davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-20
HERE'S THE FIRST
BIG LOCAL GAME

With the approach OF spring-like
weather baseball players are in their
togs again and on every field since
Monday the boys have been playing
the game The first big game TO be
announced is that on Saturday be-
tween the p. Lorillard Co. and Liggett
and Myers team. of the local American
Tobacco Company mills. The game
will be played at Riverview. Although
the Lorillard has a strong team, Lig-
get and Myers expects to trim them.
Lorillard will play Reed, Rogers and
Driscoll. of the Virginia League; w.
Sagan Of the old-time Wilmington
team. and W. Pratt OF the worlds
champion, 1905 athletics Scientific
Sam Brainard will twirl for bigget
and Myers. Following will be the limo
up:
Loriliard-C. p Rogers, p; w. S.
Wilson. C: Earl Coffin. 1b; Harry
Matlack. 2b; l.. Reed. captain and ss;
w. Saggan. 3b; c. Knight RI; T. Dris-
coll. CT; w Pratt. II; subs, o. Rich
ardson, A. Smith; f. blanchard, um'
/ pire
Hgget and Myers-McCloskey. RI
and captain: Stearns. C; Blocker. CT
Brainard. p; Rothman, Ct; Mcneil, II
Martin. 2b; Stuart. ss; Slaughter, 3b
Quill, 2b: Mitchell, lb: subs, Denny
Taylor; r. S. Rogers, umpire.
Evening journal., 1912-03-20
HOW THEY USED TO
WORK PITCHERS
ORCe TwiTlers Had to Put
Them Where BottsrS
Wanted

Things have changed since father
was boy. With the official an
nouncement that Tyrus Raymond
Cobb smote for an average Of ago
during the American League season of
1911 comes the thought of what he
would have done under the old style
of pitching. In the present order Of
baseball the prime object OF the pitch
or is to fling EN- where. the batter
doesn't want en-. IL used to be that
the pitcher pitched where the bat
ter wished.
In the early days of the sport the
function of the pitcher was TO pitch
in such manner that the batsman
could hit tho ball. Later this was
changed so that the pitchers chief
aim in life-neNt TO drawing his sal
ary-was to fling where the batter
couldn't hit.
Tho old Knickcrbocker Club in lS45
adopted rules that put the pitcher be
hind a line forty-five feet from the
nlate Then he was told TO pitch as
tho batter requested. Furthermore
the pitch must be made underhand,
lest the finger have too much ad-
vantage. IL was no strike, unless
the batter swung. There is record OF
same i'm the early SOS in which Al
Smith of the Atlantics pitched htty-
four halls to McKeever Of the Mutuals
before strike was called. Walter
Johnson of the Washington Club beat
Cleveland this season . to l and threw
only sixty-nlne balls in the entire
nine innings.
In 1867. Arthur Cummings Of the
Excelsiors Of Brooklyn is credited
with discovering the curve ball. An
nouncement Of this probably caused
more discussion than any one baseball
subject ever invented, not excepting
/ the worlds series. There were learn
ed folks who asserted II was impos-
! siblc. was contrary TO the laws OF
rravitation, and was against all com
/ mon sense. Even some of the ball
players who tried TO hit the curve and
! failed presisted that il couldn't be
done Eminent college professors ar
gued against the curve principle, but
it's so common nowadays that any
cwelve-year-ol boy knows how tc
pitch a curve and "A fast ball and the
splitter
The overland pitching rules were
revised in the early seventies. and
then commenced pitching as II Is
known today. Until this season there
had been a growing impression thai
the pitcher enjoyed too much advan-
tage. but the livelier ball did away
with this. Base hits we're more fire.
quent in 1911 than for a number o
previous years. and still there wa'
not too great a revolution in the con
duct OF the pastlme.
The code of baseball as used today
was adopted at a meeting in Cleveland
in 1887, and has not been changed Z
and great degree since. In the OLE
rules. there used to be a provision tina
, players going to first after a base oi
balls must run. and in returning {
bhses after fouls the runner must &
faster than walk. These might hav
/ been retained with benefit.
Evening journal., 1912-03-20
PROPOSALS.
$45,OOO
Wilmington, Delaware,
Sinking Fund Loan

Sealed bids win be received for all or
any part thereof Of si5,O0 Sinking Fund
Loan Of Wilmington. Delaware. until ~
o clock NJ. Thursday. March gsth. 1912
These will be registered bonds and win date
from April ist, 1919 and be issued in de-.
nominations Of $50 or multiples thereof and
bear interest 40 the rate Of & per cent per
snnnm, payable scmiannually on October ist
and April ist Of each year thereafter and
will mature April ist 1895.
These bonds are for the purpose Of rc-
funding bonds Of tho Water Department
$50 900 maturing May ist. 1912 and Si5.uOO
maturing June lat. 1912 and issued under
authority ~ an Act of the Legislature, ap-
proved March 3ist 1908
All proposals must be accompanied hy a
certified check payable 90 the order Of
The Mayor and Council Of Wilmington"
for per ccntum Of the amount OF bonds bid
for, same TO be forfeited II tho bidder fails
TO accept and pay for tho bonds awarded.
The successful bidder or bidders will be
required 20 settle for tho bonds awarded
with accrued interest from April ist 1912.
AZ or before n o'clock NJ, on Monday Aprii
18th. 1912.
The right Is reserved 20 roiect any aud
all bids Address an bids n sealed en-.
volope 10 William $. Lcdnum. City Treasurer.
Wilmington, Delaware. marked Proposals
Tor Sinking Fund Loan mif2o.26
Evening journal., 1912-03-20

HOT SPRINGS, Manager
stahl, Of the Red sox. felt so good
today over the showing Of his ball
tossers yesterday when the Yanni-
gans defeated regulars. to 0. that
he decided on similar bill Of fare
this Afternoon. Today is the first day
outtielder Iris Speaker has been a
real Red SoN this year. He and Pres
idcnt Jim McAleer reached an uu-
derstanding last night and iris put
"his mark" on the bottom OF a years
contract.
AUGUSTA. Ga.-ProsIdcut Ward
announced today that his Boston Ma
tionals will probably play two games
with the Macon, Ga, South Atlantic
League team on March 26 and 81
Evening journal., 1912-03-20
FIGHTING FOR
The BOXING GAME
0. M. D. Officers Want
Friendly Bouts Started
at the ArmOry

Following the weekly meeting OF
the Police Commission yesterday af-
ternoon, a delegation of officers of the
Organized Militia OF Delaware. called
upon the Police Commissioners at the
Office of Police Chief Black, the object
of their visit being to learn what Is
regarded as permissible in tho eyes
Of the police i'm the conduct or man
agemont of the new gymnasium which
Is being installed at the ArmOry,
Twelfth and Orange streets. through
the generosity of General T. Coleman
DUPONT Tho visitors were Col
George w. Sparks. of the governors
staff; Lieutenant Col. Simon 7. Doh
erty, Of the regimental stan, and
Major j. Warner Reed commanding
the first battalion. These three Of
ficers comprise the committee ON ath.
letics of the militia
The Police Commissioners arc op-
posed TO boxing i'm any form and
under any arrangement in this city.
They content it is against the law and
therefore will have 10 be eliminated.
The modern gymnasium now be
/ ing installed at the Armory includes
boxing gloves, and the athletic COM
mittee had hoped to include Marquis
Of Queensbury methods of training
and exhibitions after the gym" was
/ completed BY these exhibitions il
was hoped not only to interest the
members of the militia. but TO induce
healthy young men TO become mem
bers Of the National Guard
The committee informed the Com
missioners that a friendly boxing ex-
hibiton could not be construed tc
mean a prize fight, and they tried ia
convince the police board that ther,
was nothing of a pugilistic feature
about such boxing exhibitions.
The Police Commissioners decided
the question against tho militia Of
fcers. The committee will look NJ
the law and later consult the attor
ney generals office
The officers intend TO do all the,
can to have legitimate exhibitions in
the Armory. and they hope to have
Withdrawn any objections any city OF
state authorities may have against IL
Evening journal., 1912-03-20
SHERiFF'S SAFE.


SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Nendtioni Exponas 60 me directed,
will he exposed TO Public Sale al the
Court House. on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, IN the City
Of Wilmington, New Castle county, Della.
ware.
ON THURSDAY,
THE 2sTH DAY or MARCH. 1919.
az 10 o'clock a. m.
the following described real estate, via:
An that certain lot or piece Of land.
known a. the Northwest half Of Lot No "a,
as shown on a plot Of the Buttonwoods
tduly recorded IN the Oece Of the Recorder
Of Dcodsl. situate In the city, hundred and
county Of New Castle, State Of Delaware,
bounded and described as follows. to.vit.
Beginning at point on the Southwestcriy
side Of Buttonwood avenue at tho distance
of two hundred and hfiy feet Northwestorly
from the Northwest-rly side Of Railroad
avenue thence Southwcsterly snd parallel
with Railroad avenue. two hundred feet
TO corner thence Northwceterly parallel
with Buttonwood avenue. Atty feet 20 O. cor.
ner. thence Northeastery and parallel with
Railroad avenue. two hundred feet 20 tho
said side Of Ruttonwood avenue. and thence
thereby Souihoastery. hftS feet 10 the place
Of beginning. BE the contents thereof what
they may.
Seized and taken In execution a. tho pro.
perty ~ The Trustees Of Mount Salem Meth.
odist Episcopal Church Of New Castle, Della
ware, religious corporation, and TO bs
sold by
JAMES LOgTE. Sheriff.
sheriff q Once, Wilmington. Del, Marci
g. lel-' mta..oct.27
Evening journal., 1912-03-20
new HOME OF
CHICKS TO BE
SPLENDID FIELD

The Wilmington Tri-State team
owners today awarded to Johnson
and Son. the contract to enlarge the
Front and Union street baseball park
where Tri-State ball will be played
this year. The improvements will in
clude grandstand. double the seat
ing capacity OF the present stand and
additional bleachers in left field in
creasing the park seating capacity to
1000 The present rightfeld bleachers
will be improved and the Front street
fence moved back six feet The park
entrance will be as at present The
improvements will be started at once
that the grounds may be ready for the
Tri- State opening here on May 2 The
ground will be one Of the best on the
Tri-Stato Circuit.
Evening journal., 1912-03-20

DuRtIC SALE or HORSES AND CATrLE.
II I will sell az Bear station ihursos.s
March ~, iot2, AZ 1890 o'clock, p, m, %
head Of homc.raisod horses. colts and mules.
Pazolsc. Stallion, 5a455, sired by Whips,
Z in the list dam Salie Benten, Eli "a.
dam q in the 20 list safe for any one, good
saddle horse, IN fact one Of the best pred
ones In the state will make fine horse for
Jersey. fine size. style and sound
No. . Lady. bay mare, sired by barnet
b. record zoo i.2, dam by Prince March.
This ono is a good road mare. Any one wish
ing a good brood mare cannot beat her and
promises 90 step fast. years old
No. a. Fancy sorrel mare, sired by War
lock aud safe for lady TO crIve, years old,
10 a. Jersey Girl. black mare 6 years
old sired by South Jersey Patchcn, Eli Ia.
l think this one is as fine as they grow.
No. .. General, years old. sorrei geld
/ ing. good size, grandson Of Bow Bells. Any
one wanting a good family horse or a good
! saddle one cannot beat him.
No g. Garrett ir, years old sired by
Garrct' this is keen bay, slick as a pippinn.
No. 2. Toncy bay gelding, years old,
round us m apple, grandson Of Bow Bells
[ high class horse.
No. 8. Cedar, bay gelding, sired by Red
/ Cedar. . wears old good anywhere. large
! enough 90 20 10 hcavy work IN city.
No. o. Arbutus, bay Celding, coming
years old, sired by Emma. fine one.
No 10. Denny. bay colt, by Gawthrop,
fine size. quiet any where
Also several other high class horses, four
good size mares In foal by good horses tho
balance nro good farm horses; I mule colt.
years old two year old colts pair u
mules. I pair weighs about 500 lbs. Q years
old extra good team; the other = pair are
large. 20 head of cattle eight stock bulls.
the balance are milch cows aud heifers, !
yoke Of oxen. also one thoroughbred Poland
China Boar. lot Of single harness
Anyone in need of horses. colts or mules
can get suited as they arc all well bred.
good prospects and sound The above stock
will be sold without reserve and guaranteed
as represented on day Of sale Teams will
meet trolley az Rogers Corner. Phone t-f3
New Castle
Terms Of snle-All sums Of $500 and
under. the cash will be required; on sums
over that amount credit Of six months
will be given by purchaser giving hankahle
note with approved security. interest added
from day Of sale, Two per cent. on for
cash.
JOSEPH QUIGLEY
Geo. v. Davis Auctioneer.
Walter S. Burris, manager Of sale meo.ft
Evening journal., 1912-03-20
ACKNOWLEDGE 1T
Wilmington Has TO Bow TO the Inevi-
tabIe-ScOres Of Citizens Prove II.

wilmington has 10 now 10 lnc lntNl-
tabIe-ScOres Of Citizens Prove II.
After reading the public statement
of this representative citizen of Will
mington given below. you must come
TO this conclusion: A remedy which
cured years ago. which has kept the
kidneys in good health since. can be
relied upon to perform the same work
in other cases. Read this:
Mrs. DR.. William NJ. Dickinson. 1877
w. Fourth st, Wilmington. Del. says:
81 suffered terribly from kidney com
plant and backache. The kidney
secretions became disordered and my
feet swelled so badly that I could
hardly walk I was told OF DOan's
Kidney Pills by friend who had used
them with benefit and | got a supply
at Danforth's Pharmacy. They cured
me and now my kidneys are doing
their work normally statement
given January 3, 1909
REIMBURSEMENT.
On November Is. 1910, Mrs. Dickin-
son said: "I can recommend Doan 3
Kidney Pills Just as highly today as
I did two years ago. | have only
had 10 take this remedy once since
then and ] am glad TO say that at that
time this remedy cured me"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doans-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1912-03-20
Tips From The Training Camp

Better weather conditions today than
for two weeks previous put lot OF
ginger into the Braves work
MARLIN. Texas-Muggsy McGraw
is 30 pleased with his own work on
the mound that he may perform In
some OF the exhibition games before
the league season opens. Christy
Mathewson today jokingly accused
the scrappy manager of trying to get
his job,
Muggsy pitched the last six innings
of yesterdays game holding the reg
ulars runlcss In five OF the ROUNDS,
driving in the winning tally in the
seventh inning with screechiug
double
WACO. TeNas-Four OF the High
land squad we're on the hospital list
today and Manager Wolverton was
worried over the condition OF his
catching department. Street Is sur
foring from badly split finger and
Williams has not yet recovered from
an attack Of grip. Pitcher Martin
is laid up with lame arm aud
Erhard is out with a badly lacerated
face.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. - Clarl
/ Griffith announced today that he vii
ask waivers of Catcher Mig Clark
/ eX-Brown awarded 10 the Nationals
by Ban Johnson II the waivers are
given Il will be hack to the minors
for Justin jay. Kansas City havinl
called on tho back stops services
The Regulars smothered the Colt
10 TO 3 In the afternoon game yes
terday and recruits amassing tota
of seven errors in the nine innings
Evening journal., 1912-03-20
SEMI PRESIDENT
HANDS OUT JARS

President Abrahams of the Semi
League has issued his spring message
in the shape of spicy letter 60 all the
league managers. The letter explains
this years changes In rules and urges
earnest consideration OF them. Mr.. ABB
rahams has also changed the date OF
meeting from Saturday, March %. un-
til Monday, April /. He says. how
ever. that Il will be no April fool
meeting as besides adopting rules. the
schedule will be adopted, and forfcits
posted All the teams are hot after
players and some surprises are prom
iscd
Evening journal., 1912-03-20
HUDSON CARS COMING.

Word has been received by G.. r.
Wright. Of the Gomery- Schwartz Mo-
tor Car Company's local salesrooms,
that three Hudson cars have been
shipped from the factory. The cars
arc to be delivered on Saturday The
shipment includes a two-passenger
roadster special, five passenger
touring car, color. blue. and a five
passenger touring car. color. green.
Evening journal., 1912-03-20
TRANSFORMATION.
Wilson Line to Philadelphia

PASBENGEkS AND FREIGHT.
Leave tth 81. Wharf WILMINGTON, daily
including Sundays at 7.30 and 1880 A. NJ
l.s0 and 4.i5 7. n On Saturdays and
sundays only additional trips az TOO p. NJ
Leave Chestnut 81. Wharf Philadelphia,
daily including Sundays az 1890 A. NJ,
i.3o, AIS and 200 =. M. On sundays and
Mondays only additional trips at z so A. NJ
FARES: Including Saturdays aud Sun.
days. Philadelphia excursion 25c-ons way
I5e. Chester eHeurEinn i5c--onn wny lOc
Evening journal., 1912-03-20

ID UBLIC SALE OF SUPERIOR FURNI-
TURE. CARPETS, RUGS aud BED
DING will he sold st SrIDHAM a SON
AUCTION STORE, III EAST FOURTH
STREET, on FRIDAY, MARCH -, 1912,
at I O'Clock, y. M. sharp.
Handsome Quartcred oak bed room suits,
massive brass beds. Eve piece parlor
suitsi threc.piece parlor suit, library suit,
handsome library tables. rockers IN
leather, Turkish rockers, quartered oak
dining chairs with genuine leather slip
seats pedestal quartsrod extension tables,
leather couches. wardrobes roll top desks.
dresser in bird s.rye maple. mahogany and
oak chinoniers. bullets and sideboarde,
handsome crystal china closet, several large
mantcl mirrors, enameled beds. felt INST
tresses. 500 yards color fast hhre mating.
2B rolls Of the best Jap and China mat
tings. Wilton, Tapestry, and treN rugs.
pictures, etc, for just what they VIII
bring Goods bought AZ this sale will be
stored and delivered free.
sTIDHAM & SON, AuotH.
mts-20-2t
Evening journal., 1912-03-20

uicS, gently run-
bing the sore
parts. The ef-
feet is really
wonderful. All
soreness goes in
stantly; the feet
feel so good you
could sing for
JOY. Corns and
callouses can be
peeled righton 10
gives immediate
Evening journal., 1912-03-20
AIR MEN FLY.

Aviator Clinton R. Miller is demon
strating his biplane at the grounds OF
the Delaware State Fair Association
every day. On Monday John II. Hol-
comb Of Trenton. and John Thompson,
of this city. students. flew several
hundred yards. The men arose to a
height of about ten feet. Mr.. Miller
has made arrangements with an avi-
ator to locate here. and they will
build two monoplanes and another BIZ
plane.
Evening journal., 1912-03-20

PUBLIC SAILS - Having
81 rented my farm on tho road
9f, leading from Newport 20
3a1 ~ New Castle half mile from
yiN Newport, ! will soil without
!eNst-ss reserve all my Stock and
1.H3SaA-'' Farming implements on
THURSDAY. MARCH a.
1919, at ! O'Clock sharp,
The following Personal Property 10 wit.
10 Horses, Colts and Mules
No tray horse, d. years old, good
farm chunk No. brown Fare. 3 wears
Old, good farm mare. No a--Brovn mar
3 years old. good farm mare with foai by
my Jack tblue Jsy.l No. i--Bay horse
years old, good farm horse. No. 5-BrowB
marc. years old nice handy little mare.
No. 6-Bay mare. years old, good farm
mare, bred to Blue Jay" shows With
foal. No. bay mare, years old.
good big draft mare No s-Bay mule
years old, a. good as lives No BAY mufe
coming years old. big enough TO work aud
an extra good colt--One Of Blue Jays get.
Nos. 10 20 15-Are Colts, I aud years
old Also ? shetland Ponies, prize winners,
0hat has been taking first prize az our
county fair "a % hands high, years old,
weighs $50 pounds. sure foal getter and
gets good chunk colts, when a man breeds
to him once, they come back for secons
get
26 Head Of Hostein and Guernsey Cows
Some with calves BY their side, the balance
close springers. The Holsteins are register
Bull 1 Guernsey Bull. 10 Holstein calves. ?
10 months old out of Registered Holstein
Bull and good grade cows. Two Of these are
Bull Calves aud viii be registered by day Of
sale. They are az fne marked calves as any
body's. Hostein breeders should take no.
PIGS Extra good Brood sows. with
pig; I big Stock Boar Z Gilts, with pig;
Barrows. 1 small Boar. 10 Shoats. Thess
are al extra stock.
POULTRY Geese. / Gander. 4 Pekin
brakes, LOT Of White Leghorn Roosters.
Turkey Hens.
FARMING IMPLENENTs-Fla bottom
nearly new; . top truck OF mill wagons
Watson dump wagons. huegies. family car
riage. Advance binder. used one seasan
good as new Advance mower. used one sea
sou. good as new; Mccormick mower Cham
pion mower side delivery hay rake. one
horse hay rake. farm roller. new: grain
drill, Disc harrow, harpoon hay forks Deere
plows, one-horse plow, spring tooth and
| spike harrows. potato plow. ? suiky cult
! vators, one horse cultivators. single and
double trees, grind stone. forks. shovels
hoes. scythes. spades, half bushel and half
peek measures.
DAIRY FINTUREs--DeIavsl separstor
good as new. cost S11o, milk cooler lot o
milk chcrns. buckets. etc. The most II tht
machinery rs good new. only been use.
have no further use for them Your pric
will be mine. II weather is bad viii SCI
in the dry--No postpcnement.
TERMS OF SALE--A credit Of month
/ will he given by purchaser giving banksol
note with approved endorser. Iniere'
| AIDED SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL.
sudham Son. Auet msrle,1s,is.a q
Evening journal., 1912-03-20

relief for sore bunions, swcaty, smelly,
and aching feet. A twenty-five
cent box of Calocide is said TO be suf-
hcient to cure the worst feet It
works through the pores and removes
the cause of the trouble. Don't waste
time on uncertain remedies. Any
druggist has Calocide compound in
stock or he can get it in few hours
from his wholesale house. Il is not
a patent medicine but is an ethical
preparation.
Evening journal., 1912-03-20
YORK TO HAVE BOOSTERS' nay.

YORK. March 20.-As a means OF
liquidating a part of It's debt, the York
Tri-State Club has decided 10 hold
a boosters day" when two thousand
tickets Al one dollar each will be Of
fered for sale. President Free an
nounced that % players will report
here for spring training, but only
eighteen of these will be at the ex-
pcnse of the club.
Evening journal., 1912-03-20
Gives Qickcst and Surest
Cure For All Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the sur
est and quickest cure known to sci
ence for all foot ailments: Dissolve
two tablespoonfuls of Calocido com
pound in a basin of warm water Soak
the feet in this for full fifteen min
Evening journal., 1912-03-20
OFFICE MEN
SOME BOWLERS

The deciding game Of the series,
in the bowling tournament of the
Wilmington Gas Study Club, was roll
ed last night on the A. o. U. w. al
leys, the Office team defeating the
filters three games to two. The
-scOres:
Evening journal., 1912-03-20
Elk River
Transportation Line
Power Yacht ONO II"
UWNI 7 dNIIL VIFV II
CAPTAIN THOMAs Q. SWING.

DAILY TRIPS on the Elk River between
Elkton and Turkey Point. and al intermed.
late landings will be resumed Friday. March
Is 1912. Time tables viii be mailed prior
TO this date.
Arrangements have been made by which
this service viii be maintained until No.
vember IS. 1912.
Light freight and express packages will
be sent for az the Elkton station, wheu
notice is given.
Station wagons at landing upon arrival of
boat.
Freight delivered from Town Point wharf.
Evening journal., 1912-03-20
PUBLIC SALE.

pUBLtC SALE OF FARMING UTENSILS
at jackson Inn. Lancaster Ave. and
DUPONT Road, Thursday, March 81. 1912 a.
o'clock sharp. m10-2t
Evening journal., 1912-03-20
LINE

There need be no hesitation about
shipping via Bush Line. Such
slight delays as we have expert
enced on account of ice in the
river, are now a thing of the past.
The Ericsson Line TO Baltimore is
now running and We are in
position to handle your traffic
with entire satisfaction both as to
time and rates.
Evening journal., 1912-03-20

PUBLIC SALE OF BLAIR
20. COWS. az my home on
tho Concord Pike, fve miles
from Wilmington,
THURSDAY MARCH FL. /
1912. az . Il. NJ.
Ono carload n Fresh Cows
and Close SprinRera. One
.ein Bull.
THos. n. PASsMoRE.
Evening journal., 1912-03-20

Soon he will be limbering up for
those Imperial championships.
Evening journal., 1912-03-20

Does the Old Sport good to get back
In the game with the kids.
Evening journal., 1912-03-20

Provided OF course, Charley Welsh,
Furney Cole and Ed Tucker think he
can come back.
Evening journal., 1912-03-20
Baseball weather.

Diamond stars are as thick OF
Washington Heights as muscitoes.