davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
MICHIGAN LOSES
TO PENNSYLVANIA
IN FINAL MINUTE
Quakers Win the Most Sensational
Game Ever ,Rlayed on
franklin Field.
v1s1roRs GO TO PIECES

Philadelphia, Nov. s-PennsylsanIa won
the most Sensational football game In
her whole history by defeating Michigan,
q 10 q In reversals Of form this game
even excelled the great game with Cor
| nell in 1902 Michigan had scored three
| touchdowns and kicked all the goals,
making the score q to 0, before Penn
sy1vania had registered a point. Then.
by marvellous display OF football Of
the fireworks order. Pennsylvania scored
four touchdowns In succession and held
Michigan scoreless the remainder Of the
day.
Michigan grew steadily weaker under
Pennsylvania fierce assaults and as the
Red and Blue score mounted higher the
crowd became unmanageable in its en-
thusiasm. The Quakers scored one touch
down In the second period one in the
third and two in the fourth. On the
third touchdown. II looked like . Michi-
gan victory, for Minds missed the goal
which left the score 2-2e in lnchigan's
favor, and with but few minutes to
play.
Marshall. who scored the final touch
down in the closing minutes of the game,
, VIII live forever In Pennsylvania's foot
ball history, for he snatched victory out
OF almost certain defeat by taking Thomp-
sons punt on his own 50-yard line and
dodg1ng In and out among the whole
Michigan eleven. ran 55-yards for the
score His touchdown though was hardly
less wonderful than that Of Jourdet, who
had taken Harvard pass Tor nearly 10
yards. and p touchdown. The manner in
which Michigan went to pieces was
wholly unexpected. Lineup:
Pennsylvania Nicbir,n
v;,.nG; vuT,nG; + Iashett. I. Z.
Mncon. 4. !. Cole. L. r. ~.
MMcNaosnfCn- L. q. Quinn. L @.
SS.nI1on Patterson, O.
GyiHsne. 30 Almedinssr n. G.
1lIoa NJ Puutius, X. r.
CniG. @. B. Wnehci n q
Minds L. H. B. trais l.
Harrington. X. b. d. Hugitt n
Mercer. !, B. ThoDu.on p A.
Referse-Mf. Lansford. Tfiuity rimp;,.,s,
fhonpaoA. Geurretown Head line.m,n- Wr
'1.el. ssanhmore Touchdovns for Peunsyivania
EAsfe1. Mind, Joudet. Mnshau Goals from
sssuchdo.n-Mind. @. rouchdovns for Michisan-
Pstter,cn tD. - =.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
E|1jlc I I sa Beat
Tli even, 4 u to 81
Ii1ns Psd A1 Or ths HI,
Whi 4 ths c..
So sdssie

a. ~ West Point Nov 8 %
b Rc1fpT1sy q .. a, j. tbs otd Iger,ou WATCH tiis
: ! : : ! !:
- sAnnosas n1s 6ite - beuqd !sdians answering
= = ean1ttk ~ 70 d. of Thorpe. broke oua
IN he suc1tys& eos1eF of The governments private
spsssessset td ebos III m6usent larger band
~ 80 Of Atqie6ss known Areas, began uprising IN
t(K . most iep16i5ve n1ennef various other spots
G3 ~ afatSunae faGsue Of this item is the
lA fst Aas s e. deahle portion Of The United States
amy was eaue h IL esu I'm asssulhed The uprising COW
erd seyesal wy had and before finally
dued BY deu and e saa q atioas the heal authorities
wese consdeyinx eal out private sods With every pr
ei accounted e that the Carlisle Indians
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

31nSe e61ans Harry NeIsifre aays IL
uhasoe vill 50 = M eqntrsct
~! - EpAa - slp5fU1 ~ lsv1lR ~
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
TBCH DEFEATED
BY CENTRAL HIGH

Z c..ss...a fre. r.s. o.e.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

g 3 - - -
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Lineup and summary:

Daroe-NY. DeVIin, GooF11f0Wn UntvesaJ. Um-
pu-Ah. Dssieas. n. a. O. Tins q pescds-D
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

. 1esehdssee-KAseps Aosos Ar1a 81. 0sab
wiiisna. pnp&s-aH. rarry. Psnnsyisnie'
Head hnssnau-afE. Hdn. hhrrtcn. TtnS -
anartep-n ninntsA as -. -
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Z. go e Ethe Boston Red
|! 3 prominent psrt
s.s'ss. s:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

- lHa m. Isnsiofu, IItn1ty. Umpife-NR.
Lnonp.on. GeorEetorn. Head lineman-Mr.
Mercer. Minds Joudet, Msx,hau G<aIs from
tcuchdorn-Minds y. Toucbdowns for Michiean-
Ihompsou ~. HuebeL Goals bon toucitdov.-
Patterson 90. TI-''-- - -.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-31

to be converted. The power of true
conversion, true transformation Of
character, so that ''all things become
new" is of God.
The child of God, begotten of the
Holy Spirit, has an assistance in the
mastering and tanning of his tongue
that the unregenerate have not. How
important then the message, MY son,
give Me thine heart" Out of the heart
are the issues of life.
Praisins God-Injurins Mon.
We may know that God will reject
the prayers and worship coming from
a heart full Of bitterness, anger, malice,
hatred, envy, strife, and manlfesting
itself in acrimonious speech. 1t was
Carlyle who described sarcasm as be-
ing 1.-THE natural language of the Dew
H." 1t was Faber who wrote, mo one
was ever corrected by sarcasm; crush
ed, perhaps, If the sarcasm was clever
enough, but drawn nearer to God, new
err" Robertson wrote: love Is the
remedy for SANDER" Surely the Gold
en- Rule needs to be applied to u
speech as well as to our actions,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-31

oernloo't aus maiiafrieren morofa-
frieren uiu.
alld) Die Grt uno 8eiie, in Ser oas
Tolt lanODirtbi6aftlite @~eoensarten
anmenoet, birgt einen foitIiden SUI
NOR. Sn Der Regel nennt oas 8olf
5lierlt Die &eoensart uno eriinoet 5u
tbr elne Situotion, Die nie Die SSauIt
anfs auge paBt. Su bieiem aontraIt
ltegf Dos 9omiide. @us Der groBem
Nlllle elniae 9eiipiele: aIler @mfang
ut ld)fper, Iagte Der iruge 0ieb, 90
ltabl or einen ImboB. 0idts fir I'm.
gut, la9te Der Studs, oa biB or Der
8ars oen &opf a6. $50 man iingt,
Oa iaB DID ruBia nieoer, iagtc ser
Seifel ilno ipbte lid aui einen 9ie.
ttenld)marm. Som Simmel bod, oa
forlm l6 Der, bat 2oten 3immer-
mann aelungen, oils er bonn Td6e fiel.
9as bate i'd nid)t gcoo6t, iagte Der
Solicr, oa lief er bonn 8agen. 0as
aralttden femme id, iagte Ser 9cufeI,
ga lette er iid in Die 9renneiicIn.
8tro Der liebe 8ott nit Dem feline
Ntotb boben, Iagte Sohen, als er bor-
te. Sanslpurit mare geltorben. Sur
l1ldlt an9ItIih, fagte Ser Sabn, ba
fraB er ben Regenlpurm. Gus mol.
len mir uoGl friegelt, iagte Der Iopo-
fat 5irn Bauer, oa meinte er aber oas
8elo ltno nid)t bas 8eht.
Gamit mollen mir idlieben; bas
8eblet lit ia bel weitem nid)t er.
idlopit, abcr oas @eiagte benefit
i6on, oaB Der alte ocutifc Sdalf
aud in Der Sprate icocr5eit icin Use.
fen getriebcn bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-31
Orientaliide 5abel.
Son Ssfar BON Subidi.

Mlab iegne Den Bart meines @rob.
taters, nOgen i'm Die l6oniten Solt.
ris oes Yaraoieies iaIben, oob jqoes
Saar BARN gldn5e pie Ger Strabl oes
leudtenben Monbes. Son mcincm
8roBpotcr babe id Die @ei6ibte, beis
len Secle 10 wenig Rube iinben m6ge,
OILS Der Srt oes 5ronten ai,i oeiien
aopIe, lucnn lie nidt mabr lit.
60 lpiBt, dis Der Sultan Reo.
idmeooin Club Den Sbron BON Ne.
anpten beities, geOad)te er Der nieIen
Mibbraude, Die on ieinem Sole
berridten. Ger geringlte Stallfnedt
trllg i%eiOcnen Surban mo Die nicorig.
lite &iihenmo9o iiIberne Spongen. IS.
mar elm Brablen uno Brunfen BEL al.
len Sofleutcn, MIR Ole S6atfammer
NOR lecr, unb Ser Sultan fonnte oft
ridt iiber cinen Omar perfiigen. ga
rief CT bcn 8roBneiir Mbman5aoe
0icbemeb uno befretirte: .Illen Sol.
beoieniteten itreidit on oen 2obn in
8elo, lie baben 81 mobnen i'm SbloB,
5u eiicn in Der Slide unb bralld)en
lonIt nidts 81 ibres 2ebens Hotbourit.
Illab lit 9roB, unb oas lit mein @il.
le." Ils Sbn abbuIIab Der Sofnarr,
fes Silltans @illen pernabn. la6te
er bell auf. gr5iirnt wanpte lid Der
Serrld)er inn 81 uno grollte.
nSlift bid Der SAILS. gboulIab, oaB
on mcine @orte perlndit?"
nSanb bin id Dor oeinen 6iiBen,
erbabener Serr, ocin Sornblid lit Der
Slis. Der meinc Seele nernidtct, nift
6cinen @ortcn, einem n6rriifen
Sroulne 9alt mein 2aden. @eitatteit
Gil, mill i) i'm Dir ersdblen."
Sbn IbOullab bob ocn Bid uno
mliterte Den foitbnrcn Gciberbuid)
mi Dem Surban, ben gologeitiften
Satan. ocn biamatttcnbeiestcn ga.
bel Ocs @robneiirs.
nIllab, lit sroB, erbabener Sl,I.
ton, er ianOte mir Den Sraum. SD
lrar geitorben, itnb Elm gngel fiibrte
mid CUR groBen Sreppc, bic berab-
iilhrt BON Simmel sur Groe. ,Hcini.
&C Oieie Sreppe," iprob ser Gn9el,
sur @uBe ociner iroii6cn Siinoen!"'
Mtit Giier cling id an oas 8erf. Sd
ling bel Der unterltcn Stltfe on nabm
Damn Die 5lpeite mo 10 meitcr. Strome
bon 8ailer pcrbrolldte ih, bod ltets
ipenn i'd Die 5peite gereinigt, mar Die
critic wieocr unrein. grihopft birIt
id inne IN fri,dtloier Mrbeit, iino aIs
Scr Gnsel fanL idrie id flaslid:
Ser! 2aB mid elm leidter @ert
polIbrinaen." 90 Iadte Der Gngel lno
iprab: Son oben b6tteit on beginner
miiiien bon obenl" cd cripad)te uno
Die @orte oes gngels flin1cn mir
nod, IN oen Sbren: Son obcn muBt
oil beuinncn bon obcn."
llno pieOer blicb bcS Narrcn @lif
an Nhmon5ooes foitbarer &lei6ung
hGngen. Ser Sultan bcmcrfte es,
icllttc nahbcnflif Die Iugen imo
iprod,: .@roBiueiir! @ir wolIen eS
sod, beim gltcn lniicn, ionlt miibtcn
mir bel ms ieIhit bc0innen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-31

those In the more Tie Bible Isn't true
exalted positions ~e are higher critics.
are all the more liable to error in this
respect. They have a special gift Of
speech and another special gift Of OPP
portunity to use this speech. and 30. ex-
erting a wide influence, their response
bility evidently Is proportionate.
1t is not for US to Judge ministers or
others; there Is One that judgeth: the
Lord. We greatly fear, however. that
many ministers. as well as Christians
in humber stations, fail to fully appre-
ciate their responsibilities for every
word they utter or have the opportu-
nifty Of uttering. Many tell us that for
years they preached what they did not
believe. How terrible! How stultify-
ing to their manhood! How serious a
reflection upon their brand of Chris
tianity!
A Little Match Starts a Big Fire.
Saint James gives some forceful IL
Illustrations. Christians should put a
bride Of restraint into their own
mouths even as they put them into
the mouths Of their horses.
Not all Of us have such wide OPP
portunities for good or evil, but in our
homes, in our offices, shops, markets,
we may send forth either. good or evil
influences, far reaching for either hap
piness or misery. either upbuilding or
down tearing character, either of help
fulness or Of discouragement. Surely
no Christian could be Indifferent to this
his most powerful member. Saint
James suggests that as a match Will
kindle a great fire so the tongue might
start q great Juror, a great commotion.
and do much injury. He suggests
Boosting as being mi of the most
dangerous uses Of the tongue. Our ex-
perience c~orroborates this. Boosting
often leads us into error and fastens
us there because we are not humble
enough to acknowledge the fault. 1t
often leads into untruth from which
we may have difficulty in escaping. 1t
Is an evidence Of pride and therefore
un.Christlike, improper. Angry words,
bitter words, sarcastic words, haunting
words, may set ablaze the course of
a whole life and impel 1t with angry
force toward the Second Death, Cohen
ma. Hence Saint James suggests that
such evil breeding words are like
sparks from Gehenna, tending toward
destruction.
The only way by which to have our
tongues brought into subsection to the
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-31
3afiiniert.

6rau: sd idenfe meincm Mani
100 3ignrren sum @eburtstog."
NaAborin: so? @aS bobcn Sic
0cnn oafiir bcjublt?" 6rou:
.NIidts! SGon icit GINGER Sci; neb.
me ih ibm t1glid) cine ODER 5luci 81,
garren ems Der &,itr, gr bat ME ef,
mas oapou geunrrgt. l1rO iett miro
cr iid iiber meine Altfmerfiumfeit il
irGlclL bab or mir iidcrli6 audi me.
lpa3 Siibides mit6ringt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-31
g[ns ciner &crtlribionnasrrNe.

Ser Serr S%tnntsonpalt bat b..
bnuptet, nleilie &lieltin bdtte lcit ocl;l
.Gicbitabl Gus 6urGIt, iid 81 perplap.
perm nod fem &afiefrGrBd]en uicbcr
briud)t. Sa, meitc Serren. babeit
Sic ieit Dem 0iebItabl elm &affee.
frau5d)en beiu6t2"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-31
&ffT sNIoksGfE1eHINss I
MHBk@kIYn y
NMEBERNAeLE Il
VgIsssEIazTpIzsa
TRUTHFUL WoRps-PoLITC
SPEECH.

~ IGSTL
Matthew v, 1887; James iii, f-f2; v, II.
May 26.
quitting diccy faisehood. speak epery man
truth trHh his nefDhbor, for ice are members
one Of another. "-Ephesians 10. %.
n today's study we note the con-
trast between Christ's teachings
and those of the religionists
His day. Others attempted to
limit the habit Of swearing. but the
Great Teacher said, Swear not at all"
How foolish is swearing Of every kind!
We are not, of course. objecting to sol
emn affirmation or legal swearing as
required by law. Note the injunction
of the Master, LET your speech be
yea, yea, nay. nay"-anything further
implies evil. The Masters meaning
evidently is. When you say yes, Let it be
yes; when you say no. let 1t be nor
Tell the truth! Your friends and neigh
bors by and by will learn how to value
your speech.
In the second portion of our study
Saint James eXhorts, BE not many
teachers, my brethren, knowing that
we shall receive severer testing. For
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-31

DIVINE VIII n
made useful as
servants of truth
and Righteousness
and love is by
having them con-
verted. And since
the tongue is but
the agent speak
ing for the senti-
m e N t 8 Of the
heart, it follows
that it is the
heart that needs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-31

In many things
we offend all. II
any man offend
not in word, the
same is a perfect
man, and able
also to bride the
W hole b dy."
s a / n t J a m e 8
seems TO say that.
while all Chris
tians need to bril-
die their tongues.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-21
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS, June q, 1912.

EDGERToN, Wis, June q, 1912.
This has been busy week in the to-
bacoo growing sections of the state
where the new crop is being transferred
to the fields with all the help growers
are able to command. The weather
conditions, too, have been especially
favorable to securing good stand in
the fields cool with occasional dashes of
rain and with little or no hot sun to wilt
or burn the plants. Appearances indi-
cate the crop will be transplanted at
somewhat earlier date than usual in
this state.
Only few struggling sales of last
years crop are reported and these at
low level in prices.
Nothing has transpired in the old
leaf market worthy of note. A repre-
sentative of Swisher Bros, Ohio manu-
facturers, has been in the state during
the week looking the market over for
suitable stock.
The shipments out of storage reach
$50 cases from this market to all points
for the week past.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-21
New York.
NEW YORK, June Is, 1912.

NEW ORk, June Id, 1S1A.
Although the present weather indi
Gates anything but midsummer sea-
son, market conditions seem to ap-
proach the dog day dullness. Trans
actions are mostly of the hand to- mouth
kind responding to immediate needs.
On an average, however, activity, such
as it is, keeps the offices going. The
chief concern of the market seems to
be in the outcome of the Cuban crop,
which is by no means settled as yet.
Reports from Cuba still vary with
every weeks mail. The latest is dis
couraging as to the Partido wrappers,
which furnish a considerable part of
the wrapper supply for the clear Ha
vana cigar industry. No amount of
reasoning will make them acceptable
to the cigar smoker, if they are as dis
colored as reported. They will only
help to spread the increasing habit of
using substitutes. The assurance, how
ever, of a mild and aromatic Vuelta
filler may prove redeeming feature.
The disturbed conditions prevailing
throughout business circles on account
of the complex political situation is
having it's effect on the market for ci-
gars. Only ordinary business was done
by the large New York factories this
week. Pacific coast representatives
report fairly active trade in that ter
ritory and some good sales have taken
place in various sections of the Middle
West. journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-21
NEW YORK. June II. 1912.

Another week of comparative dulness
has been recorded in the local market.
Business has been at a standstill ex-
cept in domestic shade-grown wrap
pers, of which a fair quantity is re-
ported to have changed hands. The
growers of this type Of tobacco have
had a good deal of trouble with tobac-
co, the purchasers of which attempted
to use it before it was ready. This has
made them somewhat cautious about
putting it on the market in it's present
condition. The understanding is grow
ing that the tobacco should not be
worked up until it is ready, and of re-
cent days less difficulty of this sort has
been encountered. Both the Southern
and New Eegland types have been in
demand. Leaf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-21
VIROQUA, Wis, June II, 191:

Ten days ago tobacco transplanting
commenced in very limited way. The
latter part of last week quite number
of fields had spots of plants. Activity
is quite general at this writing and
doubtless some will finish with the close
of the present week. While this ad-
vanced movement with some there are
those who have not plowed their lands
for that purpose. 1t is plenty early
yet, and fields have dried because of no
rainfall for ten days. Plants are MAX
ing fast and apparently there will be
an abundance of them Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-21
PENNSYLVANIA.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 10, 1912.
The growers of Lancaster county
have done some tall hustllng lately to
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-21
New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, June II, 1912.
Not more than half of the Connecti-
cut valley tobacco acreage has been
transplanted, and it is doubtful if the
work is finished by July l. Cutworms
are beginning to be troublesome and
paris green mixtures are being resorted
to to check the ravages of the pest.
More rain fell last week, Thursday S
downpour being one of the heaviest of
the year. The great need at present IS
a period of settled weather. So much
rain has fallen this season that grow
ers fear that either there will be too
much rainfall, or else that Nature will
even up by visiting drought conditions
upon the tobacco farmer.
Tobacco under tents never looked
better at this date. A few hot, sunny
days would work wonders for shaded
tobacco.
The few buyers who are in the Val
ley looking for 1911 tobacco report
about the same success that the city
fisherman has when he fishes in de-
pleted brooks. The high prices have
tended to give poorly-informed growers
a false impression of the strength OF
growers position. Some of this class
are already talking for the 1912 tobac-
co, harvested by the old-fashioned
method, practically as high prices as
buyers have been paying for primed to-
bacco. The most charitable comment
that can be made is to express the hope
that the awakening of the growers who
refuse to adopt. up-to-date ideas and
improved methods will not be too late.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-21

Continued IN Page 8.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-26
MERCURY PLAYS INGRAM.
Phil Buscher and Eddie Thompso
Oppose Each Other To-day.

The Mercury A. c. and the ingram
Church team are scheduled to meet this
afternoon on the Church League dia
mond, at Fourteenth and A Streets
Northeast. at $50. A good game is ex
pected. as two of the best twirlers il
the city are slated to pitch. Eddie
Thompson, who is slated for a try-out
with Montreal, will toe the slab for Mer
curry, while opposed to him will be Big
Phil Buscher who has had several years
experience with minor league clubs.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-26

The Baseball Contest for free trips to
the Worlds Series offered by The Her
aid to the popular fans Of the city and
country is not a contest Of one big prize
and a lot of little prizes. 1t is a contest
with twenty prizes, all big and all alike
twenty free trips to the greatest Dal
games of the year.
The four candidates in each Of the five
districts who get the most votes before
the close of the competition on October
2 will be winners of these trips. And
all twenty of them will have exactly the
same accommodations.
There is lively competition for the
chance of seeing the worlds champion
ship baseball battles. and every vote OBJ
tainable will be needed by every con-
testant.
If you have not already entered. send in
your entry blank to-day and try to be
one of the real fans who will make this
Jolly trip as the guests of The Washing
ton Herald this fall.
The only requirement is that you I'LL out
the entry blank which you will find be-
low and mail or bring It to the Worlds
Series Manager. The entry blank gives
you q starter of 1000 votes. After that
you simply save the vote coupons from
the paper each day and secure subscrip-
tons to The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-26
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Long Tom Hughes and Bob Groom are
the twiriers selected by Manager Grit
fifth to oppose the ST. Louis Browns In
the double bill to-day at the Concrete
Coliseum. first game starting promptly
at o'clock.
Hughes has rested up rather well, and
is In good shape for the battle. Groom
has always been effective against the
Brownies, and Manager Griffith is count
ing on this pair. taking two from the
tailenders. Allison and Hamilton will
There is just possible chance of Bill
Kenworthy. the Denver outfielder, get
ting into the game this afternoon. Ken
worthy left Lincoln. Nebr., Saturday
morning, and will arrive in this city early
to-day. Should Griff decide to start him.
Danny Moeller will more than likely give
his weak shoulder a rest.
The present series with the lowly
Browns is more important than the aver
age fan realizes. The Browns hit the
Nationals at a time when every game
counts, and in view of the three defeats
registered by Stovalrs Stogfes in the
Mound City during the Climbers recent
The Washington herald., 1912-08-26
Win for Bankers Team
Will Tie Up the Series
Should Cornell Lose To-days Game, Pepco Will
Have Chance for Title Greene to
Oppose Thompson.
By C. w. SWAN.

The Bankers have their last chance to-
day Charley Moran's crew tackles the
Cornell Tigers at Capital City Park. and
a battle royal may be expected. Moran
will more than likely work Chief Greene.
while the Tigers star. Forest Thompson.
will serve them over for the Capital City
Leaguers. The game viii be called
promptly at o'clock.
Should the Tigers lose this afternoons
contest. then Pepco will have a chance
for the bunting. as II is hardly possible
that Cornell will lose to both Post-office
and the Bankers.
To-day's game should prove to be the
hardest fought of the series as the Tig-
ers VIII be fighting for the title and the
Bankers will play their hardest to keep
Cornell from the nag.
Park and G. p o. will hook up in Sec,
ton C this afternoon on the R. R. Y.
NJ c. A. League diamond. and with Tim
Chism and Elmer Smith doing the hurl-
ing. a pitchers battle should result
Should G. p. o. land the game the
Printers will capture the Section C title.
Yesterdays game at Union League
Park, between the Columbus and the
Bandits. showed that semi-pro ball has a
hold on the public. Some of the best
ball players in the District took part in
the game yesterday. and some fancy field
ing stunts were uncorked.
Next Sunday. another game will be
played between the Columbias and a pick
ed team of the District. Phil Buscher.
the star Of the bumpers, will do the hurl-
ing fir the. Stars. while Norman Kraft
will work behind the bat. This game
should prove to be one of the best of the
season.
Buck Barton and Walter Hughes will
report to Manager Grifith at the ball
park this morning. and will work out In
batting practice. With the two pitchers
will be Dutch" Munich, the star receiver
Of the Pepco club.
The report from Richmond that the
Battle Axe club will again win the Rich
mond title has not set the local fans wild.
Last year, even with such good pitching
as handed out by Joe Boehling. the Axes
did not do any great damage. This sea-