davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
EVERS IN CHARGE
FOR ONE DAY
Will Consider Herrmann's PROPOSE.
ton Regarding Trade for
Joe Tinker.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-John Evers, new
manager of the Cubs. is in absolute
charge of things for one day. President
Murphy. his boss. left this afternoon
for New York and Johnnie will set out
for his home in Troy tomorrow even
ing. Before his departure he will ponder
over Garry Herrmann's ultimatum re-
garding a trade for Joe Tinker
If. after due consideration, he comes
to the conclusion that he will benefit
by such deal as Garry proposes, Tink-
er will be free to take the management
of the Reds. II he figures that Mr.
Herrmann's terms are unfair from a Cub
standpoint. Tinker will be retained or
sent to some other city than Cincin-
natl. Joe has announced that he il
through as a Cub. He says he has q
chance to get a bossing job with the
Reds and believes 1t the duty of Presi-
dent Murphy to let him go because Of
his long years OF service here. John
holds that Tinker is the best shortstop
In the National League and adds that
he won't part with him unless he can
get Mike Doolan of the Phillies In some
sort Of a three cornered swap.
President Hermann asserts that he
will give any two Of his infielders, or
any two Of his outfielders, or one out
fielder and one infielder for Tinker ex-
cepting 1nfielder Hoblitzell. and out
helders Marsans and Bescher.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
MERCURYs WORK OUT.

The Mercury Athletic Club football
team will practice tonight at the Ma
t,onal Guard Armory drill hall. starting
at $50 o'clock. This was announced by
Manager Triplett last night
The team will work for two hours. and
will he drilled in some new plays. pre-
Earatory to the big game with the Merid-
ians next Sunday. The Meridians have
been defeating some of the best teams
In this section. and will put UP a game
fight The Rawlings boys are playing
packfield positions. and as these players
are known to be among the best in this
section. a battle royal can be expected.
The Spartans will meet some light az
.gregation at 1:O o'clock. and the big
game will start promptly at 80 with
Mr.. Mcdonald as referee.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
Oliver Will Handle the
Tyree String at Norfolk
John McCaderty to Sewer His Connection with Well
known Stable, and Former Trainer
viii Replace Him

he may sign up with little Andy Fer
guson. Ferguson would do well under
Olivsrs tutslage. The veteran trainer II
. good hand at bringing out budding rid
Ing talent.
Dave Lsary. trainer for Charles Kohler.
the piano manufacturer Of New York.
who bought out the Hiidreth stable last
year and shipped the aame to Europe.
with Hildreth in charge. has made ap-
plications for stabiing at Norfolk. The
besfuf Mr.. Kohler's horses arc In France.
but Lesry has two three-year-old mares,
both maidens and q couple Of two-year-
old colts at Laurel getting ready for the
Pimlico and Norfolk meetings.
The maiden three-year-olds are Bally-
mena. Q daughter Of Adam and Ellen
gowan. who cost Mr.. Kohler . couple OF
thousand dollars last season. and Last
Rays. . daughter Of Peter Pan and Sun
down. Both Of these mares work swiftly
and Leary il confident they will win At
the first asking.
Neither 10 for sale. Mr.. Kohler owns
the $4,000 Star Shoot stallion. Uncle.
which he has at the stud In the Ramapo
Hills. In New jersey. and he wants the
mares for breeding purposes. Last Rays
Ii Q half sister to Peep o Day. . good
race horse and q successful sire. and the
Adam end Of Ballymena's pedigree makes
N8Iu1oto AOI oSOSA pot
poses. Adam. . son OF Flying Fox and
q grandson Of Orme. was imported to
this country from France at an expense
Of $4,000 by Francis c. Bishop. Of New
York, and, after a couple Of years serv-
Ice in Kentucky. was shipped abroad
again and sold for $1,000.
Mr.. Bishop could not keep the horse
after the Legislature OF New York put
racing out Of business in the Empire
State That the American breeding in
dustry suffered irreparable loss when
Adam was shipped away the perform
ances of Zeus and Bashti and Adams Ex-
press. who were among the first Of his
get. have demonstrated. Zeus was the
smartest three-year-old out last season.
and Adams Express. now the property
Of H. c. Hallenbeck. OF New York. and
q prospective competitor for Norfolk
purses this fall, Is the cleverest distance
running handicap horse In America to-
day
Bashti. the swiftest two-year hlly Of
1910. brought S3z.0OO at public auction At
Saratoga. and won races in England in
1911 and 1872. She is coming back to this
country and may race here in November
Mr.. Kohler IL the biggest manufacturer
Of pianos In the world. He IL an enthus-
iastic student Of breeding. and is labor
racing in New York and New Jersey II
Is the unanimous opinion among the
horsemen Of America that Mr.. kohler
deserves success and any he may have
At Norfolk will give general satisfaction.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30

Norfolk. Va, Oct. 3.-John AcCa6erty
the former Jockey. will not after al.
bring the stable Of DR.. J. g. Tyree. Of
washington. to Norfolk next month. Ac-
cording to advices received from Laurel.
NcCanerty ID to sever his connection
with the Tyree stable on the first Of the
month and william Oliver II to succeed
him. Oliver and Tyree are old friendaL
The Yorkshireman handled the stable
Of the Washington chemist for three
years before McCanerty took hold and
developed Yorkshire Boy and Astrologer
for him. Moreover. oliver won these
horses out for DR.. ryree q year ago last
spring At Pimlico. Oliver has always had
great faith In the Yorkshire Lad and
Star Shoot three.year -olds. and he pre-
diets that the pair Of them will be beat
Ing the smartest distance running plat
ers hereabouts before the horses 20
South and West In December.
II Oliver has his way the Tyree horses
will not leave Norfolk this year. They
viii winter right here and be resdied up
In March and April for the big game ON
the Eastern circuit. From the looks OF
things just now. there will be plenty do
ing about New York next year. Oliver
will have big bunch Of horses TO
handle for DR.. Tyree.
Beside the three-year-olds and the
youngsters. McCafferty will turn over to
him. he WIFI have the breaking OF q
bunch Of yearlinss now In Kentucky ana
the training of them next year.
DIR. Tyree purchased these youngsters
early In the spring. There are six OF
them. two by Voter, the sire Of Ballot
and Ths Manager; one by Hastings. and
the others by sundry other stations In
the Blue Grass country. DR.. Tyree thinks
we'll Of one Of his Voter colts and the
son Of Hastings. but. really. he does not
know what either of them can do. They
have not been tried for speed nor will
they be until Oliver gets to Norfolk.
Oliver Ia well known in America and In
England as a successful trainer. He has
never had the handling OF a really great
horse because he has never had q wealthy
hacker. 1t has been his fortune to dub
along as best he could with the cast
offs Of great stables. With such he has
had to battle with stake horses for big
prizes. and. to his credit be II said. ne
has made out very we'll
One Of these cast-offs-Iord Badge-will
be remembered many a day as one Of the
gamest and most consistent performers
the American turf has seen. Oliver has
not been conspicuously successful this
season. but no man can win with a very
bad horse and he has had no other kind.
Since DR.. Tyree will have one Of the
biggest stables in the country next sea
son. II behooves Oliver to stir about and
secure a frst-class jockey. He Is ac-
cordingly on the lookout for q good rider
Of light weight. and II Is possible that
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
v1GnANTs CHALLENGED.
Holy Namc Eleven Hot After q
Game.

The following IL self-explanatory:
Manager Vigilant Football Team:
Having seen In the newspapers about
the vigilant football team claiming Qhe
club championship Of the city for the
past four years in football. will state
through The Herald that your team hav-
ing never defeated the Holy Name Club
on the gridiron. I hereby enter a chal-
lenge for a game to be played with the
Holy Name team this season. in order
to settle the claim more satisfactorily to
both parties.
Mr.. Peet Of The Herald. will arrange
conditions to play the game for the
championship Of the District.
Respectfully yours.
C. N. ASHTON.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
LONG SHOTS II FRONT.
Brace Rye Lsne Favssite ts wis
at Latonia.

Bruce Rye Lone Favesite te wis
at latoaia.
LAtonia. KY. Oct. Along shots all
but swept the card this afternoon. only
one favorite succseding In catching the
judges eye nrst. This was Bruce Rye.
winner OF the closing race.
Bad starts and worse yockeyship caused
the defeat Of many of the first choices.
There 10 talk among the horsemen of
getting up petition urging the manage
nent to replace the starter. Mara Cas-
sidy. with another man. The break. In
the fourth and feature event brought
about Meridian's defeat. he and Royal
Tea being left at the post. The winner
Of the race. Presumption. galloped all
the way and paid his hackers - to /.
His owner. James MacManus, 10 credited
with having bet 500 on him. thus clean
Ing up nearly $4,000.
The bowling over OF the first choices
commenced In the opening dash which
was won by Batouch. Summary
FIRST RACE-FIvs and onsAaIf furIoass; maiden
tuoyearoadA Batouch. lD Nsftus). S9L0 Won
Kelly. lW tCsnolD. Ssio. ssDDd: Barnard. N3
tObHt. NoO third Time. l0 ~ King Stal-
vart. The Cinder. Emest John suter. I'D, Roy B..
Royal Amber. John G. Weaver. and Kid Nelson ala
nn.
SECOND RACE-Ons mile: twoyarolda Silk.
10 Vandpsenl. S1.To. won; Carpsthia, 100 lB.
stee3e). SU. secuod: Toy. ot Buxtcnl. -. third
Tine. lSl IS. Barsae Rockhah. Amos. Counter
part. ccunausht. Dsiy Platt. HttIs waif. and An
con also rsn
THIRD RAcE-sh fur,uas.: sour-y..r-Olds and
upward. J. B. Robinson. Nc tB sterie,. SE. won
Ethsida. lM Nioa.xo.sh,. 8. .seuod: Gold Of
Ophr. 100 tGoose,. Sn0 third. Time. lIl Fay
O.. Imprudeut. Princess Thorpe. Blsck Mate. swarts
Hill. sir Ceees Jack Dnman. Helene. and All Red
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-si, hrrlons,: handicap: three
yesr-olds and upward Ppampeim. ~ H0ryD.
ITO. won: Sir Biai1e. q tCsnu,p. $50. srcuod
r n. Greene. 10 uOftus,. ~. third Time. l:ix
Curiicue. Meridian Royal Tea. Jim BO9. Thrss
Link. Cockspir. and J. r. Crowley alsp ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ops mile and seventy yards. Dyns-
mite. N4 (vsnduseul. Nl.sD. won: Cluha. l0 (rtu-
nesl. NO. Sound: Daingerdsld l0 uIofns, QiS.
third. Time. lA rs John Robert. Heursstia w..
GeorEs Oxnard. shriey O.. Beautiful. Ursula Emma.
wnifred D.. and Mandy Zans also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ons and ouesixteenth miies
Rrucs Rice. lU (Tum1,. .. won: John LpIis. 10
tHeuryI aD. sscund Idlcweis. lls tMcCabel. SIS
third. Time. l:HeS. Wishing Ring. Dangerous
March. Polk. sigusrd, Felicte. Louis kstx, sasrr.
Sweet Owen. and Sir Catesby also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
CARDINALS TO PLAY.
| Meet StronE Fort Warrington
l Team TO.mOrrOw.

Tomorrow at I p m. the Cardinal
Athletic Club. OF Alexandria. will play
the strong post team from Fort Wash
ington at the baseball park on North
Alfred Street.
The Cardinals have just organized for
the season and this will be their first
game. and they have been practicing
hard during the last week and expect
TO trim the soldier boys by large score
This game will prove what they are
made Of SO that they will he in com
dition to play their best game Saturday
against the strong Meridians OF Wash
ington.
Sunday afternoon at Pa p. m. the
Cardinals will have as their opponents
the waverly team. This game will be
played on the reclaimed land near Jones
Point.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
BOARD TALK FOR HARVARD.
Coaches Prepare Team ON Detan o
Princeton Attack.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct "a long
blackboard talk occupied the greater part
OF the Harvard varsity's afternoon work
to-day. The big board was presided over
bv Head Coach Haughton and the
coaches who made the trip to Princeton
Saturday each took a turn in quizzinK
the men.
Every move in the formation. especially
those which base their attack on the
Minnesota shift was gone over and
methods Of defense proposed to success
fully puncture these onslaughts were de-
vised. Later the varsity were given a
chance to show whether they had as
simulated this lecture when the second
team worked against them, employing
the Princeton attacks. Capt. Wendell
Is still the only regular out of the line
I'd. w. Cameron Forbes. an old Grim
son star and Ex-Governor General Of the
Philippines. dropped in to see the prac-
t;se.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
wolsa.t Reaches New Orleans.

New Orleans. Oct. 0-wearing dia-
monds rs big as baby fists and carrying
q jewel-studded cane. Ad Wolsast. for
mer champion lightweight of the world.
and his wife. accompanied by his mana
ger, Tom Jones, and Mrs. Jones. took 4
stroll in the business district here to-day.
They were followed by 1000 cheering
men. women. and children.
Wolgast meets Joe Mandot here Mon
day In Q ten-round bout
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
THREE PLAYERS ARE INJURED
SCHOLASTIC SERIES.
Yesterday Result.
Technical. 10; Western, 0.
Next Game. Friday.
Business W. Eastern.
atnuhaw~
BY. c. ". SWAN.

Techs heavy football team made its
initial appearance in the scholastic
series yesterday at Union League Park.
defeating the light Western eleven. 19
to o.
The Manual Trainers outweighted the
Red and White team fully ten pounds
TO the man. and the result was never in
doubt The Western forwards could not
stop the smashing attack of the Tech
hacks and tackles most Of the Black
smiths gains coming on plays through
q tackle or through center.
Western did not have chance after
the first period to score, while Tech
should have run up q total Of thirty
points OF more Fumbles At critical mo-
ments cost the Manual Trainers several
tcuchdowns, and the inability Of the
ends to get down the field under punts
did a great deal Of damage. Mckinney
did not handle kicks any too well. and
had II not been for Eckendorf. Western
would have scored. On one punt. Leh-
man was down the field with the ball,
and when it got away from Mckinney,
recovered it. and started for the Black
smiths goal. Eckendorf was on the 1ob
and downed him. preventing toucn-
down.
Howard ls Injured.
Buck Howard, Westerns plucky cap
tain. started the game at right half and
lasted until the close in the third period.
when he was forced out of the game by
a kick in the head. Howard should not
have started, as he has been sick the
past few days. but he refused to quit.
and while in the contest played by far
the best for Western Bureugard also
put I'D q nifty game for the Red and
White. as die Fuller in the backfeld.
Teck's first touchdown came in the
first period. Tech kicked of. and re-
covered the punt. Eckendorf and White
hit the line for a first down, and the
Blacksmiths started a march down the
field. 1t ended when White. on a tackle
through tackle play. crossed the line
for the first score Of the battle. Dole
man and Davis dropped the punt-out.
In the third period Davis carried the
ball over only to drop in. and it was
not until the close on this period did
Tech score again. Mckinney tore around
right end for 30 yards and a touch
down, White missing the goal.
"Ecky'' Kicks Goal.
The final touchdown came in the last
period. Tech took the ball up the field
by a series of line plunges. and Nc
Kinney, on a plunge through the line.
scored the points. This time Eckendorf
kicked goal. The game ended with the
ball in Techs possession in the center
Of the field.
Buck Howard. Gilbert, and Fuller were
injured. the former being kicked in the
head, Gilbert having his shoulder-bone
smashed. and Fuller having a ligiment
in his leg torn. Gilbert il the only one
who will be out Of the game more than
. week or two. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
Nationals Practice.

The National Athletic Club football
team. formerly the Hall Stars. will prac-
tice this afternoon at o'clock at Fifth
and l. Streets Southeast. All members
of the team are requested to attend.
The Nationals would like to arrange
games with any 40 pound team in or
out Of the District They have an open
date for this Sunday. Address Manager
Vic Gauzza. 424 Ninth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
YALE WORKS HARD.
First.strfnE Men TRIM Scrubs In
Lively SrrimmaGe.

Lively Srrtmmoge.
New Haven Conn. Oct. 9.-Head
Coach Arthur Howe, of the Yale eleven.
sent the frst-string backield upon the
gridiron this afternoon for the first time
since the Washington and Jefferson
match Saturday. but rested the linemen
who were forced to fight through the
bout with the Pennsylvanians while the
backs were rested the second half. All
the regulars were In uniform except
York. Randall. and HARRISON. who are
In the hospital. Ketcham and Avery
were sent into the signal work. but
retired upon the call for scrimmage.
The varsity kicked OF twice and the
scrubs failed to gain after Castles had
twice run back a kickoff for pretty %
yard advances. Aside from this the
scrubs gained first down but once dur
Ing the afternoon.
The shift of Mike Madden from half
back to guard appears to be permanent.
He played that position throughout to-
days practice.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
RAsKEr.HAIL MEETING
sczEDuLED Ioy. s.

There IN - I nsetlag 81 The
faculty AAvAsess q the later
.:s ssasisstss n::sst.s.1, :sse. g c!.. A:.sss::
o November q, n the gynsa..
stan q tAa Y. =. C. A Deysp DE-
parchment. AZ ~ Deet1og the
6asket-ball WoFk fer the eoOtng
winter win - A1DeUsse2 ena
DFeparatiens Daae 10R Arawing
~ q schedule. The leoGue new
i1eloAes DDslneas, Western. en1
Eastera high seAeolas CatheAral
sehool, and The Army end Navy
SxDeeted to Joln.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
Another shift at Penn,

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-There was an
other shift in the Pennsylvania varsity
football team to-day and the coaches
are hopeful that at last they have hit
upon some one to satisfactorily pilot the
eleven on the field. Craig was tried out
at quarter back and gave the signals
and did 30 well that the chances are that
he will be the Quakers skipper in the
game with Pennsylvania State, which 10
being viewed with anything but satis-
faction by the Red and Blue adherents.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
sHAFFER ELECTED.
VIII Captain Y. NJ. c. A. Yankees
Basket-hall QuInt,

At a meeting held last night at the
y. N. c. A. the Yankee basket ball team
elected Arthur Dutch Shaffer captain
for the coming season. With the
abundance Of Rood material from which
to pick. Coach Charley wetzel. former
star Of the Y. NJ. C. A., expects to turn
out a very fast team. Among the can.
d.dates are Capt. ShafYer, Bingley,
Meany, Galloway. Ford and Samueis of
last years team. and Showers, Meyers,
Eirdsen and Anthony. The team opens
its season with the Georgetown Props
November Is.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
SKATING RACE BOOKED.
Colston Will Meet All Corners FRI
day Night.

Manager whiting Of the Arcade Rink.
has arranged another one-mile race for
Friday night. in which Walker Colston.
Southern amateur champion. will start
on scratch. giving liberal handicaps to
Cutie" Cissell. champion Of Maryland;
Joe Garner. champion of Washington,
q. c.: Fred CAN'T. the Juvenile cham
pion: Groome. a local boy. and George
Dorsey. the Boy Wonder"
Mr.. Whiting has these contestants
working out daily. and will arrange the
handicaps SO as to give Colston one of
the hardest races of his career.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
WuL lNul0 laCua.
ssy OAeials sf ne Fsaek st laan.
2 eral Spsansns IrA. .<e

Mineral Springs. Ind. Oet- A.-Raclng
win be resumed at the Ainsrai aps1nQ
track Friday or saturday. This was H.
statement of A. r. Knofts. president of
the Aineral 4brinss Jockey clnb. Ths
troops that stopped the NEST thsre re-
Gently have been Withdrawn and the on
GERS Of the club began prspasations for
racing. There are . number Of horses
sti1l at the track. Purses Of from $90o 10
800 viii be hung up.
The track officials say that Gov. Mar
shall has not stopped racing. The only
way In which he can prevent the rum
ming. they assert. ID by keeping his
troops there all winter. Nothing but .
court order will close the track. they
assert
John sGavit. ono Of the track omcials.
says the hfteen-day meet will be COM
pleted II 1t takes until next spring to
do u.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
New Auto Record E.,.sls.hea.

Phoenix. Arix-. Oct. s.-Ralph Hamlir
smashed the record in winning the Los
Angeles-Phoenix auto race across the
desert. Hamlin drove his Franklin Into
Phoenix four hours ahead OF the best
previous time made for the run. Soules
IN q Cadillac. was second. and Fuller. In
q National, was third.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30

Touchdowns-W Mckinney t2. Goals from
touchdowns- Eckendoh. Goal missed-white Sub
stitutions-Welchel for DoweI. Hansen for Rivero,
welcnel for Lafolette. Rivero for Hansen Pepper
for Welchel, kor for Gilbert. Jones for Lehman.
Hardell for Eckendorf. Dowcll for Howard Steed
for Doleman. Lafolette for Fuller. Referee-Mr
Cess. Lehish. Umpire-Mr. Neilsen, Nebraska Head
Hnenan-Mr. Dutch Sterer, II. L. Linesmen-
Messrs. Morris and Brown. Time Of quarten-l0
minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
Hslsssara Raises In vvinnipes.

Winnipeg. Oct. 3.-A blizzard 10 rag
Ing here and throughout the surrounding
section. Twelve inches OF snow has al
ready, fallen. and the fakes are piling
into huge drifts because Of the heavy
wind.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
TECH.WESTERN NOTES.

Coach Farmer has developed a drop
kicker who will startle the high school
critics Friday when the Stenographers
tackle Eastern. Hunt, the Orange and
Blue quarter back. has been booting them
over the bar from the 3o-yard line eight
out Of ten times in practice.
Pete Lynch, former Tech football and
baseball star. stated yesterday before the
game that the Manual Trainers would
win the title this year. After the game
he was not SO confident. Pete says Tech
has some good material, but 1t IL too
green. The Misses Anna and Katherine
Harrison were his guests at the game.
In the third quarter, Fuller. Westerns
little half back. tackled Eckendorf 30 hard
that he strained ligament in his side
Fuller In one of the lightest players in
the high school series, and that he fought
the Tech team SO hard is a wonder. The
Blacksmiths were Giants compared to
the light Western outfit.
White, Techs big tackle. went through
the Western line time and again for good
gains. This play proved to be Techs
one best bet yesterday. but II will be
stopped quick by the Central line.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
Da.ais Ple.a. GcfIty.

New Orleans. Oct. .0.-A plea Of guilty
was made to-dat by Howard E. Ed
wards who held up the Louisville and
Na1hytlle enpress train here In ssptsm-
sher. Senesnss yas deferred
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
HeffeIanser Arrive. At Yale.

New Haven. Oct. zs.-Henelnnger ar
rived here and Joined the coaching stan
Of the Blue. after travelling l.soo miles. to
help out hia alma mater on the gridiron.
Twenty coaches are now shaplAg the
dcstinies qf the Yale eleven.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
Western IS Defeated By Tech Hamilton Wins At Laurel
LAUREL UI:nCTJouR
b george 3. Mersis.

~ George 3. Morris.
First racs-lGary Ana Z. Frank
Hudson. Mohawk Boy
oecenA race-Jssuit. Lucian.
Third racs-9prtugmass. Che.
nulpo. Seneca II
Fourth race-Ifsdgs, John
/, Reardon. sar Jassmtne.
River. Little Ep.
sixth rscs-Hiackford. Manas-
sch. Rey.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Laurel.

FOURTH RACE-Cnited States cavalry e1hibi-
ton by troop e. Fifteenth Csralry. between third
and fourth % to first: SO to sssupd. and S
TO third.
FIFTH RACE-rourth running race; thfse-y year
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30

Catcher Jimmy Block. Of the Ailwau-
kee club. formerly . member OF the
White SOx team. has announced his Per.
manent retirement from baseball
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
Contracts ..d Release. A.nouneea.

New York. Oct D-These contracts and
releases were announced by President
Lynch. Of the National League: With
Chicago. John J. Evers. for five years,
and Harry E. Chapman and George
Yantz, probationary contracts; with Gin
cinnati. r. d. Almeida.
Releases; BY Chicago to Louisville,
Mordecai Brown; by Pittsburx to Coium-
bus. Ohio, Leonard Cole and Dan Tipple
The Washington herald., 1912-10-30
L.atOnla.

FIRST Allowances: two-year-olds and up