davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08

Ls-LSr-f
MN HuDIa1 EPISCOPAL , MT ron -s~s
Slces at lu:3o A. III and 7 80 u. IN. s,aLbAt.
chnoi at close Df mor.ane SERVE. r!ay-
ceiling Oh Thursday evening. RrY 81; ~
MAXWELL. Pastor.
CoNohEGATiONAL Gil
$50 a. m. and 1880 u. u. sabbath scnU
t1l:45 a. m. Prayer meeting on Tbuisd
venine. REV. EDHIE COLLINS. Past.r
BAPTIST CHU RCH-Services al tp:a,. A..
anc ~ l.. = Saba L scLooi = c',ss
orhins service. PRAYER meeting Thu
isy rvrniu az. Rev. w. A. Bliss
CHURCH OF CHRlsT-rreachInr ~ "a,
uncay al 1880 and 1880 COMMUNE
very Lords Day. C. r. al $3.50. >.
m. PRAYER Meeting Thursday evrnin
tev. FANNIE A. BENEDICT. Pastor
FREE METHODIST Gnu RCh-prayer
aise service. eleven O'clock a. N. Pre-
% y. IN Prayer mtetins every Thurs
day r'utnt. lev Is. Gr!swoid Past
HOLY TRINITY MlssION-Services In the
Church House, corner Congress and Alderman
streets. sunday services 1850 and 1880 q. IN. and
1880 p. m. Sunday School, lI45, Thursday and
Holy days $50 a. m Other services Is GUN cet
All seats free at all services Everyone welcome.
The REVsFLoYD Keller. b. ID. Priest In Change
ST, JOSEPH'S CAThoLIC-Services /.
500 a. IN and 1890 a. IN. alternately every
sunday morning. REV. FIR ZIRDLER.
LATTER DAY SAINTS-North Side, Nil
lard Addition, corner of Eager and Mouituu
street-Sunday sc hool at 1920, social meet
ing at 1850 a, m, preaching AT 1880 p. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 80
Everybody welcome.
A. N Hill Pastor
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH-seryice.
| are had In Belding Savings Band Block, los 5
Pleasant 81. sunday morning service at I045
Sunday school al close Of morning service. Wed
nehday evening testimony meeting AL 500 All
are welcomed at these services
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08
Prevent Colds and rheumatism.

n you do not have one natural easy movement OF
the bowels each day. you are pnconsciousiy efpcs
dive Kron-ox Tablets tone and strengthen the
kDWala. 20 that thai do ths work nature intended
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08
Perhaps you know him.

Perhaps you know him.
He's one Of the good fellows who is
everybody's friend.
He only gives the "worst Of It" to
himself and the girl" at home.
And he never really realizes this
truth. patent to everybody but himself.
Many wife with tear-stained
cheeks and aching heart, with dread
tugging at her heartstrings, sits alone
until the midnight hour ages into
morning.
She is robbed OF happiness. while
THE Jolly Good Fellow" full Of what
the world calls good cheer" is drink
ing to the health of careless boon
companions and the sorrows Of the
one who loves him better than the
whole gay. unthinking crowd with
whom ne is bankrupting time that
really belongs to her.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08

The way is simple-you
only need the kind of flour
that is really adapted to
bread and pastry making
the brand that contains the
best part of the wheat and
milled in such manner that
color, flavor and texture
are certain to be right.
Crescent Flour costs
only what good flour
should cost. 1t permits of
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08
Let This Weeks Baking Be
One Of Goo1 Results

a saving because there are
no waste foods. 1t makes
you enjoy bake-day be-
cause you're always sure.
Order a sack from your
grocer and bake from it
this week. If it isn't more
than satisfactory you can
have your money back as
stated on the guarantee
tag which we insert in each
sack.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08

All Oh WHICH mas Deen deposited In
the respective funds at the Bedding
Savings Bank.
Respectfully Submitted,
Ed. ID. Engemann, City Clerk.
CITY HALL FUND
Detroit Trust Co, Sale OF Bonds
for building ........ SIS, 1O8. 90
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Circuit Court for the County OF
Ionia $. SIN Chancery.
Bedding Building x Loan Association,
Complainant,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08

Odds, SkeIlenger, TO act as the commit
tee.
Moved by Aid. Skellenger, seconded
by Aid. Gtldemeister, that the follow
ing Water Works he allowed and
orders be drawn for the same. Which
motion prevailed. Yeas, Aid. Glide
meister, Hudson, Knapp, Odds, skel-
lenger-5. Nays, 0.
Ed. ID. Engemann, Express. ...$ 1875
Spencer +. l.. Il p. Co.,
Lights for Station ..... 6.S7
Lewis Peterson, Labor $500. BOO
Lester Brown, Labor ......... 1000
Robert Coukell, Labor. ... 1925
II. A. Lamb, order OF
Forest Greenwalt, Labor 1915
Moved by Aid. Skellenger, seconded
by Aid. Hudson, that the following
City bills be allowed and orders drawn
for same. Which motion prevailed.
Yeas, Aid. Gildemeister, Hudson,
Knapp, OIds, Skelienger-5. Nays, 0.
Underwood Bros, Groceries 49,. 5.2l
n. M. Wilson and Co.,
r.. J. Tower Iron Works,
Sidewalk plates. ......... l4.l6
The Belding News,
Printing advertisement. LOO
A. L. Spencer,
Rent Of Council rooms. $500
Wilson d Skellenger, Order OF
John Lagoo, Labor :. -. $3.50
Spencer F.. T.. & Power Co.,
Lights for July ........ 227.92
Ed. King, Labor ..... 17.17
John Antcliff, Team labor $3.50
Ed. Taylor, Labor .... 1925
Chas. Hagadorn, Labor. $3.50. l.22
John Lagoo, Labor ........ S.25
Lewis Peterson, Labor 49,. S.25
Pat Vinegar, Labor ........... S.25
f. s. Chase, Labor ..... -. 200
Silas Clark, Labor. . -. 5.25
w. p. Hetherington,
Rebate on walk, ... 1888
Z. =. Chase, Rebates on walks
and building crosswalks 1881
Moved by Aid. Hudson, seconded by
Aid. Skellenger, that the Common
Council of the City of Bedding do now
adjourn. Which motion prevailed.
Yeas, Aid. Gildemeister, Hudson, Olds
Knapp, Skellenger-5. Nays, o.
Ed. ID. Engemann,
Civ Clerk
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-08

al was cured Of diarrhoea by one dose Of
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Darrhoea
Remedy" writes M. f. Gebhardt Oriols,
Pa. There is nothing better. For ale By
ell dsalsrs.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
OUTDOOR PRACTICE
FOR GEORGETOWN
Recruits Look Good in First Work
on HVtop Diamond.

Coach Jim Sprigman, had his squad Of
ball tossers at work kNfor the first time
on the Hilltop diamond yesterday after
noon. about twenty men reporting for
practice. most of whom bid fair to make
good.
The several candidates who have been
working in the gymnasium during the
bad weather are rid OF their sore arms
and other ailments. The twirlers are In
good condition. considering the short
time they have worked. Dave White Is
going good. and seems ready to pitch
now should he be called on. ''Wobby''
O'Connor, one Of the Blue and Gray
rlainstays for the last two seasons. inn
proves daily. and should be able to pitch
tine bail this year.
Tho catchers have benefited by their
indoor work. and show lots of ginger in
practice. Tug Fury, Spike" Lynch,
and Ben Taylor are the boys whom
Sprigman counts on to fill his catching
staff. Lynch is a Fordham man, while
Taylor is a recruit from WiIliston Semi
nary. ' r..'.
Mulcahey from Massachusetts,. is a
strong candidate for the initial sack.
Maury o'Connor, a member Of the 1911
team. will again be In the fold, and may
be one Of the regular infield. Capt Cogan
and ''Bilr Sitterding. veterans, will prob
ably I'LL the places they held last season.
Hevia, a newcomer, looks good at third.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
MORAN TO COACH
c. U. BALL TEAM
Brooklanders Hold First Outdoor
Practice-Thirty-eight Men
Report.

Manager Woods, of the Catholic Uni
versity baseball team, announced last
night that Charley Moran has been OBJ
tanned to coach the team. Under the
leadership OF Moran the Red and Black
should have a most successful season.
as he knows the game throughly. and
will get all the work possible out of the
men. -.. ~
The squad got its first practice out
doors yesterday. Thirty-eight men re-
ported as candidates for the varsity and
they were given two hours hard work.
Most of the men are in pretty good
shape. as they have been practicing In
the gym for the past three weeks. The
time was spent in batting practice. and
the eight men who are candidates for
places on the pitching stan were all
given a chance to show little of their
stun. serving them up to the batters.
Several of the regulars have not report
ed yet, but q full squad Is expected out
tomorrow.
Tom Ryan, who pitched gilt-edged ball
for the Brooklands last year, who
has been I'll at his home in Vermont. re-
turned to the University last night. COM
pletely recovered, and will Join the squad
tomorrow. From now on the team will
have to put in hard practice every day.
as the first game is to be played one
week from Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
CHARLESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $50: two-year-olds; four
furlongs- Ethel Burg II. l0s tSkirTinl, I5 20 g.
won; Sihf Bill, lA lKosTDerl, to l. second /:
Ralph Lloyd. l0 (BoreD. 10 tn I. third. Time.
Uses FoIlane. Miss Edith. Fort Sumter, John
G. Weaver, Monit0C. and Cedar Brook also r1n
SECOND RACE-Purse 500: fouryear-olds and
upward: hEe and unc-hAh furlOngs. Chiffon Queen,
lG CTurneri, % to ]. won; Dominica, 100 tHan-
over, to l. second; Jacobte, ia tJensenl. 10 TO l.
third. Time. lbs s. Bodkih. Pennyroyal MA1ie.
Toisou, Cardiff. Star Over, Lighthouse. and Marx
Anthony II also ran.
furlongs PUCK, lG (PeAk), to 2. won: Col. Ho-
loWEy, ITO Tursrl. to /. second; Grif. ITO tskiT
VIM. 10 /, third. Time. l3@ IS. Flamma.
Hampstead, Astrcioger. Mad River. and ochrc Court
also ran l.
FoURTH RACE-Pursc, 500: tIIree-yearoIds and
upward Guy Fislie-. Icl (wilsonl, to 5. won;
Morkler. l@ (Furncrt. I2 70 s. second; Ella Brson.
ss CskfrTinl. . to l. third Time. Is. Only
three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $50; threS- -year-olds and
upward: six furiOngS Ton MaSSie. los CTunsTl. ;
to I. won: Richard Reed. Ios CForsythe). IS TO s.
second; Empsrur William, III Uensenl. IS 10 ],
third. Time, lis IS. Working Lad. Stelciin, In
cision. Sir Edward. Rash. Houghton. and Ia U
MeIicS also
SIXTH RACE-P,use, 500: o1ryssr-olds and
upward; Eve and one-hAh furlOngs Strike Out.
ia (ButWeID, TO s. won; Oakley. III tObertl, }
to-l. second; Teddy Bear. Ip Moody, % TO !.
third. Time, 1@ Is EAppelle, Tackle. Wild
Cherry. Minnie Bright, Gilbert, Fiddler. Carlisle
NJ. Sir NIincemeat and Davis also ran
SEVENTH RACE-seiing; IUrse, $50: thrcs-
year-Olds and upward; mile and seventy yards.
Limpet, lR (sEirinl, 5 to l. won; Jack Denm,n.
loa lHopkinsl. le 10 s. secoud; Eddie Gran--. los
(Forsythe) TO J. third. Time. ls7. MAxentus.
Barn Dance. MermAn, Miss Jonah. Pretend. Royal
Report, Roebuck, Frog. and z OrO also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
OUTDOOR PRACTICE
FOR CENTRALITES
Coach Gargan Pleased with Initial
Work-Large Squad
Reports.

Baseball candidates at Central High
School had their first real workout at
Capital City Park yesterday when Coach
Gargan sent his proteSes through light
practice. The coach and Capt. King are
highly pleased with the initial perform
snce of the Centralites and expect the
squad to produce good results before
the season is far gone. The majority
of those who reported partook of fielding
practice for half an hour, while others
who have not been at work indoors did
only a little catching.
Pitchers and catchers performed well
for their first day outdoors. A twirler
for the Blue and White nine will prob
ably be chosen from Taggert, Buck, Ely,
himbaIl. and Cox. The receiving will be
done by either King or Mess The lat
ter will be the most likely choice, be-
cause King is slated to play first, the
position which he fills best.
Capital City Park will be used by Cen
trail for the remainder of the season.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Onehalf mile Maud Mckee liz
(EuKton) to /, won: Rosa Rablee IOs a. NIur-
rsyl. 70 l. second; Moss Rose, loe CSeldenl Is to
J. third. Time. 90 2-5 Little Birdie. John Huey.
Dtbutsnte, Province. See II. CazanoFa Santa
Call Queen Of the Tuh, Mag Cunningham, and Pc
ter Homer also nn.
SECOND RACE-Thee-quarters Of a mile. Flrst
Fsshion, IS Garter. TO /. won; Juarez IOe (Btx
toni IS to !, second; Cslethumpian, s CKederisl 6
70 !, third. Time. l:ls IS Nadamas Mauretau.a,
NTonne Cry BabS. Swede Sam. Santalene,- 81. Joe
brighton. Ton Franks. IWatsni. Billy MAyhue, and
Suda Clem also nn.
THIRD RACE-0ne and one-eighth miles. Rake
1G fseldenl, to l, won: Hearts Relief 8 fHilIi,
10 TO l. second: Charles Green. lo5 (Post) = to l.
th;rd. Time. 20e IS The BAilif-s Daughter, Gf.e=-
bridge. Msrgot, and Yankee Pooh also r1n.
FOURTH RACE-FiTe and o1ehAf furiones
John Grimm II. 100 CTsplinl. 10 s. won: -Au-ess.
lG (E- Cottoul, ~ to l. secood: He1. lo IS. John
SOIL, % to /. third. Time. l;lo 1S MetrUpcsitan
end Sidney Petes also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Thrcequsrers a. a mile. ANIMAL
lrtereSt, l0 CTspIinI. L 20 /. PTincs winte-, ps
(UilD, to !. second: Bob Lynch. los tGrossi. to
J. third Tine. In. To Solo. Marsand, RcSzGs
AntiEo and BooSeT Battle also ran.
SIATH RACE-Tlnee-duaIters q a mile. kfd
North. IL tGrOsSl. 20 !. won: Fort Johns57, III
fsmaIn. TO !. second: High Ranse. lis TAolinl. 6
tc I. third. Time. 2S Sam Barber, Flsreace
Krspp Traveller. Pedro. Miuuoiette Grsmercy Ffet
VII. Rossy Poseg. and GnnEg Twist also rsn.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
TRAINING CAMP NOTES.

'Ump' Rigler. Of the National League
staf, was out in uniform, taking care
CT short field when the second squad
started hitting the pill around.
About fifty men are working with the
University OF virginia's baseball squad,
and Rigler has his hands full.
Ray Morgan. our leading little COM
poser, says that he is not going to name
his song. Who's doin' IL now" but will
have II christened, II Want to do It
now" Ray will always grab a stick, and
hit that old pill, no matter who is next
at the bat.
Buck" Becker warmed up this morn
Ing and showed plenty of speed. and a
few benders. The lanky lad is rounding
into form, and II viii not be long be-
fore the pride Of the navy yard will be
in shape to start a game.
The Nationals will do the first work in
a game OF any kind Wednesday after
noon, when they play the University OF
Virginia's aggregation. Grin will more
than likely use three or four of his
youngsters. and the majority OF the
squad will be sent in for short time.
Dan MoeIler sure took the eyes OF the
spectators. with his free swing and his
nice stride around the sacks after slam
ming the pill for keeps. Moeller looks
mighty good, although II is rather early
for the real stun to show.
Red Walker. the lad who created so
big a commotion when he broke into the
big league with the Nationals last sum-
meT. is chuck full of confidence in his
ability 20 make good. and nothing short
of a broken leg is going to keep him
OF the team. Sparticus Is right there
with the old speed and swing. and II will
not take him long to get ripe for a game.
The way Eddie AInsmIth and John
Henry shot the ball to second yesterday
sure was a caution, as this pair of back
stops slammed the pill around as II IL
was July. instead OF March.
A cold, icy wind. that swept across
the field. made the practice a hardship
on the new men. as the ground was wet.
and standing around waiting to hit the
ball caused more than one to growl
Walter johnson looks smighty good.
with only a days work. he jumped into
the box and shot them over with the
other pitchers, who have been out a
week.
This morning Ainsmith and Cashion
gave a concert. the former banging on
a mandolin and the latter beating .
guitar to death. When the outburst had
subsided, Bob Groom started his phono-
graph. and again the "carps' started I'm
to murder the music. But Griff started
them toward the gym at this stage OF
the game. and the concert had TO be
postponed C+
Charlie King. manager OF the spaid-
ing store in Washington. secured the
measurements for the travelling suits of
the Nationals this afternoon, thirty men
in all being measured. The uniforms will
be striped gray. with blue trimmings.
consisting of a blue w embroidered on
the left sleeve; blue stockings. with gray
ankle bands; military collar of blue. with
band down the front of the shirt. and
blue caps, with gray band around the
edge.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
KID FOSTER REPORTS.
DimInutive InheIdcr Reaches Camp.
Milan Not Yet Signed.

Sperial to The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville. Va, March u.-Shortly
before Manager Griffith ordered his rapid
ly growing family under cover here to-
night. the front door bell sounded and
Iiouseman Slave Taylor announced the
arrival Of Mr. Foster. candidate for the
third sack with the Nationals.
The youngster was greeted on all sides,
and after giving account of his trip from
his home in Chicago was told that the
little white bed on the second floor back
was all ready for him. The youngster
raised no objections, and readily shouI-
deTed his grip for the hike upstairs
Foster is small of stature, resembling
somewhat Rabbit Nil, who used TO ca
wort around the short garden for the Ma
tionals away back in the Tom LOTUS re-
Eime. He claims that he is in great
shape, and ready to jump right in for the
battle of his life to gain a regular berth.
Snow started TO fall tonight, and at II
O'Clock the earth was garbed in the old
familiar white. It is turning warmer,
however. and possibly by morning
complete change in conditions might be
noted.
A report was circulated early in the
afternoon that Clyde Milan had come to
terms with the club. but just before re-
firing the clever guardian of the center
garden entered denial Of II all
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
BASEBALL TRUST
WILL BE PRODED
"Audacious and Autocratic
Combination" Says Illi-
nois Statesman.
sAYsPLAYERsE ENsLAVED

Charging that baseball is dominated by
combination in restraint of trade. Rep
resentative Gallagher. OF Illinois. a
Democrat, introduced 9 resolution in the
House yesterday creating a committee of
seven members to investigate the sport
from grand stand to bleachens. The
Gallagher resolution recites that baseball
players are enslayed. that central bodies
apportion territory, fix prices. and other
wise conduct the sport for ''pecuniary
gain" Mr.. Gallagher wants to be in
formed whether the Department of Jus
tice has Investigated the baseball trust. "
and II not. why not. The Gallagher reso-
luton contemplates an inquiry into the
activities Of the national commission. and
the various leagues that operate under
the national agreement. The resolution
begins by reciting that Congress is de-
sirous Of investigating and securing in
formation to dissolve trusts or Illegal
combinations in restraint OF trade. and
the liberties of the American psople."
.The baseball trust Is characterized
as ''the most audacious and autocratic
combination Of them all. The resolu-
tion adds:
"Its officers announce daily through the
press OF the country the dictates OF the
Is sttfied. how territory and games are
apportioned. how the prices are fixed
which millions must pay to witness the
sport. how men are enslaved and forced
to accept salaries and terms. or be
barred forever from playing. and. OF
other acts incident to the traficking in a
national pastime for pecuniary gain
The Speaker is authorized by the Teso-
luton to appoint a special committee OF
- NJ
partment OF Justice as to what steps II
has taken against the baseball trust. as
IL has against other Illegal combinations.
to take testimony that may develop all
the facts relating to the matter. to SIT
during the sessions OF the House and the
recess Of Congress. 10 send for persons
and papers, to administer oaths to wit
nesses. and to employ such assistants as
may be needed
A year ago Representative Rodenoerg.
OF Illinois, a Republican. introduced a
resolution authorizing probe Of the
baseball trust" He presented IL in a
spirit of frivolity. Mr.. Gallagher is in
earnest. He has offered his resolution to
investigate the baseball trust in the
hope that II will be reported and passed.
johnson Defends Leagues.
Special to Ths Washington Herald.
Chicago. March lib B. Johnson,
president Of the American League. and
a member OF the national commission,
when informed Tonight Of the Gala
CHER resolution, introduced in Con-
gress, said:
ITO insure stability in baseball, to
protect property investments aggre-
eating many millions of dollars, and
TO enable the clubs to meet their obli-
cations to players. IL Is necessary 10
have order and not chaos. Hundreds
OF cases come before the national COM
mission each year. One of the par
ties to the controversy often is dis
satisfied. That Is natural Membership
less task, but the commission willing
ly bears criticism to preserve the
game"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Bits of Baseball.

Infielder Massey. the youngster from
Orange. Tex, who had the earmarks OF
coming star player, showing more than
all the other Athletic recruits combined.
has been called back from the Athletic
training camp by his parents. who have
voiced their determination to put him
through college before permitting him to
take up professional baseball as a means
OF livelihood, which means four years
more before that promising youth will be
available.
II the United States League is a go in
Richmond, Va. It will have the backing
of one of the four papers of that city,
the other three pulling at all times for
the Virginia League.
The only exhibition game the Lynch
burg team Of the Virginia League has
booked thus far is with Montreal April
IL. Several school teams are expected to
arrange dates and Greensboro. n. c..
has been asked to come for a morning
and afternoon engagement Easter Mon
day President Wilkinson had to de-
cline offers from three or four big
leaguers because of early dates. The team
will not report until the first week in
April. by which time the majors will be
at home.
A minor Lacquer who Is under reserve
to the ST. Louis Browns wrote as fol-
lows to Owner Hedges: Dear Sir: need
500 before the season opens" &c.
Hedges promptly replied: Dear Sir:
need $1,000 VIII give you 10 per cent TO
raise H." The incident is closed
Many q recruit VIII pass The judgment
OF scribes and critics in April only TO
draw a bush. league sentence from the
bleacher jury in. May.
Columbus has pitcher named Shears
He oaght. to cut some ice Oficeri
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
Tc8 Thirteenth Street

over 10 Years Practice Treating Stom-
ach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite, Consti-
patton. Dizziness, Bsd Taste. FuIinesx
After Eating. WakeLclness. Los. cf
ney and Bladder Trouble. Stricture. sal
low Complexion. Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases. Loss Of vitality, and
Special and Private Ailments OF Both
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free. medicines fur
nished. charges low. Hours 10 to and
to s. Sundays. 10 to IL
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Orioles and Brooklyns
Greatest of All Teams"
-Hughie Jennings.

Monroe, La, March 11.-Hugh-
lie Jennings to-day said that the
best baseball teams he ever
played with or ever saw were
the champion Baltimore or1oles
and the Brooklyn team OF 1899
and 1900, which won the Ma
tional League championship in
those years Hughie gave his
reasons for picking these teams,
and he picked each for a differ
ent reason. He chose the old
Orioles because of the love they
had for the game and the Brook
lyn team because of their eff
cheney.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
TO WELCOME KILBANE.
Cleveland Plans Big Time when
New Champ Arrives.

Cleveland. Ohio. March 11--Green fire
viii blaze in Cleveland March Is, in honor
of Johnny Kilbane. feather-weight cham
pion. who win return here from his VIC
tory In Los Angeles on Sunday. March
II. Because the celebration of ST. Pat
rickis Day has been deferred to Monday.
the green fire win not blaze on the day
the champion arrives. The city win be
asked IN an ordinance to be introduced
to-day to pay for the celebration, which
will include other fire~orks- A number
of German societies nave asked permis-
sion 10 join In the parade which viii
marcel in honor Of Johnny.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
TECH OUT TO-DAY.
Baseball Candidates to Practice at
II. II. Y. VI. c. A. Park.

Candidates for the Technical baseball
team will have their first real practice
or the season to-day at the r. R. Y. NJ.
G. a. diamond. Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast Buck Oliveri. of
Nigilant football fame, has been engaged
as coach for the Manual Trainers.
Battery candidates have been going
through a light practice daily in the
school yard for the past two weeks. but
to-day is the first time that all the
players or players-to-be have been called
out.