davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
.STOYALL REPLACES
BOBBY WALLACE
AS BROWNS PILOT
Change Takes Place at Once.
Owner Hedges Issues a
Statement.
NO EXPENSE WILL BE SPARED

Special to The Washington Herald.
st. Louis, No, June L-Owner Hedges,
OF the St. Louis Browns, announced to-
night that George stovau has been ap-
pointed manager to succeed Bobby Wal
lace. the change to take effect at once.
Mr.. Hedges tonight issued the following
statement: In deposing Mr.. Wallace as
manager OF the St Louis Browns. we
deposed one OF the grandest and most
gentlemanly ball players that baseball
has ever known. He has been connected
with this club since its start, and in all
the past ten years he has been loyal and
faithful in every possible way.
However, we feel that the best inter-
ests Of the club demand the appointment
Of a new manager. Greatly as we regret
deposing Mr.. Wallace as manager, the
welfare OF the club Is paramount to that
OF the individual. We want and must
have, winning ball club. Expense and
effort viii not be spared to get It For
that reason we must have this change" F."
Stoval was born in Leeds. Mo-, Novem-
Der 30, lSsL He is six feet one half inch
in height and weighs 195 pounds. He
bats and throws right handed.
Started to Play Ball in 1909.
StovaH began his professional baseball
career with the Pendleton club of the In
Portland in 1905, and in 1904 was with
San Francisco and Burlington. Then
he was purchased by Bill Armour, at
that time manager Of the Cleveland
Americans.
Last season he managed the Maps, sue
ceedtng Jim MCGUIRE. He brought the
team from seventh to fourth place, when
he was superseded by Harry Davis.
This season Hedges obtained him in
exchange for Lefty George. He has
played great ball for the Browns since
Hedges acquired him.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
GIANTS WALLOP
ST. LOUIS CARDS
MatheWson Gets Of to Poor Start
but Is Backed Up with
Terrific Hitting.

New York, June L-Mathswson got away
to poor start against Bresnahan's Car
dinals this afternoon. but even If the
Giants had not backed him up with ter
rife hitting It is doubtful II big Six
would have lost. as the Cardinals gave a
very poor exhibition Of fielding. Matty
was hit freely throughout, but the Giants
bcmbarded Harmon heavily after he had
replaced Steele. The score, 13 to 4 Every
member of the Giants took a slam at
the 81. Louis pitchers. and some OF them
two or three Sensational catches by
Fletcher and Becker were features Of the
game. Devore hit q homer into the right
field stand in the seventh with two men
on bases Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Tom Hughes Comes Through with
Alright Pitching and Wins the
First Western Game.
DAREDEVIL DAN MoELLER
BREAKS INTO THE GAME
With Three Hits, Scores the Same
Number of Runs and
Steals a Base.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

St Louis. Mo-, June Prosperity has
hit the Nationals with a wealthy jingle.
Griffs boys have at last been able to
win the opening game OF a road series,
at the same time emerging on top with
out Walter Johnson's strong right arm
TO show the way.
The Nationals took a beautiful fall
out OF the St Louis Browns at Sports
mans Park this afternoon, 8 to 3, bat
ting one twirler out Of the box and play
ing ping pong with the relief help. Long
Tom Hughes was in the box for Griff s
hopefuls, and pitched a nice, steady
game. Hughes was hit freely in almost
every 4nning, but each time the Brownies
threatened to send runners over the
plate, with two exceptions, Hughes came
through with some air-tight pitching
bless his old soul for the Nationals
have not been favored with air-tight
STUFF since the boys started on their fling
around the wheel
Dan MOeIIer Plays.
Daredevil Dan MoeIler breezed into
the Planters Hotel shortly after the
team arrived this morning. and was told
to go to work. Dams shoulder is still
a Trihe sore, and he complained Of feel
ing III, 30 he did not do much except
score three runs, make the same num-
Der Of hits, and steal a base. Had
Moeller been in good health, It Is hard
to say just what would have happened.
The game was played between show
ers. accompanied by some real st. Louis
humidity. A shirt waisted crowd of 2,13o
persons watched the combat and the
fans and fanettes spent most OF the
afternoon jeering the hapless Browns.
For the present Griff had shufied both
knight and Germany Sohasfer into the
discard pack I've got some promising
youngsters on my BAH club, and I'm going
to use them" he vouchsafed at the din
ner table to-day. He did For when the
game started Shanks played left, Moeller
right, and Ray Morgan at second base,
presenting probably the youngest major
league team in the world.
Shanks drove in the first run with a
single, and Morgan IN the eighth jammed
the ball up against the centerheld stands
for a triple, scoring q minute later on
sacrifice fly. Not bad for a couple OF
nineteen-year-olds kids.
Eddie Foster Doubles.
After MoelIer had perished in the Ma
tionals' first, Eddie Foster dumped the
Continued on Page FOur.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Veteran Catcher, Now Coaching
Nationals Twirlsrs, Speaks
Highly Of Local Boy.
HAS GOOD SPEED
AND FAST CURVES
Joe's Motion, with Men on Bases,
a Big Asset-Booked to Take
Regular Turn in Box.
By C. W. SWAN.

Joe Engel. local boy. Is slated to make
a star twirIer in the big leagues. and
will soon take his regular turn IN the
box for the Nationals.
Jack Ryan, the veteran twirler, who Is
coaching the young pitchers on the Ma
tionals stan, is responsible for the above,
and Jack knows his business.
In his days. Jack Ryan was one Of
the best receivers in baseball. and that
he knows a pitcher when he sees one, Is
a fOregone conclusion.
Just before the Nationals left for the
swing around the circuit, Jack Ryan
said: That boy Engel win make a
great pitcher some Of these days, for
he has Just the right build for a pitcher.
and has a lot Of smoke. Joe viii soon
be able to put the ball anywhere he
wants TO. and when he does master the
art Of control, he will be a world beater'
Joe has one thing to his credit that
few pitchers in the big leagues are able
TO boast Of" continued the veteran
catcher, "and that is a good motion
with men on the bases. The real test
Of a pitchers ability comes when the
sacks are loaded. and with that motion
Of his, Joe will have little trouble, once
he gets control Of his fast ball"
Has Good Motion.
Zoe has great speed. good breaking
curve ball. and nice hoater, and there
Is no reason in the world why he win
not develop into great pitcher. think
he will be as coed a twirler as there IS
playing professional baseball when he
gets right Joe Is nothing but a kid.
and when he stops growing, and takes
on weight, the other clubs want TO look
out. for that youngster will make good.
and make good with a vengeance" said
Ryan.
The above Is q sample OF just what
the Nationals think OF Joe, and when he
does get control the local boy will just
about make good all the sweet things
that have been said about him.
Joe started playing ball in the Inde-
pendence League with the Congression-
ais, the first year OF that circuit, and
later went TO Mount St Mary's College.
where he made great record. pitching
battles. Later, Joe worked In the box
for the Cornell Tigers, winners OF the
pennant in the Capital City League last
summer, and pitched good ball
Holds LynehburE Safe.
After twirling a two-hit game against
Kensington for the Gaithersburg club on
a Saturday, last season. Joe went in the
box for the Tigers the following days
and allowed the Lynchburg club OF the
Virginia League but three hits, losing
on a wild pitch. This feat attracted the
Continued on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
TIGERS RALLY In
FIFTH AND WIN
Seven Runs Are Made After Two
Are Out, Yankees Losing,
s to 8.

Detroit Mich. June L-After two men
were out In the fifth inning Of tO-day's $
game between the Detroits and the
Yankees, a batting rally by the Tigers
brought over seven runs-more than
sufficient to win the contest The score
was s to 3 Caldwell up to this time
had done Well but he went up in the
air. and after two runs had been
brought over with no let up in the hit
ting, Hon went into the box. -Four
runs were made OF him, and warhop
was sent in. One more run was made on
a double steal Cobb made his hrst Rp-
pearance at home since his reinstatement,
and was loudly WaIcnrned- Ecnra.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
ANNAPOLIS oARsMEN WIN.
Fourth Class Crew Beats Central
High of Philadelphia.

Annapolis, Nd, June LIN an inter-
esting race, in which the greater
strength Of the Naval Academy fourth
class crew was clearly demonstrated
over their competitors. the eight OF the
Central High School OF Philadelphia.
The Midshipmen closed their aquatic sea-
son this morning. The race was over
a course Of a mile and a quarter in
Annapolis, and the Navy boat crossed the
line more than two lengths to the good.
The winning crews time was minutes
l6 seconds, and that Of the visitors s
minutes "A seconds.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
eame Te-aay a Rines Armorr.

Baseball fans win have the opportunity
this afternoon to see the wonderful
electric Graphoscope .scoreboard in oper-
alton at National Rifles Armory G Street,
near Ninth a D. m. Washington tine).
Every play viii be shown accurately
while It is being played. The graphic
scope scoreboard Is perfect in every de-
tail and is the nearest thing to the reel
thing ever shown in the city.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

cunningham knocked that famOuS lonEdisancs
homer over eenterfeld fence
Won, 5; lost Average runs pz game for Ma
tionals. 62 for opponents, So Average hits PER
game for Nationals, az for opponeDts as Aver
age eTus pr game for Nationals, as; for oppo-
nenfs. LG
P. S.-If "Cap'n Bob win send his
true name to this dept.-not necessarily
for publication. &c.-we'uns win differ-
entiate the various spo'tin' editors.
P. p. Stalk about mental telepathy
dong distance at thaO. the Fussy Crouch
discovered that the Duke Of Clarence
CValker) was worthy Of mention in cast
ing the horoscope Of the Weaniings
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

Rms-MaEee, ETlns. Oatas, WinEo. DeTore ~,
Doyle ~. SnodgTass %, Murray, Meyers. Fletch-
eT O. Mathgwson- TITO-h1se hts-Oakes, FlotcheT
G2l. Doyie. SnodgTaSS. M0Erey. Three-hass hit
Duyle Home rgn-DeroFe. Sacrifice hy-HsrzoE
Sacrifice hit-Becker. Stolen bases-Snodgass. Her
1oc Doyle. Double plays-Flstcher 70 Doyie 10
SnodgraS; HeTzog 70 Groh TO Snodulsa LEFT on
hsses-St. Louis 6; New York. & Bass on balls
on MAthsEson, ): OF Harmon. 4 Struck out-By
Mathewson. !, Umpires-Messn Juhnsone and
EasOn- Tins OF Rlmc-1 hourS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
CENTRAL DEFEATED.
Loses TO MercersBurE Academy by
to Score.

Mercersburg, Pa, June Central
High School lost to MercersburE Acad-
emy by a score OF 70 0. Taggart
pitched and was touched up rather
freely, which. with poor headwork on
the part Of his team mates, caused loss
Of the game. Legore, with two home
runs, led 'Mercersburg. Mudgers and
Helm also got two hits. Score:
RHE T.
Central High School. 80 OoO6O %
Mereershurg. go II
Battsres-TaEE-t and Nef; Schoen and
Meneze Unpie-COL Wills. Tine Of gAme-s
hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Totslr-.... y saD n

R1ns-Dazisls HartzsT wolysrton, Bush. Jonss
Cobb ~, Crawford %, DelehAny, GainoE. Two
hass hits-SWeeney. Gardner, DSnielS Thresbase
hits-CTaWf5rl t2), Bush, Gainor. Sacrifice hItS-
Chase %. Stolen bases-Cobb Moriarty GaincE
Firsl base On erTUrs-NeE YORK /; DetTolt
Struck 0ut-By Summers, 2 BASES on haIls-Oh
Summer, !; Of Caldwell. /; OF Hof. /; on War
hop, l. Hits-Oh Caldwell, IN - innings; on
Hod. 2 in Is inning. Left % hases-NsW York. s.;
Detroit, 4 Umpires-MesSTs Connolly and Hart.
Atteudance-I5u0o
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cincinnati, ~ Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago, - Boston, 3.
PittSburE, ~ Philadelphia, 8.
New York, 49, st. Louis, 4.
GAMES TODAY.
No games.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
DAST PERFORMANCES
i From i StahI to Clark Griffith

Well. our brave boys got OF to a good
start in the Wild and woolly, and soon
they viii be back with the high society
they kept before those horrible jolts in
Blufferville and Beantown. Kinder tough
70 have to take II out on the st. Losers,
but noblesse obllge, yknaw.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
CRICKETERS PLAY.
Final Practice To-day for Big Game
with wRnderers.

Capt. Jimmy Rose, Of the Washington
Cricket Club. has called a special prac-
tice match for this afternoon on the
Rock Creek grounds, in preparation FOR
the big game next Sunday with the
Wanderers, OF Philadelphia. Several pro-
fessional cricketers are numbered on the
Philadelphia team, and the local club
will have to put up a great game 10 de-
feat them. Practice will start at 8
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
PITTsBURG TRTUMPHs.
Costly Errors and Timely Hits
Cause PhIIIies, Defeat.

Philadelphia, June damaging errors
and timely hits enabled pittsburg to
take the opening game Of the series
with the PhiIlies to-day. score, TO g.
Both Curtis and Seaton were poorly
supported, Downey's breaks being es-
pescially costly. The Phnlies hit Robin
son hard but Camnitz came in the fourth
and stopped the batting Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

Runs-Graney q. Olsen @. Jackson ~, Bir-
minEham. Bel. KEleT. Bradley, Wagner. TEo-base
hts-WaEnG, NunAmAksr, Graney, Jackson Cg
Butcher, Olsen. Bradley. Kslsr. Stolen bases-
Speaker. Hooper Sacrifice hits-Jacks0u BirninF-
ham o.. Bases On balloon Kaler 4; of Pane
Struck Out-By KAIsr, 2; By Hail, l: By Collins l;
By PEps, Double plays-Peekinpaugh TO Ben 70
BiminghAm: NunzmzksT to Wagner Hits made
OF Hail. Z IN 2l-S innings; OF Collins. IN -
inning- Umpires-Messs Evans and EaEan-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
RED sox TRoUECED.
Maps Capture OPENING Game of
Series, Score TO 2.

Series, Score 10 ?.
Cleveland, Ohio, June THE Maps
put a kink in the pennant aspirations
Of the Boston Red sox this afternoon
by capturing the first game Of the Sc
ries by to 2 Hall, who started the
game for the Red SoX, retired in third,
after four runs and six hits had been
gotten on him. Collins. the southpaw,
who took his place, was driven to COW
er in the fifth with bases full Pape
succeeded him and was batted hard.
Kaler. who pitched for Cleveland, was
in fine form and though StahI used all
his pinch hitters they availed nothing.
Ecore-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
NTERNATIoNAL LEAeuE.

Al NsEark-Baltimors. ]; Nevark g.
At Jesy Ciu-ProFidence s. Jersey CITY.
At Rochesier-ruEoufo. .; Rochester. 4
At Bufalo-Hirsi game. Montreal. q; Bufalo j
sscond game: Acntrral 8; Buffalo, s
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
COLLEGE GAMES.

At New Haveo-Yals Freshmen. s; Harvard
Freshmen, s
At New HGTen-Yale g.: Princeton, /
At Cambridge-Harvard, ); Exeter. /.
At Bethlehem-SWarthmcre s: Behigh, T.
At ILhaca-PennglrGnia, 6; Cornell, .
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

Rms-PaSksrt q. nm %. DoWney. Byns
Hyatt. Wilson q, Miller %. Mccarthy. Stolen
bases-ntus Knabe. YioE. Mccarthy. Left on
taRs-Phillies. s.; PttSburg . First base on er-
rurs-PittsburE TWohass hits-Paskert. Byrns
"a, Titns Threebase hit-Minef. Hons run
Wilson. Sacihcs hit-Wnson- Sacrifice flies
Mage. vi0x- Double plays-Doolhn to Knabe to
Lnderus; Niox TO McCarthy to Mnlez. Pitching
record-Hits Of RoblnSo1. IN innings. Is at bat ;
od Carnitz, IN innings. % al bat; off Curtis
10 in s innings, none out in seventh. . At bat; I;
oh seEtOn. IN innings. 10 At bat Struck out
By Curtis, 3; By Seatun, q By CamnitE. ) Bases
On balis-Oh seatm, !. od Robinson, l. oR Cam
nitz, l. Passed ball-Moran. Hit b. pitched ball
By Cmnitz lDoolanl. Umpres-MssEs. Klein and
Bush Time Of game-2 hours and minuteS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
TWo GAMES TODAY.
blues, BARRIERS, E1-GiaHts, ana RE-
gals to Play To-day.

A double-header is booked this afternoon
at District League Park. First and NJ
Streets Northeast, when the virginia
Blues and BARRIERS A. c. and ex-wash-
lngton Giants and Royals clash. The
first game win start at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
WHITMAN A BANKRUPT.
President of U. $. League Lose,
Money on Outlaws.

Philadelphia, June L-wiliam Abbott
Whitman. sr., OF Reading. Pa, president
OF the United States Baseball League,
was adjudged a voluntary bankrupt in
the United States District Court here
to-day. The matter was referred to
Samuel f. Bertolet. bankruptcy referee
at Reading.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

'Bstbsd for NunEnakeF in the ninth
tBatted for Pape In the ninth
Cleveland. lIoauuS1s
Boston. o OolO o.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 81 st. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 81 Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit, OJ New York, B.
Cleveland, 81 Boston, ?

GAMES TODAY.
Warrington At st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia Mt Chicago.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
.Battsd for Hmm in

r0tAlk..... s nei 70 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
SPECIAL MEETING OF
COMMISSION WE'D.
WORK ON MUNICIPAL AUDIToRI-
UNI WILL BE RUSHED
THROUGH RAPIDLY.
Matter Of Assessments on White
Way Lights Comes Ia for consid-
cradle Discussion Monday.

President Williams and Commits
sioners Lucas, Jackson, Patterson
and Hinckley were III attendance al
the regular meeting Of the board Of
city commissioners held at the city
hall Monday evening.
Capt. l. p. Baker, and his attorney
G. F. DulIam, appeared before the
board to protest against the assess.
ments that were levied for the white
way lighting system. The city com.
mission was represented by the city
attorney. After considerable discus.
sion, it was decided to fully settle
this question at special meeting Of
tile board Of commissioners to be held
Wednesday-morning at 10 O'Clock.
The matter of the municipal audi.
forum came up for discussion. It
was the sentiment of the commission
that the committee appointed a week
ago, comprising President Williams
and Commissioners Lucas and Pat.
terson, 90 to the Twin Cities and
look over the audi,oriums there and
confer with Messrs. Reed and Stem,
the architects. It was also the sent,
iment of the board that the plans for
the audl,orium be decided upon i'm
mediately and that work be COM
menced on the construction work as
soon as the weather will permit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
NORTH Dakota IN
GRIP OF COLD wave
Thermometer WILL PROBABLY
REGISTER TEN BELOW ZERO
TONIGHT.
Blizzard With Heavy Winds Sweeps
Across the Prairies on Day Before
Commencement Of Spring.

But one day removed from the Off,
cial commencement of spring, the
weather slipped up cog Tuesday and
residents Of North Dakota were once
again driven budding about their
stoves and radiators.
A chill wind sweeping down from
its northern 1launts sent shivers chas-
ing along the spine of the common
people, and the c. P. reciprocated by
GUESSING the coal man.
The weather bureau at Bismarck is
flying the cold wave flag and the in
dications are that the mercury has
found long lost affinity down around
the ten below mark, and will be hrt-
ing in that vicinity about midnight
Bismarck was fortunate DIN escaping
the blizzard, which swept Just to the
east, causing a little freeze out through
the middle section of the state and in
the northern part from whence 1t
came.
This cold wave in all Likelihood will
be the last of the season and when
it has dlied itself onward spring. the
real spring, will make its somewhat
belated appearance, and will remain
with us-perhaps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

Wintry blasts sweeping along in
the work Of the blizzard that swept
the state Tuesday, narrowly missing
the capital city, chilled the enthusi.
asm of the voters who toNay are Civ.
en- an opportunity to express their
personal choice for president Of the
United States at the first preferen.
tial primaries to be held in North
Dakota under the provisions of the
law enacted by the legislative Assem-.
bly, Of 1911. From indications at noon
it was apparent that there would be
little over half Of the normal vote
cast in the city precincts. and the
country vote will in all probability be
lighter. We're this a general election
day the farmers would willingly
make long drives in the cold weather,
but there is no such incentive for the
primaries.
A canvass of the polling places IN
Bismarck between II a. m. and 1880
a. m. disclosed the fact that there
was less than 200 votes cast up to
noon, although there may be heav.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
PARKER GAS FIRST
Year HIGH SCHOOL

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Mr. E..
J. Brown, superintendent of schools of
Dayton, O., has recently made an in.
teresting experiment by opening a
special high school for the first year
pupils. Superintendent Brown be-
ieves tHat pupils of this grade require
more careful attention than do older
high school pupils
This first year nigh school" is an
attempt to bridge the gap between the
grade schools and the high school. The
child on entering high school is 'bewil.
dered by the strange conditions and
environments and by the number of
new subjects and new teachers; he
needs the inspiration and guidance of
broad minded and sympathetic teach.
ers. The transition 10 made less alb
rupt by assigning class Of pupils to
teacher in two subjects and by
system Of faculty advisors. whereby
each pupil is assigned to member
of the faculty who looks after the
child, advises him in the selection of
studies, and tries to acquaint himself
with the home conditions of the pupil.
Thus the child feels that he is not lost
In the number; that he has some one
who is interested in him and ready to
hear his complaints, to advise, and,
II necessary, to assist him.
There ds a tendency on the part Of
older high school pupils to overdress
and to adopt the styles and fashions
that make them seem more mature in
nature and appearance. The younger
pupils are quick to initiate the dress
and manners of their older school
mates. This leads them into discre.
lions and robs them Of an important
part Of childhood. The expense Of
overdressing fails heavily upon most
families and tends to discourage many
parents from keeping their children in
school. In this schoo' however. there
are no older pupils, and the simplicity
Of childhood is maintained in dress
and manner for another year. The
are able to develop more nat |
ls,ally without the influence Of older
pupils!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
five ARE taking
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
SECRETARY J. N. SHOEMAKER
OF cl.lL SERVICE COMMITS
SION IN THE CITY.
Large Number Of Other Civil Service
Examinations are Scheduled In the
Near Future.

Secretary J. NJ. Shoemaker Of this
district of the United States Civil
service commission Is visitor at the
capital city Tuesday morning. Mr.
Shoemaker is conducting a civil ser
vice examination for typewriter and
stenographer, both for field service
and for departmental service. There
are five applicants for this examina.
ton, which will be concluded this
evening. The examination is spe.
cial one which was ordered by the
department on account of the short
age of stenographic help from this
district.
There are several other examina.
tions scheduled to be, given y by the
department in the near future, among
them being the following:
March 3OeTinner's helper.
April 3-Blue printer; preparation,
division of technology; laboratory as
sistant in ceramics; microanalyst,
bureau Of chemistry; assistant in
grain standardization; photographic
specialist.
April 3.4-Assistant physical geol.
ogist; assistant physical chemist,
bureau Of mines; laboratory appren.
tice; junior engineer (electricaD.
April 6-Bacteriologist, Philippine
service.
April 1v711-Scientitic assistant in
plant pathology.
Persons interested in any of these
examinations should at once apply
ia ~ h. TYri< kn<4
vice Commission, Washington, D. c.,
or to Harry Larson, secretary of the
local board Of examiners, at the Bis
marck postoffice for further informa.
ton regarding them.