davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04

FOR RENT--Furnished hotel, twenty
five rooms, in good town in Cass
county, North Dakota at railroad
crossing; only hotel in town. ]. b.
Folsom, eli Front street. Phone SSH.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
sTRAYEp.

STRAYED--Fron the Luch farm in
Warren township, Cass county, one
bay horse, weight about 1850 pounds,
branded with "P" on hip: also a small
sore on right hind foot: had halter ON
and was last seen one mile west OF
Davenport, NJ. ID. For reward send in
formation to d. Mckenzie, Mapleton,
N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
pool AND BILLIARD TABLES.

IA LARGE STOCK of new and second
hand pool tables and bar fixtures. re-
frigerators, show cases. wire chairs and
tables, etc. Easy payments. Send for
catalogues and prices. Merle & Heaney.
621-523 Third street south. Minneap-
oils. MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04

BEFORE BUYING any business or
property write for our magazine
sOppor CuntIies.' Mailed free. Dalrym-
ole Co. palace Bldg Minneapolis
MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
ron sALE--MIscELLANEous

FOR SAL Carriage, practically new
at sacrifice price. MRS. =. rilo1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04

A GOOD BUTCHER and sausage max
er wanted at once; must be honesr
and no boozer. Address 10, care FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04

WANTED - Night clerk for hotel az
once. Address Mo. 3, care Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04

FOR SALE, MEAT MARKET, house
and lot: also quarter section OF land
one and one-half miles from town. Good
town and surrounding country. A. West
Hazelton, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
WANTED 10 BUY.

MEMS worn garments. Phone tea7-Ls
H'axg0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
vlAvl SCIENCE or HEALTH.

vaANt Science OF health natural, non
yr@e Aruly by mail, 2s Huntington
naock. Lecture for women Friday ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
FOR RENT.
ished RooEns-Ncrthsldes

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping, e24 Tenth avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04

FOR RENT--Large front room in new,
modern house; III Fifth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for rent
cheap. S1s Second avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04

WANTED--A delivery boy. Apply al
Meyer Pressing Parlors, Fargo Ma
tional bank building, N. p. avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished room in
modern house. 205 Ninth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
WANTED BOOMERS.

PRIVATE FAMILY, with modern house
want one or two gentlemen roomers.
Phone 735-J, 407 Roberts street,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
PoalrloNs MANTEp--MALE.

FOR GARDEN blowing and teaming
call 2147.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
WANTED TO RENT.
Furnished Rooms.
WANTED. TO RENT.
Unfurnished Rooms.

WANTED TO RENT-Two or thre'
unfurnished rooms close In; TIVE
adults; 98S Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04

TWO PAINTERS WANTED--No booz-
ers; address Karl G. DATE, La Moure,
~. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04

we GAN FURNISH YOU q buyer for
your business or property. SEND
description. Dalrymple Co. Palao@
Bldg, MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
ANNAPOLIS CREWS
TAKE EASY RUNS
Coach Glendon's Charges
Are Ready for George
town Race.

ANNAPOLIS. No. May 12-Coach
c1e7dron Of the Naval Academy crew.
+ooI- his frst and second boats which
vyf1I' meet Georgetown on Saturday on a
long. easy paddle covering about twelve
niles Yesterday. Il was the hrst rear
1--ork that the Academy crews have
&c this week, and II was lucky that
+bev were able 20 get 1t, as today Is
--sr,- 77nprouising on account OF Ire
-sf1 ana roJsrh water, and the crews
&c not likely to get far from the boa1-
house
the first crew IS made up exactly as
= vas when Il pulled against Columbia
on saturday. but there has been a con
siderable shaking up Of the second
crew Zenor. the first crew man Who
--as taken sick and who was replaced
nv AereII in the Columbia race. IS now
--Cring : in the second boat There Is
eFfI1 a possibility that ne VIII row IN
me his boat on Saturday but tne
~1aures are against IL
The second crew Is now made up as
follows. Bow Tisdale: ? AlnsEV orth ;
& whiting, 4. Meyer ,, Zenor' s,
Snencer. = EeiEs- stroke. Greenman-
II is 10 secret that Lh5 rowing crew
here has an idea that they can beat
GEORGETOWN varsity with second crews
ss well as with its first
The =rCt crew is thoroughly inSpirited
ny its victory over Columbia, while the
5Ioiors are working hard 10 win glory
n their only race OF the season
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
BOUT is ARRANGED
FOR KID SULLIVAN
Washington Boxer viii
Meet Soldier Burns
on May 10.

Kid Sullivan. Of this city. and Sol
der Burns. OF Baltimore. old rivals Tor
the Southern lightweight CHAMPION
ship. were matched this morning 70 ea1-
lie fifteen rounds 70 a decision Deiolt
the Eureka athletic club. at the Mcnu-
mental TheateT, Baltimore. On 1llI6-
day night. May u.
Il viii be the fourth meeting OF these
two men Sullivan IS far from sall5-
1ec with his last two arguments - 10
Burns who obtained the decision over
him. Whil- the first tine they ClasHcd
they went fifteen vicious rounds 10
draw Sullivan Is so certain that ne q
beat his Baltimore antagonist that ne
remarked today that II ne did not WIN
he would quit the game for good
Sullivan thinks MS long rest has work
ed wei with hIm and that he can step
just as fast now as al any time IN MS
career Burns has been going vel late
" and lust nov il viii take fast man
70 wresL victory over him In his
last two matches IN the South he dis
PLAYED his real good form. as he out
fought Jack RTItton. Of Chicago, in If
teen rounds in Atlanta while ne won
from Eddie NcAvoy. Of Philadelphia. in
ten rounds on a foul II Savannah
The coming match viii be at catch
weights, but as Burns and Sullivan were
always two OF the most evenly matched
men who ever fought IN Baltimore
neither viii have any serious advantage
SuiIivau'S showing with Frankie Mad
den. Of New York IN q 7fteen-round
battle IN Albany about four months ago.
demonstrated that he lost none Of his
old skill, as he was an easy winner IN
fifteen rounds
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
ATHLETES
IN TOME GAMES
Central, Business, and Tech
meal High Schools Will
Be Represented.

One Of the largest delegations Of sth-
letes that ever represented wash
inEton High School will compete IN the
annual outdoor field and track games. OF
Tome Institute, Port Deposit. Nd, next
Saturday.
A squad Of ten men. the Pick OF Cen
trail High s team, a half dozen Of Bust
ness Highs most representati7s ath-
letes, and probably one from Tech. VIII
compete and expect 20 uphold the repu-
Jation Of this city in the event
This season viii marx the initial trip
Of q track team from Business High TO
the Tome games. Central and Tech be-
Ing the only Washington schools that
have been represented in past years.
The StenoCraphers viii make q deter
mined effort 10 make 2 CTedi-abIe show
ing For The past two months the team
has been training faithfully On the new
course IN Potomac Park, In anticipation
OF the event The following men have
been entered Captain shaw I05-yard
dash. pole vault, and broad jump; Rath-
bone. 10l-yard dash. G30-yard DASH
Bridget, T5-yard novice dash. z50-yard
hurdles. Harold Davis, 55-ya-d high
hurdles. Ingram. I0o-yard dash, 235-yard
dash Goldsmith. % and 22o-yard dash
for Juniors
Central has entered the following
Renter. IG1-vard and z50-yard dash;
Hamilton, 4f0-vard dash and broad jump =
Hunt. 2zC-yard hurdles and pole vault,
Spransv. hammer throw. Hale, shot put.
Kelley hammer Y row, shot put ana
22-yard hurdles Lawrence mile TuL :
CGrTie, high jump Supplee, Ss5-yar run
Dewey. 100 and Zo0-yard dashes-
CAPTAIN SpranSy. Of Technical High
school. has entered the weight events.
g,-,- F-a- NOT decided 5eTniteiv IL he viii
compete
The Central squad will he IN charge
Of Principal Wilson and Coach Foley
and the following will accompany them 3
T2obars Morrow and r IampSOn. Of the
school faculty, and Manager Mcqueen
and Assistant Manage Sylvester
The Business team viii be n charge
Of Nj White. Of the schcol faclIly-
THE entire souad viii leave over the
Baltimore and Ohio road Saturday
rrnrninc- A O'clock
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
Zbvszko's Bout Here.

Zbyszko the Polish wrestler, who VIII
give an exhibition at a washington bur
Ir~1ue theater tomorrow night meeting
Shad Link IN final bout IS OF special
interest because he IS one Of the few
legitimate CO1tendeTE for the world s
championship title held by Frank Gotch,
the American Zbyszko had an excel
lent record abroad and since IA has
been in this country has done fairly
veil but has been handicapped BY a
lack Of sufficient frSr-CfaSS opponents
America IS shy on good heavyweight
zvrestlers, and there viii be none az all
after a while II they 90 not keep the
game clean Gotch IS giving the public
an honest run for its money in his finish
matches. even Il he does apparently
5ugcle when he is giving what Is purely
an exhibition On form he should win
from the Pole when they meet on May
90 but the Pole should give him q. harder
run for his money than he has had for q
long time
The Washington times., 1910-05-12

vas IN New York that 7 finally made G
Hletcn VIII MunrOe- I sat at the ring
soc When ne pounded Sharkey. and 70
tel the truth the miner looked SO easv
money for fighting him. BiIt when 4Pe
Sne came TO train I went home to
Caiifornla and settled down AZ Eerhfv
Tor I'VE weeks Of hard work IT fs nv
sosol0te ~ e that I will be in condi-
ton TOT every fgh1, either against .
champion or a Tub When get 5r+o
a ring NY friends can know I'm AZ a1S
Ihe1 II ever Should be beaten fba-esfi
be no excuses ef9erward Il
I fought Jack Munrce on ,tA rist,+
OF august IS, 1904 in the NFe~cb - =,
Pavilion, san Francisco ~ . u icS
Now TO give Munroe HIS due he --.5,y,+
HaNS gwen any other man a good N9bf
tnst night But he knew I VS. IN t5ot
rlng 70 wipe out the fake storx ~ ~
aTISlr IN Butte, and ne xasn'+ r-n5y,-r -
be very gently handled TThe-.e SR ~ 80 -
INTO the ring he kissed his bro+So<
gOoo-oy- HIS face was pastv white He
was SO nervous he couldn't sit SIN NJ
When the bell rang 1 jumped right o,,t
and danced around Munroe He - v,itIo
the left but fell short. Then he
As soon as we were clear I hoo.xe5 hin,
on the chin with my left and he v-e1f
down heavily
I didn't want to knock him ont -izb+
away I wanted to make q show Of hin
to make him LOOK foolish-zo that go
one could see how little truth fba-a ,,,,,s.
have been in the story that ne hsd fhe
best OF me at Butte So, when he s-of
up again, carefully weighed nv
punches to drop him without hu-t57o
enough 70 make MIN stay down. I knew
ne was game IN a wayne wouldn't Quit
although he was so frightened thai he
couldn't put u a-dght.
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
BANKERs LEAGUE
COLORED DEPARTMTLLEAcrE
TODATs GAMES

Capital city LeagueNsvv ia
vs.. MidUays.
Marquette League - Government
Printing OfTice Us. CONGRESSIONAL.
Sunday School LeaEue-Peck W.
Sixth.
Terminal Railroad =. NJ. c. A.
Leazue-Trainrnen vs. Adams.
Suburban Leaz7le-Petxorth W
Silver Spring
Independence Leazue-Nassau vs.
Manhattan
Bankers Leazue-RiEEs VS. Nation
Al City.
Commercial League-Andrevs rs.
The Washington Herald
Southern Railway Lea Eue-Treas-
urers vs. Operating Department.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
An games postponed. rain.
INDEPENDENT CANES.
Tech As, s. Tech BIS, T.
Olympia A c, 2; Patent Ofice, 0.
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
BROOKLAND TEAM
PERFORMS WELL
Catholic University Follow
ers Satisfied With Show
ing of Baseball Nine.

s1ty IS satisfied today over the showing
Of the baseball team in its game with
the Frederick CAIdD Independent team
yesterday afternoon.
The coflegians were only beaten after
one Of the fastest games witnessed in
the Maryland town IN many day, by
20 0.
They were severely HANDICAPPED by the
loss Of Clancy, ehe star outhelder and
pitcher, who IS suffering from a broken
wrist
Green. the star twirler OF the wash
tngton team. was in grand FORM hold
ing his opponents to four scattered hitS,
and but for poor support n one lnnlhs
would have probably scored a victory
Frederick played its best game % the
season. going the route without the
senblanCe Of an error
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
TWIRLER
WHITE ELEPHANT
Tiger Club Secures Waivers on
Young Pitcher, But Is Unable
to Find Bidder for Services.

DETROIT. Mich. Nay 12.-The future
Of Neal Vance is something Of a puz-
ZlinE question The man from Arkansas
IS a sort OF white elephant on the
hands OF the Detroit Club
Waivers have been secured on Neal.
but what Of it, u Is impossible 20 find
q berth for M Vance
The Cleveland Club wanted him and
he was shipped there That occurred
soon after the opening OF the season
When time came for Cleveland TO pay
sl,HEC that the Detroit Club asked for
Neal. the Nap management refused 70
pay the amount and Vance was shipped
back 10 Detroit
Hughie finds his pitching program
Vance a trial, while every berth seems
filed and the club is unable to sell the
vounE nan
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
CHAPTER L
Fight Munroe and Retire

! Fight Munroe and Retire
LITTLE while after the Corbett
n fight in san Francisco my
- friends were anxious to see me
box in Los Angeles. We looked
al around for some one who could give
me q fight. but good men were scarce
Finally the promoters made an oner 1of
a fight with MunToe-
I wired him that there would be ABOUT
SIS 90 in the fight, and that Id De VIII
ing TO make liberal terms because /
wanted to oblige my friends and fight
N my home town 1 offered 10 nave
the purse divided Der cent TO the
winner and 20 per cent to the loser
Making the losers end big for Munr02
looked Ike q liberal proposition to me-
Mf1nroe wired back that he'd accept
and start for the coast as soon as ne
received travelling expenses We didn' Z
wait to send tickets by mail We wired
him the money After that there WASH {
word from MunrOe for about three
weeks, and then he teleEraphed that
he'd taken Harry Pollok as manager
and we'd have to talk with Pollok
So the match was Of I had Cancelled
severed weeks OF theatrical work run
Ming from $1,ooo 10 $3.50 a week and 1
There wasn't much 70 co in the line
Of fghting now. I turned my attention
70 other thinEs-aud got married The
little lady hardly seems C ut in with
this rough story OF a fighter, and -
I'm going TO say very little except that
II was the best thing I ever did IN my
lie Nv wife has been the best pal
of APRIL 1904 was Iuckier than the day
I won tbs championship from Fitzsim-
~ 10 90 hack 10 The fighting game. Il
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD
MAKES NEW RULING
Conditioned Athletes Are Barred
From Coaching Lines In
Baseball Games.

Determined to encourage high
Scholarship among TIE athletes OF the
high schools, the bosrd Of faculty ad-
visers have adopted a ruling barring
from the coaching lines in all baseball
games every man who has conditions.
In the past the custom has been TO
use any stars that might he ineligible
TO assist the team by directing the
work on the field. but in the future
these athletes viii have nothing what
ever to do with the games
This rule not only applies 10 lnell-
rible players. but 10 coaches and any
other persons who might attempt 20
"a Ike part IN athletics
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
WAIVERS ASKED ON
TOMMY CANTNELL
Former Georgetown Star
Will Be Sent to But
falo &c. L. Club.

The days OF Tommy CautwelI. the
Wzshingtouian with the Cincinnati
Club. Of the National League. are num-
bered-
After making good reputation at
Georgetown, Cantweu was recommend
ed TO several major league clubs, but
as Cincinnati made the best offer, the
Reds landed the tvirIer
CsnIWell was worked ont in several
preliminary games. but Clarke Griffith
decided that he needed more seasoning.
80 waivers have been asked and Can't
vel viii pTobsblv he sent To Buffalo.
IN the Eastern League, within the next
few DAYS
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
Opinions Changing.

There has been a gradual swinging
around Of a sentiment among the writ
ers At Jefries- training camp who we're
bold enough 20 say that his condiuoU
was not as good as was generally be
iieved. and they are now saying that he
looks in fine fettle. That Jeffries may
get into condition Is not impossible, but
that he is going TO have q terrihcally
hard row to travel still remains true.
he is labOTinE under a frightful handi-
cap, which he may overcome. but We
viii have 10 be shown before we believe
that Things are gong as smoothly as
are reported by the men who are pTac-
JlCalIE living with him. and for whom
he and his trainers could make II eX-
Jremely unpleasant II they were TO per-
siSt IN saying that ne was not progress
ing as rapidly as he should What
would be more edifying and instructive
than the windy dissertations OF Joe
ChCynski, would be more technical
stories regarding Jeffrles' qulckneSs IN
delivering a punch and his judgment CT
distance. If he has not these two es-
sentiaI qualifications nothing but an &C
Cfdent can make him win. and they are
two subjects about which the writer's
have the least II say
kid Sullivan did not put belladOna on
his gloves. but he put the kibosh on Me-
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
RELOCATED
TO THE MINORS

CINCINNATI May L2--ManaEer Grif-
h4h has sold Pitcher Walter SIagle.
whom he received last week from IN
dfsnapolis, 20 the Omaha club OF the
western League Griffith IS looking for
q nan 10 play on third base IN place OF
FIonus Isobert, who has been working
very pOorlv this season Through
catcher Frank Roth he has learned al
tie good points about shOrtstop Cor
ham. Of the St Joseph f8Io1 team. and
this vounEster Vii soon be purchased
and tried ont At the third sack
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
PAPKE AND THOMAS
MATCH POSTPONED

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May 12-The
Billy. Papke-JOe Thomas fight has been
Dosfponed FOR week following the ac-
tion Of District Attorney Bullock. Of San
NIataeo county. who. ruled that the su-
rarvis0rs had no right 10 grant a fight
parTnit within the unincorporated town
of CoIu1a-
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
NO LADIES' DAY
FOR THIS WEEK

The owners of the Washington
Baseball Club have not yet decided
upon the matter Of having ladies'
days this seasoR- They viii not
settle the matter this week; hence
there II no chance for ladies' DAY
tomorrow. and very little chance
tEat there will be one next Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
MURRAY NOT YET
BOSTON MANAGER

BOSTON. A4ass-. May 12-Reports
that Billy Murray, former manager OF
the Ouakers, would soon displace Don
ovau as manager Of the Red SON. were
AatIv denied today by John I. Taylor,
owner Of the team
1.-THE rumOr is uufOUnded," said Tay-
Tor. 4 have no deal on with Murray"
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
81 PETERS WIN

The St. Peters baseball team defeat
ed the Eagle A. G, score to 1. The
Eagles used three pitchers, while
Cessford did the hOnOrs on the mound
for the winners The st. Peters would
ike to arrange games with all teams
avera EinG sixteen years Address
William Dwyer. 30S G street south
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
PROTEST WITHDRAWN.

PTTTSBURG. "a. May R.-Brooklyu's
protest OF Mondays game with the p
rates has been Withdra Wu- according 70
q statement today Manager Dahlen- OF
the Dodgers. fled the protest but when
President Charles Ebbets heard OF the
affair. he At once instructed his manager
to withdraw IL
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
HOLD PRIZE FIGHT,
ARREST TO FOLLOW
Sailor Pugilist Knocked Out In
Opening Round By Heavy
weight Negro

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nay r.
Sheriff r. ~ Curtis. Of Elizabeth City.
IS preparing TO swear out warrants
agalnst the principals and a number
OF spectators Of a prize fight pulled
of AT Bay View. known as the Negro
Buckroe, last night In the fight VIII
liam Dugan. a naval prize fighter of
some note, was knocked out by David
Scarborough, a negro claiming the
heaxyweiEht championship OF Tide
water Virginia The white man was
knocked out in the first round.
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
OF LELIVELT
IS NOT CONSIDERED
Leftieder Looks Like Unusually Promising Young
ster-Comiskey's Object Lesson In Team Building
Zbyszko An Interesting Figure
By THOMAS S. RICE.

radical measures IN order 10 acquire a
baseball investment that would last
several years instead o. flashing for
one season, as the St Louis Browns
did in 1893. He probably took q leaf
out OF the book Of John I. Taylor, the
Boston ulasnates who went almost as
Tar as COmiskey has done, but has had
sterS TO supplant the veterans The
Washington owners have been talking
Of doing the same thing for To, these
many moons. and have really taken
some steps in that direction. but there
Is room for further development q the
theory
Cleveland Is doing pretty good this
year with its veterans Wonder how
long il viii laSt2
The Washington times., 1910-05-12
SChedu
CagO

cago.
That Manager lIcAIeer would serious
" consider q trade Of LelIvelt for BIZ
Burns. the Chicago American pitcher, IS
hard tn belie-e. and the report that sucn
2 move was contemplated sounds ike
Joke Burns came 10 Washington yea-
before last touted IS one Of the best
pitchers ever developed III the Pacinc
Coast League. Ard he locked the part
He was on Of The most powerful men
physically in the American League, WITH
an enormous .auo cunt Of reserve strength
which he could use in the last four IN
uinEs Of q game. but II the game went
more than nine innings he was almost
invariably zone right there He eX-
erted himself so much IN the regular
stretch shat he had nothing I'D his
sleeve for extra sessions As washing
ION had a team which could not make
runs, and Burns. when a. his best, was
czpabIe 0f keeping any team IN the
league from scoring on him II MS sup
port was good. the consequence was
that he had a tendency 10 get into pro
IonEed contests, which he would even
ruaIIv lose This year Washington has
2 rJ1u-gertiug team and Barns might be
q big help. but he has the further
hzndicap of being about the most indie
pendent PLAYER in the business. one who.
has stumUed even the iron VIII Of
Charley Comfskey. Put him with a,
tail end team. with al that implies and
the difficulties n maintaining strict dis
c1pIine in sr-h cases and 0ICAIeer would
have the tiTle Of his lie ha-Ir5!inE Burns
Who does not drink or otherwise dlssi-
pate but is Just naturally bent upon
having MS own way ana has II
But Washington might buy a player
or Two without hurting the feelings OF
the fans.
What was the occasion for Jack Leii-
Telr-s sudden slump IN both fielding and
batting IS not known When he Joined
So aSnllEron II the middle OF last sea
son he was all 70 the bad on the de-
Tense. but he improved al a rate that
was truly phenomenal The inspiration
glue on ms fingers and IN two weeks
ne was holdlng balls that ne could not
even knock down when he was bought
from the Tri-Stare League This year
he started out Ike a house afire in
sticking and fielding, but on the recent
IT'D To New York and Philadelphia ne
fell down hard IN both. and AcAleer
lad 10 us George BE0Wne, VINO has
not vet entirely recovered from the
sever spiklnE he received at Richmond
LelIVelt looks Ike q ball PLAYER. and
as one Of the most valuable items In
the nucleus Of 2 team composed Of
young blood, Il the owners really intend
20 start IN az the bottom ike Conis-
6Sy is doing aH'. build ITO" the ground
No game yesterday and there were
few regrets The team is going 50 bad
" now mat II could not do worse when
chicago IS here on the next trip, and
it might be SONG better by then