davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
St Iouis Supplies

St. Louis, November 2o.-F'lour dull Hay steady; timothy, sl3al7.5O; prairie sl2Mi6. whisky, s1.4O. Iron cotton ties s.4c. bagging. 10 3-1Gc; hemp twine. Sc Pork unchanged: jobbng. sl6.5o. Lard easy; prime steam, yi0.12n10s2H Dry salt meats lower; boxed extra shorts l19sc: clear ribs, nssc short clears, ll7sc Bacon lower; boxed extra shorts. lsssc clear ribs. 12ssc short clears. 127sc. Re ceipts: Flour, S0e9: wheat 76,0J0; corn, %, 000: cats. 5000. Shipments: Flour, lg,oo' wheat. S7,000; corn, 1I000,oats, bS.go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Flour and Eoodstuffs

Self iaisirg ..oar, s6. Tennessee flour
 s5. 50; Indiana flour. $5.s0; Oklahoma flour s 5; Michigan -four, s6.G5; polted meal per sc lbs. sl .55; No. ? corn. per busbeI 7sc; pure wheat shorts. ss3; pure wheat bran. szs: C. s. huIls. per ton. slo. nr,rne C. $. meal, per ton. S2S: c. & fas., meal. per ton, Szb; No. tiiuosny nay. r,s. rcn. s22: mixed alfalfa and Jobnsr, grass. per ton s2o; corn chops. per ia in. sack, s1.s5; alfalfa hay. per ton. sss Johnson grass. per ton, N5. mixed feea
 ner lon, s3iu37; oats. 4Sc bushel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
New Orleans Rice Market

New orleans, November 2O-Rough Honduras strong: Japan easy; clean Hon. huras strong. Sales: Rough Honduras, Ieo at S.40u4 10c. clean Honduras. 105f al 2l3-l6mo 1-16c; Japan, 239s at 23-l603lac Ouote: Rough Honduras. 2.75Gtf45 45c: Ja- ,5an. 2.506t3.6 65c: clean Honduras, 4n5 2-1Gc; Japan. sHa3s4c Receipts: Rough. 15.SO2 millers 12.36l; clean. 4725
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
St. Louis Grain

st. Louis November 20.--Cash wheat, No. ? red. s1.031a No. } hard, Sf@S5c. Corn No. 2. 45s@ @4sc; No. white, i7 @72c. oats No. ?. s2@324sc; No. white, 3s1ac. Close: Wheat, December S6es e May. 91@91Sc. Corn, December, 45 4 c 45asc; May, 4:4 4s3sc Oats, December -34lac: May. 32tsc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard, 15sse; compound, 9ssc; D. $. short ribs, 12.s2isc; bellies, l3.5711c; ham butts. l6izc: Boston butts, l5c; pork loins. 16ikc; 1; spare ribs. l3e. breakfast bacon, 22M2lc. smoked bacon. 16c; regular ham 1Sc; skinned ham, 1Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Metal Market

New York, November 20.-Copper firm. Standard spot $17.20 bid; November and December, SIT. 90ud7 45; electrolytic and lake, s17.62d17S7; castings, s1725d1737.
 Tin weak; spot to January s49 40449 70. Lead firm; s4550 bid. Spelter firm; $7. 40 @7.60.
 Gookson antimony firm; s1o.5o. Iron firm.
 Copper arrivals, 1920 tons Exports for November S665 tons. London copper quiet i:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Fish and Sea Foods

ls Red snapper loc in bbl. lots: 11c n
 .naiI lots: sroupers. 6c; Spanish macK-
 erel. l5c; speckied sea trout. l21sc; carp.
 roughs, ec; white perch 10c: speckied perch. 1oc; miilet, slsc; sun perch or hream. 10c: pornpano. 2ec: mixed fish.
 nc fin barrel l1ge. 7c in small lots: crock CTS. elkc; fresh water perch. SEC. Supply pcod demand fan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Dry Goods

New York. November 20.--The cot ton goods markets ruled strong with buying somewhat restricted through the stiffness of prices today. Worsted yarns have been bought literally from spinners for deliveries running well Into March of 1913. At a silk auction held during the session prices were fair and the distribution of 1000 pieces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, Mo, November 20.-Re- ceiptsN Wheat 1S.0O0; corn, 30,0oo; oats, e000.
 Shipments: Wheat l5eooo corn, 22,oOO; oats, 120o0,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Sugar. standard sranulated. s,ie D.,
Sugar. pound.
Creamery Products

i Country butter, Z5u30c, fFesh cream da,sv cheese 19c; imported Swiss
 cbeese. 32c: German brick cheese. 20c;
 iimburger cheese. isc; imported roqus- fort. s7c; Neufchatel cheese. per dozen. I5c. Pimcnto cheese. per dozen. SI.40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, November eo.-spot cot ton in increased demand; prices firm: American middling fair. 7.4ld good nndding, 7.07d: middling. 6.S5d; low middling. o.ssd good ordinary, s.23d ordinary. G.25d, sales, 5000 bales of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

spot, e7s; futures, e7s 15s. Local ex- change sales, tin, 25 tons. London tin easy. Spot. a226 5s; futures, f25e 5s. London lead, a1s 2s Cd. London spelter, e1e 2s Iron, Cleveland warrants, 6ss in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
WE RTIY
HUBBARD BROS. 6 co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, N. ". Members New York Cotton Ex- change New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York. Produce Exchange. Asso- ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- ciation Orders solicited for the pur- chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignments of spot cotton for de- livery. correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Wool Market

St. Louis, November 20.-Wool steady medium grades combing and colthing, 2S1 OPS. Light fine, 19d21c; heavy fine, lSalSe tub washed, 27d36c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Montgomery Market

ontgomery, November 20.-- Cspeeial.)-- The local cotton market was steady to- day Middling sold at i2l4 cents and strict middling at 12ss cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Bank of France. Statement

Paris, November 2O-The weekly state ment of the Bank of France will show tomorrow increases of 1,541, ,000f in gold and 1,229 ,000f in silver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

SOUTHERN RAILWAY THROUGH ATLANTA ONE HOUR QUICKEST TIME TO WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK, TRAINS LEAVE 9i30 \. M. AND 5.50 r. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Naval Stores

Savannah, Ga, November 2o.-Tur- pentine firm, 3sA @36izc: sales, 689; re- ceipts, 791: shipments, 12s; domestic stock. 33,61G. Rosin firm; sales. 2s2'' receipts. 2sss; shipments, 1o7; domestic stock, ELLIOT. Quote: 4, B, C, D. s5.so' F, $5.s5; F. Fl, c. I. s5.35: K. $l6-5o; M, s7.00; N. s7.5e; VIC. s7.70; wv, s79o. t New orleans. November 20---Receipts, no1 barrels rosip 10s barrels turpentine. Export for Glasgow, Scotland, 1900 barrels rosin; 1t19 barrels turpentine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. November 2O-The cotton seed oil market was firmer on covering due to the continued stnall offerings of crude and the belief that reiiners were buying futures in expectation that they will advance to d parity with crude. Clos ing prices were points lower for Novem- Der and to 9 points higher for the other n.cfths. Prime crude. 4.s4a5.l4c prime summer yellow spot. G06. zGc: November, C. .soe: December, g.06c; January, k15c: February. s. lsc: March S 2sc: April, 6s2e May, g. 40c; prime winter yellow. b. 4oa s e5c: prime summer white, 6.1oa5.7oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Poultry and Eggs

Hens. 3Jn5jc; live. per pound. 12ml3c. large flyers, l-Ql2c; medium flyers, lie; small fryers, lsu20c: ducks, 30fff0c: guin- cas- 25c. roosters, oeci geese. b9u,0c: live turkeys. 1sc: eggs, fresh. case ca ndled, 33c; extra graded canded eggs. 25c: cold storage eggs, 25nssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

s.3.:5 wAsHIN GTON AND RETURN. DECEMBER 1, 2 4 LIMITED 1yTH.
 FERN RAILWAY ONE HOUR
 EST,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Coffee and Sugar

Cofee-ArbuckIes sso05 per hum
 dred poui.ds, Luzanne. z'c per pound;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for thehe daY. sO4 I0O Shares.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
MANAGER HUGG|NS,
OF CARDINALS, LETS.
OUT SIX PLAYERS
New Leader Yields Axe on
St. Louis Nationals at
Start of Campaign.

ST. LOUIS. NO.. Dec. ls.-Manager
Huggins. Of the Cards. Is welding the
AK with reckless abandon these days.
Since his ascension to the managerial
throne, one short month ago, the Rab-
tit has Topped the heads Of no less
than six players. to-wit: Bliss, Wood
Kelleher. "N
George Ellis soon will 70. Twas err
roneously reported few days back
that he had been released to Indianapo-
lis. Hug has promised Ellis to send him
back to a coast team. and as soon as
arrangements can be made. Rube Will
he passed along 90 the Golden Gate
country.
Then Inielder Ray Rolling, a St.
Louis boy. II ticketed for release, while
Mt least three pitchers out OF the eleven
now on the club roster will soon be
passed up.
There stili are seven outfielders under
contract. Only five Or possibly four
Spies. OF Portland; Jim Whelan, Of Og-
den. and Teddy Gathers, of Scranton,
will have to fight 1t out for the utility
role next spring.
However. the idea of this early prun.
ing Of the squad 10 to have a few va
cancies on the club SO that HugginS can
claim any good men the other clubs try
to send back next spring.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19

consists Of swinging back and forth
on the parallel bars until a good mo-
'mentum Is obtained. when the athlete
lets 20 his hold. the honors going 20
the man who lands farthest from the
bars. Distance 10 measured from the
bars to the contestants heels: but Il
the contestant fails to heep his feet
when he lands his distance counts only
from the portion Of his body which hits
the floor nearest the bars.
AT the first tryout yesterday In the
Y. M. G. A. Boys Department gymna-
sium. the event was won by Reed, who
shot himself through nine feet nine
inches Of space. while Cox was second
with . score of nine feet six inches,
and Fisher, who covered eight feet nine
inches, got third place. The new event
was pronounced to be an important ad-
dition to the card Of indoor sports, the
contestants declaring that 1t developed
type Of skill which no other event
assured. while at the same time calling
into play an entirely different set OF
muscles.
In the athletic contest yesterday, the
swing for distance was followed BY a
$50 yard race, which was won by Nc
Donald In 17.5 seconds. while Reed, l7.a
was second, and Hartshorn, 1s.3 seconds
got third. The phesent series Of GYM
nasium contests for High School stu
dents at the Y. NJ. C. A. Boys Depart
nient gymnasium ends week after next,
when trophies will be awarded the
three high men. A second series will
be started after the holidays.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
EASTERN TAKES ON
BUSINESS IN THIRD
BASKETBALL GAME
Capitol Hill Quint Makes
Debut Tomorrow in
School Series.

Eastern and Business are meeting to-
morrow In the third game of the bas-
ketball series for the interscholastic
championship Of the District. Eastern
has yet TO play its first game and Busi-
ness with big win yesterday over
Gonzaga Is expecting victory.
Cathedral and Western have played
and Cathedral has beaten Business
Neither the Army and Navy Prep nor
Eastern have made an appearance in
the league as yet. and Eastern's work.
out tomorrow will give the Light Blue
and White chance to get on even
terms with the leaders.
Business has been rather slow In
starting and got In shape late while
Cathedral. with an eye to getting the
jump on the others. won Its first game
from the stenographers and took fall
out Of Western.
Tomorrow's game will be played ut
the Y. M. c. A. 1t has not been def.
nitely decided whether the contest will
be arranged for the Boys Department
or the big gymnasium. Those who saw
last weeks contest were Of the opinion
that the court In the mems gym was
too large for the best work Of the
schoolboys.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Bowling Tonight
League-Puritans

Colonial League-Puritan VI.
Pioneers.
Departmental League - Commits
sioners vs.. Postoffice.
Individual Tournament - Hardie
70. Field. Hardie vs.. Buskirk. Watson
vs. Buskirk.
Northeastern League-Capitols vs..
Haggertys.
Arcade League-Imperials vs..
SherwOods.
Departmental League Treasury
vs.. Agriculture.
Terminal League-Station No. 2
vs.. Car Department.
Carroll League-Genoas vs. Trini-
dads.
District Duckpin League-Harri-
sons vs.. Hummers.
National Capital League-Climb-
ers vs.. Nationals.
Ingram League-Boosters VS.. Eau
C!aires.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
G. v. BASKETBALL
QU|NT MAKES DEBUT
TONIGHT At ARCADE
Lines Up Against Catholic
University in First
l.; Game Of Season.

George Washington will make its bow
or the season tonight when the basket
oall team takes the floor at the Arcade
against Catholic University.
The Brookland team, II 10 understood,
10 suffering q handicap in not having
its players In the best Of form. An
Epidemic Of grippe has made several Of
the stars In poor shape and the five will
take the floor In a weakened condition.
Manager Gorman. Of the George
washington team, has had his charges
working out on the Y. NJ. c. A. floor
And the team, while II has not been
tosether long, 10 expected to make Q
good showing
Fred Rice. who 10 coaching the Cath
oic University five has put his men
ttnrough hard work and has shown In
the two or three games played that he
mas material to make q good season Of
cade and IL slated to start promptly at
O'Clock. Arrangements have been
made earlier in the week to play the
game Friday, but the fact that the
Brooklanders. start their Christmas
honoayA tomorrow caused the shifting
or the engagement.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Scholastics Practice
For Vigilants' Contest

The Scholasttcs. which are slated to
meet the Vigilants on Sunday at the
Union League Park. are putting in
hours Of practice In the hope Of being
able to take a fall out Of the cham
pions.
Several players have been added to
the scholastics among them. Sullivan
and Story, or the Engineers; Black,
former Business High School player;
Reds" Palmer, Hager, Williams. who
starred last Sunday: Thomas. Degman
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
DIAMOND DOPE

chased Pitcher Shared Smith, former.
iy with Minneapolis.
President Jim Inns Of the Jersev CITY
team says Jack Knight, the former
Hiliman. will come back next year.
Sam Crawford says he'll play first
White sox or any other team that viii
pay him his price. which Is a philoso-
ph'cai way Of looking at 1t.
The ticket offices Of the Dodgers new
park are located In an immense foyer,
SO that standing in line will be inside
the building.
Hans Wagner keeps young by living
outdoors winter and summer and BY
eating what he pleases. lie generally
prefers ham and eggs.
Manager McGraw of the champion
New York Giants, says the winner Of
next years rag must beat the Pirates.
The Kansas CITY Blues of the Amer.
lean Association. will erect q new base.
Dan park. The structure will cost
Pitcher Ira B. Hogue, Of the Andsrson
club Of the Canadian League.
fessional southpaw from Michigan, has
been signed by the Atlanta club OF the
Southern League.
James Z. Carney was asked to sell
1is club for siOoOO6 more than he paid
for It. Gaffney says hell hold on to
the taii.end club and make winner
out OF It,
the Central Association, was seriously
injured the other day when he coilided
with milk wagon.
The American League now has four
ball clubs managed and owned In con-
siderable part by old-time players
Chicago. Washington. Philadelphia. and
Boston.
Manager Miller Huggins has released
Second Baseman Galloway to the In
dianapolis club Of the American Asso.
citation.
Some baseball scribe has remarked:
and Bresnahan behind the bat. and you
race"
making a tackle Rube got after the
player who was going around the end
nnd-no. he didn't xiii him-just broke
both arms.
The Newark club owners came to an
understanding with Harry Smith over
salary and he has signed his contract to
manage the Indians next year for $4,000.
Los Angeles statements are to the ef-
feet that President Garry Hermann. Of
the Reds. made Frank Dillon. manager
Of the Los Angeles team, q proposition
to handle the Reds. but that Dillon de-
clined. saying he preferred California.
Bob Spade. formerly a Red pitcher.
has been appointed manager Of the Hat.
tie Creek club In the Southern Michi.
gan association.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
MOTOR CAR PARADE
WILL Be FEATURE
Of CARNIVAL WEEK
Chairman Stoddard Expect
ed to Name Various
Committees Today.
BY HARRY WARD.

A monster motor car parade will
mark the opening Of the automobile
carnival the week Of February 10. The
carnival committee. of which Joseph
NJ. Stodjard 10 chairman. met yester-
day and outlined plans for the celebra.
tion. Committees on parade. publicity,
and advertising will be appointed today
by Chairman Stoddard. and efforts will
be made to make the carnival week one
Of the most notable occasions In the
history Of Washington.
SO much has been said about the au-
tomobiie dealers being divided into two
that conside erable ill-feeling has been
engendered In the trade. This has been
largely dissipated by a letter sent to T.
oliver Prodigy. chairman OF the auto.
mobile show committee, by Joseph NJ.
stoddard. chairman Of the carnival COM
mittee.
From Carnival Committee.
The letter follows:
Through some misunderstan nding the
idea seems to have gained considerable
headway that certain automobile dealers
In this city. who were not inclined to
believe that an automobile show was
opportune at this time. are antagonistic
to the show proposition to the extent
VI WoTklhk dBdiHst tne SuCCeb6 OF tne
show. ] want to assure You that this
Ia absolutely not true.
AT an impromptu meeting OF several
dealers who did not feel that the show
was the proper thing at this time, 1t
was decided to hold what IL known as
q carnival week.. and during this week
to decorate the show rooms, keep open
In the evening, and In every way pos
sible to stimulate interest In the pur.
chasing public of motor cars.
Hope for Shows Success.
There Is no organization OF any
description which Is antagonistic to the
show proposition. and 1t Is our earnest
desire to do anything possible to have
your show a success as the whole in
dustry cannot help but he benefited by
any interest which may be stirred up
in that way.
"The committee appointed for the
purpose Of making the carnival week 4
success II possible. wish II to be UNDER
stood by the dealers who intend to eX-
hibit at the show, that there is moth
fns exclusive about the carnival propo-
sition, and 1t Is our earnest desire that
all dealers. whether they have exhibit
ed In the automobile show or not, Join
together to make this carnival week
q success.
I'VE are intending to lay our plans
are completed. will be glad to let you
know about them and we sincerely
trust that you and the other exhibitors
VIII decorate their stores and do every
thing possible to make the whole
successful
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
BINGLES AND BUNTS

When Colonel Puo and his husng committee
issues under gentlemen
session and the heavyweight
and what Yale intends do the
beyond The colonel develop
decides ppes
the cost Of living" trust robbery"
Some Cabinet Suggestions.
For Secretary Of Swat Raymond
For Sptbal Commssoner-Edward Walsh.
For minister to 6ovak, Siberia-C. Webb
For Secretary OF the Treasury the
swing the Philadelphia Phiy
fuore the earliest possible this
could later ~ ~
Having heard nothing further from Prof Carnegie
scheme pensonng writer's
stick through the bowling and possibly
the start out
Still. II Prof. Carnegie decides
bowling
would poise
advisory coach lust as
Wagner will advisory shoop
nag few inned waons
and there and possibly pole a
the benefit Of becoming
still In position announce that the
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Collegians to Meet
Aloysius Five Tonight

The Georgetown Collegians will meet
the Aloysius basketball team tonight In
the Gonzaga gymnasium. the game
starting at $3.50 o'clock. Coach Handi.
boe Of the Aloysius team expects his
charges to show improvement over the
form displayed in the last engagement.
The COllegians have won a game, hav.
ing defeated the Fort Myer aggregation.
Several Of the players are expecting to
perform In fine shape. The game will
be the last before the holidays.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
IL Chance free?

Owner Farrell of the Highlander
says Frank Chance 10 free to talk busi-
ness with him, yet the National League
changes do not contain Chances name.
Hermann says he has not al yet re-
leased the Peerless Leader. and there
you are. While It is generally accepted
as being true that Chance will lead
the Highlanders. the fact remains that
he 10 not q free agent yet.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Eddie Morgan and
Dundee Meet Tonight

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Llvely boxing
Is expected at the Forty-fourth Street
Sporting Club tonight when Johnny
Dundee, the New York featherweight
and Eddie Morgan. the English bantam.
tonronS come aSets match Tbev % wIi Wstah en
nt l2G pounds. Dundee has been signed
to fight Johnny Kilbane for the feather
weight title In a twenty-round bout at
Vernon, CAL, In April. ..-
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Talk of trade.

Higgins. Doom. Tinker. and other
managers are talking trades at great
rate. and there 10 some possibility Of
deals being figured upon before the
campaign starts. National League man
ayers only are talking Of trades and
the American Leaguers are quiet. The
big deal involving Tinker seems to
have started things going all over the
circuit.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
BOB Tt1AYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
."EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"
By Goldberg

AZ. q. Iech who are having their football
withheld. As White was instru.
mental In getting the boys to play "a
seems only fair that he get busy ana
..raishten the matter up satisfa ctorily.
unere seems to be no effort to deprive
the boys Of their letters, but Tech
wants to be safeguarded in the eyent
that charges Of professionalism are
made In future.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Tomorrow's Sports.

Basketball-Business vs.. Eastern,
Y. M. c. A., 3 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures at st. Johns
College.
Roller polo-Washington vs.. Bal
timore, at Arcade. .,y -
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
DISTANCE SWING
IS INTRODUCED At
BOYS DEPT.Y.M.C.A
Reed, Cox, and Fisher Ac.
quit Themselves Well in
Laws New Event.

THE swing for distance" q new
event in gymnasium sports. was given
its first tryout yesterday by the High
School athletes competing In the indoor
series OF contests for students at the
Y. M. c. A. Boys Department. The
swing for distance was invented by
Gordon Law. the Washington Y. M. G.
AS physical director for boys, and
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Press-Agenting the Athletes.

This being BY heaa country players who
break into vaudeville entitled
IT. but when a Of
chasing heckes the
innocent quite bit
time before hook
The Washington times., 1912-12-19

Along the same line 1t might be saia
tnat Central High School has q clsuse
IN its athletic constitution which make
II necessary for an athlete to obtain
permission to play on . team not repre.
s&ntins the school. This might be n
good idea for all Of the high schools to
ADOPT. In addition the boys playing
baseball In the summer might be kent
track Of by the high school authorities.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
To the Ringers.

Ring out the false-ring In the true
Ring out the red-ring in the blue
Ring in some dope that's nearly new
About what Chance intends to do.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Bob Eller leaves.

Georgetown's second start In track
will be made Saturday when CAPT,
Bob Eller takes the trip to New York
to enter q special invitation hurdle
country at the timber topping gsme,
and will show to better advantage
later in the season. He 10 sure 70 be q
consistent point winner during the win.
ter meets.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Jumps Contract.

MONTREAL. Dec. 1s-Ernie johnson
10 defendant In a suit for recovery of
penalty Of 5000 in an action entered
by the Wanderer Hockey Club for y!o-
lating his contract by going to a Pa.
cihc Coast team.
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Lest One Forget.

Sn all this
the coaches soon kindly remember recall
one since 1883 Harvard has beaten Yale
gridiron about ue
that's adjust the Cubs and the Athletics Giants
Will De-
The Washington times., 1912-12-19
Back at williams.

Andy Smith has a few words to say
at Carl Williams. OF the University Of
Pennsylvania coaching stan. Williams
was first on the ground and took q
slap at Smith In the Penn daily paper.
a college publication. Now Smith has
his innings. and discloses a few facts
which had II not been for Williams
attack would not have made an ap-
pearance.