davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-08

ton. H. B. Shepherd, H. s. Wilcox. and
Frank Kelliher.
Departmental League.
warm. A. Bealle, Paul w. Beck, e. j.
Ellis, H. L. Fuller. A. S. Hlnman, Fred E.
Nelson, j. M. O'Connor, Lewis A. Pinner,
S. l. Rowley. II. c. Sigourney, J. W. Schif-
ferli. e. S: Straight, NJ. s. Watson, and l..
II. wersenberger
Agricultural Department-c. G. Bailey.
Harry Bryan, T. +. Cullnan, c. B. Doyle.
NJ. J. Downey, J. y. Field, Laurance H.
Green, ]. c, Hines. Robert S. Jones. Gerald
s. McGrath. Archibald McNaught, Alan
Meg. Peter W. e. Taylor, W. w. Watt. and
G. p. o.-W, J. Anderson. r. E Best.
De Lance Best, George Barbara, a. Cockrtll
]. l.. Dilsaver, e. Fritz, J. Ogden, C. s.
Smith, N c. Thomas, II. Williams, e. W.
Lucas, and F. P. Wilcox
Postoffice-Warren Adams, W. r. c. Barn
hardt H. M. Bradley, 4. p. Fenton, Walter
Ferguson. L. A. Gartman, J. s. Kerr. A. j.
Kause, George W. Lyon. w. l.. McMorris
NJ. NJ. Myers. H.. A. Mem. Merrill Vaughn
and Norman A. Kraft.
Interior-Ira Arnold, j. 7. Carroll, e. j
Conover, W, W. Fisher, X. c, Fianery, Clar'
ence p. Gray, George W. Garland. NJ. r
Pollock, W. A. Robinson. %. p. Roepke
W. II. Ritenour. w II. Rockman, F, G
Tsnsiil and A.. 8, yandsrip.
Commerce and Labor-Earl Brice, ID, Z
Casey J, d. EiksT. @. T. EbsrmAn. n. d
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Tennis Tournament
To Commence Today

On account Of the poor condition of
the courts at the Chevy Chase Club
yesterday the second days play in the
annual closed tennis tournament was
postponed until today.
The schedule:
Mems single, handicap: preliminary
round-C. B. Brown (minus " 3O) vs.. f.
B. Poe (plus y 10.
First round-W. F. Ham (scratch) vs.
w. B. Wood (scratch); W. D. Wilcox
(minus S0 VS.. ]. w. Calvert (scratch) !;
e. w. Dom. jr. (minus u 15 VS.. Dudley
Morgan (minus u 16; w. P. Llttlefield; ;
(minus 10 vs.. winner of Brown Poe
match: T. II. Low (plus " 10 VS.. j.
Upshur Moorehead (minus 30).
Second round-Lee McClung (minus
30) vs. winner of Ham-Wdod match; e.
c. Head (scratch) vs.. F. E. Wright
(nninus n l5).
Mems singles. scratch; first round
r. B. Poe VS., w. B. Wood; r. Hamil-
SOn VS.. e. Morgan.
Upshur Moorehead w. l.. Littlefield VS..
winner of Hamilton Morgan match: H.
c. Heald vs. w. ID. Wilcox.
Women's singles, scratch-Miss Leupp
vs.. Miss Hinckley: Miss NJ. oliver VS..
Miss A. Greble; Miss Stevens VS.. Miss
]. oliver; Miss Lippitt vs.. Mrs. Don
Cassels; Miss Wood VS.. Mrs. ]. U.
Moorehead.
{ Second round-Miss NJ. Greble vs.. win
ner of Leupp- Hinckley match; Miss
Dennison VS.. winner of Lippitt- -Cassels
match; Miss Shepard VS.. winner of
Wood Moorehead match.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08

Many of the athletes are slow about
forwarding their Amateur Athletic
Union registration numbers Unless
they obtain these numbers from w. G.
Stuart, at 1415 G street northwest, they
will not be eligible to compete in the
annual intercity marathon race to be
held Saturday under the auspices of the
Washington Times and the Baltimore
News, from Laurel to Baltimore.
The Washington athletes who are all
required to attend the physical exam
ihation at the Y. NJ. c. A. building to-
morrow night, will be advised of their
delinquency in A. A. u. registration
when they come up for examination.
w. o. Stuart is now checking up the en-
tries and Is to submit the names of
those who have as yet not complied
with the rules of the A. A. u.
Thursday night at 7:15 at the Y. M. C.
A. building, 1876 G street northwest, the
Washington athletes will come up for a
physical examination. Each athlete will
be tested as to heart action and lung
capacity. Those found failing to meas
ure up to requirements will be ex-
cluded from the race.
The examination will be under the di-
rection of Prof. c. Edwin Beckett, ply
steal director of the Y. NJ. c. A. The
Young Mems Christian Association has
conducted the examinations since the
inauguration Of the Times-News mara
thon races. The medical corps Of the
association will conduct the examina-
tions.
Dr.. s. H. Greene, dean Of the Y. M.
G. A. medical corps; DR.. w. r. Jobson,
DIR. Charles s. White, DR.. r. S. Trim
BILE and DR.. L. NJ. Hynson will look af-
ter the athletes. Drs. Greene, Trimble
and White were present at the examina-
ton last year. The athletes will assem-
BILE in the lobby of the association
building promptly at 7:15 o'clock. Nc
attendants will be allowed and only the
athletes who are to compete in the race
need report at the building.
In order to facilitate the work and to
proceed with the utmost dispatch at
!tendants of the athletes are to be pro-
hibited from looking on or accompany.
Ing the athletes. 1t would be impossible
TO accommodate all parties and for this
reason only competing athletes are to be
admitted to the examination.
The, men will be checked off In order
and their A. A. u. registration number:
are to be looked up at that time. Nc
athlete who has not registered in the A
"A. U. or has successfully passed the
physical examination will be allowed t
start in the race.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
GROUND CONDITIONS MAY
CAUSE AMATEURS TO REST

Heaton, S. R. Lyon. ]. f. Lynch, E. W
McLArren;. F. l.. Roberts. F. c. Rose, T. r.
Stewart. s. W. Taylor. J. Comisey. and l..
East Washington League.
Fanshaw and V. B. Dodge.
First Metropolitan-F'. E. Arnold, Fred B.
Metropolitan Presbyterian-c. 4. Evans
and w. o. McCaffrey.
p First PrssSytsr1anTH; oa1Sr Allen. " E: 9Yrus.
]. A. symonoski. s. Thompson. A. f. Thom.
as, d. s. Todd. and r. E. Thornton.
Independence League.
Lotfler-Edwin Myers, ]. J. Root. and F.
Stringer
Southland-C. F! Birch and S. V. Carroll
Nationally, E. Torney. George Nau, How
Potomac E P. C.-J. A. Fury.
Aloysius-C. Arehart.
Marquette League.
Manhattan-s. w. Hughes.
Bethesda-N. Chappell
Prtnters-W. E. Weaver. J. T. Elicit and
carroii-o. +. Kilbourn.. A. E. Allen. J.
A. Martinos. J; F. Crowley. ]. McGrann
and J. J. Martin.
Teneytown-W. Sherier. H. c. Sherier, W
G. Martin. and r. Beach.
ST. Stephen's-R. Hagar. J. A. Conlen, c.
jackson. G. E. Echendorf, and W. Wade.
Railroad League.
Adams Express-T. l.. Allen.
stations. ]: smallwood. T., F; William
| son. Herman Norman, and ]. J. Mcdonnell
Car Departmental. H Barnes. G. r. An
derson. D. Cannella, and J. z. Walker.
Sunday School League.
| sherwood-W. Brauner, ]. A. Clements
Herman W. Dorr, and Earl Porter
| North Carolina-W. II. Jeffers, d. Dono
hue, J. M. Boteler, F. B. Crown, ]. z
| Fowler F. B. DonOhue, Lester Seabrght
ID. Hurd F. c. Merillient J. Downs, C
| A. Strickland, f. n. Tarrall. and G. w
| Keane.
| Ingram-J. f. Haas, d. Bradley Gish. an
Zebulon Clark.
| Eativity-R. Dougherty. H. Green, F. c
Hermann, j. T. Hutchinson, w. p. Newt
| mann, John T, Jenkins, c. Kelley. r. |
| II. Dunty. and Walter S. Mold.
Lincoln Avenue !, Bigham, Max Has
| kell, r. l.. Kane, {. X. MUIR. p. p Steele
Thomas R. White, R. L. Roe, J, O. Bodine
u ". c. Colwell, B. c. CruickshankB. n. A
Miller, and l. b. NuttsT.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
SEVEN RACE CARD
IS AGAIN OFFERED
At P|ML|CO TRACK
Big Fields Entered, But
Many Scratches Are
Likely.
By PAROLE"

BALTIMORE. May S.-A wise old
fish who is somewhat Of a weather
prognosticator says that Pimlico need
not expect clear skies until after the
circus leaves town.
However that may be. II Is quite
evident that the track at the old Hill
Top course will be heavy for a day or
two to come. and for a while, at least,
the mud dope will need to be care
fully scanned by those who expect to
have any success in locating the win
ners.
This afternoon another seven-race
card is in order with big fields which
are liable to be reduced by scratches.
The opening event OF the afternoon
e for two-year-olds and is very open.
Captain Elliott from BILLY" Garths
stable is a fair colt which has shown
some fondness for a sloppy track, win
ming at Norfolk in that kind of going.
This one looks as good as anything
here.
The second is liable to prove another
puzzling race. Lady Irma is in grand
form just now and will be hard to beat
in the going. The one that downs her
Will just about win.
Belmont's Entries.
Belmont has two clever ones entered
here in Tactics and Tipsand and on
their class they will be dangerous. 1t
which ran a nice race in behind Warb-
ler, Suffragist and Reybourn the first
time out at this meeting.
Penobscot stands out in the third race
race here would seem to be the place.
If the big Yankee colt fails here, he
must be set down as a miserable four
| fusher.
| steeplechase and should have no diff
Guilty in disposing of his field. The
| Welkin is about the only chaser now
before the public who has any business
| with Algie.
For the Eutaw Purse Colonel Hollo-
way should have the preference. This is
| pretty fair colt which has been per-
forming we'll at Charleston and Norfolk
he ran good race, second to Super
| Stition. On the heavy track Rey with
his light weight will run we'll and may
be the contender.
In With Cheap Lot.
Theo Cook Is in with a very cheap lot
in the fifth race and II he cannot win
| here his owner had better sell him for a
buggy horse The son of Algol is a
| mighty speedy proposition when at his
best and though his wind Is touched he
should have no trouble in towroplng the
| lot he is in with.
The gelding's race on Saturday shows
that he is on edge, and it will be hard
| to pick the runner-up, but Fort worth
a good horse in the going, may last lone
enough to get the place. Should Roya
| OiiS ~ pO ohS hSoA u AoNS ''S 'H'
prove dangerous.
A shake bag lot is entered in thu
last event of the afternoon, and any
one of the lot may win. Chiffon Queer
has a high turn of speed and may win
Lord Wells has been working we'll, anC
is entitled to consideration. Sir Ed
ward is a rare mudder, and II ready
will make them all run. Carroll too
is speedy. In fact, there is hardly |
horse in the race that does not lool
to have a chance. This is a good rae
to look at from the grandstand.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Joe Birmingham Touts
Kahler, of the Maps

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May S.-Joe
Birmingham has appointed himself as
a committee of one to boost the Maps
pitching stan and Pitcher George Kah-
ler in particular.
Next to Walter Johnson" said Birm-
ingham yesterday. "Kahler is the best
right-hander in the league. He has
learned a lot since last spring and as
he has the strength and the stuff, he
this year when we get to supporting
him better with the bat. And Mitchell
and Blanding look like different pitch
ers, too. They have learned a lot"
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Today's Amateur Games,

Capital City-North Capitol and L
streets. Cornell. VS.. Gunners.
Columbia-Sixteenth street and Colunr.
bla road, Braddock VS.. Mt Pleasant
Departnental-White Lot Elhpse,
Postoffce VS.. War.
East Washington-Thirteen and D
streets northeast, First Presbyterian VS..
First Methodist Protestant.
Independence-North Capitol and w
streets, Manhattan VS.. Lofficr.
Marquette-Thirty-f street ard
Wisconsin avenue. Medicos VS.. Bethes-
da.
Northern-Georgia avenue and Kenyon
street, Waverly VS.. Park.
Railroad-Fifth street and Florida
avenue, Car Department VS.. Adams.
Navy-White Lot Ellipse, Marines VS..
Supplies.
Treasury-White Lot Ellipse, Currency
VS.. Hydroraphic.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08

Rain or wet diamonds will no doubt
force idleness on many of the amateur
teams this afternoon, making the sec
ond day of rest for the late afternoon
performers. The teams under the anna
teur commission marked time yesterday,
as it was the day of the burial OF
George s. Hiett, the Sherwood player,
who received an injury which caused his
death on the ball field last Saturday.
The teams in the leagues not under
the commission were forced to post
ponements, owing to the rainy weather,
so that no amateurs played yesterday.
These games will be taken care of on
the open dates provided for in the vari-
GUS constitutions. The Sunday School
League, out of respect to former player
Hiett, will suspend operations during
the remainder of the week according to
w. r. Love, of that circuit
Secretary Shurtleff, who works morn
ing. noon, and night looking after the
contracts and changes In the amateur
circuits, announces the following addi-
tions to the rosters of the various teams
under the commission:
Capital City League.
Navy Yard-B. E. Bryant, Charles S; Beard,
Carr, J. F. Chism. W. r. Gosnell, J. J. Nc
ponoush. Roy Letz, 4, NJ. MeMahon. E. F.
ana FREQ a. JdeSCnkl.
Sewage Pumpers-Albert HOFFMAN.
CoTnell-P. S. Dalton, s. Edmonston, II
d. HoWells, william Hollander, J. J. Hurley
r. L. Hummer ]. Mulvey, w. j. Marceron
A. r. Noyes, ]. Salb, r. L. Smith, F. H
Thompson, NJ. r. Wooden, and Angus Mac
| donald.
Columbia League.
Southern Railway-C F. HunteTmann.
| BraddoCk A. C.-S. B. Seay, II. n. Seay
G. w Mudd, R. L. Ruiz, Albert ogIe, ant
b. j. McLarney.
Kensington-R. S. Anderson. j. F. Cissell
]. A. Kelley, W. A. Warthen. G.H. Warthen
! J. F. Krouse, y. Vincent Carter, ]. +
| Smith Leroy Winfield. and Rudolph Wilson
! Times X. Brough. Lewis Cannon, ]. J
| Callahan. w. T. Dagwah. EA Fay, A. F
| McLAne, J. A. Morris Paul X. Rider, W. C
! Thorpe. s. Wood, d. j. Williamson, and l.
Callahan
| Mt Pleasant-E. c. Carroll. A. F. Eberley
| Louis ". Ely. H. C. Hansen, W. J. Hoover
| r. r.. MarmiOn, J. =. Peifsr. L. s. PsnninS
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Toying With the Dope.

Specializing to whether or not Reds and White
sox hold their early pace throughout the summer
is a popular side line among several million camp fol-
lowers, massed from the Rio Grande to the st. Law
This speculation help the time pleas
antly it isn't likely to land closer against
the facts.
Neither club in its respective circuit looks capable
of beating Giants and Athletics, who have shown
before how we'll they could stick to long summer
grind. If we were compiling polite wager on the
situation 1t would be to the general effect that the
same two clubs which cashed last fall would clash
again for the worldwide title.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
1928 for Reds.

But for all that lamp no reason now for
tipping Reds and White Sox to drop back as far as
fourth ffth-rankings prophesied by many. With
the Philies crippled and mangled and the Cardinals
blown wide open with Cubs and Pirates shy odtme
speed ODay faces fine little opening for 1-23 sprint
under the wire.
The White Sox, with half their infeld new. are
harder pick. club like this may fade back fourth
place, or 1t may give even the World Champs death
grapple along the trail. In other words 1t may it
may not-and then again it might. Which is the sum
and substance of most baseball prophecy outside
or two sef-evident cinches
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Old Dartmouth Coach
Will Tutor at Lehigh

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. May S.
The athletic committee of Lehigh Uni
versity has engaged ]. F. Ready. the
old Dartmouth all around athlete, to
coach the football and basketball teams
next fall and winter. He is now coach
ing the baseball and track teams. In
football he will have the position of
field coach. "Bozey' Reiter. formerly
Princeton player and now professor
of physical education at Lehigh, being
in direct charge.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Will Be Advised of Delin-
quency When They Go
i Before Board.
BECKETT IN CHARGE
OF EXAMINATIONS
Attendants to Be Barred From
y Room Where Inspections
Are Held.
Thursday Is the Night.

Do not forget to be on hand at the
Y. M. C. A. building, 1885 G
street northwest, tomorrow
night at 7:15 o'clock, when the
necessary physical examination
Of the athletes entered in The
Times-News Marathon race Is
to be held. s. H. Greene, NJ. D.,
w. r. Jobson, NJ. D., Charles s.
White, M. d., r. s. Trimble, NJ.
d. and L. M. Hynson, M. D., are
to conduct the examination. No
one will be permitted to COM
pete who has not satisfactorily
passed the examination.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
WRESTLERS AGREE
TO BAR NO HOLDS
|. IN TON|GHT'S MATCH
Louis Montana and Jack
Reece Meet at Gayety
Tonight.

Washington. wrestling enthusiasts are
today of the opinion that the fans will
have an unusual opportunity to see a
fast match tonight when Louis Montana,
the Italian middleweight, who has been
performing in this city during the pres
ent season, and Jack Reece, a middle
West athlete, who was defeated last
week by Joe Turner
These mat artists have agreed to a
bout in which no holds shall be barred
and this provision assures an inter-
esting contest throughout. George Por-
ter, of Cleveland, Ohio. will probably
challenge the winner OF tonights en-
counter. 1t Is also understood that Gus
Pappas, a New Englander. will put in
a bid to meet tonight's victor.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Arundel Boat Club
To Appear at Gotham

BALTIMORE, Md. May S.-The Arun-
del Boat Club will enter its intermediate
four in the Harlem river regatta to be
rowed May 80. The club also will enter
Louis Stoll in the senior singles to be
rowed there.
WINNER, bow; E. Dorr, 2; s. Rudolph,
8. and George Gillespie, stroke.
This crew also will row the Navy at
annapolis Saturday and will compete
adelphia MAY 25.
George f. Parker, of the Arundel Boat
Club, has accepted an offer to be judge
at the finish of the Harlem river re-
Ratta.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Henry St. Yves Drives
Taxicab in New York

NEW YORK, May S-Henry ST. Yves,
the French Marathon runner, who won
several big races in this city a few
years ago. has turned chauffeur, and is
at present driving a New York taxicab
On April % he applied for a drivers IL
cense at the taxicab bureau and after
filling the necessary qualifications re-
ceived his license. For the present St.
Yves is driving for a taxi concern, but
as soon as he picks up the fine points
of hacking in this city, he intends TO
purchase a machine.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Cuban Released.

CINCINNATI, May S.-Rafael Almei-
da. Cuban third baseman, was trans
ferred today to the Birmingham club,
of the Southern League. He failed to
report at the proper time or in the
proper condition, according to President
Garry Hermann, and did not round
into form. He can be recalled at the
end of the season.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Seamen Gunners dilatory.

Inose nigh scnool faculty atnIetic
advisers are the busiest of bodies look
ing for grounds for the interhigh school
series. A plan is on foot, it is under
stood, to take the matter up with the
Commissioners to obtain permanent
grounds. The advisers COW and de-
clare this year has been the worst yet
for worry and trouble in finding a suit
able location for the series.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Gallaudet vs.. Georgetown.

The Washington Y. NJ. c. A. has
again extended its courtesy to the ath-
letes entered in The Times-News Mara
thon race scheduled for Saturday
morning. The athletes, under the di-
rection of c. Edwin Beckett, will take
physical examination tomorrow night.
The association has always been at the
front in lending a helping hand.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
More Dirgeing.

Here's still another epic submitted in behalf Of the
mangled Phillies by earnest non-combatant-F. L.
"Its easy enough to be pleasant
Even when has the 'willes;'
But the bloke worth while is the one with a smile
When playing baseball with the Phillies."
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Walter Johnson today?

Unless the Nationals break even with
the White Sox in this series they mag
find themselves much farther down in
the standing than they have been
since the start of the season. The Ath-
letics are close on their heels, and they
can Ill afford to stagger now. Keep at
1t, boys; we want to stay in the first
division.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
At last the Reds lose.

Wet weather is. seriously interfering
with the Chevy Chase closed tennis
tourney. The courts will be slow for
the remainder of the week unless many
hours of sunlight prevail. Fast tennis
is out of the question under the pres
ent conditions. Lee McClung looks q
likely winner again this year.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Nationals in third place.

Football devotees can rest assured Of
seeing a number of great football games
next fall at Annapolis and Princeton.
Eight games are scheduled at Annapolis
and the same number will be played at
Princeton. The Navy games are prov
ing popular with Washington people,
and Princeton claims many followers
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
White Sox were happy.

Judging from the cries of the bugs in
the pavilion, the o'clock start does
not meet with the approval of the lads
who go to the game every day. The
occasional fan may prefer the late start.
but IT is my opinion that the everyday
rooter prefers to spend his evening do
ing something beside catching UP with
his meals,
The Washington times., 1912-05-08

How dear this heart the of last spnstime
When fond recOections present them to views
rush nd he of he echOing bing-time
When had won Twenty and only dropped Two,
The wide spreading Cobb the Crawford by him
Assaulting each boke he rushed TO the Hill
Twenty out Of twenty-two-percentage .90S-was
the Tiger standing at this date last But another
team the flag. Hence the dubious not to cyni-
cal expression by certain fanatics here and there
they lamp the present figures owned by White Sox
and Reds They have learned before that May and Oc
tober two different months with vast cluster of in
cident and escapade jammed amid the interim
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Uncle Sammers are here.

That glittering galaxy of gardeneys
with the Boston Red Sox ended the
hopes of Tyrus Raymond Cobb yester-
day. 'bagging two drives from his stick
ticketed for extra cushions. 1t wouldn't
surprise me, either, IL Moeller and
Milan did likewise with the king OF
players when he shows here.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
No Game at Hilltop.

The Georgetown Gallaudet game was
called OF on account of wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over so Years Practice Treating
stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, LOSS of Appetite. Con-
stipation, Dizziness. Bad Taste. Full
OF Flesh, Heart Trouble, Palpitation.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Structure.
Sailow Complexion, Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Loss OF Vitality. and
Special and Private Ailments OF Doth
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free, medicines furnished.
charges low. Hours. 10 to and 70 6
sundays. 10 to IL
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
rannnaon of Marathon Entrants Held Tomorrow lis w. YIN CA
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost"
Ha. ha. one on Grin.

Had Jack Flynn or Jack Knight de-
livered the goods yesterday in the pinch
In the fourth inning. that abbreviated
game would have gone into the Ma
tionals' win list. But the break of the
luck went against Groom, whose pitch
Ing was superb, even admitting Harry
Lords beautiful drive over the barrier.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08

Col William Jennings Bryan announces that he is
shocked by the tour which Taft and Teddy now
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Scrambling the Refrain.

The Philadelphia team was just about to play game;
Which Doom he very because his leg lame
And Knabe, he the blink and Loberts knee
sore,
And dread appendicitis had assaulted Pitcher Moore;
Threeq quarters of the in the hospital that
day,
And Charles looked upon the field the Jnx to him
did say
CHORUS.
"Dooin everybody's it," ETC.
FEENEY W. BURKE.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08

making. Wait for this headline at an early date
MceRAw SHOCKED BY ATTACK ON FINNERAN
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
Too wet for tennis.

George Browne, manager of the local
United States League club is confident
OF making good here in opposition to
the Nationals. However. cries of dis
tress have been heard in several cities
in this latest league, and baseball men
everywhere believe the end is near.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By Grdntldnd Rice.
AS Warbled by E. Jennings.

The of G. MuIIin-and Bush-who could tie himf
And eke the old bludEeon which hammered the pill
The old oxen bIudgeOn-
The 400 budRe0n
The Old Oaken bIudxen-
Which hammere the pill