davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-16

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The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs. Joe Knight. lis
CMcCahey), to s. won: Efficiency. liz (Loftus).
to TO- second: Margerum. ITO tBurns) to ], third
Time. 035 81 Working Lad. Maxentus Sauce.
Elsewhere. Senator Sparks. Mabel Virginia. and
Clear Water also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and q half furlongs. Sam
Matthews. 100 tBelD. to 2 won; Gold Wick. l04
tGruss), to s. second; Costta. lG tObcrt). to l,
third. Time. l5B rs Semiquaver. Frank NayiE.
Dancing Queen. Dusty. and Tods Cottage also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and a half furlone& Com
mon Sense. 100 (Obert), II !. won Decency. l0s
Qoftus). 2 to i. second; FcTt Carroll. 100 but
welD. to l. third. Time. los Is Watch Case.
Hickey. Bonuso, Aitadena. and Sculpture also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlonss Star Blue. 100
(BeiD IL to'5 won; Lady lima. 102 tGruss). II
to s. second; Ben Double, los (Slusgrave). TO /.
third. Time. LIS. Fort Worth. Rye Straw. Dan
field. ard Grenida also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlones Casque. 100 fWil-
son), II to 5. won; Oakhunst. 1o4 CByrne). to l..
second; Son, lo4 uans,. to l. third Time. ~ -
Bcdminstef. Belle Mawr. Henry Hutchinson
,Mesitn, Duke Of Bridsewater. Mcleod F.. Cheuy
Valley. Fond Heart and Lord Nelson. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth. Tsnunda.
Ill (Beil). to l. won; Prince Like. 100 tButweiD,
II to 10. second: Mique O'Brien. lN thufnasel.
y to I, third. Time. l:1s rs Mormon. Queen Mar
e.fuife. Rosebmy III. Dixie KNIGHT. and RoyA
Report also nan.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIve furiongS Rniloha. los INC
Closky). to S. won: Claiborne, los Jackson 10 to
s second: Ethel W., los Uensen). to /. third
Time. IS s5 Little Lighter. Amber Wimot. and
Gel. Zeb also raD.
SECOND RACE-Five and oue-haf furionss.
Husky Ill (Peak) 10 to :, won: Black Oak. III
tJensen), to l, second: Yankee Pooh los (Ralphl
10 . third Time, lis Is. DIR. Logan. Lady
Gwendolin Lajasa. Tennesse. Boy, Merry Belle,
Tiger Jim. Firm Agent. st. Valentine. and ira
also
THIRD RACE-Five fu.onxx. Lighthouse. liz
tJensen), even. won: L'Appcie. 90 (Ewarisl. to !.
second; Belle Of the Bay. Ito tHolmes). to Z.
third. Time. o6 Is Restless Lady. John Gamer.
Trait virsain, Crenel Jack Binns. Gull Holland.
Little Maid Oss Tin. and Paul also ran.
FOURTH RACEffve hrlonsz. Love Watches.
lis (Holmes). to 5. won; GoodacIc. M2 OI5ef). 10
to /, secnnd; E~enfide, - tWingAeid). to l..
third Time. I:6 rs Chalice. Judg Dlndon.
Masks and Faces e. r. Shipp. ST. Deinid. Re
yards slewfoot and Pearl E also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Sk fmlouss. Star Venus. l@
tStcele). to Z won; MeFise. - tJscksou), to !.
second; b. J. 6wauDer 10 tnavenportl. p /.
third. Time, l:le. Won LAo. Pleasing. AaSow
Maise and 0ellcn Castle also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One ard onesixteenfA miles.
BEly Pullman, ~ Omfn). 70 3 wuu; Topy
Robinson, II tNcCA6e3. ; to / ssound; Aar,. ~
.eTuEie3. svse, thiEd. .Tins. IL - 49, n,
BWe4 On, Hsunnl OH1a Ceeaeaas - 49,
~ ss.ss 80 = =
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
PADDOCK.

In memoriam-1Ss6, George s. Lorillard
died at Nice. France.
19O9-Crito trotted a quarter mile on an
ice track at Minneapolis in 3la. seconds.
the record for that distance.
CritoS trotted quarter on an ice track
is one second and half slower than the
quarter paced on an ice track. straight
away, by Hal c, at Grand Rapids, Mich,
on January 2S, 1905, when the time was
80 IA seconds.
The worlds trotting record for a quar-
ter on the turf is held by Lou Dillon,
who did it in IS 3-4. at Brighton Beach,
n. Y, August II, 1903 On September 10,
of the same year. at Cleveland, Ohio, she
made the same time, 2S 3-4 seconds. to
wagon, in the last quarter Of a mile. On
quarter in q seconds, made in New York
City
Dan Patch holds the worlds pacing
record for a quarter. made with wind
shield and two runners, at st. Paul,
Mimi. September S. 1906, in D IA.
Little Indian, a two-year-old, paced a
quarter to wagon in Philadelphia, on
October 9. 1907. in "a seconds.
The pacing team record for quarter
is held by Prince Direct and Hontas
Crook, who made the distance to wagon.
at Cleveland. Ohio, in % 3-4 seconds, on
September II. 1904.
The quarter record for a running horse
is that of Bob Wade, who is credited
with q IA seconds. made at Butte, Mont.
on August 20. 1890. Sam F. did it in
race in % seconds, at Salt Lake, Utah.,
June Is, 1909.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
OFFICIALS FOR G. y. 0. nBBT
Emory Wilson to Referee and II. G..
Chesley Clerk of Course.
Manager Keats Cuts Down Number
to Twenty-One and Spectators
Will Be Benefited.

In addition to many decided innova-
tions. Manager Keats, Of the George
Washington indoor meet, booked for
Convention Hall Saturday night, has cut
down the list Of officialS to twenty-one
persons. bearing in mind the excess Of
ficials which have hitherto crowded the
floor.
AS every man has some specific duty to
perform and the auditorium is pretty
big place, there will be little dimculty in
handling the various events, at the same
time permitting a clear view from all the
seats on the floor
In selecting Principal Emory Wilson. of
Central High school, as referee. the choice
is popular one as Mr.. Wilson has done
excellent work in that capacity before.
The officials:
Referee-Emory Wilson. Crpell.
Clerk Of the eourse-M. G. Chealey. Washington
Marshal-frof. Mumma, Harvard.
StarteroJ. V. Muligan. Geoeeetown.
Scurer-W. G. Stuart, PernsylSania.
Judges Of fnish-G, ]. Turner. Fifth Regiment
Baltimore; J. c. Carpenter. Cornell; Bryan W.
Timers-W. L. Hawkins. Philadefrhia A. c.; w.
c. Thacher. A. A. u; W. G. Mckinney. Potomac
Boat Club.
Field judc,--Raoul Le Mat. C. A. C.: c. H
McCray, Hobart: ". Hollowen. b. A. q; haips
Gamble. Princeton.
G. W. L.: i. o. Schreiher, G. W. u.
Custodian of prizes-Dr. G.. II. White, George
town.
Head usher-K. Ma1cey. G. W. q.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
RINGSlDE

1903-Danny Duane beat Dal Hawkins in
ten rounds at Boston, Mass.
Tommy Ryan beat Cyclone Kelly
in seven rounds at Hot Springs.
Colo.
Jack johnson beat Denver Ed Mar
tin in twenty rounds at Los An
geles, Cal.
Jack Dempsey knocked out Jack
Fogarty in twenty-seven rounds in
New York
19C5-Abe Attell beat Tommy Feltz in fif-
teen rounds at Baltimore Md
l9O6-Johnny Coulon won from Eddie
Bardt in three rounds at Milwau-
kee. Wis
190s-Willie Lewis fought a six-round. no.
decision bout with Jack Fitzgerald
at New York.
Al belmont fought a teh-round
draw with Bob Tickle at Woon-
socket. r. ].
Bill Squires was knocked out in
seventeen rounds by Bill Lang at
Sydney New South Wales.
1909-Bert Keyes fought ten rounds (no
decision) with Kid Sullivan In New
York.
19l0-YussifY Mahmout defeated Pat
Connolly In three straight falls at
Peoria. Pa.
1S06-Mickey Cannon fought Six rounds
(no decisi0n) with Adam Ryan In
Philadelphia
1sq-WAlter Little beat Young Kuchler
In four rounds ct Milwaukee.
Tommy Ryan,s name Is Joseph Youngx.
His father was French and his mother
English. He was born ct Redwood. N.
r., In 1s70 He q foot ~ inches tail,
and weighs frean - - ~ poup1D.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
COLORED ATHLETES IN Line
For the Annual Indoor Meet to Be
Held March 2.
Indications Point to Successful Car
nival-Entry Blanks Out-Com-
mittees Are Named,

Plans for the l. s. A. A. and P. S. A. L.
indoor athletic meet at Convention Hall
for colored athletes are rapidly develop
ing. Entry blanks have been sent to
athletes and athletic clubs throughout
this section of the country. The Alpha
Physical Culture Club of New York, j
crack club for colored men in that city,
will enter its best men in the track
events, and its star Quint will play the
fast Howard University basketball team
on the same occasion. Howard'S team
has been piling up scores in the COS on
nearly all of its opponents in the series
at True ReformerS Hall, and expects to
come out ahead over the New York
bunch. Local athletes may get entry
blanks from r. B. Henderson at the NJ
closing of entries is March ,. after which
time no blank will be accepted
NJ Street High School, Armstrong Tech,
Business High School, and Howard Uni
versity track teams have entered train
ing for the indoor events. To each grade
school in the city the p. S. A. L. pub
licity and printing committee has issued
bulletins giving coaches and athletes in
formation and points on training for the
events open to the p. S. A. l.. elementary
school athletes.
Many government employees are plan
ming to break into the running game this
winter. One of the most prominent is
w. Fantroy Williams. formerly of NJ
Street High School. who holds the high
school record for the running high jump
of ; feet, inches
Athletes entering open events must be
registered in the l. S. A. a. Registration
blanks can be secured from Mr.. Haley G.
Douglass at NJ Street High School
Joint committees representing the |. S
A. A, p. S. A. L.. and the T. B. A. A
in charge of arrangements are as follows:
Games committee-W. J. De Carter, j.
Chestnut. G. S. Wormley. DR.. CORDOBA
A. X. Savoy, Ea Marshall. j. c. Payne
w. Nixon, A. Lewis. S Compton. G.
Murray. D. Houston, NJ. Gregory, and E
B. Henderson.
Publicity committee-Chairman, J. S
Sanders; f. Marshall. j. c. Payne. E.
Lawson, and +. b. Henderson
Finance committse-Chairman. G.. s.
Wormley, G. c. Wilkinson. w Hamilton.
r. Green. w. B. Hartgrove, F. Clarke
and W. Nixon.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

zIe Ethel wicks. ,ioidforn. Dawson. Prediecta-
Lady Dolora, Pretty Soon, and Defy also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ope mile. Salian. 100 (Rice)
to l. won: Alma Boy ITO tGans). to l. sec
ond; Mike Jordan. 10 lDeEny). to l. third. Time
III. Dene. Pannell. Sink Spring. Cuban Boy
Bardonia Misprisou md Dunstan also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furionss. kiamesha. los (Den-
N.Y., to l. won: Minoiette. los (Elice) to l. sec
ond; He Knows. lis tGans). II to 1: third. Time,
lis Mira Nusent Sixteen. Kyle. Lady Boz. Inter.
pose. Marsand. Lista. Biskra. and Mauritania also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furionss Planter. 0e
CSamsey) 20 to /. won; Saali. los tMolcsworth).
to l. second; Butter Ball. 100 tRice) to !, third.
Time. rs Fred Essen. Compliment. and Mocklss
also ran.
FIFTH RACEsix hirionm. The Peer 100
(Rice). TO 2 won; rhe Sticker. 100 tMoleswofth).
10 to /. second; Emma T.. 80 tBenschoten). to l.
third. Time Ills IS. Cheswardine. Siscus. Dough
ty. Billy Mayhue. Deadwood. Personality. McNaIy.
St. Joe and Periwinkle also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furionn W. T. Overtou.
Ill (Rice). even. wen: Joe Woods. lis tKeoshl 10
to l. second: Thurbet. lis Noader). z to ]. third.
Time. lis IS Little Ftiar. Waldorf Belle Dave
Montsume1. II Molino. High Culture. Joe Enrich.
Preen. and Sam Barber als0 ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
DIAMOND, PADDOCK, RINGSIDE
Past Events of Which Tomorrow
Is the Anniversary.
BASEBAI
IN MENIORIAM,

IN MEMORIAM.
1s95-Pat McGraw, a prominent Canadian
amateur ball player, died at Hamilton.
Ontario.
1907-Jake Evans, found dead in his back
yard, at Baltimore. Md.
19OS-Charles Bratje, died Of consumption
at Toledo, Ohio, aged twenty-seven.
Jake Evans was one of the illustrious
players of the early days Of the game.
AS an outfielder he was always in the
lead. and his fame has come down large
ly because of his wonderful ability to
throw a player out at first base from the
right field. He first appears professional
ly on the Rhode Island team of 1871.
where "Dicky" Pearce was playing short,
Charlie SwaSy was on second, and Daily
was pitching. This nine was numbered
among the League Alliance and Interna-
with the New Bedford team, where Reil-
ly caught, George Washington Bradley
pitched. Harry Stovey played first, Murtie
at short. and George Gore in center
field. He went to Troy in 1879, and played
there until the end of the season of 1851
Troy was in the National League in those
three years. and among Jake's team
mates were Buck Ewing catching. Roger
Connor. infield, with Bob Ferguson and
Billy Holbert. and Welsh and keefe
pitching. 1t was here that Jake began
the five consecutive years as leader of
the right fielderS. where he stood in
1Ss0-Sl-S2-SS-S. In 1852 he was with Wor-
cester. and with Cleveland in 1888 and
1884. Then he went out of the National
.-,tI,
Baltimore in the American Association
in 1855. Had his batting been as good
his fielding, Evans would have ranked
With the greatest of ball players. but
in his whole career he never reached
the $50 mark.
19C5-Th,e New York League adopted a
new constitution at Utica. Two Penn
sylvania clubs We're in the league-the
Scranton. which had taken the place of
the Schenectady club in July. of 1904. to
finish the season, and the Wilkesbarre
club, that was new in 1895. These clubs
were 4 great source of strength to the
league, and added much to its financial
success.
I90S-EX- Manager George F.. StaIlings,
of Buffalo. bought the controlling interest
OF the Newark club of the Eastern
League, from Walter Burnham, for S30-
90.
1910-Corridon. Oakes. and Higgins, of
Cincinnati, traded with st. Louis for
Beebe and Storke. Thomas l.. owen,
last of the Tri-State blacklisted players,
Corridor came froms keokuk. Iowa. in
the Central League. kfter ST Louis got
him he was farrned to Omaha for 1910.
where he did good work. He is a short
stop and has been recalled by St Louis
for 1911.
Huggins, The Rabbit is a native of
Cincinnati, and has played there and in
St Louis at second base last year, where
his work was most surprising.
Oakes played in the outfield for st.
Louis in 1910
Beebe pitched for Cincinnati, but Alan
Storke died at Newton, Mass, on March
1S 1910.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

Arthur formerly "Bugs'D Raymond
has sent in his resignation to the Con
sumers' League. He formerly led it.
President Hedges announces the line.
UP of the Browns that is to play the
opening game of the season, a season
ticket going to the fan who made the
selection. Here it goes:
Man for first base.
Man for second base.
Man for third base
Man for Shortstop.
Man for left field.
Man for right field.
Man for center field.
Man for catcher.
Man for pitcher.
Note-They must be men. they can't be women.
JUST SUPPOSE THAT
Everybody could fly.
Baseball lasted all the year around.
Bob FftzsimmonS was twenty-one years
CT age.
Young Corbett could come back
Theodore r. were still in Africa
Chief Bender didn't like to pitch.
Jim Corbett was champion again
THE chief essential of being a good
batter writes Eddie Collins in a West
ern exchange. lis natural facility of
hitting the ball.
Says Grantland Rice: The leopard
cannot change its spots nor Cincinnati
its thirst. Not even the peerless or the
beerless chairman of the national COM
mission could legislate lemonade into
Redand noncombatants and get away
with il. No sort of a chance"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
INGRAM PLAYS WEST BRANCH.
Crack Y. NJ. c. A. Quint Of Baltimore
to<Flay Here saturday Nfght.

to>Play Here Saturday Night.
Every one interested in basketball
will be glad to know that the West
Branch team is to play here again.
The last time that they played in the
city they administered a defeat to the
Central Y. NJ. c. A.. and they, have
already defeated them twice in Bal
timore, and also the Carroll Institute
team.
On Saturday night at o'clock they
will line up against the Ingram Me-
mortal quint., which team showed in
their game against Carroll last week
that they are fast approaching their
true form. The game should be great
battle. and the Ingram boys are deter
mined to lower the colors of the cham
pionS.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wranner

Many cases of Piles have been cured
by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure
without further treatment. When il
proves its value to you get more from
your druggist at 50 cents box and be
sure to get what you ask for Simply
NIL out free coupon below and mail to-
day: Save yourself from the surgeons
knife and its torture. the doctor and his
bills. ..
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
TWO SUE FOR $50, 900.
Women Ask Damages for Injuries
at Union Station.

at Union Station.
The Washington Terminal Company was
made the defendant in two damage suits
yesterday, Louisa J. Altman suing to re-
cover $4,000 and Elizabeth Ballinger
asking for $4,000.
Louisa ]. Altman alleges that October
last, while cleaning car belonging to
the Pullman company at Union Station.
the car was allowed to run at reckless
speed until it collided with bumper,
thereby suddenly and violently throwing
her to the floor of the car and injurfng
her seriously and permanently.
Elizabeth Ballinger's suit contains the
same allegations.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
Fatal FAN froa Roof.

Wilkesbsrre. Pa. Feb. 1.-Aibert Nor
rissy. of Harveys Lake. fell from the top
noor OF an, ice house there yesterday aft-
ernoon whiae nlling II with ice, and died
at the hospital here this morning from his
Injuries. HIS slun va hActnzDa
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRSr RAC9-Fdtwity cuura. Lucille Manlsy.
10 (kedesiS. to Z won: Tabos. III fhonas,. y
to s sccood; Rasmax. lis tRiddle,. to !. third.
Tine. LIS - 6incsridad. waco Bin. foutello.
Amala, venetls. Toe Dancer. Miks Douiiu. sallie
O'Dsy. and Sea Cuast also ran.
SECOND RACDEHunssity cousu. Dlsck ~.
IN (0ArUnl. b L vua: 0ypttA. II tpiekin)., $
- sonunf; 1ap1 oeAsAe9 ~ (ohnos - 8
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

third. Time. 1I4+A RuiDoua. Lady NJ, I. W.
Clark Sue Layton. Sinn Fsinn. Bob CAscaats, DR.
Bodine, and Trieste also 1n.
THIRD RACE-si1 furioues Harry stanhopA
lW (McIntyrc,. to l. won: Aunt Polly. lB FishA).
Is to l. second; Cayalena. los tMorse). 100 to I.
third. Time lis 50 Wise Child. Incestive. David
Boland, Prince Winter. Mona Lisa. Aitra. India
Star Lberto and Abihu also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and an eighth. Aatadoe.
lW tMcIntyre). II to 5. won: J. j. Rc1efA Ms
(Pckins). s to l. second; Meriingo. ITO martini.
to l. third Time. 2M IS Fulletta, Dos.lta.
Royal River Silver Grain. koso. and CAPT. Burnett
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furiousA Lcsd Provost 1W
(McBride). to !. won: Abe Slursky. - (BcmasD.
to l. second; Gnce G.. 10 Martini. to Z
third. Time. l:r7 - Lady Adelaide. Adsna. H3dte
Mott. Alchemist Clara W.. Howard PearuDo. and
Recluse also nn.
SIXTH RACESevsn fufionGL Jessup Bum, NJ
(Pickins). 10 to l. won: Doncastor. 100 CAclntyrsl.
9 to S. secuod: Lord Clinton. los tMartin). 70 I.
third. Time. In l-k Billy Myer. Nma G..
DomitrhlAa Respcnssful. Meltondale. Young Belle.
Busy Man. Tnmotos, and welakno also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
SNfi LIE,

When the rad il rr-ish.
And your heart is sad;
When yoIr luck looks tough.
And the break is bad
Then cheer up! My boy.
And put on a smile;
There'll be lots Of joy
II you wait a while.
For this worlds a place
Where Crouch don't go;
It's the happiest face
That :Tats tn dough.
Atlanta Journal.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
Record for woaan skater.

Saranac Lake. N. y. Feb. I-Aiss
Hazel harrington, seventeen years old.
il the holder to-day Of . new WORLDS
woman's record for half mile on Loo
skates. covering tho distance IN 1:e4
three seconds lower than the best pre-
vious record.
The record stood at 3:3s ~ tor several
years, until January ~ when CAtcego,
woman lowered the marx % ia
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
AMATEUR sOLONS TO MEET.
District Baseball Commission to As.
semble On February 10.

The amateur baseball commission of the
District will hold an important meeting
in Spalding's store on the night of Feb
ruary 10, when important business will
come up for discussion. At this time it
will be known definitely whether or not
Mr.. BoNianio will again serve in the
presidents chair. 1t was reported a
short time ago that Bolgiano could not
spare the time and would resign.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Thres and one-hah fuzioa0i.
oussn h, III tMoaeswosth). . to 8 vou: Huth
tnhe. - 0c>nsml = q / eron4: I164 MptA
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
Ground Hog Week

How much longer winter
will last, if we believe in the
Old ground hog theory" is a
question soon to be settled.
Butwhetherhe sees his shadow
or not, how we'll the remaining
days ofwinter will agree with you
depends largely on your enjoy
ing a hearty appetite, good diges-
ton and refreshing sleep.
That's why we recommend
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

Speaking of bowling. how about votes
for the popular teams in The Washing
ton Heralds contest? Get busy. boys, and
send in your coupons. That prize money
and those free trips TO Buffalo are well
worth striving for.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

Those Fat Men pin topplers are making
things hum in st. Louis. The local
bowling quint now stand fifth
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
CATHOLICS EASY
FOR GEORGETOWN
BrOOklanders' Basketball
Team Defeated.

Georgetown Cniversity's basketball
team had little trouble in taking the quint
from Catholic University into camp at
the Arcade rink last night, as the score
of 81 to Is shows
The Blue and Gray scored in a half
minute after play started in the opening
half and the Brooklanders tossed their
first basket as soon as the ball was put
in play again. Martin. who by his dodg-
ing and passing of the ball drew the ap-
plause of the crowd time and time again,
made the next score for Georgetown, and
after this it was but a question of what
the final result would be.
Georgetown had an advantage in that
they outweighed their rivals. but their
teamwork seemed to bewilder the visi-
tors.
Not once. but many times, they took
the ball from them as they were about
to toss for a basket. and shot it the
length Of the floor into the arms OF a
waiting man. who would add two more
points TO the score by caging the sphere.
Catholic University, however, showed
much Improvement over their last ap-
pearance against the Blue and Gray.
Their teamwork was better, and their
attempts at goal more accurate. Nc
Donnell for the visitors was always on
top of the ball, as was Billy Cogan, of
the local team
and summary.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

Since we called attention to Cy Cum
mings' near Hope diamond, he has ceased
to wear the Sparkler.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
PabSt
BlueRibbon
The Beer Of Quality

oS OSSS " oSS
Aglass of this famous beverage
taken at meal times and at bed
time will be as beneficial to you
physically as it will be enjoyable
as a drink.
Pabst Blue Ribbon is rich in
food and tonic properties and
has smooth, delightful taste and
an exquisite flavor characteristic
Of no other beer.
Made and Bottled Only
by Pabst at Milwaukee
You can get Blue Ribbon
everywhere. Order a case today.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

The curtain dropped on the annua
Washington city bowling tourney at the
Palace last night. Everybody voted 1t the
best ever.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

Here's a funny situation. Manager
Keats, of the George Washington track
meet. booked for Convention Hall Sat
urday night. may have to pull off his claw
hammer and don running suit to race
with the Hatchetites' relay team, for,
during one of the recent trials he easily
defeated most of the other aspiring can
didates for relay team honors.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

1s95-Pat McGraw. prominent Canadian
amateur ball player, died at Hamilton.
Ontario.
1907-Jake Evans, found dead in his back
yard, at Baltimore. Md.
19OS-Charles Bratje. died Of consumption
at Toledo, Ohio, aged twenty-seven.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

THE chief essential of being a good
batter writes Eddie Collins in a West
ern exchange. lis a natural facility of
hitting the ball
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

Arthur formerly "BugsD Raymond
has sent in his resignation to the Con-
sumerS' League. He formerly led it