928 st NV 50 92S
" ". q 9pi1zcI%; II T;; It9o "a; ave 1,356272
~ y IonHs 9519 % = . tFeasury -, 1887 O20
~ ~ 4oL1 - p Ns1r11sr u Ea- g., Nv 1880
and Printing Print : oo.- -...-........ 1909
MI W. 9e''' "es'' 80 "a ST nw......-. S3S472
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

Harry ". Frimer q 5th st. ne........... 4sOS4
Willie Clark. 11t0 p st. ne.............. 1850
Miss Nica Delaney, I1S A ST ne---.--..-. 6I7,547
Earl Ellis rs - St ne ------------.. 1857
Rev Ignatius really. SlS I'd st ne----..- 9.757.572
Master Edward W Fordan, 436 10th st. 1855
Mr. = NJ 1I8ues Ivy Ato. ave. ne........ ans
Mr. VIM Z Johnson. go Del ave. ne.--..- 52S7
NJ. Arthur NJ Jett. 1I2 18th st ne - esa
Mr. Harry / Ia care. sZZ 10th st me-. 2S3S, ,357
Mr.. Albert J. McCurdy, SIS 9th St me-. 6SS2SO
Mr. william A Morris 633 18th ST. ne... 2ea
Mrs. W. A Murray, 41S II 81 NJ. .......... 4IO2O3
MI jones r FIerce Union Station. 2-31O
Mrs. & SehssnKSen 80 9 ST. ne..-.......- 1s1.S6S
Rev J W SnllIh, lS5 1lth St ne..-------. I.OSR
MIS- X u ShoIes, lSSS ST ne-...-..-.-. 1856
John J. SlatteICy. "a n 81 ne .-..-.-..... 2S5S
Master EsRsI, = Crner 40 Z ST ne--.---.. 1850
MI A Z WIisnt %. I Iorence 81 ne-----. I36.935
walter woodward zzI ST ne---.---., 1.028
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DISTRICT NO. 4.

District No. includes all that territory bounded
Dy the north side OF Z street northwest the west
side OF Fourteenth street northwest and fbe sorfb
side Of L street northwest and Rock CreeJ, and
the Potomac River - -N NI~
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DISTRICT NO. IA

District No. IS includes the State OF Nfarvla-a
and territory not mentioned in the other named
districts.
Edward Anderson. Rockville Nd .-------. 1000
MISS Eienora = SoliInaL- Inclan Head. Nd 1000
chester A A Earras. frederick Nd 1859
tdith r ChapPlen Hughesville Nd $4,000
Mr. Harrison Rodgers Gore Upper Marl-
boro. Nd. --..,...--.-.....-..... 105.7z0
Miss Ethel Chant. Daniels Park Nd. ..... 369ss
Whitefeld Grayson SharpsburE Nd ...... 1SS0S5
Jas A Hall. Empire Canal zone ---.... 722TTg
Miss Fannie Reid Hancock Did S3 26N 4
Miss May McCrObie. Oakland. Md..- s950
MISS laura Sotnoron. Hugaesvilie, Nd. i67.077
Mss Ha1el - = SnaW Glen EcnO. Md l,I45
MISS Sutld Il weed SeaoroOke Mo----. $4,000
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DISTRICT NO. 9.

District No. includes ali that territory bounded
by the north side Of II street northeast and the
west side of Bladensburg road. and the east side
Of North Capitol street. including lexington sub
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DISTRICT NO. 16.

District No IS includes Hyattsvii1e Rtverdale
College Park Mount Rainier Vienna. Clarendon.
Del Ray. Braddock Heights. Arlington. St Elmo.
West Falls Church, ROsslyn. Ballston. and all
rural territory from the above named places
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
GRAND PRIZE WINNERS

Third Grand Prze-S6 600 Columbia Victoria Electric pur-
chased from the Dupont Garage, John ~ Ehle, Dis
UlCt H. -...-----.---.---
Fourth Grand Prze-S2I45 Building Lot in Chevy Chase
purchased from Thos. J. Fisher & Co.. Miss Rosemary
Browning, District ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DISTRICT NO <

District No. includes all that territorv bo,,,doa
y the west side OF South Capitol street snd +bS
S5uth side Of street southwest ana fbs Snasd
way and Washington Channel 80 @P00u
Miss Isabella Beach. 414 eth st r1v eoz
A. T. Burdine. virginia Apartments 7th ''
81 and Va. ave. ave.................- &c 9es
Mr.. +. ]. Dakin 40S 9TH st. sw sw 7se'ss9S
Thos. Il. Gallaher 514 9Th St sw eS9ySS
W l. Lynn. 1872 x sw.-..... 40
~ i, g. z ST sw.... Alb
~ SIO ~ ~ Ll.oiiSss oVt SIN ST sW...... 1927
Leu + %"lssier' "a Sth 81 sw..--....-. 212S,071
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DISTRICT NO. 2.

District No. includes all that territory bounded
by the north side Of s street northwest and the
west side OF Fourteenth street northwest TO the
and the east bank OF Rock Creek
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

First Grand Prze-$5,S5O Middaugh & Shannon Home
of Hundred Ideas Mayer District ..,... Io362oI3
Second Grand PTze-$2,25o White Steamer, Model 90"
purchased from the Dupont Garage Father Fealy, Dis
ut 0757572
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DISTRICT NO. II

District No II includes all that territory bound
&c the south and east by the Eastern Branch
and the south side of East Capitol street and
the east side Of South CaDitol street
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

Fifth Grand Prze-SIoOo European Tour with the privilege
OF selecting friend E H enison District 4637ozo
Added Grand Prize-ln Of techncaity whom
be blamed, a Electric Automobile a
Building Lot viii be given Preston Gibson, Dis
tr 7I576I
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
District Prize Winners
WINNERS OF THIRD PRIZEl
Gold Watches.


mary 6hAinA- 90 = AENt
Frank j. SObotiza a..--.-....--... Second
Harvey Z. Sherwood d-...........T Third
FrHnII c. Hell Fourth
Thomas X. GaIlaher. Fifth
Jimmy Flynn sixth
George 1. Martin. =. seventh
Randolph a Menefee- -.....-.-.E Eighth
PauI Allen Ninth
Albert J. McCuriiy iy......--.--..-T Tenth
Norton Eisemna. Eleventh
Richard VI. Latham ........... Twelfth
Lucy Black k--.--............Th Thirteenth
Joseph Buek --........--...-- Sixteenth
T. VI De Silvey- Seventeenth
Laura SOthorOn- Eighteenth
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DISTRICT NO. II.

District No L includes all towns IN the States
Of Virginia and West Virginia. with The exception
OF Alexandria IN Virginia.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
BY EDWARD P. F 2

Saturday, May %, will be"Dots' Miller
day at the Polo grounds, for all the
baseball enthusiasts of Harrison,
Kearny and other West Hudson baili-
wicks will knock off work to see their
idol play with the Pirates against the
Giants. That John will not forget the
day Is the earnest wish of his many
friends, and they are making arrange
ments to give the fast Kearny boy a
send-off that will be second to none.
Sunday, May 16, will be Hans" Wag-
ner day in Kearny, for the great Ger
man will be Johns guest in West Hud-
son. They are going to give him the
time of his life.
Don't think that Dots" won't re-
ceive a nice present from his friends.
They are at work now among them
selves gathering the golden drops that
will purchase one of the incest gifts
that any ball-player ever received from
a loyal group Of friends. There are no
enemies to John In this affair. Nobody
wishes that 1t will rain to spoil the
pleasure of the day. Everybody is pull
ing for fair skies and good hot weather,
so that John can show how well he has
earned the place as successor to Abba
tachio on second.
They are going to do the thing up
brown" In the first place, all the West
Hudsonites are going to New York in a
body. They are to wear badges em-
blematic of the day. They have en-
gagged a section of the grand stand
from which they will root to their
hearts content for the boy who has
made Kearny famous on the baseball
map. In the crowd will be Larry SUIT
ton, who sent the lad to Pittsburg.
The general idea of giving. Dots" the
time of his life is really the only inn
portant thing definitely decided upon by
the West Hudson fans just now. The de-
tails of how to give him the send-off of
his life have not been worked out, for the
reason that nothing good enough has been
thought Of yet.
With baseball players nicknames are
great things, and the scribes the country
over work hard and long to find the genesis
OF these affectionate nom de plumes: With
Miller the origin of the name is long
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
MAY Y WILL BE MILLER
DAY AT POLO GROUNDS
Sunday, May 10, Will Be Hans Wagner Day in
Kearny--T The Famous German Will Be Guest Of
dots" at His Home Across the River.

enough back, but Easy to trace. When a
little fellow he was not as glib with his
tongue as he is now. Every time he
ike Me' that, he would say dots my hat,S
and so on,
There you have It
Three cheers for John Miller. and success
to him a hundred fold in the majors.
Abeles is getting the high ones that are
sent his way In the Turner's games.
Plain, the third baseman for the same
team, appears to be better than ever this
year.
That fellow Corliss, who is doing the
catching for the Mutuals and Woodstocks.
looks like the goods.
O'Donnell, who is playing first for the
Hamiltons, would have, no superior here
abouts as ar initial sacker IL he would
hit as well as most Of them.
A steady baseball player who will prob
ably make his hit before long is Arndt, of
the Pathways.
Bender, the Lncolns' pitcher. is some
President Dobbins. of the Atlantic
League, thinks Tommy Gallon one of the
best catchers about. We share his
opinion.
Joe Harter is not burning up the lots
hereabouts with his frst-base playing. He
wasn't much at the first sack last Sun
day for the Rosevilles.
With a good team behind him, Manuel,
who pitched for the West Ends against
the st. Benedicts last Sunday. should be
q winner.
Manager DAILY, of the Bay View Wheel
men, says he has a find" in Cowell.
When Willie Lambs going right he is
some infielder. He took care of all that
came his way for the Original All-Stars
last Sunday against the Ironsides.
Harry Henninger, who is playing sec
ond for the Hunter-McGiu Broad A. c..
Is a boy that needs watching. He used
to be a nice pitcher.
Stepler isn't making a screaming sue
cess of his irst-base job for the Turner's.
That boy Rachlin Is good in the box,
In the outfie1d or at the bat.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08

Can a bicycle rider come back once
he quits the game? That is the ques-
tIon thai is interesting local fans in
connection with Willie Fenn's return
to the sport on the occasion of his
match race with Fred Hill at the local
Velodrome tomorrow afternoon. Fem
has been practically out of the game
for o years. If he were a pugilist
or a baseball player and had remained
out of the ring or remained off h dia-
mond for that period the sports would
say that he could never regain his old
time form. Now Is cycling different
from other sports. and In this respect
is a cyclist immune from the laws Of
inactivity?
Fem Says "No.o
Talk with Fem on the subject and he
will argue along lines that will con-
vince you that he is as good as ever.
All he needs, he says, is work to loosen
UP his muscles and awaken their latent
strength. Speak to some others and
they shake their heads obviously. There
is nothing to it, they Will argue. Once
a cyclist gets out of the game for a
period of years he can never get his
old jump or develop the strength to
carry him through a long race. Every
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
The FENN=HILL MATCH IS
TALK OF BICYCLE WORLD
The Question Arises as to Whether the boy
Wonder Will Recover His Form--Many on Both
Sides Of Argument Other Events Are Good.

year on a mans life after 20 adds to the
difficulty of his getting into condition.
Jack Neville, Frank -Kramer's trainer
of athletes in the business, takes up
Fenn's side of the argument, Jack says
that Fem can come back and tells why:
Fem has just as much natural speed
as he ever had" said Jack yesterday.
"All he needs is training, He has got to
work, and work hard, but If he will stick
to his task he will be lust as good as he
ever was. He is in good shape now. and
he will surprise the people by his riding
In the discussion over Fem and his re-
turn to the game Hill has been somewhat
overlooked. The real wise fans, however,
are not missing ANYTHING, and they will
be disappointed If the young Bostonian
does not carry off the honors in the match.
The conditions are the best two out of
three mile heats.
Frank Kramer is another who is not to
be entirely eliminated from the spotlight.
He is out to win, and he will do record
time to accomplish his purpose. Last
Sunday Kramer rode in two races and
did not win either. 1t has been a long
time since Kramer was compelled to SUBJ
nit to such conditions, and he will fight
hard against their repetition. The two
pro handicaps will see him in action
along with Fogler, Hill, Anderson,
Rupprecht, West and the other stars.
The "blackbird handicap for the colored
riders will be a treat. ~
There are two amateur numbers, with
Percy Lawrence. Jake Magin and the
others. The field for these races is the
largest of the season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08

There will be league baseball a-plenty
i1athis city Monday. It will not be of
fife big league brand, but from the
fans standpoint it's important enough
To- he ~schoolboys. Thousands are in
terested and the struggle for the prizes
which are offered by the STAR to both
fire Public and Parochial School
leagues will be on. The various teams
who will compete practised today and
then went to their homes and brushed
their uniforms and wrapped them up
for the opening day. No, not IN SUIT
tcanes but in plain newspapers, Tor the
little fellows are not drawing salaries,
but some day many of them may, Tor
the majority of great ball players be-
sxan their career on the SAINT lots. Right
there In our midst one is shining bright
by today and that is John Miller, Of
Pittsburg. However, he is from Kearny,
ibutAclose enough to this city to set an
iexample for the boys.
Not only the boys, principals, teach
ers. schoolmates, but the parents and
friends of the boys az well are inter
ested in the struggle for the prizes be-
ing offered by the STAR.
There will be plenty of enthusiasm
and in many of the games the prin-
cipals will have the honor of throwing
the first ball. The scenes will be
Branch Brook and Weequahic parks
for the public schools. Roseville OVAL
at Sussex avenue and First street. will
ba the scene of the p%arochial school
games,
yybe nublIc schools will, because SO many
te4ins have entered the competition, be
ferced to divide the contests INTO Iour SCI.
tions. to be known as the Northern senior
/ 5eapne. the Northern Junior League, the
southern Senior League and the Southern
For the opening day in the public school
competition the following schedule mas oeen
arranged:
Southern Junior League.
South Sixteenth Street VS.. Elizabeth Ave,
nue. Hawthorne Avenue VS.. Faourtesntn
Avenue. Hamburg Place VS.. Hawkln
Street, Miller Street VS.. Charlton Street,
Belmont Avenue VS.. Camden Street, avon
Avenue VS.. Eighteenth Avenue at Wee
quahic Park.
sr Northern Senior League.
EFIliott Street VS. South Eighth Street,
North Seventh Street VS.. Central Avenye,
Burnett Street VS.. Newton Street, Franklin
School VS.. Summer Avenue, at Brancn
Brook Park.
ParochiaI Junior eague
Cathedral VS.. st. Joheph's, on the Flrst
street and Sussex avenue grounds.
Great Gathering OF schooiboys.
The popularity of the great national
game Of baseball is proved BY the rush
with which the boys entered the competi-
sfiou. The Public Schools Athletic Associa-
ton, composed of the principals OF the
various local educational Institutions. mas
wisely maid much attention to the physical
development OF the Newark school chill
dren. with great skill and plenty of sue,
rasa fha principals have arranged Tor and
carried out the big field day meets, held
annuaily for the Newark schoolboys. and
the girls, too. The executive talent de-
veloped by the principals In successfully
CARRYING out the elaborate program has
been surprising.
IN baseball, too, the principals have
supervised the competition in good style.
They have been handicapped because there
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
NEWARK HIGH AND
STEVENS v|CIORS
IN FIRST GAMES

Another league got under way yester-
day. 1t was the New Jersey Inter
scholastic League. The winners were
the Newark High School, who defeated
MontcIair High School at the Montclalr
A. C. grounds by the score Of 6 to 3,
and the Stevens Prep School, who won
from the East Orange High School 8
to 4.
Abe Rachlin pitched a steady game
for the locals, and the home can were
unable to do much with his delivery.
The winners clinched the game in the
third inning, when they scored four
runs. Andy speary was the star OF
the game, for he hit the ball hard n
felded in his usually brilliant style.
The East Orange boys were not on to
the curves and slants of Schultze. On
the other hand Creole was easy for the
Hobokenites. Schultze also got a triple,
double and a single, and his partner,
Linke, managed TO get three singles
Creole laced out a homer. The scores:
--xr n T. II G TnNTCT.AIR n q
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
BIG ATHLETIC EVENTS
In NEW YORK TODAY.

One Of the biggest amateur Marathon
races yet seen In the East will be that
Of the Northwestern Athletic Club. to be
held at the Bronx Oval today n New
York. Henri Ren9hd, winner of the great
Boston Athletic Association Marathon race
In Boston a few weeks ago, is the star ct
the race and promises to live up to his
has been training over the course for the
past week and knows the roads perfectly.
Opposed to Renaud will be Eddie White,
the little runner of the Holy Cross Lyceum,
who has to his credit one victory in the
Brooklyn-Coney Island Marathon, as well
as any number of places won in other races.
Jimmy. Lee, the speedy youngster of Yon-
kers; Sammp Mellor, and other 100 others.
While the distance runners are out on
the course, a fine set Of games will be held
on the six-lay. track at the oval. Such
stars as Bonhag, Robertson, Sheridan,
Heating, Cloughen, Porter. Erickson, Elliot
and many other Of equal renown will COM
pete.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
m Al 0 R LEAG u E
$50. JOTS -.

That 81, 900 beauty, Marquard, and Chief
Meyers stood on their heads in the eighth
inning yesterday with Sweeney OH third
and Graham at the bat. The latter was
sent in to bal for Dorner, and he laid down
a hunt, and Sweeney beat it home. 1t was
a perfect squeeze play, and spelled a Q to l
defeat for McGraw's team.
Hard-luck Jack Foxen managed to win
from Nap Rucker, the Brooklyn's star
pitcher, yesterday. The former Skee-er
pitched a steady game.
Whoever said that Wee Willie Keller,
captain of the New York Americans, is all
in should nave seen that circuit drive of
the one-time great batsman yesterday
Guess that's going some for a fellow not
In the best of shape. Hal got in two
hingles.
It's only two months off, and Mike Don
lin realizes thai his theatrical seaosn will
then be over. The foxy slugger has come
out with the statement that it's up to the
fans. II they want him to play with tha
]. sock up. If they don't, Michael claims
he will go to Europe. Well, don't think
that you'll find baseball fans there to cheer
you like they did in this country.
Johnny Eyers and Ed Walsh. who were
lamong the members OF the 'Holdout
League" were both officially reinstated by
the National Commission yesterday. The
announcement was made by Garry Herr
mann. The amount of fine has not been
announced. Evers has been playing with
the Cubs. and Walsh will get in harness
next week.
A st. Louis philosopher has come Out
with the statement that McAleer5 st
Louis Americans must find a way to hi
spitball pitchers or abandon hope OF the
lpennant this year.
Cincinnati would qualify for the worl6
f~series evey year if the season ended late
in April.