davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-24
MUST HAT TIPPING CO.?

very little more control over the crown
than II 1t were on some one elses head,
and it usually takes two hands to get
the thing on again. If your other hand
Is carrying a large or precious bundle,
what are you to do? or course you
can grasp the hat around the crown, In
the first place, and lift 1t bodily from
your head. in which case you have the
situation well in hand for. putting 1t back
again. But very likely You have left the
imprint of your moist, hot and probably
dusty fingers on its immaculate white
ness.
II, however the panama is a disposition
destroyer when it comes to the bow. what
words will describe the antics of the out
ing cap? Easy enough to pull 1t off al
ways, no matter that 1t leaves your
hair tumbled about as though you had
but in pillow fight. But getting 1t
back again when it is all eurled up at
the back and Topping like a torn sail in
the wind is another story. No, bowling
gracefully with a soft cap is an abso-
lutely impracticable thing.
AS for the fedora, no Gainesborough
hat is more difficult of adjustment than
this limp affair, and to look it's best 1t
must be put on with the aid of a mir
ror.
AS a pleasant relief from the burdens
and complications of the hat-tipping sys-
tenn, 1t is suggested that we substitute
the military salute in hot weather This
has possibilities and especially so if wom-
en- also adopted it In place of the smile.
An essay might be written on the smile
in vogue at the present time as a salute.
and many things might be said against its
too great evanescence and it's many
dubious qualities. AS a form of recogni-
ton 1t Is almost as unsatisfactory to
woman as the manipulation of the soft
hat is to men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-24

One thing is certain-ball players VIII,
spike each other won't go to heaven.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-24

Instead of this being Alahama's bad
cotton year it will gin over 100000 bales,
and there is a probability of the crop
reaching 100000 bales and possibility
of its going to 1.4oo.oOo The latter would
be a reeord-breaker. This states big
gest crop was in 1908, when it totaled
1,345, 713 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-24
READING THE PAPER

So far there are no fat aeronauts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-24
An EXGEpTION

HAS he been wearing his wife,
clothes?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-24

IT see where an actress is suing hei
husband, who is female impersonator
for divorce"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-24

Hes quite bald now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
Norton " ales.

Miss lean Louis. Wales anu riiam ohm
Norton. assistant secretary OF tho Publ ,
Service commission. were married yest"r-
DAY afternoon IE 1t Lukr- Church. ton
vent avenue and liI-t street The bride
i the dau ghter 81 Alexander DE Witt Wales
She had no attendants. The Rev George
Oldham performed the ceremony The
bride was given away nv her brother in
law, pr Charles Hendsc Smith
Eugene Norton assisted his brother A. best
man. and Gardiner Dresser. RAJ phi Hem
street, MoTri, Whinerv. ! Andre -mIth.
? JoUnnes and charles + dle- brother
81 the bride, wer. u-her~. Nfter the church
ceremony DIR and Mrs charles Hend--
Smith gave reception AZ Their home, ESQ
broadway.
Mr. Norton j. graduate ~ tornsll ~
the class OF lB'n. IL a mechanical engineer
u member III the Engineers club. the cor
nell University Clue. the NmerI' an Institute
81 Electrical Engineers and the society ot
Naval NrchItectS and Marine Engineers
Has fishers and best man were oil cornell
men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
Tuck rrman Nttrrbur,

Miss Katherine y A'terbury and John 4
Tucssrman Of Boston we're married yester-
day at noon IN ~ Thoma~'s Protestant
Episcopal ShurCh. Eltth avenue and Fifty
third street hy tn" Rev. pr Ernest NJ
StreS. the rector. IN" Bird" NaS gwen IN
marriage by her father. John Turner Nttrr-
bury. Nh" Was attended by her sister
Mrs DUDLEY Rogers Howe of Bo-ton, a.
mRtrun of honor. and the Misses Matll6:a
Fr'linshuy s.n. kdyth. beacon, B.aIrIcs
Pratt, Natalie Rowland, Beatr,ce Flagx and
Katherine ZONES nj Baltimore, were brides
maids BENJAMIN JOY of Boston assisted
the bridegroom "a best man. and Aymar
Johnson. Chalmers Moo.. Jr.. l.y dig Hoyt
Henry Morgan. New York Francis n
Appleton. Jr Roger Derby Rudolph Weld
dudley Rogers Howe. Boston wers ushers
.Nfter Tn" church ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
John Turner Atterbury. the brides IA her
eni stepmOther. gave a reception At their
RESIDENCE. ~ West Forty ninth street.
Among the bridal guests were MIR. aud
Mrs Dallas Bach" Pratt, Mr. and Mrs
Walter y Stlllman. Mrs. Charles II. Bald
kl-i. French Vanderbilt. John .la.ob Aston
Rhinelandcr. Countess a.. I.angier- yillars.
.. I. Martin. Mr. and Mrs.. Bradley Martin
lr-, MR. George J. Could. MIR and Mrs.
4 }. DreSsl jr the Misses RutherfGri.
Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs. William u. sloane.
Mr. and Mrs James 4 Burden. Mrs. John
X. DrrNel Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs Rentinck Miss
Evelyn Burden. Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt
and Mrs. Stuyy.ssnt Fish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
CHEAPER can FARES.
Undergraduates Propose Also To >bo'f>h
Private Privileges in the streets

\ delegation OF IN" independents Hack
men sAssoCiatlun called uu = Oliver.
chief If the Bureau OF ILc-n~''~. y"-irr'
day and laid haf ore him IA plan which
has h."n Adopted hY tn" OrgLnIEal ipn
for ch.ap.ning cab fares and ior d0ing
away with the privileges which C"rtAlh
companies haN. IN occupying rl-lhu>
outside Of hotels and restaurants. Iher"
II an ordinance, now pending h.'lor- ne
Board nj Aldermen iUr he reduction "t
cab charges and for the DOING away
Of the hotel privileges
Thomas Duffv. tn" spokesman Tor Ia"
committee. told Nr Oliver that his a-sO-
ciat ION was Wiling To- have passed by
IN. Aldermen an ordinanC" fixing the
fare for hnr-. and taNiCabs at 81 cents
for tn. first mil" and ~ cents for each
subsequent third Of a mil" Mr. Dlry
said thai another part OF his plan was
to wip. ont all the private stands and
establish call system IN every hotel.
restaurant. theatre. department store
or other plac. wher" there woul Ia hs
demand for cabs. which would los an
swar.d Nv vehicle from "A public stand
within a few moments
Mr. Oliver told 'hs DELEGATE ion hat
he had been employed for some iim,. IN
working out "A scheme somewhat sam liar
and promised hat he would work into
his plan several OF the Suggest ions wh"h
had h..n presented to him by the asso-
citation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Taft 10 not likely to rss ppoint to ths
Interstate Commerce Commission forms
senator Francis N. Cockrell % Missouri
To a delegation Of Missourians. Including
all th. Democratic members Of the HOUSE,
who urged this reappointment. the Pr.s,-
dent EXPRESSED tho belief that SENATOR
Cockr.ll was too old To undertake to face
the duties involved in seven years more Of
the commission. Mr.. Cockreli 10 ~
years old. The commission faces an
enormous amount % work and Mr.. TAFT
IL understood to have taken the position
that 10 would he unfair to other commis-
sioners to reappoint senator Cockrell
under such conditions. One Of the men
mentioned prominently for this position.
which IL likely to become vacant on De-
cember II. is 4. c. McCord Of Louisville,
Ky. Mr.. McCord has been recommended
tn the President by several prominent
members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
i.eake Se) nn0ur

tn" Wedding of Miss Susan Huhhell
Seymour and Joseph Bryant Leake took
place yesterday afternoon a. the Madison
square Presbyterian church. III. Rev.
Dr. Charles "A Parkhurst. tn" pastor. per
formed the ceremony at I O'Clock The
bride. entered with her father. julius Hub.
hell seymour She was attended by Mrs
William Brown he haven as matron OF
honor The Misses Marion Miller. Ton
stance Mccall. Fila Mccall. Edna Willett-
all OF New York Emeroy Seymour 81 Pei
ham Manor Julia II billings New Haven
and Anna Fries. Germantown. Va. were
bride- maids. Fanny Leak" and virginia DE
Haven We're IA" HOW er maldens Robert
n icaks assisted "a best man and Frederic
Leak. Brook Putnam OF New Work.. Brow n
Rolsron. Harold Brown Of PiaIuiield, shell
don Potter NJ Cleveland George orr II
Evanston. william II scott Of PttSburg,
y II Read of PawtuCke' and = BROOKS vi
Baltimore wer" uSher-
tf,crward the brides parents Mr. and
NrS julius llubh"Il seymour Of anI West
Elgh'N-~iNfh street. gave = reception
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

>AE,T"D. lie" :" David B,aCk. Ir
secretary III the WilliamsbridRe branch
ot fhe VI = \. 2isth street. New Work.
and Miss 'ra"~ NcDOwall. daughter of the
late John N'powall. f"r many wears well
known up-~r-t'' n"S-pIp"r "rrre-po ndsnt.
we're married st u',lr"N his morning ia
the New England congregational church
hy ~. pastor. IN. lev ! ~ GAYLORD. IN
the pre-.nc" ~ large number 81 friends
and r"la'tN.'- among whom were many
New NorN u""pi" and residents ~ this
virIniry Mr. and Mir Black are - i've a.
RrOu v God Eark New York city where
they viii b" ~ run" after January IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
Holiday Half Hose
for Xouno Men and Bows

Fifth Ave. at 36th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
70 tOHvyRrE C0t RT.
knapp anss Harlan. Maybe Csrsreii TO
he R-iirr,i Frsa, Csu,usrrrc 'smmsissssa.

WASHINGTON. Dec 10 !; il understood
that President Taft will not transfer
commissioners Lane and Prnuty from
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to IN" new Court of Commerce. as it was
reported h. had decided Ia do. hut will
transfer chairman Knapp and Commits
sion-r Harlan instead.
this H. understood tn h. a recognition
81 the Insurgrnt protest against the
change of commissioners Lane and
Pruuty. on IN" ground that il this were
done tn. railroads would have an easy
victory IN the rate increase cases now
under consideration by the commission
II became known to-day that President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
Too Man, Arrests says chief Magistrate
Nc AliO0.

ALRASY. Dee lo chief City Mag
istrat" William Nc Adoo Of New York
city at the annual conference" III local
Magistrates her. today declared there
were altogether too many arrests. point ing
out that in New York county there were
10000 arrests last wear. while over one
third war~ discharged hy tho Court as
not guilty He recommended the ea-
tension Of thS summons system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
Parker TiYan,

tn" Wedding Of Miss Juhs Il" Forest
Tiffany and Gurdon ~airerl-- Parker took
place YESTERDAY afternoon o. he home If
the bride = father. Louis :, Iirany. = Pas,
-aysnty- second street | h" bride. a. AZ
tended hv her sister. Mis- comfort Tiffany
a. maid of honor and there wer. no brides
maid Law renee = Butler assisted a..
besI man Th. Rev. Henry \ Parker 81
Boston performed tho ceremony at % clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

wondered at. since there are snme, lines
iiSs or ak psrsons of the same maine IN the
hospital. The body viii he taken back IL
Robert Becker 81 Corona, Who wa- named
a. nearest IL kin. doesn't hx matters up
with tut xmann
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
BASEBALL SHOW % RAGING " Tracks

sat with the newspaper men in the press
box. He had Jim saffel tied TO a tree and
yelling for help when it came to roofing.
If that man Donnelly ever gets by in
the Eastern League as a pitcher. we will
believe we are still living in the land of
miracles.
The Orioles have evidently heard Of
"Gabby" Street. Not one dared to try
for second.
Unglaub was mighty, anxious to win
that game. His friends gave him the
glad hand every time he stepped up to
bat.
Heavy Byers grows heavier each
year. But for this handicap, he would
now be trottng in fast company.
Kid Eberfeld played beautiful field
ing game at third He was robbed of a
hit in the eighth by Slagle's good catch
The crowd numbered barely 400 persons.
and even when the home team won out
in the ninth scarcely a sound was heard.
Killifer and Elberfeld were the only
Nationals who failed to connect safely.
Catiz, on third, looks like a promising
youngster for the Orioles,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
ATHLETICS EVEN THINGS UP
Defeat PhilIies in 0ne-sided Game,
10 to 6.
Twelve ErrO<s ChaIIced I'D Against
DoOin's Team Tell Story.
BENDER Is Effective.

Philadelphia. April 11.-Those PhilIies'
live wires became crossed this afternoon
after twelve elaborate errors. Magee and
Collins were absent from the cast. and
Understudies Delninger and Rath played
their parts. Both of these substitutes
sequitted themselves well in the field,
but neither was able TO connect with the
ball for a safe drive.
Doom retired at the end of the fourth
and was replaced by McDOnough. This
boy also showed a tendency 10 use his
secOn1-base arm, regardless Of where he
was throwing
Fer the Athletics, Bender was en-
ployed for five innings. In this time the
Indian allowed only one bingle, this going
10 Bransfield.
With the score 10 10 0, Bender and
Thomas retired and allowed Cy Morgan
and Paddy Livingston 10 show their
ability. In the remainder of the contest
Cy allowed seven safeties and passed
three of FogePs men. The result was six
runs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs. Ishkoodah. ll2
tIroxerl. 70 /. won; amy l.. l07 (Dreyer), 10 70
l, second; Marie HYDE. l0s wilson II to s. third
Time. lW IS Universe, Levangston, Herdsmau.
Tom o'Dounen. Bell Rock Martin May, and Sister
Ellie also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four furlongs. Deceiyable III
tIroxierl, TO 10. Won Delfriar llS tDavisl u
TO J. second; II. r. Brandt III (Grand1 % 10
third Time. 0a9 IS. Renoyator. Roseburg III.
oaAIey, ID. H. Carpenter. Sewanee, Useppa, Vito
~, and T. GarWuOd also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sx htrlougs. Ned Carmack. l04
tDeyerl. 20 70 !. Won: 81. J. Whean. 100 Henry
to 2. second: Pedigree. 1914 Davenport. 10 l.
third Time, III 25. Quotes. DT. Frank Away
hay, o, Keep Irving, and Woolspun also ran
FOURTH RACE-Fiye and one-half fullongs Fly
ing Footsteps, 81 iPeasel Is TO s. won; Strike Out
los Cans, 70 s. second; Joe Gaitens 100 sKcer-
ncrl. 10 ]. third. Time. I:01. Arionette Kia-
meshs. and Select II also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furiongs. Autumn Rose II2
wilson to 2 won: StarbOard lI2 Henry q o
u / secondi Elizabethan, III lKoernerl 20 I,
third. Time, l;l3 IS, Mospeth. Miss Sly. Amanda
Lee, and TemIaer also ran
SIXTH RACE-Six furloags. Seymour Bsutfer
I'D lGaEsl, TO !. Won; Jane Swift llS lHeny).
70 ? second; Camel. 20 lHannanl 9 10 J. third
Time. Is 25 Bonnie Bard, CoOney h Eloro,
Home Run, and Dolly Baltman also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
HoOray. 10 Cans. TO l. won; Great Jubilee lOs
thoenerl. TO !. second. Edwin L. IL DaFen..
port, to , third. Time, 10 25 Pinte, Efall
3nd DescOmnets also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
REGATTA INTERESTS BRITISH.
English Rowing Ru1es Do Not Agree
with Our IDEAS.

London, April u.-There has been con-
siderable discussion in Great Britain over
the effect OF the National Association Of
Amateur Oarsmen Of America to induce
English and other foreign oarsmen to
participate in the national regatta on the
Potomac in August. 1910. and thus
make it an international affair. The
State Department at Washington has
been using its efforts in this direction.
Rudolf c. Lehman. member of Parlla-
ment for the south division of Leicester
shire and a leading authority on rowing,
in discussing this matter to-day. said:
Unfortunately. the English and Amer
lean amateur rules on rowing do not
agree. but il the regatta is in accord
with English amateurism il WV have
our sympathy and probably our active
support. l must, however. await the
receipt Of full details OF the conditions
before committing myself TO a promise
to induce English crews and scuIlers 20
compete"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
TEAM SIGNS FIFTEEN PLAYERS
Pension Bureau Has New Material
This Yeur.

The Pension Bureau baseball team has
received contracts from fifteen players,
and expect to put strong team in the
Marquette League this season Manager
Robins will have a few new faces on
his team this year. Senseney. Young.
Risdon. and Dampier have signed their
contracts. All Of the old players have
signed, with the exception of KelIiher,
Mess, and Menefee. and they are ex-
pected 10 get in the fold in the next few
days,
The men that have signed are McCar-
thy. the heavy-hitting outhelder of last
son. Mace, last seasons catcher. who
will play the outfield this year; Worten-
dyke, Balm. Moye. Madden. Lynch. More
house. Jones, Bulloch. Whitney, and
Herman
The fans Ct the Pension Bureau are
looking for this team to win the flag
again this season, and they put lot of
ginger in the players by going to every
game they play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
Northeast A. G. want Games.

The Northeast Athletic Club have Or
ganized ball team to represent them
this season, and are DESTROYS OF obtain
ing games with teams averaging eighteen
years. The games are to be played any
day except Saturday. for the month of
April, but would like to have a game for
this Saturday only. Lineup of the team:
0. Vanwormer and c. c. Martin, catch
ers; II. Thompson, first base: ]. G. Mar
tin. second base; Hoffman, shortstop; C.
Thompson and Chamberlain, third base;
z. Higgs. left field; C. E. Martin, center
field; c. B. Martin. right field; ]. D.
Martin. right field; Burgess. Barrett. and
Rusk. pitchers. Send all challenges to
J. D. Martin, sO3 Massachusetts, avenue
northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
JAMESTOWN RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-six f1riongs Oserine. 100 fShu
makeTl, IS TO ). won: King Avondale 10 Reid
: 70 8 second; Amoret, 90 (Steinhart) TO l third
Time. l:l2. Three starters.
SECOND RACE-Four and cne-half furIongs
Doris Wand, los lang. u TO I. won: Maromara,
los tMusgTayel. To 10. second: Jack Ryan. lOs
Reid, 70 2. third Time. O55 Nora Emma,
JaDelda, Stepchild. and Bertha D. also ran
THIRD RACE-Seyen furlongs. Havre, i26 (Reid)
To 2 won; W. l. Hinch. 70 Csteinhart). 10 .
second: Aebec. lis tMusgTaVe1 10 L third. Time
Y 70 saluam. Kings Guinea. and Panique also
ran
FOURTH RACE-Fiye and one-hah furlongs
Dander. les Reid. 6 10 3. won; Demstrious. 10:
Alussrayel. 10 to /. &end Aunt Kate. los NC
Caheyl, 70 2. third. Tine. l97 s. Manheimer
lstra, Alloy. Fiat Greek. and FirebTand also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles. Pins
and Needles, ia CdusgTayel. TO 10. won; Snug
$ tSteiuhsrtl. 10 / secund: Miss PouiIar. 10
tAeCaheyl 20 to !. third. Time. l47 Is, Loas
CaFanagh and John Carroll also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
POST-OFFICE TEAMS PLAY.
Station "Gn Defeats Mailing Divi-
ciOn in Five-Inning Game.

The second scheduled game in the City
Post-office League series was played on
the Monument grounds yesterday after
noon before a good-sized crowd of root
ers- The team from station C won over
the mailing division. by a score of 9 TO 4
in five-inning game. called on account
Of darkness.
For the winners the battery work of
Braddock and Grinstead was the feature.
while little Shilling played star game
at third for the losers. Bond and Gordon
were the umpires.
On Friday the two remaining teams OF
the league Will play their initial game.
it being between the Delivery division
and Miscellaneous.
The teams lined up as follows:
Mailing diysiou-Rabbitt, 2b.: HortSkrmp. a
Becker, c; Fort ID. Shilling sb Parsley n
Lowen. CT; Conroy, r.; Potter, H.
Station G-GnnStead C.. Braddock. D.: Goetzs,-
ger So Conner. Ct; Saunders II HeafvolA 81
Ernest, 2b.i Murphy. H.; Simmons. ID.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
TO PLAY SENATORS
Game Scheduled for Kendall Gxeen
Field Tomorrow.

Gallaudet College and the United States
Senate baseball team will clash at Ken
dali green tomorrow az clock.
Both teams have been putting up a fast
game so far this season. and an interest
ing game should result
Manager Talbert has not stated who
would work on the firing line for his
team, but Manager Burke viii put in
Honme, one of his stars.
The Senate's lineup win be; Bond.
center field; Johnston, third base; HInkle.
catcher: Nelson. second base; Burke. first
base; Kelley or Burns, left field; Russell,
shortstop.. Enright. right field; Homme,
Davis or Barnes, pitcher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
ST. STEPHENS PLAY TIE GAME.
Exciting Six Innings with Cardinals
at Alexandria, Score, 1 to 1.

Alexandria, Va, April 1.-THE Cardinal
Athletic Club. Of Alexandria. played the
st. Stephens Athletic Club, of Washing
ton, one of the most exciting six-inning
games of baseball ever witnessed in Alex
andria to a tie score Of 1 to l.
The feature Of the game was the pitch
ing Of Zachary for the Cardinals. who
struck out eleven men and only allowing
three scattered hits Catcher Patterson's
name is worth mentioning for the way
ne handled Zachary and not making an
error.
Capt Hayden, of the Cardinals, saved
the day by making a daring slide to
home, tying the score. McGrann. who
pitched for the visitors. allowed the
Cardinals four hits and only four bases
hal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
HICKMAN MAY HAVE TO QUIT.
Special to Ths washington Hsrala.

Special to Tbs Washington Herald
Toledo. Ohio, April II. Charley
Hickman, the former big ieaguer,
may be forced to quit baseball
this season On account Of the In
jury to his right leg. Manager
Armour Is already looking
around for a heavy-hifting out
fielder to take Hiekman's place.
as it Is believed the latter viii
not be in shape TO start the sea-
son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
COMslERcIAL nucKpIN LEAGnE-
Church Team Want Game.

The Ninth Street Christian Church
baseball team, Of the Sunday School
League. would like to arrange games with
arv uniformed amateur club in the Dis
tiiet Teams from the Departmental or
Capital City League preferred. Address
C. c. Love, manager. 101S ID street north
east. All games to be played before May
3 which is the date for the opening OF
the Sunday School League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
NEW BALL TEAM FORMED.
franklin Athletic Club Organizes
for Coming Season.

The Franklin Athletic Club met last
night to organize a baseball team. David
Beatley was elected captain and manager
of the team.
From the present outlook, this Is going
to be one of the best amateur teams IN
the city. The team is ready to accept
challenges from all other clubs that de-
sire to play them. and are especially de-
sirous TO accept challenge from the
Braddoeks. For full information ad-
dress David Beatley, 20IA Bates street
northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-12
NOVELTY AT NATIONAL PARK.
Hasslen to Roll Himself Around the
Bases in Wooden Bali.

Something new and unique will be pre-
scented at National Park this afternoon
before the gaT<e scheduled between
Washington and Baltimore is called
''Hasslen,' the second Houdini, clad ir
dress suit. will appear with q wooden
ball twenty-eight inches in diameter
He Will get inside the ball at home plate
roll himself around the bases. and vii
then appear before the crowd in a bath.
ing suit. Hasslen is showing at the
Casino Theater this week