davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
w anted gold. silver or platinum. in

cludng worn out watches, chains. rings,
pins, artificial teeth plates. diamonds. coins.
etc Every house contains many articles OF
this kind which are considered worthless,
but may be turned into quite a sum in cash.
Call or send postal. G. ii. QUAD, 4SO
Broadway, room 615.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

spoonfuls of the boiling water, sugar,
hot cream and the gelatine dissolved in
the other two tablesponfuls of boiling
water; cool and freeze.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02

Fancy pockets. single and aou-
Bile breasted models. with white
pearl buttons. all coiors: sold for
s3.g9. Clearing out at
TWO THiRrY-FivE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02

Coat length. allwOol sweaters.
single and double breasted: white
pearl buttons and pockets:
white. cardinal and oxford. $3.50
values. Clearing at
FOUR NiNETY-Elve.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02

All tn. neM blocks IN stiff hats
and soft fur combinations. in
range Of good coiors and black:
values worth full one-fourth and
third more. Clearing sale
price $50. $3.50. $500 and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02

The i5inch length jackets and new killed skirts aso|
satin messane 100 suits and dresses underprced at al
worstcls. prunelas and French henrietta Your choc4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02
MEMS SOC SUSPENDERS
Perfect Elastic

Snspenders for every man: plenty
for a days trade. Qualities like
the Police and Firemsn's brace:
heavy leather ends and patent
buckles. A fifty-eenter Clearing
sale price ----.-----------.-..- 35c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31

FOR sALE--At rea! sacrifice a fine
home, blocks from Union depot, one half
block from car line; modern 10room
brick house, soidly built; two lots, on cor
ner; fine lawn and trees; good reason for
selling ADDRESS 8 go, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31
REAL ESTATE
CITY fRofERTI roR SALE
(Continued.)
REAL ESTATE TITLE.
TRUST COMPANY,
Ground Floor-1201 Farnam st.
Tele.; Douglas 2107
o42s-choce building lot on spauldlng,

G42S-Cholce building lot on Spauldlng
just east OF SOth st, 1915.
Es1-l acre near Central Park school
being lots, fronting south on Camden
Ave, near ~; well aud pump; can divide
and sell In half acre on easy terms at $500
E6S6-Modern brick Nat, is rooms, FUR
nished rentals $l,4io, north 18th st; south
of Cunning, $500
Ebgi-a lots in Boyds Add, corner Taylor
and 2Sth ST.; want offers.
5A--Au modern. Or. house, walking
distance, sSth and Howard south front.
$500.
E5s5-o-r., all modern pretty home on Cal
fornia, in Avondale Park near Central
Blvd; south front t6bedr) only $500 cash;
balance to suit, $3.50.
E596-s-r. house, N. $50, near Fort ST.;
E5s7-Choice corner lot in Lake James
Park; only two blocks from the new boule-
ward now being constructed; beautiful ca
talpa, maple shade trees, $216
G59S-9-r modern house, right down town;
easy walking distance, near Farnam ST.
south front eo-foot lots; large stable owner
leaving the CITY cost Nl,oOOi price, $IoN
Fowler Place, South Omaha; owner moving
to Pacific coast wants offers.
G6oo-Fine fruit farm; only minutes
ride from Council Bluffs postoffice by auto
mobile; IS acres; 1900 fruit trees bearing;
Ter. house; cost 5000: barn, tool she'd rail-
road traekage only 10 rods for loading;
only $1,000.
G6O1-s-r. cottage. S. 2sth near Popple-
ton Ave; Hsnscom Park neighborhood; all
modern except heat; right by other places
no better selling tor $4,000 Price only $500.
REAL ESTATE. TITLE-TRUST CO.,
Ground Floor, 1901 Farnam. Tel ID. 2l07.
SOUTHEAST corner Sth and william,
| elegant new S-room house, strictly modern
and up-to-date; large attic; full cement
cellar; four bedrooms, bath and sleeping
| porch on second floor; reception han, lv-
| ing room, dining room, den, kitchen and
| large pantry on first floor; oak finish
| extra toilet In basement, See this at once
| do not delay II you want something ele-
CANT, in first-class neighborhood, close in,
| you can't beat this IL you look all day.
| Tel. Douglas 4616.
! FOR SALE--At rea! sacrifice, fine
| home, ! blocks from Union depot, one-hali
block from car line; a modern 10-room
brick house, solidly built; two lots, on cor
ner fine lawn and trees; good reason for
| selling, Address 30 Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31
Colorado.

FOR sALE-sO acres fine farm land in
Weld county. Colorado; price 81 900; terms,
500 cash, balance on years time at
per cent. This IL a big snap. Stanley a.
Barrows, 15il Champa St., Denver. Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31
run RENT

Z, i, ,..,,,,.,.;.. FIRST class family hotel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31
RENTAL BARGAINS

1899 N. 24th, G-r., city water, gas, electric
light, etc, newly pc pered S17.
us s. 3ith, 3-r, city water, IS.
1904 Decatur, T-r., all mod, only $50.
4217 Harvey, S-r., all mod, only $22.50
4308 Burdette, 9-r. house, mod. except heat,
good barn. S25.
410T lizard, 7-r, all mod, only $3.50
Ills N. 18TH good CIR. house, mod, close
in, will paper, $3.50.
BOLT Emmett, new 5-r. modern cottage, $22.5o
4103 Lafayette, choice S-r.. strictly mod
home, fine neighborhood $45.
Ala N. 4lst Ave-, or, all mod, new, S35.
1925 S. 31st., S-r., mod, special price 20
right party.
2O15 Pinkney. 1O-r., all mod. $50.
S1S S. 9th, 5-r., strictly mod, fine shape,
412 N. 2sth Ave, S-r., strictly mod. house
good shape, $3.50.
1904 Charles SIR. strictly mod, fine loca-
ton. $50
1928 S. S5th, S-r all mod. and in fine shape
$45.
1868 Farnam. 7-r., mod, $40.
See our list before you move.
PAYNE, BOSTWICK g. SLATER,
Sole Agents, Col N Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31
offices.


FOR RENT-Large storeroom and base
ment, 22x70 IT,, all newly decorated, new
plumbing 2423 Cunning st. Rent $50 N. p.
Dodge e. Co, 18th and Harvey
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31

10 eastern
Ter an econ
alton by vest
? of its rail-
purpose to be-
of such inter-
ling to parti-
ITO the policy
Nortunity."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31

TWO small connecting rooms for two
ladies or gentlemen. Also large front room.
Also single room for one person. Private
1916
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
BANKING ON Big REGATTA
Washington Sure to Get Annual
Rowing Carnival.
Already Required Guarantee Of
$500 Has Been SuBscrfbed-Zap-
pOne is the Representative.

Developments of the last few days have
encouraged Washington oarsmen in the
belief that they will succeed in bringing
the national regatta to this city the lat
ter part Of July or early in August.
Pledges have been received from a sufi-
cient number of the representatives. who
viii meet in New York March 10. in the
club rooms of the New York Athletic
Club, to insure Washington a good run
ming chance.
Claude R. Zappone, who will represent
the Southern district at this meeting. is
already in correspondence with num-
Der of his colleagues, and feels much en-
couraged at the outlook. There are
twelve members on the national commit
tee that will determine where the regatta
will be held
1t will require a guarantee fund OF
$500 to carry the project through. and it
is understood that the greater part of this
sum was subscribed before the bid was
forwarded to the national organization.
The finance committee has been working
actively ever since, and there remains
but a few hundred dollars to be sub
scribed. This amount, it is expected. will
be more than secured and the cash will
be in the hands of the local treasurer be-
fore the end of the present week
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

known by eVory fan in Washington es
the man who greets them at the turnstile
at National Park. "BnP' Lehman Is to
day completely recovered from his le-
cent precarious condition. caused by
pneumonia.
Only a short time ago grave fears were
entertained for his life, but the popular
ball park employee stood up well under
the ordeal and his smiling countena 1es
will again be seen when the season bios
SONS forth.
Lehman is considered the right-hand
man of Business Manager willie"
Fowler. and is known by every ball
player in the American League. Lehman
has made his home in this city for a
number OF years. and was an attache OF
the cid Bljou Theater when that play
house was in its glory.
He later became interested in skating
Kinks when the craze started. and was
connected with one of the largest Kinks
in Pittsburg before he returned 20 Wash
ingtOn four years ago to become an en-
ploye at the ball park
During his Illness, local fans have ex-
.hibited more than passing interest in the
bulletins issued each day by his physi-
clans. DR., Hilton and DR.. Terry, who
were in almost continuous attendance.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye furiJuzs. Malta III tGlas-
nerl, 10 70 ]. won; Waterbury Us Fain) % 5.
second: Clifford. los tAIurphy 10 ? third. Time.
l2i IS. Banrida. Restless Lady, Michael Beck.
Harvest Time. Catherine Montcur. Willow Plume.
Right Guard. and Col Austin also ran.
SECOND RACE-Flve aud one-half furonEs. Nc
Andrews. % tBurt0nl. egen won; Judge Dandon. III
tB1nnOnl. 70 /. second: Anna Smith. iN CMur-
phyl. 10 !, third Time. lie 50. Bonehrake. I.
F. Digs. Serenade Caltha and Claiborne also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and Onehalf fJrlougs. Hoyle.
los Jacksoal. 70 !. woa: Fleming lo3 gGlasnerl.
to s. second; Balcssd, lo3 iReiily % to ], third.
Time. II %. Masks and Faces. Mary Candlesnas,
AleEcun. and Green Lawn also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FIye and 0ne-hsn f1rioneS
Coayille. ilS tfFvinl. to l. Won Occidental. =
lSteinhardtl. to 5. second Bannade, 81 tBuronl,
10 70 !, third Time. liz Capt. GloFe. Merise,
and Brucklins also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six fJrlonsS Cloisseress lM
Gain. TO 3 Won; Our Nugget S. sSteinhardtl.
to g. second; carondolet, 3 jColel. 10 / third.
Time. lls 2S CaEopian and Temper also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne and one-sixteenth miles. Flora
Riley. i@ (COnleyi. 10 8. Won: Lois CaTanAgb l07
tFsinl, TO l. second; DunTegan, 100 urEin). 70 70
]. third. Time. i54 25 Lafayette Waterfalls. and
cotmnsa also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fise and one-half fuTlongs. High
Street. l09 Piossl. TO ]. won Virginia Lindsay.
les tWisonl 6 TO ], second Myrtle Dixon. III
MoleswoTthl. to 2. third. Time. ! s 81 Uncle
Walter, Convenient. Louisa F. LidisnTy, BT0ugham,
Succeed Edna Edwards and Mural also ran.
SECOND RACE~fiTe and One-han furlOngS Val
ley Stream. Jos wilson to /. won Bonnie Hayes.
los iBenschotenl 10 to s. second Elder rs Smith
20 l, third. Time. las. Reuben Regards Resii-
tuition. Belle Of Brass Anons, Dandy Dancer. Opin-
ion. and Belle Brady also ran.
THIRD RACE-ThTse aud one-hah furlOngs. Ban
Ann. lGT {Wilsonl. Y to l. won; Barley NJ, llG
AIolesNoTthl, 1 70 L second; Kinfolks lO7 n.0wel
to 5. third. Time. 0403 IS. Juarez Gehnicht.
Brave WitheFs. Candy Kid, Mary Rudy, and TX
actiy also ran.
FOURTH RACE-six firlongs Clint Tucker. 100
(Gamerl. 5 70 l. Won; Iomend. 10 lWilsoal 20 l.
second; Early Tide. 100 BenschOteGl 5 TO l. third.
Time. 1913 2-5. Seve1fill. Meddling Hannah Wan
der and Lotus Eater also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six fuTlrngs Hidden Hand l0s
tGaFnerl even. wen; RnbioIa. loi tWilso1l TO l.
second; Tom Franks. los lMeCaheyl, u to l. third.
Time, ia IS Pellas. Hancock, FLYING Pearl. Lady
Adelaide. Straight Line and star Beam also ran
SIXTH RACE-0nc mile. L. H. EckeTt 100 Nc
Caheyl. 10 l. won: Cardinal Sarto. l05 tCroHleyl.
. to l. second Deae. lee lGamerl. II to 5, third.
Time S. Duchess Ct MoniebeTo. Prince Of
Castle. Hardlyson, c. J. Cox Almena, Engraver,
Sad, News, and Gunston also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Folr fuGiongs. Master John. Ils
tTr0xlerl. I 70 3 won: James Mac, III Hannah. IS
to l. second Elianette. i91 tMogntainl 6 to 1.
third Tine. Is. Lady Omicant and Fair Lillian
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-haH ftnrlongs.
Catroke y lHenry). TO /. won: PLAIN. I0i Davis
= 70 !, second Col Jot. lo7 tBurus 10 20 l. third
Time. l:le2& Inferno Queen. Ny Henry. SyIph
Bsrlsman. d. Nicholson. Marie Hyde, Diction.
Mays Lamb and Wildhre also ran.
THIRD RACE-SK furlongs. Spelibound, 100
Davis. TO !. won: Ben Double los l0bertl IS to
5, second: BaTnsdale, III Cans. 70 /. third.
Time. ] Is 2-5 Camel. Wapanooa, Bat Mastsrson.
Kid and Cunning also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Pulka. III tDavsn-
peril 70 / won FulhI los Afusgrave) to l.
second. Martinez. Iq7 Davis. . to l. third. Time
las z-5. Starovsr. Dixie knight. Adalias and Miss
Sly also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seyen furlongs. Gold Dust IOl
Cans. to l, won; St Joseph. 100 Powers, , to
J, second; HAVE. Ice Davis. IS to l. third Time.
80 70 Rubia Grsnda. Bsnnock Bob. Enlist, Two
Tina and Maximum also rau
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile ard seventy yards Ariri
Ill Cans. 90 !, wen ,Cabsgrau. III ipowers) ls
70 s. second: Harry Scott ia lAiusgravel. 20 I,
third Time. ~ 25 The Macintosh Critic sn-
Varado. Danger, and Eus,acian also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
PREPs OUT FOR BASEBALL.
Georgetown Youngsters Already al
Work Out of Doors.


Because of the early schedule OF games
Manager Jessup was compelled to ar
range. the candidates for the Georgetown
Prep baseball team have been practicing
for the last few days
Work has been OF the iightest order,
Coach Billy Sitterding. member Of the
varsity nine, teaching the men in batting.
bunting, and base running. The pitchers
have been limbering up for the past two
weeks and should be IL frst-class con-
dition when the season opens. the latter
part OF March against Western High
School.
Capt. Langmuir is busy hustling out the
candidates, with the result that twenty
FIVE men are out for the various posi-
tions-one of the largest squads 80 years.
Capt. Langsnuir win do the bulk OF the
twlrling. but he will have two able as
sistants in wurtz and Mclaughlin and
possibly one or two others from among
the new timber Loehl and Kerwin are
again on the job at back stop. but Ber-
gin. newcomer, bids TO become a main
stay behind the bat from the way he
has been showing up Miller. the hefty
football player. viii cover FIRST.
About ten men are trying for the other
infeld positions. including Crowley. Da-
hin. bikes, Golden. Graham, HarrIng-
ton. Hart. Mathison. Milburn. and Nc
Crystal.
In the outHeld viii bs Duffy. waldron.
Kerwin. Mas. Larlin. and Tramban
from which to select trio.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
TRIPLE TIE CROPS out
Intercollegiate Rife League in Pc
culiar Mix-up.
George Washington Defeated Uni-
versity OF Nevada Last Week
and Ranks sixth.

Three teams are now tied for first place
In the intercollegiate Indoor Rife shoot
ing League. These leading teams VIII not
shoot against each other again, so that
there Is almost certain to be a triple tie
when the league matches are finished.
Past performances Of the three teams
since beginning OF the series would indi-
cate that Iowa is the strongest.
The other two leaders" are Columbia
University and Washington State College.
In this weeks matches Washington state
College defeated Louisiana state Uni
versity Columbia College defeated United
States College OF Veterinary Surgeons;
George Washington University defeated
University Of Nevada; University OF
Idaho defeated Delaware College. and
the University of Iowa defeated Cornell
University.
The scores of last weeks matches and
the standing TO date are.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futurity course. St. Francis. 100
tBoreh, to !. Won; All Alone. l0s seldenl. TO
/. secund: Black Sheep. IL Glass 9 to J. third.
Time. lis 3-5. Pumpkin. Depcsn. Slayon. Special
Delivery. Lumen. Blanche C.. Chief Whitman.
Rustiing Silk, and Royal n also ran
SECOND RACE-FutGTity course. Tillinghast iea
(SVialnsl, 3 20 5, won; Thomas Calhoun IL tYos-
PERI to 5, second: Banon.ca lB7 KedeIisl 70 to l.
I third. Time. rs So. Fantui Hail. Ae1uia, and
Rey Elt5ysr also ran
THIRD RACE-Sx furIongs. AIyles 0'ConneH,
lo6 sPagsl to !. Won Likely Dieudonne lt5 lyos-
PER-. - 70 10 second; Rapid Water 10 lAientryl
20 J. third Tine, lis Is Roberta Incacment,
Meitendale. Duke Of Milan ard Reson also ran.
FOURTH RACE-one mile. Bubbling Water. l0a
tsiarinl. TO 3 won; Fort johnson, rs iTaplini.
even. second: Silver knight lo6 Vcsper9, 1e to 5.
third. Time, iA3- French Cock, 1nlletts. and
Natchnila also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne nile and seventy yards Ed
Ball. III Psgee. 10 l. won; whidden. 100 lsfsr-
tinl. to I. second; Desoersdo, i53 tTaplinl 4 to
5. third Time. III. Sir John. Redeem, ana Wolf
vile also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fise sud ole-hsH furlones. Phil
Aiehr g. iSeden. to 2. ven; Elizabeth Isaruocd lCs
lPagel, 10 S. seeend; Big Chief III lAientry) % 10
J. third Time. Los IS Miss Picnic Miles, AID
Robesks also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
WILL KEEP TRACK CLEAR
Officials at National Guard Meet
VIII Not Crowd Finish Line.
Many Entries Expected for Militia
men's Annual Games-SeveraI
Relay Races Arranged.

One of the features of the eleventh an
nual games of the National Guard Ath-
Ietie Association, 10 be held at the Ma
tional Guard Armory Hall March 81,
which should appeal to both participants
therein and onlookers. and peculiarly TO
the onlookers, viii be the elimination Of
the greatest Of all petty nuisances usu-
ally attendant upon indoor athletic meets.
Capt. C. Eugene Edwards, under whose
management the games are to be held.
has determined there shall be no swarm
ing about the finish lima OF many officials.
The athletic board considers the eiimina-
ton Of this single objectionable feature
as worthy OF as much careful considera-
ltion as the introduction of several events.
and are so treating it. realizing that the
games should be so staged and conducted
as to be highly interesting from spec
tatOrial viewpoint as well as 20 get the
best results from the contests and that
the enshrouding OF the finish of closely
contested event in a mass OF officials
tends TO not only dampen enthusiasm and
cause general dissatisfaction. but to bring
Iabout a questioning OF the judges de-
cisions an open finish would obviate.
With this point In mind. the STAFF Of
track officials win be cut to the lowest
possible number consistent with the rules
of the A. A. L. governing meets and the
making of new records. and every effort
viii be bent toward keeping the track
clear and the finish line in full view of all
the spectators all the time.
The many inquiries being daily re-
ceived give promise of record-breaking
number OF entries Among the interest
ing relay races already arranged appear
the following: fremont A. c. against
Mercury A. c.; Maryland Agricultural
College against George Washington Uni
versity; midget relay, Carroll Institute
against Georgetown University Props
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
NOTES OF MILITARY
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS.

SSs s$SSssyy g. s. COMPANY COMPANY e.; ia
Games this week-Monday. Company O VI. Com
paly II Wednesday. Company Z vs.. Company G;
Friday. Company G rs. Company X.
Three games this week finishes the
season.
Company X appears to have abandoned
the game.
Company c has used only six players
all season.
Looks like tie for the championship
between &c" and e"
On March 4 Company c plays Company
X. Nothing like that last 4th of March.
Company E played the Belvideres IN
Baltimore last night, and took Goucher.
'G's" star forward. over 10 help out.
.'Bnr' FURNACE, the star guard of Com
pany G, hurt his leg in that last &c" and
"G'' game. but is shaping up nicely now.
The game between Company C and
Company H which was scheduled for last
Wednesday was postponed on account of
the wrestling tournament, and viii be
played Monday night.
If Buck" shedd should slip one over
on Company z Wednesday, then Com
pany E loses all hope of the champion
ship, but il Company Z wins there win
be tie to be played of.
To have seen the teams on the floor of
the Guard gym last Friday practicing.
one would have thought the season was
just starting instead of finishing.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
SAENGERBUND BOWLING.
Small scores Registered by Wagner
and schuberts Terms.

The alleys OF the saengerbund Bowling
League must have been vaselined last
night. as every bowler of the Wagners
and Schuberts averaged their smallest
score of the season.
Even Kubel and Eekstein fell down,
while Sol Desio. in spite of the fact that
ne played with new ball. constructed. he
claims, of ossified Roman cheese, made
only 124 in his first game.
Ray deplored the fact that he failed
to put anti-skidding chains on his bowling
ball and DR.. Baier. after he read his final
score. threatened to turn his hypodermiG
on himself He compromised, however. on
an orange phosphate and limburger sand
Wich
This set may rightly be termed q
Tragedy of errors" and every one OF
the bold bowlers was driven to desperate
measures and drink. The score:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

Harry n. Young, the Boston American
pitcher who was released to Denver.
writes that ne will endeayor to do so well
with Denver that he viii get a real
chance with the Red Sex in 1911.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

Mordecai Brown. the three-fngered
pitcher of the Cubs. viii receive a bonus
this year If he pitches thir ty-tive winning
games He has signed contract cover
ing two years al a salary said to be the
largest OF any pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
CORCORANs BADLY BEATEN.
BeIvederes, of Baltimore. Win Bas-
ket-baIl Game. 1O4 to o.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md. Feb 26.-The Corcoran
Cadets OF Washington tonight suffered
an awful defeat at basketball at the
hands Of the Belvederes in Cross Street
Market Hall The score was 1O4 to 9.
the highest that has ever been made in
this city. Spearman. of the Belyederes,
broke all records for goals, making q
during the game. The defense work OF
the visitors was very ragged The line
IN follows.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

Field goals-spesrman tZl, c. seauerholz 80,
Stegman "a. W. Schuerholz tiol. " Schmidt 70,
Peters q. Hutton Goucier. Mcdonald o. Goals
from fouIs-Gcucher. Referee-Hewand Pearson
Time OF halyes-20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
LOOK TO TRI-STATE
Big League Clubs Rife the
Minor Organization.
NATIONALS LANDED SEVERAL

Charley street, UngIaub, LeIiveIt,
and Others Made Names for Them
selves in Fast Pennsylvania Cir
cuIt-Three Years Ago Tri-state
Was Admitted to Organized Ball.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

Hughey Jennings is OF the opinion that
the Tigers win be stronger this season
than ever before.
Pitcher Billiard has been sold by the
Yankees to the San Antonio club. of the
Texas League.
Mike Martin. trainer of the Reds. is
anxious 70 get to South America so he
can buy a Panama hat cheap.
The Highlanders continue TO be en-
bsrrasse5 with an excess OF fine catching
talent. Few clubs can boast Of similar
good fortune.