davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20

orineen, I'M gu Der groBen Wolie
Der 2ei6en 5u gelongen. 9aB irgero
Selnano nod am aeben iei tit aus
geibloiien.
gsie aus SEEM Orleans eeniel
BET miro, bot Der 9anpfer ul1titeill"
Der ioebell BON BORT nod geiearagua
abgefabren iit, 8offen uno Muni-
ton fir Die Sniltrgenten on 8oro
Ser &oniul geicaraeua's in SEEM
Srleans bat pergebli6 berlubt, Die
Nbfabrt oes 1aalpfers gu Derbirl-
bern.
Die &onpenton Ser .9lmericon
federation of 2abor4 bat oie Stel-
lungnab1ne bon @onlpers, Mitden
nno Morriion in Dem 8opfott-Saa
gutgebeiBen uno altBeroen beidloi.
ietl @ompers ltno Worriion ipdbreno
Der 3eit ibrer @efangenldaft ibren
boaen @ebalt aus8u5ablen unb eben=
10 Witden 5u entiduloigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
sSmmse Mabdeu iino Dpfer

bon &opfibmer5en 10 gut mie dltere
5rauen aber alle f0nnetl rai1 Cube
rung erbalten n11b furiert tperDelt
ourd Or. Sings Stem 2ife Bins, Ser
beiten Meoiain Der @elt fir franfe
un0 nerpoie &opfidmeraen. sic er-
5engen reines 8lut uno fturfe NerpesI
uno bauen Cure @eiunobeit auf. Ser
iu6t iie. 25 gts. bel allen Drnggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
@eaen 9(usihreitunoen.

Wegen Musl6reitungen Die
lib Die Wdtglieoer oes bob=ariltofra-
tiiden Corps Der gorldlen in 8onn
uno l1mgegeno baben gu Sdul0en
fomnen laiienL boben Die unipcrii-
tatsbeboroen oas Corps ouf feds
Wonate iuspenoiert.
9ie perwitttpete 9er5ogin bon
Wanbelter lit geitorben. Sic eltt-
Itantrnte elmer frbanii6en Sautilie
05naga Def Safe, Die aber lpdter IN
2oui1iana lpobnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
9os Gosniber gYohenblaf

9os GoBniser @odenblatt
teilt in ger. 1862 bon eitem 8eiu6
oes id6iii6en 80nigs in gltenbllre
nit: Damn entitieg Der &onig
Dem @aeen lub begriiBte in bcr8-
lihiter @eile bur6 ltmarmung ino
auB Sen gum gnpfang onlpeien-
oen 6er5og Grnit uno ben linn gum
gbrenoienit beieegebenen &ammer-
BERN b. 6. = iopie boS Ser5oelihe
@efolge." Cine tolle Sdmaberei.
Die Wfuiif ipielte mol ben 9uBtuol.
ser oo5u?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20

@erlanst = Sin oeutides @}1o-
den ouf elmer Sarm nabe goofltnl
bonn eriten SSSanuar ob. 9loreiic
81. st., o6reie Sreiie fir Seras"
San 9(ntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
@. 6. & s. gahn.

SO. "a 211-@on eouftOn nnD @al0sitou
4. :. $50 norgens
$50. 235-9om Moroen. .7.3o borrliti
$40. 23t-@on goroen uno 9outcn
800 na6n,
SO: 9-@om gaoroen.. .s.15 abeHo5
Ibfabrt
SO. 244-ssad Dem gsoroen u. souiton
$50. 10-Nad Dem Norben. $50 oprm
gto. 236-9a6 bem Norben. -.
400 abenbs
No 242-gfad] benz gorben ltno Sal
neiton. ....11.50 abeno3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20

= 1ilte 8etrdnfe unh fonoier
2unb itets in 8nrsitaaer's Saloon
nnb &eitanrant, @illita StraBe, neben
Der SaIle Ser Sermannsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
ltnporiidJtis.

@oit: i. @as, fiinf &ronen foitet
ons liin1pige 8ett?l ltno babel bob
id Die sa,5e gsadt @an5en gcian-
genl"
2anotpirt: u0anu mohts un eine
arone nfebr fir 2idt!"
- 2iebe rnodt blino - teionbers
SelbitIiebe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20

9eur Der er3iebt ieine 4iuoer
gut, Der babel merit, boB lie III
Ofanhem i'm er5ieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
0rfeltltett e9 an.
Sun slntonip beitgt iid) ocim 1naG=
iiltSerliden. @iele 8iirscr be-
5etgen es.

pfrs. sc. 9. Sreena1, 434, Siio-
Grela Str, San glntonio, Segas,
laet: useit eil,ert Sabre gebraltrbe
i6 8oon's 9Geren 8iGeh.nllb erfreue
mid etner gutell @eiunbbeit. Sd Bo-
be oas 01ittel idon bielen anoera
2euten empfoblen. Sd ernenere nit
@ergniigen oas offentlide 3eugnis,
lpeldes i6 oieiem Graparot III
1907 ousitellte."
9ieies 3euenis, peldes N,rs.
Sreernan bier ertpabnt, lautet fo(-
genoermaBen: SD lit an Giide.l-
idmer5en uno firdtete, bab meina
Nieren ange9riffen. maren. glls bie
-Nusl6eibuneen anfineen un-
regelmaBig 5t meroen mar id iibarz
5eugt uno peri6affte mir eile S1ad-
tel bon Ser 8erar Drug So. Sic bal
fen ioglei6 uno in fur5er 3eit NOR
id frei BON Nierenleioen."
Gum @erfallf BEL ollen Sanoler,l.
Breis so Gents. 5oiter-Miabur.r
60, 9llffalo, Seem Yorf, alleiniJe
Mgenten fir Die Ser. Stooten.
griluert @utb oes Non1ens -
0nans uno nebrnt feline a1bere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
8. u. & u. q. gabn.
Nnfunft-
g.. S, e 6. 81. (Soltbt-2ini,

w y C y. q. I9dltpI7StllIeJ.
Nnfltnft-
SO. 9-@om Often. .7:35 oorm
SO. 7-8om Often. 49,. $500 na1m
Ro. 10-@I Bafo H. @eften. .7:S0 nahm
Mbfabrt-
$50. 10-gl Yaio II. 8eIten. .7:30 radm
$50. 10-Na9 bem Often. 1920 na1nl
$50. g. sRa6 bem Often. 11:40 borm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
gietoria 9ipifom, g. $. e g. ".

Mnfilnft-
Zoo. g so2-guero, gietoria. 7:9o nadm
Nbfabrt-
$40. 3o1-Guero. gictoria. $50 BORN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25

Thos. Jefferson Soggs of Maine,
Was willing to take a berth,
But he stands still out in the rain
An object of general mirth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25

sizes: The properties of hydro
gen"
Father" cried Barbara, "the
dear, dear scourge of the uni
verse;" while the champion laugh
ed and held her closer.
Here, here!" cried the old man.
Release my daughter, you snare
of the world"
Dear, dear snare of the world! "
murmured Barbara.
Then she led the champion and
placed his hand in the hand of the
philosopher and bowed low before
the Quavering old man. Old Dan
bridge regarded them both for a
very long minute. while visions OF
his own long-dead youth must have
come to him. Then at the last
he muttered:
$50 be it-and bless you both"
AS he picked up the fallen equa-
tions. allowing his dim eyes to
hover lovingly over the cube roots
and sines, Barbara took the hand
of her champion.
"Sir Landry" she whispered.
""You shall tilt for mel"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
YOU LAUGH BUT WHAT DO
YOU KNOW ABOUT LAUGHING

MILAN. Italy. March ga
tenor singer, Noel Filming, has
opened in Milan a school of
laughing" Filming contends that
very few people know how to
laugh. They laugh without taking
any account Of the effect on their
listeners. and with a total disre-
gard OF the laws of harmony.
Fliming's complete course of
Harmonious hilarity" consists Of
10 lessons. and 1t is said that a
pupil who has gone through the
course conscientiously will be able
70 laugh with that musical modu-
Iati0n and artistic finish which are
usually associated with the charac-
tor OF Marguerite In Faust"
II Ia said that the professor al
ready has large clientele. and has
received numerous letters Of en-
courHsemsnt from influential peo-
pis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25

1t seems that laughter betokens
nationality. The German has a
sonorous laugh, without bounds
and without purpose. The English
laugh is cold, unfeeling, almost con-
descending, and among the gentry
we learn 1t is rule never to laugh
at all. The Austrian has an elegant,
light and infectious laugh. The
yiennese girl laughs frequently,
probably on account of her good
teeth. The Belgian laughs freely
the laughter of the fair.
The American has a ringing and
domineering laugh. The Ameri-
can girls laughter is that of peo-
pie who drink good wine, but for,
some years there has been less
laughter In France. possibly due to
the great consumption Of mineral
waters, snobbism and dental de-
terioratioM The city which laughs
the least is Madrid. and that which
laughs best IL Paris.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25

don'd let der Congressional Recort
get ouid any extras.
Der Deficit-Since we must face
i'd, let us foot Id.
Inheritance Tax Something's
must be dit, or will inherit all der
taxes papa owes.
Der Sout-Id ISIS already solit-
make yourseluf solit nit it.
Der Currency-We hat blenty OF
ELASTIC, but we need more cur.
rency to put der ELASTIC rount.
Der Canal-Der locks vonce
opened, we will trow away der key
Conserving der Forests-Let us
begin by doing mitouid tootpicks
Der Nafy-More nafel orantches
und less nafel lemons.
Peace-Let our history be a
crazy quilt of many peaces.
Var-Let us be fount all ready
for var SO var will find us already
Our Treaties-Get more churis-
digtion to kip our pletches, und
den kip der churisdigtion und gife
away der pletches.
International Morality--Bring i'd
home vonce In a vile und let us
get acquainted NIT i'd.
Vot followed wass not exactly
a rount of abblause. Id wass only
a segment, being furnished entire
ly by Adolf
Chem Of visdonf-A trent In need
Is sometimes needless.
Beside your program" said Mr..
left, my own seems rather
feeble"
Don't let dot worry you,' I said,
cid will get stronger. Efen linn
burger cheese begins by being
feeble"
Den der cabinet vent into ex-
ecutife session, but i'd soundet
more like hysterigs.
Me und Adolf will vailt till to.
morrow. Den We will know vot We
learn.
canon More.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25

Club Doctor, diagnosing-Now
my man, what do you drink?
Patient, cheerfully-Well, doc
tor, I'll leave that to you.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25

There's lots of them who lool
nice across the cafe table, or be
hind the palms in the conserva
tory, but stop and think how theyl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
OSCAR UND ADOLF
INSTRUCT CABINET


der looks vich ISIS gate you ven
you try to pass a plugged quarter
on der bretty cashier ad a res
toriant?'
He was answered by a chorus
of silences.
WELL" he said, won ISIS der
cares of state, under der odder ISIS
der stares of Kate. Tee-hee-hee!
Diss wass receifed NIT a storm
of coreless encores.
Chem Of wisdom: Pearls of tot
fall flat eff beopIe dink you wass
stringing dem.
Mr.. left resumed himseluf say
ing dot eff We coult show dem dot
we Wass up In statecraft We voult
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
Gentleman

Mr.. left. Adolf hat to take two
chairs, because he ISIS doppel-
seatet.
"Now, gentlemen" said Mr..
Teft, NIT der dignial gently for
lvich he ISIS notet, 1--WE have with
us two fellow citizens who wish to
share the responsibilities of our
position, and"
"By der vay," said Adolf, vot
ISIS der difference between der
duties OF cabinet member und
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
RHYME OF A DOTING MAMMA.
Bv Don Marquis.

BY Don Marquis.
Little Ned and Tommy Blinns,
They were mammals Angel Twins;
Playing round the barn one day,
Found tramp among the hay,
Slipped him out hearty lunch;
When the tramp began to MUNICH
The darlings burnt the stable dow
The darlings burnt the stable down
Fire spread over half the town;
Mamma scolded; mamma said:
Naughty Tommy! Naughty Ned.
Only play with gentlemen
Do not speak to tramps again"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25

be brofidet for, efen eff der rest
of der cabinet hat to resign.
So ! got up and laid down desc
brincibles:
Der Interstate Commercial
shout assisd traffig by requiring
upholstered brake beams.
Reduction of der Tariff-Id
shout be marked down, but nod
so as to be in reduced circum-
stances.
Extra Session-Haf Won, but
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

M JOSH WISE.
MANY a wo-
man DIR ca m 8
over q seed
catalogue while
her w in d O W
geraniums are
dyin' fer water"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25

/ look in a kitchen apron, OF while
they're doing up their back hair in
the morning. OF
First Man-Brown says that all
he earns goes on his wife's back
Second Man-I've only seen his
wife at the opera. According to
that, though, Brown doesn't earn
much.
They met after several years
absence.
He-My, how you've changed.
hardly knew you.
She-I hope you don't think I've
deteriorated.
He, gallantly-Oh, yes, you have.
But for the better, for the better.
Barber-Your hair is turning
gray, sir.
The Grouch-Well, sIve been in
here long enough.
Isn't it terrible for a nice young
girl like that to spend all iler time
playing bridge?
l don't know. She most always
wins
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
DAILY SHORT
STORY
BARBARA OF THE HERMITAGE.

BARBARA OF THE HERMITAGE.
The Hermitage was set upon a
green, steep hill, as far from the
haunts of men who vow and snare
and protest, as old cambridge
could place it. The laboratory
was crammed with grotesque glass
tubes, with red and violet liquids,
and with strange powders, which
some day would hurl old Dan
bridge above the tops of the tow
ering pines. The library had
thousand grim, gray books of
physics and one little volume of
forbidden romance, which Barbara
knew by heart.
The title of the volume was
1.-THE Love of Sir Landry" and 1t
had been written many years ago.
There were a dozen wood cuts of
strutting, gay knights and a maid,
the Lady Elinor, whom all the
knights adored. In her pent-up
solitary life, Barbara of the Her.
mitage had known but one man
who could have kissed sword
and bowed the knee to the Lady
Elinor.
The champion had come to the
Hermitage limping on the arm of
gloved and goggled man whom
he called chauffeur. They had
lost the main highway and had
met with accident on the choppy,
Doggy road to the Hermitage. The
champion had to remain for
golden month, while old Dan
bridge fumed.
Barbara was reminded of Sir
Landry of the romance when first
she saw the man, and at the first
opportunity she asked timidly:
| "Sir, are you a knight"
The stranger smiled, though his
pain was great.
mot much" he replied. Men
call me a predatory plutocrat."
"Ah!" said Barbara. uncompre-
bending; and after the golden
month had slipped by and the
champion had gone, she asked her
| grim father what predatory
plutocrat might be.
"The bane of the earth!' growl-
ed the old man. .... .
Dear mel" sighed Barbara.
"The scourge of the universal"
snapped the philosopher.
Mercy" gasped Barbara.
"The oppressor of mankind"
fumed old cambridge.
ooh, dear." wondered Barbara.
To the girl, he had been the
light, the glory. the golden hope
Of the world; and she could not
refrain from decking him with
the plumes and the lance of good
Sir Landry and allowing him. in
the quaint phraseology of the old
romance book, to tilt nightly
with goode steel blades for We
Ladie Elinor."
But old cambridge strobe into
the room and jerked the PERM
cious volume from her.
"Snares of the world!' he ragged.
''Rea dthis!"
He placed in her hand a great,
fat book of equations; and, as he
| strobe angrily away. the girl read
with tear-dimmed eyes:
"X is to C as Y is to ?"
1t was a sad cry from Sir Ian
dry, and the girl let he dreadful
equations fall to the floor and fell
to dreaming of the day that the
one man from the great outer
world had come limping through
the Hermitage door. She was
reused by step on the threshold.
Barbara" said well-remem-
bered voice. Little hermit-girl Of
the hills--I have come for you!"
1t was the well-beloved cham
pion of the golden month, strong
and erect now with a CHEEKY smile
upon his face and the love light
in his eye.
"Oh!" cried Barbara, with a
little start. "the dear, dear bane
of the earth4'
GOMEZ" summoned the cham
pion, and Barbara sprang with a
little cry.
Old cambridge entered the
room, mumbling his ternal ply
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25
Told in the words of OSCAR.
BY Fred Schaefer.

WASHINGTON, Today.--Diss ISIS
a great day for der Union Shades.
Me und Adolf precipitated in a
cabinet meeting. Der members
wass delightet. Oddervise why dit
dey gickle?
Gentleman. be seated" said
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-25

Doctor-Why, this patient has
the rheumatism. Why did you say
in your note that it was the
humps?
Pater-Well, you see, doctor,
none Of us knew how to spell
rheumatism.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE NOTES

Johnny Priest, OF the Agriculture team.
is getting to be oge OF the best short
stops in the Departmental League. for "a
every game he manages TO pun on one OF
more sensational plays, and Is reliable
man az the bat
Interior shares with Treasury the hoaor
Of being the only teams 10 have won q
game from Agriculture. and Manager Du-
game, Of the Red Men, declares that he
viii duplicate the victory when the two
teams meet again the latter part OF the
week. He promises 10 have his new men
available. including Doc Mcdonald, the
old Baltimore Eastern League shortstop.
II Brentwood wins IN the Capital City
League race. and Agriculture comes OF
victorious In the Departmental League.
Sanders wiz have 70 make choice OF
which team he wiz play with IN the Dis
trict post-season series, as he pitches for
both teams. Il viii probably be the
former, as the Farmers are weu fortified
in the hurting line, having Newberry. one
Of the premier fingers OF the city.
The game this afternoon between Post
Office and Commerce and Labor in the
Departmental League promises TO be q
corlSer, for second place Is at stake.
Should the Mailmen win. they would 90
ahead OF the Laborites. the present hold
ers. and by the victory give the pennant
10 Agriculture. for Commerce and Labor
has to win its remaining games to be e
contender for the pennant
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire furlongs. Western Lady. lol
Howard 5 10 l. won; Olivia AIekle. l3S lDaven-
port. TO 10 second: Emmy Lou, lA lRobinsonl'
Is 70 J. third. Time. los 25. Miss Sly. Grace
Dixon Metze. Winter Day. and Bslstar also ran
SECOND RACE-SiX furlougs Caper Sauce. hs
(Folcy). IS % 5. won; Caunie Maid. l0l (Redl,
20 g. second; Out of step. l06 lRettigl. 10 j.
third. Time p IS. Three starters
THIRD RACE-Sx furlongs- Sir Edward III
C1Ientry) % l. won; Paul Buinart. lN lRettigl
Is 70 l. second: Cloistress III CTroxler. 10 20 4.
third. Time 1894 Posing Thomas Calhoun.
sahado. Tom Holland. Apologize, and RagInan also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy Yards
All Red. $ Ross. 70 ., won; Center Shot. L5
Howard 4 70 5. second; Alice. s5 Reid. 70 Z,
third. Time. 50 2-5. Dark Night also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne aud one-sxteenth miles
Great Heavens lG lReidl 9 % 10, won; Floreal,
s Davenport a 20 5. second; Spanish Prince, 9i
(Gans). 70 J. third. Time. Is 3-5. Gold Front
and Chcpontuc also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-quarter miles. Rose
boro 10 (Burtin). Is 70 3. won; Middleton, g
fBayuesl. I 10 l. second Autumn King. g paul,
10 20 I. third Time eli So Queens Message
Great Jubilee Flora Riley, and Be Thankful also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One, and one-Quarter miles
King Of the Mist lei Howard. 10 !. won; Bills
Pullman. IO3 (Kennedy). 70 /. second; Lawye
Miller. IS CReidl. 10 l. third Time. 2:l9 S5
Point Lace Mary Candlemas, Ad0Tati0n. Lubin
and Bonnie Bard also ren-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Joe Seiger, OF Denver and jim Hol-
land. an English lightweight. Will meet
az the Sharkey Club in New York to-
night Let's have the result, please
All trace OF the result OF the Frankie
Moore-Patsy Kline mill scheduled for the
wind-up al the Long Acre Club In New
York on Saturday night has been lost
Tommy Burns and sam ''Woodman~
Langford have been matched 20 meet in
London the latter part OF November, ac~
onrding to a dispatch. Cheer up; We
might all be dead by that time
Jimmy Gardner and Young Loughrey
may meet at the Fairmont Club. Of New
York. In the near future Jack Hanlon.
manager Of the Manayunk serapper, VIII
60 over TO the big town Thursday night.
Billy Papke IS thinking OF paying New
York a visit. II viii be Papke's first visit
I 10 the big town since his great mill with
KetcheI. and he wiz no doubt collect a
| little change before leaving the fast burg.
Leach Cross. the New York dentist
/ pugilist, ls thinking OF retiring as an
/ exponent Of the manly art and may settle
down ar Olivera, Sullivan County. y. Y.
With such a place as Manayunk on the
canvas, Il is surely a mistake
Young Erne has been billed TO meet
j Jack Harris before the Oakland (Call
I Club Saturday night. writes Billy Nc
! Carney Billy adds that he has them al
writing the notices. and intends 20 take
/ in the fair while out there. Might as
we'll
Now that Jeffries has got through MS
vaudeville contracts. he will probably
/ give out the statement that he never
said a word about fighting Johnson. and
that sam Berger Is responsible for the
promises. That will pass, but some ones
good reputation is due for a fall.
/ In a letter to a friend IN Philadelphia
| Billy Papke states that he won close tC
s. 900 outside OF his end OF the purse by
betting that Ketchen would not knocl
him olt IN fifteen rounds. I wanted Z
bet more" says Papke. but could not
/ gst the mOpey down. I knew that Ketcb-
ell could not stop me- and that Is the rea
son why I bet my money" II is SAID
that KetcAen lost $500 by betting Ia
would stop Papke.
| Although Johnny Frayne and Youn,
Corbett are both great favorites with tn
fight fans OF California, there Is yer,
little interest being taken in their twenty
fve-rOund fight which is caried to b
fought ar Colma. Cal. Saturday after
neon. No betting has been done so far 9l
the result OF the contest, and there is
slim advance sale Of tickets II COrbet
knocks out Frayne, he VIII get a mattel
with Hyland or Nelson.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
HaEerstown Wins Again.
ecial TO The Washington Herald.

oleclaI % The Washington Herald
Winchester. Va, July 1S.-Hagerstown
outplayed the locals at Reservoir Park
this afternoon, who were defeated hand
ily to 2 Gray and Johnson were both
easy plucking for the visiting batsmen.
and besides received poor support Har-
rel and Pleiss did good stickwork for
the visitors, the latter getting a home
run. Batteries-Hagerstown Bishop and
Thacker; Winchester, Gray. Johnson, and
Duffy.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
PLAY FREDERICKSBURG TODAY
r.. p. Andrews Ball Team 10 Meet
Fast Virginia Aggregation.

This afternoon at American League
Park the team representing the r. P. An
drews Paper Company VIII meet the
crack aggregation from Fredericksburg,
Va.
The fact that the Fredericksburg team
is IN charge OF a Washington boy, Ray
Brennan, makes the game OF local inter-
est. Brennan is one Of the best Gutheld-
ers developed IN Washington IN many a
day. and this season Is playing a star
game for the Virginia aggregation. The
team has won twenty out OF twenty-one
games played TO date.
The battery for the visitors VIII be Ben
nett and Barr The local team will put
It's best team in the field. and expects 20
make a creditable showing.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
CAPITAL YACHTSMEN ENTER.
VIII Compete for HOnOrs in the
IntercIub Regatta in BaItimre.

Baltimore, Nd, July 13.-Final arrange
ments have been completed by the Balti-
more Yacht Club for joint regatta with
FIVE other clubs. the Capital Yacht Club,
Of Washington; the Hampton Roads Club,
the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club, and the
Maryland Motor Boat Club. of Baltimore.
on the Patuxent River next Saturday.
The Washington club will be represented
by several classes Of yachts. and expects
to carry off the honOrs. However, the
yachtsmen from the Capital City will
compete against the pick Of the talent in
this section. and viii have 10 go some
TO win.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
LOWE TO MEET SCHUMACHER.
Clever Local Light-weight Booked
for Bout in Baltimore.

Tommy Lowe. the local lightweight
glove artist, who has not been heard from
for many a day. has finally come from
behind the bushes with the statement
that he viii meet Al Schumacher in a
teR-round bout before a well-known Balti-
more club next Wednesday evening.
Tommy is now training hard for the
bout, and is confident that he viii cause
his clever opponent no end OF trouble.
In spite OF his long rest, he claims that
he IS in excellent condition Just now. and
expects to show his followers a few more
OF the tricks that have brought him out
as one Of the cleverest boxers In these
parts.