davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11

Yin CT BET Siben, at Sc ber tegn'
Gem for ct Mbonnement poa oett'
:eloo. Me6 fine paaltoelige Otter.
retninger og fit ubnaIgte 2Rieitof bi
bet blibe Gem en- fierfommen @iRft
ira ltae til llge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11

@eb 9anmarfs 9ptrcs 5io]te Mg6e
blep fglgenoc rpe @eitprelie in6iat:
Gr Yrniioent Marie Munfbolm
@reiioent Mn,,a M%11oreoicn, &ice-
pruiiNunt @ilbelmli,re @briltianieu,
ScfrctGr Camilla Hetcrien, &asle=
rer Cora Gbriltenien, 6prcr Mrna
Morgoar0, Srr,ltec Maric 2orle n,
9prpogter Gbriitinc Gbriltnicn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11

2anif lmtb. MaSarctb @uinoefore=
mtms afboloer nGit Mpoe 5orsoa9
Gftcrm. 5. II. Icbr. bps Mrs. s.
5etlcDc, GOA Me,looto Street. Moll
toger &anoolpb Scope Spprpogu til
Mcn0oto. Mllc er pclfonn1cn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11

2anosmcnb! Go,if l1neooms:
forcning al ct. Eo11l bar ,1lt alt
Orben til iin 6orflrocfcit poo Sen:
trail Nnner @au 2proog Nften Ser
IL. Jcbrl1or. &nmitee11 lppcr CIT for
npielig Mften, ,1oar @jniterne bars
oil mg6e op nreo ct itroalenbe ST.,
mpr. Som fpr mrpnt / bette @loi
beoes erinoret, at 9ulrrrnc mao
lneobringc ct 6orflnoc og eli Slpjf'
Qtecftie) al ct og lnnmle Stof. Son
lelp % bring Ceres Gcnner! e,
Mperttsi cmcntet / 6ettc @loo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11

We'd Kj9b e1ler Reparation at
Uhre bes9g den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, 2oe E. 9TH St.,
St. Paul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11
Scrman Ncinefe, c1 Sporfiftc1

6crman @cinefe, cit Sporififtcr.
Scr par fonu11e,1 Ter til 9Den lo1r
Streifbrpoer, blep 6rcoag Nften al
Ell sSl1rp erflGrct ltplbig' / at bope
plpnoret Nrel 2%lnoquilt for $65
bolss Mclta,1ra,t paa @abaiba Str,
~ College Mpe. SEN 20. December
Otter 6orbrpoelien ren1te &einefe til
Chicago, buor ban blep greben al
Gvtcttip Smeencp. @einefe CT 0es=
l1ocn m1oer Muflagc for &pmningS-
ipripg fra Golmtpfengslct for IL
Tiger iiocn "lanunc, me0 6ranf @ooS
% 6. 9. Sail. CONNER Bum t5gm=
te bonl 10 Mors 6Gngiel, bporimo>
&lagcn for @pmning frofulotes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11
Gn 10 Hmnbs Spn introoucereol

Jig bos 6ounilien Ml,g. Se,rien, 552
Decatur St, 5. Z. 6ebr. ST. s Mor=
gen. Mrs. Senien befinber Jig otter
Smitrn0igbeocrne pel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11
For Salg.

Udmsrket Katie og The-Forretning en-
at de bedste Byeri Michigan. Aarlig, ON
satning SIS 600. 90. Varelager omkrine
we'd 10000 90.
Forretningen i udmarket Gang, men den
nuvarende Ejer maa and Klima paa
Grund af Helbredshensyn.
Dette Blads Kontor anviser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11

@cb s.. 6. Mnoerien 2pses Mpbc
Sirsbags Mftes palgtes' g. y. &as
m1slcn til 2oge,s 9elcgat til Bro
oeriomfun0cts &onpcntion / Sresno
Sal. &ictor Sngcmo,m nolgtes ii
Stcofortrr0er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11

~ thf~N ~ )" ~ ScAt
m9r. Som fpr 1Nrpnt / bette @loo
beoes erinoret, at 9ol1nrl1c moa
meobringc ct 6orflroc % eli Slpjfc
(Atecftie) al ct o9 iannle Stof. SOM
ielp % bring Ceres &cnncr! e.
Mpertts len1cntet / 0ettc @loo.
Spr9elig l1lpffc. 6orrigc Sgn-
oog blep cit ing oonif Mono, Mortin
Trcocrifie1, nrbejocnbc for Smift &
So. / South ct. Saul, ifol6ct libel.
Trcoerifien reparcrcoe Moifineriet
ppcr ct Scar n1eo fp9cnoc &oro iorn-
l1el1 me6 ct Yor &amcrotcr.
l(noer Mrbei0et bar Ircoerifien ioo
rbeloia at foloe nco / aorret, bpor
ban blcp ifplbet i'll @oiternc. San
blep / itprlte Suit tjsrt. til set tpife
@oipitol paa &eitiioen, bpor ban 81
Sc / Sirs0ags Morges. 6reoeriflc,l
bar % Mar gammel, Meblc1m al
Songforcningen ~Gonia" ber / 9pen
% al Carlo" Spgefprc1ing / SUB
Jon, @is.
s Martin Trc0erificr, bpi@ iprgc=
ligc Gpo fanot Steo 5. /. Iebrllor
eftcr ct lllptfestilfuloe, far Ser bon=
ife Sangforening rGmio" al ct.
Fanl miitet ct ogtct pg pnrothllot
Meolem. 6rcoeriflu1, joni fin, blep
% Nor gonmnel, nlpote Gp0en nnoer
((ofprelicn al lit Mrbeioe. Meoens
ban inipiocrcOc Molfileriet, bppr
ban orbei0e6c, falbt bon / r1 5onf
f11lo al fo9c,oc %a,0, Mffolo .. L..
pg blep lfploet loa frpgteliDt, at fan
fin lepeoc ct Eor Gage eitcr lllpf-
fen. @on cfterlooer Jig 6oocr, Ct,
Srp0cr % en- Splterti Iunmurf, men
iltgcll Ialnilie eller SlUgtriu9e fer
oprc, loo fan opoe ol1gipcn al ll1ttcr
0rel1neoc, lol11t 6orte fra tine &jos-
re / 9iennnct. ut Fan imio(erti0
iffc bar l10en &en11er ber bepilte sen
ltore Deltogelic, iom fonot Steo nc1
bans 9%cgarpelic. Meblcl1u1er ri
Songfprel1ingclr bar bom til bans
lioite Subjected og fnlgte bo'1 til
@raupn tilligc n1co Mrbcjosfomero=
ter pg &u1ner, fan bop0c pul1oet iig
/ 0u1 Sio fan bopoe til6rogt / ct.
Eaul. gn lille Observation-Disclosures,
leoet al Ealtpr @ierre, fonot Steo
boS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bpor ST.
item itoo, bporpoo 9iget, leoiaget al
6pl0et, lteotes til Spite poo Strife
goar0en paa annapolis ct.
SreOertt1c1 bar CT nt O1s1c title
Natl1rer, Joni pcs oercs heifcOne &rs
len og bralnfri 6nro gjpr Jig ootct
og ofbol0t blonot 2onosmnr1o, og
peo lins forori1gslple % penlige &n=
len bopoc ban pl1,1oet Jig n1o1ge &en=
TIER fer / 81. saul, iom mo6tog ST.
t%crretningcn ONT bans $40 meo 6pb
og oprigtig Sorg. Set En- lm1l1ligt
for % Mennei fer at f%oritaa, bborfor
ct Mennefe fal0es iaale0es bort /
lin beoite og frofttgite Ml6er fra ct
Sip, ser ligger iaa lpit og ifient for
batn; me11 Set ttlfon1mer life % at
u0forif @run6en BERTH. 81 be0, at
Dor Sangerbro6er I'LL ct ODER fine
2toel1er, og at bu1t ct gaaet in6 til
ct beone og berligere 2ip, bbor 5org
og 2t0elier life fienoes. Sa1rs Stgn
bpile / Sre6.
IS m. S. &eimers.
ct: Saul, Minn., S. 8. Geb. 1910.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11
Hobim Hcobreait CT fpmmcn. 9

Jt0otn Tc00rcnt CT rOItlttcH. Vel
er meS go0 @rlmo, at 6olf lom flelt
narcr Mistillio til utbe @rorno-
bog, Ser foual,1cr MS for at finoe iin
egen Sfpggc &pnOclmes ieoag, % set
berper ga p9ioa 9anife % ol6eles
pan Solen % SilfGl0igbe0err, ON
Sen blipcr &oorbeblloer eller Yrofct
om Ell lang Gftcrpil1ter. Mcn mar
&obin &eobreoit nneloer Jig til Sic
nclte, far man Sou til at foo 6or=
misrepresentation. Sg Sen far
melot Jig iaor, otter bpo0 Scr for
tnlles fra Merriom @arf. Sm sen
pcs at faa Me60elclie ON, at DIR.
8%rou1obog in9en Sfpgge bar let
ioor, CT blepct ppn1untret til at pof=
te iil &1,ffrt og forlaoe set iolrige
Spo pibcs life for liffert. Men at
SER far aflagt &ilit / Merriom Yorf
/ &c liblte Gage or Scr in9en 5pipl
ON, tbi Mcrriom Earfernc, Ser CT
fienote for oeres sGrcfrpgt for Sono-
be0c1, far iclp fortolt set. Sao SET
err pao Sioe at fao Toraarsitooien
pl1oiet up.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11

Gn Muocr bc9aar Selpmpro.
Mrs. Clara @enlon, S13 @ells st..
hlep SirsooN Morgen fl1noen oeo
&pffcnct / benoes Silent al benoes
Spigcrfooer, 6rant q. 8enion. SUN
loo pou @l1lpet lneo CIR &epolper !
@aonben og bar beo, ga bun blep
funoen. S ct Supcfumnrer, Ser ltpo=
te pp til &pffe1,et, loo benoes trc
@prn, mcllem 3 % 8 Nar, % jon,
og benoes Mono bar ct Fieblif fpr
gaaet pao Mr6ejoe. S 6amiliebibe=
len i G%ualiglt,1cn blcp tunoet Ell SEQ.
Sci, lon bum bopoe ifrepet nniooel=
bort fpr bum honbc if1,ot Jig, bpori
blln betlo9coe, at bun maotte togo
bette Sfriot og iagoe 6orpel. @frs.
9cnlon far prret lpagelig Sc li0ite 2
Mor og bar 0esl1Ocn bapt Heligions.
ifrlrplcr, iuo blu1 til 5ioer for pe:
ret nrlteu linosfprpirrct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11
Hem for S~kandinaVer

i Diet solrige California. I'd.
market Land nsr Skoler, Kir-
ker Jernbaner etc., fra 500 og
op. For Oplysninger tilskriv
Land Company, Box 185, Stock
ton, Cal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11

Gmbebs= ug &eitillinssmenb
&apttoltet. nj cit Stotiltit oper Gn1:
beos= og @eltillingSlnGno / State1S
Ije1clt r, %ol1lotte / Stot5fMitoliet
frcm1aor, at Scr iult CT 800 Yerlp 0:
1er o1lat Scr, ug ser l1Obctoles
Spnl1in1er oarlig $322,340. Ger
bpicltc 9pn, $1,000, betoles 8l1per:
npre, pg @pjcltcrets0onm1crne. 81
0cpurten1el1tscbefcrnc foor fern ppel
$1,000 ON Murct. nj bis lc foor Sc
l1rraloopofatcn melt, $500; Ser
lluit fpnlll1cr Sefrcturen for S1,no
beoston1isiipnen nen $4,729; @11bli'
Grantiner $4,541; Msll,rancefomise
irrcn $1,000 pg Stotsouoitorel
$1,000. Nlle sc pprige Ieparte:
m%entsrbrter bor n1i>1ore cllo 81 1000.
Statsfaslercrcn pg Stotsiefreturel
far $500 6per. Sen mi11o]te 2pl
/ set forlp6ne Star bar $t2, til Sen.
l1ie 81. @illis. Gre Ecrloncr i'll
$50 / uurliu 2pn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11
st. Paul.

"Sk Paul Tdeude" removed to Room
POI Court Block.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11

Saarbt itraffet Npssjcrrie1cb.
Ssnoog Mften bre,1ote cit ing Sic
neltepige, @orie &l1neib, tilopoe
benoes Mrbciosgipers, Mpbert 6.
Burns, @jen, $50 GoDton Npe., til
troos for at Mr. Burns gjpr6e bpoo
ban fnlloe og uoiatte Jig ielp for flor
6ore / 6oripg paa at reooe ben6e.
Eigen bapbc ipil0t en- Geoite al Ell
6loife I &jGl0eren % tenote cit 6pr=
lttfte for at lie, bboo set pQr. Set
bar imiolertio @oiolin,og / ct hi lto6
oct %brGnobare Stof / 61onmer. Yaa
F1ge1ps Mnifrig fom Scr. Burns til
og lprang igjennem Sloen, ser ollie
reoe bopoe ongre6et ben6es @leoer
% 5r@perfet / &iel6eren. SSsmer,s
bdpoe Wfrs. 8urns bragt fine 8grn
og Jig ielp / Sifferbe0. Burns 1gqtc
at bringe Sen bre116enoe @ige us
glennem Ell Si0e6pr, men 6enne bar
laalet, og ban maatte ga bore ben=
De op oo Srappe11 til -2eiliqbe6en
openpaa. &rinene bar ga iaa for
fnlleoe, at Tan maatte faite ben6e OBJ
40 Srappen og ielp igge op al @iel=
oere1 iom beoft ban funoe. @igen
bar ian forbrenot, at bum 6g6e
Mtanoogs paa ct. Soiepbs &oipital.
8ranoen bleb iluffet at 8%ranopale::
net, og Sabet er forboI6spis ringe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11

Gn aammcl Statsrcsning poo
$1,000 blcu lioite Sirsoog betalt al
Statsfusi erercn otter Stuts Muoitor
Sperlons M%npisning. Set bar Gbol1=
ming Seabl1rp's &rob poo @etolil1g
fpr at bopc gjort Sje1rl tie poo &opi,
tolie=@pmislionc1. &egningel1 bar
ilogipct til @etoling al Stotsfosi e,l
ollercoc / 1907, men @11per,1g1
Sobnion nugtcoe at gpoficnoc Sen,
oo ban mcnte at SEN bar ifr11et for
bpit pp. Seomlrp %ilrngereoe JON
Sltpcrinte1oel1t for @pgni1wen %
bopoe forlon9t $500 ooglig JONI Sc.
falling, ligegplbigt bpor list bo11 bnu=
DC lorettct Sc cl1feltc Gage. Sen
&cgiin9, iom @l,perlrpr Sobnln
l1rAteoe at gpOfieu0c, bar ipccifice=
ret, bpprin1po SEN, Scr bctoltes
1irsOagS, fin in0e6pl0t N%ppe0l1n1=
l11er. @l1pcr1pr Gbcrbort onto9, al
Den Stri0, Ser bar ppltooet ON @cto=
lil'9e1 for 2 s(or iioen, nopnlig lftcu
Jig fra, at SEN oel1ofrotiife Mon1ini-
ltrotipn ifc bar tilfreos mes Tor6c=
ll'tgcn al Sc Ben, lom fulgte neb
@pggeorbejoct poo &opitolict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-02
SHULTZ TOO MUCH
FOR GEORGETOWN
But Latter Thinks Tables
Will Be Turned in
Game Today.

Georgetown Is today sttribrting its
defeat by Pennsylvania yesterday, score
so. 70 the ma sterful boxwork Of one
"Toots' Shultz. and declares thas moth
ing short Of another OF the roots
caliber viii be able to stop 70 in the
game between these teams at George
town Field today
Shultz, unquestionably one Of the best
college pitchers in the country. had the
locals az his mercy yesterday, letting
them down with only three hits. two by
Sitterding and one by Dugan- Ia the
face Of such pitching IL Is logical that
the West EnderS were on the short end
OF the score. Fst had Il not been for
the numerous errors made by the losers
The long end would not have been so
distant from the other extreme. Elan
merry, a raw recruit. pitched for Ceorge-
town, and surprised all hands bv hold
INK the QuakerE 70 six hits This Is the
1rst time he has had a chance 10 work
a run game, having been used several
times 10 finish Up after he contest was
nopelessly lost Coach GriIo thinks
with little more seasoning Flannery
viii be Of true varsity calfber.
Georgetown has not been much dis
heartened by the defeat Of yesterday.
and today intends 10 duplicate it's per-
Torrance with Cornell BIZ coming back
strong after bad beating in the first
game. The game will be called at 4
o. clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-02
TUCKERNAN PLAYS
TRAVIS IN FINALS
Washington Golfer in Thir-
ty-SiX Hole Match
Today.

PTNEHURST. April mo match here
has ever been more keenly anticipated
than tOdays thirty-six hole final be-
tween Travis and Tuckerman. Of Chevy
Chase, for both pla"ers are in record
form. srd in this C injection II is inter
estng % note that Mr.. Travis qUaIifica-
ton round Of IA was practically dupll-
Gated by Mr. TuCkeTman in the final
match Of the recent club championship.
Yesterdays semi-final ror nds in the
tenth annual United North and South
Gold Championship seemed rather tame,
inc spite of tho fact that one contest was
carried 10 the twentieth hole. three 10
tho nineteenth, and four 10 the home
green.
In the championship division. in which
chief interest is CeuteTed, Walter J.
Travis. Of Garden City, won from Allan
Lard Of Chevy Chase, W to to Play,
and w r Tuckerman, Of Chevy Chase.
defeated J. 2. Gardner, or Midlothian.
up and TO play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-02
Talks on Pointing.

Another thing was the feintiuc. Cor
bett was the best man I've ever seen at
that He YVES ike a fencing master,
feintinE 70 draw you into a position
that would leave an opening somewhere
else and then taking advantage OF it.
] mad an advantage that few men have
al this game, however. An ordinary
blow doesn't affect me at all. and even
a heavy smash doesn't shake me. So
all that I needed 10 do when Corbett
tented was 20 pay no attention TO Il,
but step right in toward him and lash
out with either hand, according TO his
position. This I've always found TO be
very dtscc1certinE 70 boxer. II makes
halt OF his clevrrness of no use AT all.
When a clever boxer can feint a man
out ne has the match all his own wav-
hut when he can't then he has no
great advantage in being clever. Cor
pelt mad trick Of holding his left arm
straight out from the shoulder. drawing
II lack, and either feintinC rapidIv with
II or dropping H., in with sort OF a
half jab and Eaf hook II the feint
drew your guard high he was likely 10
step in with a hard right-hand hook
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-02
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
ON PIMLICO TRACK
BIeachers and SteePleChaSe Course
Being Prepared for
Orenlng.
UPenlng.

BALTIMORE. April 2-The fine arts
committee. consisting Of William NJ
Manly. W 2 Rigs and r. r Pres
grave. Is Al PimIco looking the situa-
ton over. and making plans for an
extensive system Of improvements and
decorations. which viii put the old
course II a strictly Up-tO-dara attitude
i vas decided among other things "a
adorn the bank along the stretch on
tfC infeld side with shrubs and flowers
and a contract 10 that end vas made
with SeldeUltz, the florist. The de-ora-
uous VIII be under the charge Of Cap
[ tain PrysETave. who is a fOTisr-lorti-
cu.turisJ and arbOrlcultUrist Of no mean
0Uaer.
other improvements m the way Of
new boxes additional hiesCner accom-
modaticns and fresh paint are c0ntem-
plated. BY The time the meeting opens
the steeple chase course WIll be- a thing
OF beauty. Under the stimulus of abun.
dalt fertilizer the grass Is sDrIngiuE uT
and covering the wloi- field with z
green carpet, delightful TO The eve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-02
Y. NJ. c. A. TO HOLD
BIG MEET TONIGHT
Fifteen Events on Program, In
GLIDING Several Wrestling
RGIlfS

Fifteen events are on the card for the
closed indoor meet at the Y. NJ. G.. A.
a. Seventeenth and Q streets. tonight.
The track and field events include a
c5-ydrd dash, -5-yard hurdle. 440-yard
run. Ss0-yard run, one-mile run, three
standing broad jumps, running high
jump, and twelve-pound shotput There
is a total Of a few more than 100 en-
tries I'm the various events. and an the
association athletes who made such a
good showing I'm the National Guard
games Nill be iu competition.
The individual athlete scoring the
greatest mum Der Of points will be award
ed an association shield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-02
CHAPTER XVI.
M.hHt l 1870 Id Cnrson.

ONE % the drst things / noticed when
- l began sudrTing with Corbett was
that unless could nnI COTDeIts toes ]
might as well throw a some al flying
duck as try 70 hit him When we nrst
boxed he was as hard 10 reach as a
shadow. soon grew tired of wasting
my blows on the air ard determined %
force my way 10 close quarters before
letting go a single punch. SO / went
after him steadily while he jabbed and
hooked and danced away. At last. Iu
closing, I struck my toes against his,
and, lunging al the same moment, man
aged 10 get home a good Whack on his
ribs. As soon as I started forward
again l tried the same trick, feeling
around for him with my toes Of my left
foot and then shooting out one hand or
the other. As soon as ! felt him 7 knew
he must be within striking distance.
White laughed at me after that round
and asked me II I was trying TO step
on Corbett's feet to hold MIN there 50
he couldn't get away. but 7 kept my
own counsel Corbett knew what I
was doing, as 7 could see plainly, for
when We boxed again ne took care 70
keep shifting about rapidly 10 confuse
me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-02
BASKET BODY NEW
TO AUTO CIRCLES

The Washington branch Of the Stude-
baker Automobile Company has just re-
ceived a Studebaker electric victoria
with a basket body. and II IS attracting
considerable attention among dev0tees
Of the electric carriage.
The machine j. upholstered in bIue
brOadClotn. and is one OF the richest
looking cars Of this type seen in Wash
ington En- some time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-02
Title or Next Chapter, "BIy First Meet
ing With FItzSimmOnS."
COY MAY PITCH
OPENER AT YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 2.-The
local baseball season viii be opened
this afternoon when Yale plays the
South orange Field Club. Encouraged
by the good showing OF the Blue team
during the Easter trip, the coaches
expect to see the university win, but
II is admitted that victory will not
be easy since several members OF the
visitors team are former college
players OF note.
Captain Coy, Of last seasons foot
ball team, is expected TO start the
pitching for Yale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-02
MAPS ALMOST GOT
OUR DIXIE WALKER
But Owners Were Confused by
Two Pitchers of Same Name
and Lost Out.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April BY hav-
ing two pitchers Of the same name last
season, the GAINESVILLE club of the Cen
trial League lost a chance TO make a sale
TO the Cleveland club, and the Maps lost
an opportunity 10 buy a hurler who
promises 10 be a big winner in the
American League. Two Walkers were
on the GAINESVILLE cIub-Ed. a southpaw,
and the biggest man in baseball. and
Dixie a young miner from near Bir-
mingham, Ala.
The Nap owners noted that Walker
was winning a big part OF his games
and holding his opponents TO few hits
and runs in nearly all. but believed that
the pitcher was Big Ed. the man who
failed 10 make good with the Maps when
Bill Armour tried him one year. So the
Maps passed up the Walker proposition.
Later they learned that the winning
pitcher on the GAINESVILLE cl8b was
young Dixie Walker. but by that time
he had been sold to Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-02
COBB IN CONDITION.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 2.-Ty Cobb
vas in Augusts. sunday to spend the
day al his home in Royston. and from
there viii so 20 Nashville. where he viii
Join the TigeIS- The story that Conn
was threatened with an attack Of ma
laria and Will not be able TO join his
team in I'VE weeks is an error. Cobb
Is in the best OF health. He mas had his
workouts every day. and is as fast as
ever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-02
SYNOPSIS.

Jerries declares he IS an American
through and through. Of scandinavian or
Morse Viking stock. and relates some Of
the hghtlng done by The JehrIes family
before his time.
Tells Of early experiences al his birth
place. Carroll. Ohio. champion says his
love Of hunIlng was born during his child
hood days. NaITares details ut his first
deer hunt Learned some fighting at
school
had narrow escape with negro fellow
workman Explains tho mystery Of his
great reserve strength. Recalls an eN-
citing adventure IN the hills says he
happened 10 become a profgsslold. boxer
and advises hard work for opponents OF
the art Love OF boxing made him for
sake his trade.
says chance Of q lifetime came 20 him
when he was offered and accepted a
berth as training partner 10 Jim COrbett
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-02
FEMALE CHAMPION
MEETS TWO TONIGHT

Miss Cora Livingston. champion fe-
male wrestler Of the world, who is ap-
ptaring at the Lyceum this week. will
Rave her last opportunity TO display
her prowess tonight, when she will at
tempt 10 throw two opponents in twenty
minutes. In her match with Miss Lena
Miller last night, the champion was de-
fe&tCd. losing on foul after seventeen
minutes Of fast. rough wrestling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-02
HOVLIK'S PITCHING
WORTH STUDYING
Fans Want to Know Wheth-
er He Has Aught But
Spitball.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

just as sortof filler in the Washing
ton ball team goes against Cornell to-
day. But. becs use the rah, rah boys
are amateurs there Is no reason why
they should not make good showing
against the professionals They are
FUN of life and ginger and are willing
to take all sorts Of chances. Judging
from The in and out manner in which
the National have been batting. Cornell
has an excellent chance TO win today
with GocdWillie in the box The max
ing of the time OF the game $50 is some
thing in the nature OF an experiment,
as the usual hour here is 4.3O IN sum
mer, and the question is whether the
earlier start pleases more fans than Il
dispIeases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-02
YORK SELLS GLEASON.

YORK, Pa, April Harry Gleason.
a well known Tri-State baseball play
or. OF Philadelphia, has been sold bv
York 10 the Scranton team. Of the New
York state League. President Kisteg
Free received a cash consideration and
an outfelder named Caul IN exci,s uge
for the little infielder. Gleason had &c
fused 10 play with York this season,