davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02

nected to the gas bag by steel tubing
OF light construction. on top OF the
tank was built a platform of two-inch
boards and on this rested one 100 horse
power motor. two so horsepower
motors, one II horsepower motor and
a small dynamo. The 100 horsepower
motor was used for the two forward
vertical propellers and the other two
large motors for the two pairs of orient
able propellcrs. These propellers could
be turned from the horizontal TO the
vertical and were to he used to raise
OF lower the airship. The small motor
and dynamo were used for electric
lighting and to furnish power to the
wireless outfit. Some OF the supplies of
the ship also were stored ON this plat
form. In the forward end OF the plat
form were the steering wheels and
levers.
1t In estimated there had been spent
on the Akron, since her inception.
something like half million dollars.
She was supposed, this morning. to be
the very latest and most up-to-date
| thing In dirigible air ships.
| Melvin Naniman first came promln-
entity before the public eye as chief
engineer for Walter Wellman. the
Chicago journalist, when he essayed
| to cross the Atlantic In the dirigible
| balloon, America leaving Atlantic
| city, oct 10. 1910. The craft re-
NAMED In the air seventy hours and
| travelled approximately $50 miles
when tho so-called equilibrator. trail
ing In the water caused trouble and
the aeronauts were reAcued at sea-
without mishap. by Royal Mail
Steam Packet Trent.
This short voyage with Wcllman
fred Naniman's ambition to commani
n similar craft on an aerial voyage TO
Europe.
Vanlman had an adventurous career.
He was about foriy-three years old and
"a native OF Illinois As practical
builder and balloonist he gave his per-
s0nal attention to the great craft IN
: which he met his DEATH and at all
times appeared hopeful OF reaching
Europe.
Crossing the Atlantic IN dlriglbls
Il not question OF wind or navigation
, any longer" he said not long ago. The
present perfection OF rubher-coated fab
= r!cs enables an airshlp to stay in the
/ air for thirty days IL necessary. The
success OF the trip Will he due TO the
= ability Of the aeronaut to prevent his
- craft from rising to an extreme height
whore the rays o, the sun viii unduly
> expand the gas. This problem I think
I have solved"
. a syndicate % Western capitalists hat
, been backing Naniman IN his plans, ant
for a time, when no first proposed e
make the trip. N was suggested n,
. start from Cincinnati. This was aban
. doned, however. FOR Atlantic CITY wal
. considered more feasible as startin,
i point
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
HORSE TURNS MARKET
INTO RIOT IN A DOUBLE
RUNAWAY FROM COPS
Pushcarts, PeddlerS, Buyers
and Loungers Turned Topsy-
Turvy in Wild Dash.

An unidentified peddler left his horse
ferson, where the push-cart market has
one Of its most profitable stands. this
afternoon, and while he was absent an
other and crafticr individual unhitched
tho horse and made OF with the wagon.
The horse stood there idly for a few
moments. apparently pondering his
changed lot. Then he proceeded to give
a demonstration of his speed.
The horse plunges suddenly at full
gallop down the middle OF Monroe.
Pushcart men. bargainers and bystand-
ers broke right and left, bowling each
other over. A couple OF street cleaners
made . futile attempt to stay the
horses course. but he galloped on his
career OF destruction unimpeded. Sew
eral policemen from nearby posts and
from the station house In Madison
street Joined efforts in a mass play ana
finally succeeded In stopping the horse
ut the foot OF Jefferson street. Just ~
he was on the point OF diving into the
East River.
They led him back. past the scene
OF devastation he had wrought. to the
station house. Two ambulances had al
ready arrived and numerous minor in
juries were being attended to. Nathan
Haverman, thirty-one years old, OF No.
22 Monroe street and Emma Wolfe.
twenty-eight. OF No. l52 Monroe street,
were sent to hospitals.
Apparently. the excitement was over,
but the officers who escorted the horse
to the station house had just gone inside.
La ,l,xU "a pt ls, s1a ta1 81 Nnn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
WALL STREET

After maintaining strong undertone
throughout the midday period the mar
kct INDUCED In n spirited reaction fol-
lowing the announcement OF the NOM
ination OF Woodrow Wilson. In the
late run off prices declined on an aver
age of one point from the morning :
high levels. brooklyn Rapid Transit
Steel. American Can and Union Pacific
were the leaders In the reaction at tn.
end.
Praeticallybottom prices were estab-
lished at closing time.
Today's highest. lowest aud last price, Of stock
and 0. net changes. as compared with yesterday
final figures are ~ fOllONs;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
AMMAN DECLARED HE HAD
MADE "REAl AlRSHlP."

AT last ! have the rational airship,"
said Vaniman. ~ feel 40 happy over
Il that can hardly discuss II yet 1t
sounds too good TO be true What the
new cloth does II simply this: 1t
means no more equilibrator problems
no more ba..ast problems, no more
drag-rope or sinking into the ocean at
midnight, We have n prison OF hydro
gen. at last. that will hold It, Put
hydrogen In "A strong steel case and
heat II and II can't expand. II becomes
compressed-Just as steam or afr does, "
The flight, this morning. was the sec
ond the Inflated airshi9 had taken this
year. The longest night the balloon
made was last fall. when Il spent the
greater part OF the day In the air in
The vicinity OF this city. At that time
the gas In the bag was not sufficient
TO keep the big ship constantly In the
air. and Il had to make several land
ings. During the winter Naniman Inn
| proved the ship through lessons learned
IN that flight.
In general appearance the Akron was
not unlike he America In which Walter
Wellman and Vaniman attempted &c
cross the Atlantic Ocean IN October
1910. but there were many differences
IN the construction OF the airship which
collapsed to-day, The gas bag wal
thirty feet longer than that OF n,
America. but was smaller IN diameter
The d!menlosns were: Length OF bag
2Ss feet; diameter. u feet. The bsi
was made OF composition OF rubber
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
vANDAlS PICK AT WRECKED
SHIP FOR SOUVENIRS.

Shortly after noon q swarm OF boats
gathered aboue the wreckagc o. tht
dlr!glble and an organized gang ~
looters began TO cut up tho wrs ,kage
10 sell Il 40 souvenirs
They tore away sections o, the gts
bag and other portions o. the wreck
Huge sections were cut away and car
ried ashore. where pieces were s1li
from dollar up TO Notwithstanding
crowd.
rests. taking Harry l., Smith. George
keckert Thomas Malby ami Louis
heyer into custody and charging them
with vandalism, Tho thieves wore ar
rested ms fast as they came ashore with
their loot.
Motor boats have been manned BY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02

Plans have also been filed for the con-
struction of the Headquarters Repair
Company building of the high pres
on the west side OF West Broadway
north OF Franklin street. 1t Will have
frontage OF 2J.2 feet and depth OF
6s feet with an extension. 1t viii he fire.
proof and has been estimated to cos,
so 600. Augustus Il. Shepard jr. is the
architect.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
GUESE FElMER GEO SoURT,LL ION. cALNlv MAMMA

officers. who are patrolling the scene,
ready to apprehend the vandals. JAN
sentences await their capture, accord
Ing to Chief Woodruff. who has per-
sonally taken charge OF the work. Other
souvenir fiends were discovered ripping
of sections from the hangar, where
was housed the dirlgible before she
started on the fatal voyage. These
too. were Jailed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02

,
hoeuvrihg OF inc great ar crait "re"
crowds IRON every direction ana ne
upper end OF the beach and boardwalk
were thronged with people when the
disaster occurred.
On the morning Of lima las, m.
Ave-, ,,r,o,,,v ,.,,.a, I,.,,.,
49,. ues'''e''oh
."'ous" oro"eh prope''or' Inc proper
Tor became tangled In the guide rope
and the big aircraft plunged. nose for
ward, into the sea. Vanlman acted aulck.
~, however, and with the assistance %,
nj. croy, ,nJ . a,o,t ,i,,, t., -. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
THRONG SEESF|VE
DIE AS VAN|MAN
A|RSH|P IS WRECKED
Continued from Fire, Page)

ne and waving their arms at the long.
underhanging working platform on
which the vaniman brothers and their
crew were moving about
From spectators standpoint. tho
show was ideal. The sun had come
up like . brszea bail from the morn
Ing haze on the horizon. There was
scarcely any air stirring and the whir
Of the propeiicrs of the dirigible had
been audible to the watching thou
sands ever since the Akron took the
air at sis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
DESCRIPTION OF the FITTINGS
OF BIG AIRsHlP.

Beneath this immense. elgar-shaped
bag was tho so-callsc car. similar IN
shape 10 the Americas. but longer, per-
haps $50 feet long The bottom OF the
ear was composed OF round steel
tank about two feet IN diameter and
about 100 feet long. In this tank was
stored tho gasoline. The car was con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
TENNIS TOURNEY
IN WASHINGTON
LEADING NORFOLK Player TO
TAKE PART IN INVITA-
TICN MEET

WASHINGTON. May 26--Al Is
ready for the annual invitation spring
tents tournament OF the Chevy Chase
club. which starts tomorrow after
noon. This years tourney will prob
ably he even better than that of last
Many of the best In the country
have turned in their banks and fol-
lowers OF the net game Will have an
opportunity of seeing them in action.
In the mems singles Gustav T. Touch
ard, the title holder. will be called on
to defend his title against this years
winner Touchard Ia one OF the rank
Ing players in the country, being the
present national champion In the
doubles, with Raymond y, Little as
hts partner, and having been the
metropolitan and national indoor
champion. Among che prominent
out-of-town players who will compete
are Wallace Johnson, Of Philadelphia,
former intercollegiate champion and
third ranking player In the country
In 1910: Hugh G. whitehead. Of Nor
folk, who with James II. Winston, is
the present national clay court cham
pion in the doubles, G. n Church, OF
Princeton University. the college
player. who has been creating such
a furore In recent big tournaments;
Craig Biddle. Of Philadelphia. Frank
b. Washburn and George A Gordon.
OF The West Side Tennis club, New
York city. and Walter Taylor of Nor
folk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
WORLDS RECORD
GOES TO DUNCAN
SUCCEEDS MARTIN SHERIDAN As
CHAMPION DISCUS HURLER
IN WONDERFUL FEAT.

NEW YORK, May 26,--Two world :
records went by the board before the
games were concluded AZ Celtic Park
today
Ieoals scott, If the South Paterson
A. &. sat new figure IN the 5000
metre fiat race. when he stepped to
the finish line IN ] ) mi utes 2-5
Seconds This is five seconds faster
than the worlds record held by Jean
Bouin, OF France.
James Duncan proved himself a
worthy successor To Martin Sheridan
by hurting The discus the wonderful
distance u l66 feet ! inch from i'm
eight-foot two-inch circle, Olympic
style. Duncan also set a new figure
for throwing the discus with right
and left hands, his throw with the
lett being Pin Leet 7 ~ inches. a total
Of 252 feet IL inches
Duncan threw the discus over the
picket fence at the park when he
made his record, throwing across the
wind, so that there would be no CUES
tiou as TO the validity Of the mark.
AS the ground on the outside of the
5fence is at least foot higher than
the spot from where he threw, there
can he no dispute as to the worth OF
the record. The crowd around the
fence broke away when the discus
e4tt.--- toward them and The missile
gfazod the hat of q woman who was
standing back of the fence. This
made Duncan little nervous, and he
only made l41 feet on his next throw.
Sheridan's record was 143 feet 10 Ia
inches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
BOEHLING GOES
TO CHATTANOOGA

CHICAGO. May 2e.-The release of
eighteen American league players ana
contracts with four others we're an
ia,aneed- yesterday hts President J.. +
johnson, of the American league. They
are:
Releases--By St. Louis 10 JERSEY
City, John Fiji; by Montgomery to
st. Louis NJ Allison by Detroit 70
Scranton. William f. Dolan; to ProvI-
dence. Bill Bailey. Alexander Renenas,
Clarence Mitchell (optiona). by
Washington to Chattanooga, Joseph
Boehling; ov Philadelphia TO Harris
burg, Chester Emerson: to Baltimore.
Joseph Kiilhullen: to Hay erhiii. Les.
ter Long; to Wilmington. Roger sal
mon: TO Toledo. Harry krause; to
Baltimore .. c. Danforth; by New
York 10 Rochester. r. Martin, 70
Rrockton. w. Urban; by Boston TO
Jersey City; Mains and X NJ. Hlge
man; to Worcester. Pitcher Leonard
Contracts--Wfth Cleveland. Harry
Davis and J. l.. Birmingham: with
lNashingtoar-J- Flynn Nee
York, Edward Sweeney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27

CHICAGO. May 26,--Marty O'Tooie
and chief owen Wilson. with credit
able assistance from the other me n-
bars of the Pirates crew. defeated
the Cubs today by the score cf 10
/. Marty held the Cubs to six safettes
and pulled himself out of several tight
places, once in the second with bases
fun. Wilson's long drive In the sew
enth drove In Wagner and Miller with
TWO of pittsburg's runs. The chief
scored himself moment later when
Artia Hoffman. trying to knock down
McCsrthy's bounder, batted it into
center field with his hand. Cheney
also was in good form and had only
one bad inning The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
MONA HAS GREAT
OPINION OF SELF

NEW YORK. May 26.--Two claim
ants TO the middleweight champion
ship will meet In the prize ring In this
city on Tuesday night, when Bob
Mona. OF Milwaukee. will clash with
Eddie McGoorty In a ten-round con-
test at the st. Nicholas rink. Mocha
said today that he had never trained
so hard In his life before az he has
for his coming bout with McGoorty.
Il think ! have good chance of
beating McGoorty.' said the chunky
Robert. IF | am successful / shall
feel justified in calling myself mid
dieweight champion of America, de-
spite the claims Of any other man. I
want to win decisiyely IL ! can. al
though shall be satisfied to beat Nc
.Goorty on points IL | cannot do bet
ter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
CINCINNATI BACK
FOR THREE GAMES

President Tandgraf hnd long
distance talk last night with
New York. and Reading. II was
determined to place Washington
on the shelf this week. and until
the st. Louis franchise could he
properly arranged.
Under this arrangement the
league will run this week with six
club-RichmOnd. Cincinnati. Chi
oago. Pfttsburg, New York and
Reading.
Cincinnati will return here this
morning, and win meet the Rcb@
at Lee park today, tomorrow and
Wednesday. The schedule from
that time ON will be carried ont.
Raymond will probably pitch
today, and the Rebs will put Tay-
ior in the box.
The game Will begin this after
noon at $50 O'Clock,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
Tho PRINCE Chan.

one of the most interesting an
nouncements that has been made In
connection with the local thea trical
season Is that of the engagement OF
Lucille La tVerenes production Of
The Prince Chap" at the Academy
this week with matinees Wednesday
and saturday
The Prince Chaps popularity in
It's many long runs has been out Of
tire ordinary II has nre4sed II, ists t.aa
of the inckiest draws LII the dra-
matte lottery OF many seasons
Few plays caught the New York
critics quite so completely as Edward
Peples best effort as playwright,
and at q single bound he won the
unanimous piaudits of both press and
public. The heart interest won uni
versal euiogy. These episodes In
which the child figured thoroughly
captured all. There were none so
blase that would resist such beauti-
ful scenes as CiaGdla's PRAYER and
the Christmas tree. The habitual
piaygoer becomes by experience hard
ened. hut The Prince Chap draws
tears from those who have apparently
forgotten what IL IL to succumb to
sentiment. and laughter from those
whom farce and comic opera have
failed to arouse.
The Prince Chap is a real play
the kind of play that tells q real
story, and ono that can be told in any
language-thus accounting for its
overwhelming success In Paris. Lon
don and Vienna. 1t Is based upon a
simple theme--love--bein the
story of waif adopted by d strug
Cling young American artist in Lon
don and from 1t spring all the emo
tons that love and laughter can
hold,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
ABE kIVIAT LOWER
1900 METRE RECORD

NEW YORK. May 2s.-More than
1000 persons ar Celtic park saw Abe
Kiviat lower the worlds loo metre
record By three-fifths or second. The
games were held under the auspices pt
the View York Postoffice Clerks asso-
citation,
After a splendid effort in which ne
was opposed by Oscar Hedlund. the
New England champion. Melvin Shep
rard and Frank Riley. kiyiat breasted
the tape IN three minutes. nifty nine
and one-fifth seconds. This lowered
the mark three-tit,hS of a second. tbs
previous high record being he'll by
Z Wilson, OF Great Britain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27

ST. LOUIS. May 2s,-~The 1aroli AtS
1xor q twelve inning game today from
+ha Reds. 6 10 L. Konetchy scored
4be winning run when Egan booted Ms
xrounder and Evans and Hauser, to1-
lowed with singles Harmon pitched j
wonderful game after the third ihniAs
when the Reds collected their Tour
runs on two singles and n double ana
a triple. In the next five innings tar
mon gave but five bits. tive nevst
coming In one round. ksefe was
Knocked off the mound In the hfth
the Cardinals counting four on walk.
ttrea singles and Il triple MaEco
worked the hidden ball trick on Phe-
Ian in the ninth that kept the Reds
from scoring. The score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
ST. LOUIS BREAKS
INTO i. s. LEAGUE

ST LOUIS MAY 2e.--M Henderson,
president of the Pittsburg club, OF the
United States league, and the financial
hacker OF that organization, will have
his league club la st. Louis next sur
day.
the ST Louis Browns, and Cleveland
club OF the United States organization,
will manage the new St. Louis team
The st. Louis University campus Will
IF :trt-4 b tsrFdeT-
son practically admitted today before
his departure for Chicago. that he had
closed NEGOTIATIONS for tie transfer Of
the Cleveland club TO St Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
DECIDING GAME
IN COLLEGE RACE
RANDOIPH-M MACON AND RICH
MOSD COLLEGE WILL TRy
FOR HONORS TO-DAY.

The Yellow Jackets and the spiders
will meet at Broad Street Park this
afternoon IN the deciding contest OF
the season. Richmond college has
won three games and lost two, while
Randolph Macon has won four and
lost one. The game today will. there
fore, be watched with interest, az /.
will make or break, or It may even
up things between the two colleges.
a large number OK Ashland fans
will come dos n TO take "a look at their
oys and to help make the welkin
ring Richmond will have some
welkin-ringers, too. SO that there Will
be something worth the while going
on every minute OF the time.
The game will be called at $50
O'Clock,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27

CHICAGO May 26.-The Tigers
swatted Mr.. Benz for nine safetie5
in seven innings today. and defeated
the White Sox. to :. In the fatai
seventh the visitors put three runs
over the plate. and really didn't need
the other three 10 win. Peters mn
ishcd for the Sox. and the Tigers
touched him for three hits and two
tallies Muilin allowed eleven safet.es
but kept them scattered, He also was
given geod support while the locals
were guilty Of Ave errors. Cobb made
his reappearance IN the lineup, aad
was given n hand" Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
Totals
Chicago.

"Batted for sullivan In seventh.
ssBatted tor Benz in seventh
s'"Rstted for Kuhn in ninth
'""s Batted for Peters In ninth.
Score by innings II
Detroit ............0 Q 0 0 Is
Chicago ...........eo Q 90 IL
Summary: Left on bases-Detroit,
Is Chicago, :. Hits--OH Benz, 8 in
innings: off Peters. In innings,
TWO base hit--Delenanty. Three-hase
ait---Delehanty. Sacrifice hits--Rath.
Lord. Stolen bases--Jones. 2; Gainor.
8: Rath. Zeider Double plays-~Weav
er 70 Zeider. Delehauty to Busch. Base
on balls-Or Benz, 3; or Peters. 3:
or Mullin. .. Struck out-Bv Benz,
5; by Mullin, l. Cmplres--Wester-
Welt and O'Loughlin, Time > so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
panke Sails for Europe.

NEW YORK. May 26.--Former
middleweight champion Billy Papke,
who used to be known az the illinois
thunderbolt." has sailed for England.
accompanied by his manager Al
Lippe Pnpke Is matched to meet
Georges CARPENTER. middleweight
champion of France, In a twenty
round contest at the Valodrome In
Paris on Grand Prix night, June 25th
PaBke-is guaranteed 8 5000 fsr-ffis
end. The men will weight In at 15S
mounds Ave hours before the fight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
Gins 'iunRti-

summary: Two-baas -Blerinah,
Badei, Three-base hits-M uilencan
Hicks. Hits--OT Raymond. A; OF
Dashner, 4. Innings pitched by Ray
mond, s by Dashner. 5. Double plays
Patience to Gasmeyer to Brady
Left on Washington, 5, Gin
einnati. e. First base on errors
Washington, /; Cincinnati. 3. Hit by
pitcher-By owen (Mullencamp1 =.
Passed ball--Mc Donald, /. Time, / SO.
Attendance, I,500. Umpire. Mr. Wood
ward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
Petty Had Number .

CLEVELAND. O.. May 2s.-The
Browns took the third game OF tho
present series from the Maps. To /.
Petty had the Maps number as usual
only four hits being recorded against
him, one Of which counted for a home
run In the ninth. when Shotten drop
ped Jackson's long fly. and Stephens
dropped the ball on WaNace's heautt-
full assist 10 the plate Scnra,-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
G. < O. SHOPS LEAGUE

The boiiermakers, machinsts. black
smiths and overhau.ers OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio shops have organized
a baseball league. Five games were
played last week and all OF them at.
tracted large crowds from the shops.
The team representing the machine
shops are now In the lead. few points
above the blacksmiths. The maehiu-
lists and blacksmiths will cross ba >
Tuesday afternoon at athletic park
and good game is anticipated
STANDING Of the Teams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
Cincinnati Meets Rebs Here Today--Raymond Taylor
CINCY LICKS SENATOR'S
Large Crowd Sees Good Game Between New WASH
ngton Club and the Cincinnati u. S. Leaguers
Score to
Bugs Pitches Three Innings.

WASHINGTON. May 2o.--Ihe
Senators and the Cincinnati tribe Of
the United States league hooked up
IN good ball game here today, the
visitors landing the long end Of Il
score OF 10 g.
Manager Carsey, OF the locals. used
four Washington boYa and they put
UP a good game. King Brady on first
made several fancy stops The same
teams will line up tomorrow. A
crowd Of more than 500 witnessed
the game. The score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
AT The Theatres

Academy--Lucille La Verne in The
Prince Chap"
Bijou-Pictures
Empfre-valdevilIe ana pictures.
Colonial--VaudeyilIe and pictures
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and pictures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-27
Ma Exhibition Cana.

Reraue. Il was not O. regularly scheS8
duled game, the contest between wan
Ington and Cincinnati. In Washingt0n8
yesterday. will be considered an e.
hibition game and will not chan9pj
the standing Of the clubs as printe4a
yesterday morning.