davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
LaMopE pREssMAKlNG pARLoRs

Exclusive styles in ladies' tailoring
French designing Recommended by
leading designers Of the South Mrs
/. w. Reilly, 212 L. villa Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13

9 s. . . . . o . c. - o @ @ 9 y
Q .
70 SHORT CUTS TO THE NEWS 0
10 q
c @ Q @ c 3 0 @ 6 O @ 0 0 0 q
Constable Ed Robinson, who was
at Mulhall serving legal papers, re-
ports a heavy hail storm III that Vi
eln'ty yesterday afternoon. Hail
stones as large as a baseball fell, do
clares the constable
0rrln Snapp and Miss Hannah u.
watkins. Of Guthrie today secured
marriage license here
Tbe Eagles minstrel special train
will start for III Reno at . D. M. to-
morrow.
Hercules. the nov mineral water
name, applies only to spring No. 2
Mineral WNiS park, each spring
Is TO have d d distinctive name.
Easter obsepvances wll be con-.
mfueed a tbe Masouie temple 10.
night
The salt water al, Mineral WcAs
park will be shut OFF next Tuesday
while tho flow is being tested rio
test will probably take up twenty.four
hours
Constipation brings many ailments
IN lis train and Is the primary canse
o. much sickness Keep yonr bowals
regular ,Aadaia. and you will escape
many Of the ailments to which wptu.
en- are subject Constipation IA
very simple thing, but like MANY elm.
ple things, it may lead to serious can.
sequences Nature often needs a a.
tic assistance and when chamaor.
lsin's Tablets are given al the MI
Indication, much distress aud suffar.
ing may he avoided Sold M au
druggists, -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13

Mrs NJ. T, Martin is suffering
from an attack Of Ia grippe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
9 s. . . . . . . Cl % o o @ 9 s
G SHORT CUTS TO THE NEWS
y
G 9 0 o @ . 0 @ 6 9 @ 0 0 o !

0nln Snapp and Miss Hannah u.
Watkins. OF Guthrie, today secured
marriage license here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13

Go II lhe Cooked Food Exchange
tor your lunch. Home cooked iajd
We uss Guthie lloar tao East okla
heBa Ayehae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13

The Eagles minstrel special train
will start for III Reno AZ . b, M. to-
morrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13

Easter obseryances ell be com.
mfuced a tbc Masouie temple 10.
night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13

The salt water AZ Mineral WcDs
park will be shut OFF next Tuesday
whila tho flow Is being tested I'he
test will probably takn up twentyIour
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY

COMPANY.
Now York Sept. 2. 1911.
The BOARD Of Directors has declared out or
+bs ss~ninFs Tor the fiscal year ending June
Sotb 1911. interest st the rate Of &C. paNabi-
S-o,,avobcr LIST next. on the outstanding
500 O00 600 General Nor. gage income 30 tIty
wear Cold Bonds dated July lst 1909.
.1i ~ q cA1.TER SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
pTNIN OPFRATING COMPANY.

III Broadway, New York. sept. l9tn' Jul
Al meeting Of the Board Of directors OF
the Plaza Operating Company, held this gay a
senni-annual dividend Of three per cent was ae-
olsrsd on the Preferred Capital STOCK paya i,S
ON October Cd next 20 stockholders or record
a. tra close % business on september 2btb,
-ot1 n NJ FELLOWS Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS

While the efforts Of operators to locate
new oil producing territory or 10 extend
known pools have continued, they have
not. as a rule, been attended 10y much
success for i'm many cases the results OF
tests made I'm new territory have been
either failures or the production has been
so light as to offer little encouragement
tc carry on the work further Practically
all OF the wells brought I'm last week have
been in the known producing area The
old Bristoria field i'm Greene County. Penn,
furnished the feature Of the Eastern dis
trIct. when one OF the Independent COM
panics brought In well that produced $50
barrels i'm the first seventeen hours. THIS
production. however. was not maintained
and later advices concerning the flow place
II at about 800 barrels day Development
work in Greene County has shown more
activity for the last few weeks and tho
new strike may encourage the search for
other good producing wells
In the old Shinnstn pool. in Harrison
County, w, Va, q good we'll was brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
AUGUST BANNER TRADE MONTH
With Exports Of S144,241,515 It Beats
All Records for Similar Time Of Year

Washington. Sept. 1L--Commerce Of tire
United States with foreign countries was
PHOSPHORUS during August and the month
closed with a balance OF trade for the
month Of moro than ;S0oo,ooo in favor Of
American business men. With exports 0,
S14.2n,5 l6 August this year made a new
record for the month. surprising August
exports I'm all previous years. and Angus,
~ a year ago by almost 100000, accord
ing 10 statistics Of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor issued to-day TIE
imports also We're large, amounting 70
s25.s27,1l2 This amount placed August Of
this year IN second place. Il being SUI.
passed only by August Of 1910. Consider
bly, more than one-half Of the imports en-.
tered free OF duty.
A balance Of trade in favor OF ths United
States amounting to s252,0il,l@ was the Ne
suit OF the foreign commerce Of the eight
months ended August 81 The exports were
81, 259, 759. ZOE and the imports N,00,I7,ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
INDUSTRIAL ILLNESS COSTLY
Expert Says Fourth of 81, OOOOOVVv'
Loss Mat Be Prevented.

Chicago, Sept. l7.-"Experts tell us tI'
the sickness OF our industrial workers cosy
MS nearly a billion dollars a year, ana opa
fourth Of this waste is preventaole' ss
Or. John b Andrews. OF New YORK. yes''s
day I'm addressing the closing session OF ~
American Association for Labor LesH'
ton.
The recent campaign of this ASSOCIATE
TO promate tho study and preveniiOH
diseases due to occupation has aheS1
borne fruit. Six states-Cslitornid' ~
necticut Wisconsin. Illinois, Michigan
New York-require physicians 70 W.
cases of Industrial diseases.
Leonard w. Hatch, chief stausuS
New York state Department OF N
urged the need Of uniform accident repO,S
Don %. Lescehier. Of the Minnes2'A, =
reau Of Labor. described tho method
cordlng accidents In that state hos,"
Lott. OF New York. spoke OF the sur
tages OF uniform accident schedules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
WILL BOOM EXPORT TRADE
American Manufacturers Association
to Hold Convention.

"A Billion and a quarter Dollars IN tx.
port Trade I'm 1872" will be the slogan Of
the second annual convention Of the Amer'
lean Manufacturers Export Association 10
he held at the Hotel Aston September >
and g. THE qulescent state OF domesu'
trade is causing the American manufaet'
urer 70 look further into foreign helds for
business" said II. T. wills, secretary Of ths
association, yesterday. "The opportunity
for record breaking export trade wa'
never so great as that which the present
year offers"
The convention Is to be national In 10
scope.
such subjects as reciprocal trade rea'
tons. international banking facilities I'M
proyement of the American merchant ma
rine. foreign trade relations. credit repor"
and inquiries and the closer cooperation
Of the consular service and other govern
neut bureaus for the extension Of Amen'
can foreign trade will he discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Fall River. Mass Sept. 1.-THE sales
made in the print cloth market last week
amounted 10 100000 pieces, This total
considerably exceeds the curtailed produc-
ton of the print cloth mills whose prod
uct comes into the market.
The trading was very active, the de-
mand being for goods in small lots There
was large number of orders received. AMI
most Of them were filled. The demand
for goods continued all week Buyers Of
fered prices that did not appeal very
strongly to the manufacturers. and some
sales did not materialize. Slight ad-
vances on some styles helped to influence
them 10 meet the demand fairly well.
While the trade for the last three weeks
has been rather good it is not yet i'm "A
position to return a profit even TO the
best equipped OF mills. II has improved
TO the extent however, that most Of the
loss in selling has been eliminated. Buy
ers find that the manufacturers refuse TO
give them as much leeway as formerly.
The manufacturers are satisfied that cot
ton will stay at the same price, and do
not. expect II TO reach the 10-cent level
during the present calendar year They
are not so ready to sell 10 avoid accumua-
tons, and buyers who need goods find ihat
they have got to pay the quoted market
price for them.
Most Of the goods sold during the week
were odds \ good demand was made for
both wide and narrow The prices gen
orally remain the same as were offered
the week previous. Advances Of six
teenth Of cent are shown in some STYLES
i'm both wide and narrow odds The quo
tations are as follows. 2S-inCh 6fN6fs.
80. cents. nominal. 2S-inch. 64XG0s 80
cents; 27-inch. 64xGOs, 3 lis to 3is cents;
27-inch, 56x5Gs, 21S-16 cents. 27-inch,
56x52s, 2l1-16 cents; $50 Inch. 64X6ts,
a., cents; 3S-inch, 6Sx72s. 81 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
IN showing a production Of 1T barrel, ,r

in. showing a production Of 1T barrels IN
the first forty-eight hours. In the sarns
district a number Of smaller wells are re-
ported. In the Central West the usual
amount Of activity is shown. and Will.
the usual number OF new competitions are
reported most Of the wells are light pro-
ducers. The drilling in OF a 5G0-barrel well
in tho "Parmle~ville" field, IN Wayn.
County Ky. has caused som. excite.
ment among operators and leaseholders
and will, It Is expected, be the cause o,
starting much new work in that section.
Prices for refined petroleum have ad.
yanced 10 points during the week. the new
quotation being 1850 IN barrels and 35c in
bulk AZ New York. European prices are
unchanged az follows: London, 514d Per
imperial gallon; Antwerp, 1914 francs per
100 kilos. and Berlin. $50 marks per 80 kllos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
Court Orders Collateral Of Bankrupt
Disposed of Privately.

Upon application Of Payson Merrill re
ceiver for the creditors of Martin j. Con
don. Judge Hough, of the United states
District Court, decided on Saturday that the
brokerage firm of Moore Schley should
not sell at public auction certain collateral
held by them on loans made to Condor.
The firm advertised the sale OF 500 shares
Of stock Of the American Snuff Company
and 900 shares Of the American Tobacco
Company stock. Mr.. Merrill said that IN
view Of the recent decision of the Supreme
Court I'm the Tobacco case. public sale
of this stock would mean loss TO the
creditors of the bankrupts estate. lie suE-
sested that the stock be sold privately In
small lots and Judge Hough approved the
suggestion The stock was held as col
lateral on loans amounting TO $l6l3L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
GENERAL OTIS TO BE SUED
Explosion in Los Angeles Iim'
Building Cause of Action.

TRy Telegraph TO The Tribune "a.
Los Angeles. Sept l7.-With the nl'ns 30
terdav of three petitions on behalf :" r,.
widows and one father whose rc'Sn
perlshed I'm the wrecking of the -. -
of "The Los Angeles Times on Us ,,,
+ 1910. It became known that seVerS 1 IS.r.
will he brought against THE Times "a.
rison Gray Otis and Harry Chandler 20
ing damages for the death Of emp'''
who persisted i'm the flames. ,,,..
The petition asks that Mrs. \ ID
WATSON, widow of Walter r. Nass0" ~
Mary crane widow OF Harry H. |rS" 4
appointed administrative Of the es'a|Sssg
theIr husbands. and l.. Joseph u" ,,a,
n, appointed administrator OF inc
or his SON: Howard Courdway 20
The suits will allege negligence " "A
.r,,neso company. particularly in fes'
TO the construction Of the buiidins
X ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
EXAMINING CUBAN TOBACCO
Probability That Bale-by-Bale Process
Will Be Continued Indefinitely

I0I I"T"L UT % ~" ''|||'''7-|
Washington, Sept. T.-Ofhcisls OF to'
Treasury Department were unable last me- ~
to forecast the termination OF the oale-o!'
bale examination Of Cuban tobacco. ou'
II was intimated that il would be continued
indefinitely.
Assistant Secretary Curtis, who has. lls'
returned to Washington, has not had |"
opportunity TO take up the considerau'n
of the subject and IS unaware OF the moI'
recent results Of the examination. oh6a'
decline to discuss the nature OF the res'l~
already achieved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
TO ATTEND UNWILLING.

Sixty military organizations from vari-
Gus parts Of the country will he present
at the unwilling ~ the Gate city Guard
Peace Monument at Atlanta. Ga. on Octo-
Der 70. New York will he represented by
tho Old Guard. ono hundred strong. under
tho command Of Major s, Ellis Briggs.
Tho monument, the work Of n New York
sculptor Allen 6. Newman Is Of bronze.
mounted on a granite base II represents
a young Confederate soldier. with rife
cooked, .swerved from his deadly intention
b.. the Angel Of Peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
STOCKS.
INDUS RIALS.
BONDS.

ku.oco Illinois steel AIS. e4H .94H a53s -
1900 \ Y City 4As;. .l02ts 1927 1921 a
cs0 O0O \ W q Y AIS. e1et sIts ga - &
~ GSo O-yv r r & y A.. 9l& e1}s 9lH -
600 western Pacific 5s 500 SOFA S9'a ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
NT7X| WORK. CENTRAL. & HUDSON RIVER
RAJT ROAD COMPANY.

|eW OK '"III- ITIT- TVII'
Quarterly Dividend Of one and One-quar-
tsv ner cent 1l.r1 on the capital stock OF
thle Comparv has boon declared. payable on
-5ondav October 18th 1911 at the ONCE or
fre treasurer, to stockholders % record az the
close OF business on Thursday. september Zlst
1911 EDWARD L ROSTER, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

cr fly because Of money market devel-
opments incident to the uncertainty over
the Moroccan situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

number of shares an STOCKS d
and
and with the hgh anu ~" ~
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
CALIFORNIA RACING ENDS.

San Francisco. Feb. 15.-Racing in Cal
ifornia came to an end at Emeryville
this afternoon. A big crowd was in at
tendance, and every favorite was beaten.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-ScTen furIouss Ban Lady. 10
tSeldsnl 9 to l. Won; Beda, 10. HIsheT), to l..
second: Galelc Gale. los (Rosenl. to !. third
Time =. Brighton EIectrcWan E May, Camera
Dtrcctello, VespasiAn. Silver Grain, and Alder Gulch
also ran
SECOND RACE-one mile. No Quarter. Ill
Woods. to l. won; Zinkand lo6 Glass. l5 To l,
second Darlington. 10 (FIsher) 9 to 2, third
Time. la6 3-5. Anne Revere, Glepnadeane NoEgo-
rod. Miss Roberts, Copa Dc Oro Lovely Mary, and
Hiacko also ran
THIRD RACE-Futurity course Daddy Clip. III
(RiddlcD S ?. won: jest. 100 OicIDtyrrl. 9 to s.
SCr'oud Dargin. los (Sedenl. 10 to l. third. Time
Ii Is. Bambro. Hex, Bcrstone. Metropolitan and
La Petite also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
AzO, % (McIntyre) 70 to l. Won Feather Duster IS
tCallahan). to l. second; JACK Paine 100 (Buxtnnl
10 to l. third Time. 1sg rs. Roy. u, Raleigh
p. D.. Arasee and Inclenent also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile. GodfatheT IA (FSsha1,
70 9. won; Endymion IL l0e GLASS, to = sec
ord; Ayame. 81 (Selden) Il to 10, third. Time a5
JessupbIrn BinOculer, Terbullino and Bonnie Bard
also nan.
SIXTH RACE-ons and one-si1teenth miles.
Miami. ia Thomas, to !. won; Graney, IL
Archibald. L TO TO- second Marburg III Taylor
2 to !. third. Time, 1i2 IS. Quality Street, Ne
chant Miss Picnic Kaiserhof, Anna May Abe
Slupssy and RsspJnseful also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Ons< and De-sixtesnth miles
Massa- III (Selden). to !. won; Abella 90 (Calla-
ham. L TO l, >ond; Flora Riley LIZ CArchibald)
S to 5. third. Tine, 81 Hal Rnstem, Lucille
Manley. Sake. Lady McNaIlJ, Springban, Special
DelIvCry, and Canique also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
PRESIDENT LYNCH
GETS $4,000 YEAR
National League Directors
Boost Chiefs Salary.
SPALDING BALL rs ADOPTED
SPALDING BALL Is ADOPTED
Dispute Over Official Ball Settled.
Zimm erman Signs His Contract
out Dissenting yote-Games Con-
nict Only In Chicago.

New York, Feb. 15-The National
League men got through their business
with unusual alacrity at the Hotel Bres-
I'm to-day. They went into session at
2 o'clock and adjourned this evening.
The dispute over the official ball was
settled, the league adopting the Spalding
ball for two years. The club owners
said afterward that as the league had
used this ball for thirty-four years and
it had always been satisfactory there
was no good reason for a change.
The board of directors then recon-
mended that the salary of President
Lynch should be raised to $4,000 a year,
and a motion to this effect was carried
President Lynch failed. however. to get
through a motion delegatlng him to fine
club owners for giving out so-called sec
ret information regarding the proceedings
behind closed doors. Lynch, it appears,
took exception to the behavior of {.
w. Murphy, of the Chicago club, when
the latter gave out the story that urn-
pires could be dismissed If five club
owners objected to their retention.
The New York, Cincinnati, and Pitts
burg clubs backed up Lynch by voting
for this measure, which was lost by
q 5 to vote. When the Adoption OF
the schedule came up, there was not
a dissenting voice, and not date in
the original draft was altered. Conflicts
have been wiped out in all cities except
Chicago, where the SoS and Cubs each
have seventeen Sundays, eight Of which
are conflicts. In St. Louis each club
has thirteen Sundays. Each club plays
twenty-six Saturdays out of possible
twenty-six.
Each Eastern club has two Saturdays
and two Sundays in the West. Alto
gether. it is believed the schedule is the
best ever produced by the league COM
nittee, OF which Lynch is chairman
Heine Zimmerman, the Cubs utility
infelder, signed a contract to-day for
one year, President Murphy filling out
the salary blank with lavish hand.
Infelder Bob Hall,-of Baltimore, has been
sold to st. Paul.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furiongs Walter Scott 10
(Nicol). Z To l. won; Day May lO4 CHufnasiel. p
to l, second Naughty Rose IG (McTaSzarr 5
to 2. third Time. 90 25. Matte Niece Coletter
Neilo. Chief Jackson. Chessmate Mary l. JohnsJn
Mazard FruglaTs and Court Jester also ran
SECOND RACE-Five and one-haIf furiongS
Fort Carroll. lG BELL. I2 to l. won; Old Boy, liz
(king), to /. second; Spin I04 CByrne) to /
third Time, los Is. Delena, Common Sense
German Jew. Borrower. Ed Leyan, Frank NaTin.
Colletta, Real Gem, Sculpture, G. L. Doyle, and
Sam Matthews also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlo1gS Sir John johnson,
IL (koernerl to 5. won; Premier. 9 CByrne)
TO l. second; The Squire. los (Ross) Is to l.
third. Time. I:l3 rs Eagle Bird. Leah. Ordcular
German Silver, and G. S. Davis also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furiongs Jack Parker II
tObertl, 7 to 10. won; Star Blue lO4 (McTaggart).
to l, second; Wrap. 81 (McCahey), Is to s. third
Time, lI3 10. Malitine ala ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mild and seventy yards.
Golcondo 100 (McCahey) Is to s. won; Dixie
Knight lO6 Uoftus,, il to 5, second; Judge Wal
ten. lc9 (McTaggart). Is to s. third. Time. IS s.
TOd's Cottage. Flarney. LIrzerne, Henry Hutchin-
son. and Frances Kay also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Edwin L. lOS (Grossl, to 2 won; Shapdale l09
(McTaggart). l6 to 5. second Third Rail- los CBelp
to s. third Time, 1:47 25. Miqus O'Brien
Queen Marguerite. Campaigner. and Alice also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
By N. +. woRLEY.

BY aggressive playing in the last half
OF brilliantly contested game at the Ar
cade last night, Georgetown was able to
take close contest from the Maryland
Agricultural College, 81 to 25
Not until the last few minutes OF play
did the adherents of the Blue and Gray
feel that victory would perch with the
Hilltoppers. for the Farmers fought each
inch of ground as if their very life de-
pended on the result. This is the first
season of basketball at the Maryland
school and many wondered at the excel
lent teamwork of the visitors for this
reason. From their work one would have
judged they were oldtImers.
Starting right off the reel the Aggies
ran up two points on their side of the
ledger, when their sturdy left forward.
Goeltz. shot the leather ball into the bas-
ket almost before the referees whistle
had died away. Then Rupert added an
other and it looked like Georgetown was
going to be swamped.
Monarch, of Georgetown, made the first
basket for his side, and afterward II was
nip and tuck until the first half ended,
with a difference of one point between
the two fives and with the advantage
in favor Of the Hilltoppers.
During intermission the Georgetown
boys talked things over and decided they
must win, and consequently they came
back strong, for the first ten minutes
playing the Aggies on their feet. It was
at this times that the Blue and Gray
lads obtained the advantage which gave
them the game. for the rally on the
part of the Marylanders, which came
later in the scrimmage was not suffi-
cient TO offset Georgetown's total.
Clever basket shooting by Goeltz
Binder. and Woodward. OF the Farmers,
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
special to The Washington Herald:

Special to The Washington Herald:
Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 15.-Acquiescing
in the request of Jiggs Donohue, former
first baseman of the Chicago White Sox,
that he permit his men to participate in
the first game OF ball of the season
played by two teams of American and
National League players training here,
Capt Mcbride to-day gave permission to
those members of the Washington team
who wished to do $50 to get into the
stand the temptation and played. The
weather was ideal
The teams were known as the ALI
Nationals and An-Americans, and 1t was
on the latter team that the Nationals,
with one exception, played. They were
Schaefer. who held down second base;
Conroy, shortstop; Milan. center field;
johnson, left field. and Dixie Walker,
who twirled and played in the right gar
den.
walker. however, was switched to the
Nationals when it was learned that Capt
Mcbride did not care to get into the
game, and George Mullen. star pitcher
for Detroit, was substituted for the Ma
tionaIs captain.
Players Switch Positions
No attempt was made to keep a box
score, as men on both teams were
switched from one position to another,
and it was impossible to keep track of
them. The Nationals won the game. ad
ministering a fine coat Of whitewash as
their first offering of the season. Score
to o.
The feature of the game was the twfrl-
ing of Dixie Walker. who in the five
innings he worked, allowed the Ameri-