davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
CATHOLIC j. NINE
IS WORKING HARD

The Catholic University base ball squad
practiced three days the past week out
Of doors for two hours each day, and
every man shows tho benefit OF the work
out. The varsity field has been q sea Of
mud. so Coach Moran ran his charges
out to the outield. where all kinds of
stunts were run through. First batting
practice was given, each man being per-
sonally instructed and looked after by
the coach In the way to get the best re-
suits: then the squad was put through
scrub games. the regulars lining up
against the scrubs; finally. the first string
men were given stin fielding workout
until every man was willing to cry quits.
For the past week there has been about
twenty-five men out in uniform, and the
smile that adorned Coach Moran's face
could easily be seen without the aid of a
f1eldglass. Cuts will be made in the
squad the first part Of this week, and
those who are fortunate enough to be
left will be given hard work to prepare
them for the first game next Saturday
with the Baltimore Poly Institute.
Coach Moran's selection of first string
men the week just closed was: Zach.
s catcher sssl At ss oRs ys.srs1 Q,
Gonzaga College. at second; Hayes.
veteran, who needs no introduction. at
short; Koran. newcomer from Trinity
College. having all the earmarks of a
great ball player. was seen at third. This
man handles himself both In the field and
at the bat like a big Lacquer. and great
things are expected of him this season.
Bean, q local man, was in left, with
Lynch and Clancy, two veterans, in GEN.
ter and right. Capt. Greene. together
with Tom Ryan. Clancy, Fury and q new
man. Fling, did the mound work. Mana
ger Woods has about finished his sched-
ule and 70 now devoting his time 10 get
ting the varsity deld In coed conaition
fog the ppeniug Saturday -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
Wall FROM TIGERS.
Worst Training Season Ever fol-
Hugh Jennings Crew.

Special Dispatch to The Star. .
DETROIT, Mich. March 16-Unques-
tionably this is the worst training sea-
son encountered by the Detroit club
since the reign Of Hughie Jennings start
ed in the spring Of 1907, and unless bet
ter weather can be had shortly, 1t is an
utter impossibility for the Tigers to be
in even fair condition when the champion
ship race opens
Nine Of the last thirteen days have
been wretched. rain continually forcing
the veterans and youngsters alike to seek
the shelter Of the hotel corridar that
houses the Jungleites in the little town
OF Monroe, La. And even on the days
that it did not rain the raw and chilling
air prevented any thought of perspira-
ton that some of the men need so badly.
Aside from good words from the scouts
who secured them and an occasional
boost from fans on the circuits from
which they came, Manager jennings
knows little or nothing Of the ability the
new men possess, at least not enough
at this period to venture q prediction as
to who will be kept on the payroll.
If things do not take turn for the
better soon 1t IL highly probable that the
men win have to so to some other near
BY town where q Place can be seeUEe4 e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
NAP REGULARS WIN.
Defeat Mobile by Good Pitching and
Ryan's Batting.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOBILE, Ala, March 16-The Nap
Regulars were in the spotlight in a 4-to-1
triumph over the Mobile Gulls today. SUI
perb pitching by Knapp, .Zeigler and
Demott, backed up by equally good catch
ing on the part of ONeill and Talbot
and grand work by the other Maps. kept
the Gulls from scoring after the first in
ming.
Extensively the Maps were all wool and
several yards wide. O'Neill, Knapp, La
joie, Butcher, Hohnhorst. Jackson and
RYAN all took healthy wallops at the Of
ferings of the Mobile pitchers. This was
especially true of the last named
Buddy came through with colors flying,
gardening a triple and three singles. The
pitching of two of the three Nap hurlers
was high class. Knapp, who began the
battle, took things very easy. Two hits
and one run were made off him In three
innings in which he worked. He was
succeeded by Jim Zeigler. the Wilmington
recruit. Pitcher Powers got single on
him, and Powers was the only man to
reach first when Zeigler pitched. Ben
Demott finished the exhibition. Just nine
men faced Ben in three rounds. 1t was
his best exhibition since joining the Maps
in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

There are just three weeks
between now and Easter.
We're going to take orders for
delivery on or before Easter
Sunday up to the very LAST
MINUTE we can-and Do
YOU JUSTICE and OUR
SELVES. WE WILL NOT
SLIGHT A SINGLE FEA-
TURE-so give us time to do
the work right.
The Braided Getaway IS
the favorite for formal wear.
Every fashion chart and every
fashion authority witnesses to
that.
1T WAS A BRAIDED
CUTAWAY WHICH WON
US THAT PRAISE AT
THE TAILORS' CONVEN-
'TION.
We can duplicate the con-
vention garment for YOU.
Mr.. Nandoren says that in all
his experience he never de-
signed a more graceful coat.
1t doesn't cost a fortune when
WE make it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
NO HOLY CROSS GAME.
Georgetown Will Not Meet Worces.
ter Eleven in 1912.

According to statement given out by
Manager Loichot of the Georgetown Uni
versity foot ball team for next year, ar
rangements for the proposed game with
Holy Cross for next fall have been finally
called off, owing to the fact that salts
factory date could not be arranged by
the arrangements of the two teams. AS
the Holy Cross foot ball schedule is prac-
pie and White team had to offer the To-
cal management was Columbus day,
which comes October II. the day that
Georgetown is scheduled to meet Wash
ington and Lee on the Hilltop. That the
Blue and Gray will not meet the Worces-
ter team next season seems certain, as
the only two dates that the local uni
versity has open on its schedule are the
I'd and 9th of November. and as Holy
Cross has both these dates filled it is
practically impossible for those institu-
tons to meet on the gridiron next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
MACK NOT WORRIED.
Thinks Athletics Are in Best OF
Condition.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 16.-For
the first time in years Manager Mack will
violate his usual custom of plotting home
the Yanigans from the spring trip and
desert them for the more famous world S
champions. The slim strategist will de-
sert the recruits the evening of March "A,
when the squads will separate permanent
ly, the champions leaving for New Or
leans and the north, while the "Yans''
will remain in the Lone star state until
April /.
Mack is anxious to have the champions
get good start in the championship
race this year, and he thinks that II he
is with them from the time they leave
Texas until the schedule season begins he
will be in a better position to know of
their true condition than if he remained
with the yanigans until two days prior
to the opening of the championship fight.
The condition of the worlds champion
team Is giving Mack little or no concern.
AS a matter of fact, every man reported
in such physical shape that he was ready
to play a game Immediately he arrived
in Texas.
Up to Tuesday afternoons game with
San Antonio, when he sprained his right
ankle. McInnis was distinctly the colt
OF the varsity squad. Whatever con-
Germ Manager Mack may have had con-
corning his strength was removed the
first time he saw "Stuffy'' throw the
ball. No man in the entire squad did
such hard, quick and accurate throwing
from any position as McInnis before he
sprained his ankle.
1t is the general opinion of the Antonio
ball public that he is the smallest first
baseman that ever played on the local
grounds but that he is the best. Coombs,
Plank, Krauss and Russell are all round
ing into form slowly. Bender and Nor
gan are already there, SO barring bad
weather there should be no mishaps
when the race begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
Tailoring Talks.
Edited by Vandoren & Co. Zinc. },
SUCCESSORS TO
J. FRED GATCHELL co.

That's one thing we've done
through our organization
BROUGHT HIGH-GRADE
WORK WITHIN COM
MAND OF MODERATE
PRICE.
When you come to total up
the Getaway - the Top
Coat-and the Business Suit
at V A DO r E N )
PRICES THEY ARE ALL
OBTAINABLE.
Fit or No Pay isn't an
advertising phrase it's a
POSITIVE SINCERE
GUARANTEE-that what
ever we do for you shall be
satisfactory. OF course, WE
know it's going to be-but we
want YOU TO FEEL SURE
OF 1T-and for that reason
we do not require any deposit.
Don't forget, Easter in
three weeks-drop in quick
now and make your selections
and let us get to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
ON HIS JOB.
Jimmy Callahan Teaching White
Sox How to Play Ball.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
WACO, Tex, March 16.-Although the
bad weather has interfered greatly in
his plans, James j. Callahan Of the
White Sox has shown himself base ball
manager Of originality and aggressive
ness. He is training his players In
way that no manager of the present day
has done, and indications are that he
will perfect a team in TIME that will re-
pay him for his hard work.
After watching base ball managers on
several different clubs in the spring
training work one must concede that
Callahan has Introduced some new things
In teaching base ball recruits. Not only
does he drill his men constantly in the
first principles of the game, such as rum
at the same time he teaches them to un-
derstand what it is all about.
The average manager in training
camp devotes nine tenths Of the time
physical and One-tenth in the things
mental. Callahan gives about seven
tenths to the things mental and three
tenths to the things physical. but while
he is teaching them the mental things
of the game they are acquiring physical
perfection unconsciously.
The manner In which Callahan is
training one player on his squad will
illustrate the point thoroughly. That
player is Jacques Fourier. the big
French lad who played last summer out
in western Canada. 1t took just one
day for Callahan to see that the boy
is q natural hitter. probably a better
hitter than any man on the squad. Con-
sequently Callahan has him on first
base, with base runners on and pitcher
on the slab, and thus puts the recruit
up against the situations that he will
n q
The pitching of Delhi and Roggs for
the first team of the Chicago Ameri-
cans and the errors of the local play
ers explains the defeat of the Fort
to 1.
The Chicago Americans second team
won from the Dallas Texas League
team yesterday by a.score of to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
VICTORY FOR BROWN KIDS.
Wallace's Young Blood Defeats Bir-
mingham, 5 to 2.
Special Dispat ch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 16.-Bir-
mingham 0utbatted the st. Louis Browns
youngsters here this afternoon, but the
visitors played superior fielding game
and won, score. to 2.
Both Browns pitched for the Browns,
and both made good records in their first
game this season. c. Brown gave only
one base on balls and famed one. St
Louis weakness at bat and Birmingham's
numerous errors tell the story.
The Browns outfelders appeared to be
getting together. The infield, while dem
onstrating at times the need Of practice,
showed that within a short time there
will be teamwork.
AS stated by one Of the players, when
people in the stands had to put on over
coats and wraps. the players with small
clothing on and out in the open and
without much practice heretofore could
not expect to put up jam-up ball playing.
The score:
ST. Louis ....... 0 2 0 8 o o 0 o 0-5
BIRMINGHAM ....... 0 0 0 o o / 12
: Batterles-St. Louis. Brown. c. Brown and
Kritchell; Birmingham, Chapuet, Baker, Smith
and Lemon. Umpfre-Mr. Chestnut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
EASY FOR GIANTS.
Led by Mathewson They Defeat
Galveston, Is to /.

GALVESTON, Tex, March 16-Christy
Mathewson worked three rounds this aft
ernoon in the game between the New
York Giants and the Galveston team. the
Giants winning easily, Is to 1. The other
pitchers in the nine-inning game were
Wiltse and Otis Crandall. Paulett play
ed third for six innings today, Crandall
then taking the job. Meyers and Paulett
knocked the ball over the fence for home
runs. but all the Giants Joined In the
smuggling at the expense of the Gal
weston pitchers. Mathewson did not ex-
tend himself. He laid the balls up very
nicely for the Galveston players, but
they could not find them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
K|LBANE'S TRAIN
DELAYED BY STORMS
Featherweight Champions
Reception Postponed Until
St. Patrick's Day.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 16-His
train delayed by storms in the west.
Johnny Kilbane, the Cleveland boy who
won the featherweight championship
from Abe Attell at Los Angeles Washing
tons birthday, will not reach Cleveland
tonight, as expected, and the reception
and celebration that had been planned in
his honor has been postponed until to-
morrow afternoon.
A mammoth parade in four divisions
with numerous bands has been arranged.
The fact that tomorrow is st. Patrick's
day and Kilbane an Irishman will add
zest to the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
JAMESTOWN RACING DATES.
Ponies Will Run in Virginia From
April 8 to ~.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE James,
town Jockey Club of Norfolk, Va. has
been granted racing dates from April
8 to 81, it was announced here tonight
by Ed Cole, presiding judge, who said
he had received a telegram to that
effect from the club manager The
New Jork Jockey Club consented to
dates in April, he said. provided they
did not overlap the racing at Pimlico,
Md, which begins April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
Mondays Entries.

First race, two-year-olds; purse, $500; selling;
four furlongs-'Mite, 1O2; 'Forge, 1O5; Polly
Worth, 1O7; st. Annie, 107; Beth Stanley, 1O7;
son. 10; DR.. Cheawk, no; Fred McElroy, ITO;
Ell Gallo, ITO; Little Dad, 115; Nick Akin, 115;
Maury Boy, ITO.
Second race, four year-olds and upward purse,
$3.50; selling; six furlongs-sTippy, 100; .Bellc
Glen, 102: Thrifty, 1903: Spin. 1O5; Love
Watches, 1O7; 'Sabo Blend, 107; 'Chilton Squaw,
1903; .Tom Massie ITO; Brevite, 115; Al Muller,
lit; Magazine. 120.
Third race, four-year-olds and upward; purse,
$500; seven furlongs-Gold Of Ophir. 1O5; Ella
Bryson, los; Marjorie A.. 1O5; Leopold, LOT; Dr.
Duenner, 107; Belle Mawr, 1O7: Merrick, 1909;
Berkeley, 100; Oakhurst, 100; Haldeman, no;
Pharaoh, ITO; Judge Monck, ITO; Martin w. Lit
Fourth. race three year olds; purse, $3.50: SELL
Hunk ,s s2; .Mmpe a 50; Font 1867 Montgomery.
. h selling ss yfa4sas: and 9os
sIsdy orimer, .Tackie. i02; .Teddy Bear, iO4;;
Arbutus. 1o5; Wild Cherry. 1O7; Louis Descog-
nets, 1917: cooney K; 100; Prosper; 100; Rose
burg H. stsseSar do Carroll 1os West Point
Sixth race, three-year.oids and upward; purse.
Nine. 80; 1vernus. io1; Ace Of Clubs. los;
.Howd Houdy no. 'stss Blue Ias; Pretend
Cap, Il3: 'Jack Denman. l18; J. II. Barr, st.
Joseph, 49, Also eligible. skii!ute, 10a; MAX
entius, IS; Jay h. 101: Minnie Bright, 1ls.
Seventh IT, race , . Ihres.year,olds and Upward;
~: Berti., io4: 'Mermsn. ies; Dstect, &c;
100s- Kidezkin. Ito; sPeter Fender 112s Nauk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

hold practice indoors. From the present
outlook both Of the new catcherss Kocher,
secured from Toronto, and Ons3aw.
drafted from the Fort Wayne club In the
Central League, win be retained to help
out Stanage. On the third base gamble
has developed between Witt of San Fran
cisco, Westerzil OF the Western League,
and Louden, the highly touted youngster
from the International League, with the
chance favoring Louden and Witt.
The other position that is being con-
tested is the left field job. which involves
Davy Jones and Henry Perry. There is
no danger Of either losing his job, al
together, but the best man will be Sc
lected as the regular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
BEAT NAP YANIGANS.
Montgomery Boys Smother Harry
Davis Youngsters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. March 16. = The
base ball season opened with crash to-
day. There's a reason - the Cleveland
Nap Yanigans sauntered into this place
for a battle. They were mauled. The
score was 8 to o. The Montgomery Bill
kens enjoyed frolic. Big Jim Baskettc
got by with his brand in nifty fashion in
the first three sessions. Josh Swindell
was not SO fortunate. Occasionally Josh
located the plate. Just as occasionally
some one located the ball. Cook, for the
Maps, got away to a flying start up to
the seventh inning, when he was landed
upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
NATIONAL BILLIARD TOURNEY.
Frank Jones Defeats Charles Nc.
Court. so Points to 81,

PHILADELPHIA March Is. : Frank
Jones of Philadelphia won fro0 Charles
McCourt Of Pittsburg tonight in the ma
tional billiard tournament. Jones scored
his fifty points while McCourt was making
thirty-four in eighty-nine innings. Jones'
delphia Is now IN third place. leading the
eastern teams $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
Sundays Entries.

First race, selling; six furlongs-Fair Luise.
1O3; FL Moline, los; Marsand, Lucille Allen,
106; Ben Wilson, Boana, los; Emma e., Robert
A. Orba Smile. Keep Moving. 100: Bob Lynch,
Nimbus Clint Tucker, Ill; Wings of the Morn
ing, III.
Second race, selling; one mle-Lly Paxton.
Dottie B., Sugar Lump 30: George Guyton,
100; Port Arlington, 1O1; Marigot, L0nia, lV5;
Coppers, 1O5.
Third race selling: one jmile-'Jack Iaxton,
100; Hereto, OscurO, 101; Fident. Misprison,
1903; Bob Farley, Jim Cafarata, Abound, Lay
minister. 1O5.
Fourth race. selling: Mexican stakes; two
year-olds; four furiongs-'Velie Forty. 50; Blue
Jay, 1903; Vested Rights, Iniquita, 10; Pala-
table 113.
Fifth race. selling; mile and one-quarter-.
Tahoe, 90; sWhidden, 102; Juan. Wolferton, 112.
Sixth race, selling; five and one-half furlongs-
Lavender Lass, Yvonne, 100; Calethnmpian, I02;
The Visitor. 'Hazel c., 1903; Witness, 1O5;
Evelina, Dromi, AcQuin, JOS; Gift, Booger Bat
tie, Hardy. 10.
Apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
PHILLIES ON TOP.
Beat Boston Americans at Hot
Springs, IL to 3.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 16.-The
Philadelphia team Of the National League
won from Boston Of the American League.
IL to 3. today in the first OF q series of
exhibition games to be played here. Hunt
and Brennan pitched for Philadelphia,
and allowed only five hits, while Leonard
and Anderson for Boston were hit freely,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
FAvOR|TES BEATEN
All Red Only First Choice to
Win at Charleston.
BOOkIES KEEP THE MONEY
Col. Holloway, at 6 to /, Captures
the st. Patrick's
Handicap.
3OOkIES KEEP THE MONEY

CHARLESTON. S. c., March 16-All
Red was the only hot favorite to win
at Palmetto Park today. Most of the
winners were long-priced horses and the
talent, as consequence, lost money.
There were quite number of parlays on
Flamma and New Star, both winners,
and the bookies paid considerable money
on these two races. 1t was Flamma'S
first victory since last fall and the books
as q result, put up as good as 10 to l
against her. Col. Holloway brought
home the bacon for the Beverwyck stable
in the handicap, while the talent went
to High Private Royal Captive took
the sixth race. with the books showing
10 to against him. Summarizes:
First race, maiden two-year-olds; purse, 500;
to and to l. won; theresa Gill. 1Os (Mc-
TaggarD, IL to ), even and to =, second; Ethel
burg shrd II Ems cs 10 t! Marie to saa 6
Forward, Flabbergast, Ella Crane, Arcene and
Liberty Hall also ran.
and upward; I'VE aud half furlongs-An Red,
IL tkeerner',, to 10, ! TO- . and out won;
sns to m G5ay 5toR Queen 10 io a
4 to l. y to and to 2 third. Time. II 40
Casqus. starover, Descendant, Western Belle.
Tiny Tim and Lady Ormer also ran.
Third race, three year ODDS; purse, $3.50; mile;
selling-Flamma, 1O2 (Butwellj, q to !, 2 to
and to ), won; Manager Mack 1O4 (kOerner),
to =, 3 to 5 and to 3, second; James Dock
cry, LOT (Turnery, 8 to 1, to z and to ),
third. Time l.47. Astrologer, Jack Ellis, Mad
River and MOrristown also ran.
Fourth race, ST. Patrick's handicap; purse,
iurons,Col Holloway: " Ambrose, to !. 2
to l. 2 to l and to: ), second; Merkler, 1O2
(Martn), IL to /, to l and to 1, third.
fime 1.59 2-5. LOchiel, Meridian, High Private.
Guy Fisher, Duval Font, Bob r., Manager
Mack, Chester Krum, Bad News II and Oakhurst
also ran.
Fifth race selling; purse, $3.50; three-year-olds
and upward; six furl0ngs-Royal Captive, liz
lMcTaggart), 10 to l, to l and even, won;
Berkeley. 1902 CButwelD. . to 10, to and out,
second; Ochre Court, lO4 (Hopkins), to /, even
and out, third. Time, Lis 20. Fatherola, Jes-
sup urne and Felix also ran.
Sixth race, selling, purse. $500; threeyear-
! to and Z to 10. won; Dipper, loi tLouns-
Brown, lo4 (Turner); to !, 9 to 5 and to 5.
Seeth, Chiffon Trance and Maxentius also ran.
Seventh race, selling; purse, $500: threeyear-
olds and upward; mile and sixteenth-New
Star, Ill Gain, IS to 8, 3 to and 10 10,
won; Montgomery. 113 (Forehand}, Z to l, 8 to
2 and to ), second; Naughty Lad, lO7 Gensen),
to l. to 2 and u to 8, third. Time, 1.54 35
Dolly Bultman, Morgan, GolcOnda, Lone Hand
Barn Dance and Montagnie also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 16.-
Honus Wagner will be field captain
Of the Pittsburgh Nationals Of 1912.
Fred Clark, manager OF the Pitts
burSt team. who declares he has per-
manently retired as q player. made
this announcement today -.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
ATHLETICS BEAT AUSTIN.
Texas Leaguers No Match for
Worlds Chamnions.

AUSTIN, Tex, March 16.-The first
team of the Philadelphia American
League, with Coombs and Danforth
pitching, won as they pleased over the
Austin Texas League players today. The
score was - to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
KOOTENAY "KOPS."
At Odds of z to 2 Runs Away With
Feature at JuareZ,

JUAREZ, March 16.-Kootenay. under
snug ride easily won the feature event
a handicap at six furlongs, here today.
Keogh broke him out in front and max
ing all the pace won easily by one
and a half lengths. G. III. Thomas
claimed Clint Tucker and L. H. Walker
claimed Nimbus. Each horse was claim
ed for $425. Summaries:
Weather clear; track fast.
First race. one mile-Signrd. 100 (Selden),
even, won; Dottie. B., 104 Gross. to l. sec
ond; Hearts Relief. 103 tHilD. to !, third.
Time, 1925. Flying Pearl, Zahra; Spalding,
Second race, seven furlongs. Lynch. 100
(HnD. 4 to 1. won; Clint Tucker. 40 lSmall,
4 to /, second; Nimbus, 105 (Callahan), to ;.
third. Time, lbs As. Rompia, The Bailif' 8
Daughter, Charles Green, Laymnster, Regards
and Kiddy Lee also ran. ,,-..
40 Keoghl, 10 to !. won; Lady StalMart, IL II
(Taplin), to I, third. Time. 1.07 1-5. FRAGILE:
Chanteler Yo Solo, Roberta, Doc Allen and
Fourth race, six furlongs-kootenay, - 1o To-
(Keogh), to 2. won; DIR. DOugherty, 92 (ked-
erisl. 8 to 2. second: Tourist, IS Callahan; 4
to, 1, third. Time, liz rs. Thistlebelle, Jim
Basey and Pride Of Lismorc also ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Mandadere 1oa
! to- to j. second ison 1o4 Gohnsonl. Is to !,
third. Time, 1.O1 % ROYAL Dolly. Rose Sweet,
Camarada, Secrete, Free VIII, Kacquette, Error
and Calethumpian also
Sixth race, one mile-Ocean Queen, 112 Crap.
linz. to 1, won; John Louis. 1O5 tkeogh). 8
third. Time, 1.39 As. King Elk, j. II. Reed
and l., NJ. Eckert also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
Chicago Cubs Win.

NEW ORLEANS. March 1s.--The Chi
cago Nationals defeated the New Or
leans team In the third exhibition game
here today By score Of 70 i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

Purcell. ia: Flying Feet, 113: Henry Hutchn
son, Jac0bite, III; Royal Report, Brevite, 100
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fine; extra sloppy.