davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
Note the Attractive Club Extras

CASH REBATES: In spite of the very low prices and the
exceedingly liberal extend the privilege of
be disposed anticipate their payments
you cash every time make payment So
Ii advance paymensthas S5we give you back 81 in
three times you'd get
your money.
FREE EXCHANGE: Suppose you should hnd any time
within that would prefer another instrument suppose
Piano and later decided prefer the
have the privilege Of exchanging don't
Your payments all applied the instrument It's
free trial privilege
INTEREST," terms part of the privileges of
your club membership you long time complete your pay
And extend you what practically very long
without charging of interest We might add
charges deliver your free YOU live
the city pack and pay freight any point
Mississippi River.
FREE: With the Piano. stool and the Player
Piano. free membership to
Player Roll Circulating Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

saving of money it makes possible alone enough
this remarkable cooperative club above everything recorded
in the history Wasngtons merchandising
giving back the members of the club the
sum quarter of million dollars And it fictitious
catch-penny We credit for accomplishing
this people The members of banding
together buying league really and fact this
great saving themseveby emsevfor themselves Because
widespread and knowledge
Values acquaintance with market conditions
club this purchasing power
the country could do it. No other house could
for pianos could other house distribute them in
short timet members
could other house undertake add saving
LIFE insurance. If member of the club dies before the
upon have been
manning payments and give receipt full for instrument
Piano Player, to the family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
On Retired List August 1.

Col. John Conklin. commanding the "a
Field Artillery. at Vancouver barracks.
Washington. will be placed on the retired
list August l. on his own application.
after more than thirty-one years service.
and he has been granted leave of absence
10 that date. Col. Conkiin is from New
York. and was graduated from the Milf
tary Academy in June. 1884, and from the
Artillery School in ls1 His entire serv-
ice has been In the artillery arm. IN
which he reached the grade OF colonel
in February last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
Piano Club

notable merchandising is in full swing. One
people in Washington and other cities of Maryland V
ginia Virginia Pennsylvania Ohio and other where
Frederick ederating
500 in of
Pianos and PayePianos these
display many We urge
go Washington and them. We
know pleased You will spen-
quality already know It. You possibly
get equal opportunity established grade
a such saving OF money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
OBJECTS TO REWARDING BECK.
Blaine Invincible Club Opposes Plan
of Police.

The Blaine Invincible Club today re-
quested the District Commissioners to
take steps to prevent the carrying out OF
the plan of the police department to So
licit funds from it's members with which
to reward William Beck. who recently
shot and killed Reed Adams. negro
while the latter was engaged in an as
sault on Policeman Thrift.
The protest states that Adams had not
committed a crime which warranted the
taking Of life. and that Beck was VIC
lating the District of Columbia law as 10
the carrying of dangerous weapons. A
committee of the club. composed OF Fran
els Wells. r. b. Blount andkJohn Holmes.
personally presented the Protest TO the
Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
INDEPENDENCE DAY PLANS.
New York Decides to Substitute Mu
sic for Noise.

NEW YORK. June ls-The Fourth Of
July. 50 far as Greater New York is con-
cerned. is To be transformed from day
Of noise 10 a day Of music. According
To the plans announced hy the safe-and-
sane fourth committee. there IS TO he
singing In every quarter OF the city.
morning, afternoon and evening.
Soloists, auarfets. Elee clubs. chosrs.
school children and others have Nolnn-
teered their services and the plans call
for continuous song from sunrise 70 ii
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
Piano Club

This club composed of members Washingtons portion
Of limited Some tady folks will regret they
buy grade saving
Soo Piano and SIo PlayerPiano We know the Price
Teepe Pianos and Players thoroughly We
Of them during the They
The Piano has sold for less S75-oen
for $500 The Player has sold for under 5000
Note the clean clear saving of SIoo ST Note
remarkable termsS5 membership fee you take the
so week. membership fee if you Player
$40 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

ARMSTEAD. Departed this life Sunday June
dence. sll L street IT. e SOUTHWEST. Mr.' Icy
ARMSTEAp. beloved wife OF Rev. X A.
Armstead. in the full triumph Of Christian
Funeral "Wednesday morning; June 49,, at II
atives and friends invited 10 attend.
i2:1S pm. at his residence. 1912 25th street
northwest: Prof SAMUEL EWELL :,
' oclocl. from the above rs:idenee preparatory
TO removing to Baltimore.
HART. On Monday. June II. 1912. at go
am, JAMES WILLIAM. Jr., beloved son of
DR.. James w. and Grace L. Hart. aged two
years and ten months.
Funeral services at residence. 2i5s street
northwest. Wednesday morning, June 10 at
1880 am. Interment private. Is
HOLT. Al Lisbon. y. H.. June 10. 1912, ELLA
Interment at New London, Conn. June 10. 10
HUBBARD. On Sunday. June 1s. 1912. at her
GENEvIEvE w. beloved daughter Of John
T. and Clara r. Hubbard tnee Wheat.
'a day. jun. JUNE rs 10. at pm: Relative. and
friends invited to attend. Intcrment Ut
Glenwood cemetery. il
LANAHAN. On Sunday. June 1s. 1912, at $50
pm. JOHN J.. beloved husband Of Kath-
crime &. Lanahnn tnee Falvey).
Funeral from hts late residence. $50 5th street
northeast. Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
thence to st. Joseph's Church. where solemn
high requiem mass win lie sung for the
pose OF his soul. Relatives and friends In
vited to attend.
LEONARD. On Monday. June II. at Q pm.
ANNE F. LEONARD. beloved sister of Mrs.
Funeral from her late residence. 3s5 D street
southwest, THURSDAY morning. az $50 O'Clock.
thence TO st. Aloysius Church. Relatives
and friends invited 10 attend. To-
Rlck in the 'edsS nnd year Ok lis
Funeral from his late residence: 2oi2 ! street
northwest. on Wednesday. June 10; at =
O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment strictly private. 49,
ROSTER. Departed this life Sunday. June Is.
1912. at 1905 pm. at her residence. 1923
18th street southeast. NARY ROSTER. be-
loved wife OF William Roster and loving
mother OF William. Lena and Carrie Roster.
Mother. rest from pain and sorrow;
Death is DER. life Is won,
On thy slumber dawns morrow;
Rest: thine earthly race is run.
BY THE FAMILY.
Funeral Wednesday morning. from her late resi-
dence. thence to st. Cyprians Church. 18th
and G streets southeast. where requiem mass
will be said at am. Friends are respect
fully invited. Is
s:io O'clock pm , MEfGH Or B.. husband of
the late Anna Halbert Strickier.
' west, THURSDAY. june 70. 1912. at O'Clock
pm. Interment private. Carlisle and New
Bloomfield. Pa. papers please copyD l3'
TURNBULI. suddenly. at Newport. r. l.. June
the late Col William Turnbull. Z. 8. A..
and OF Jane Ramsay Turnbull
Funeral services will be held at 81 PanIs
Church. sd street. at 10 am. "wednesday.
June 10. lnterment private. lS'
vANDERSLICE. Suddenly, Monday. June
IL 1872 WILLIAM T. yANDERNIOE, bus
band OF the late Sarah vanderslce. aged
seventy-six years.
Funeral wednesday. June 10. At O'Clock, from
his late residence. 40 7th street southeast
Relatives and friends invited. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

you before you will be interested and pleased
with the beautiful Piano Store Wash
ngton That will be worth while if ALL But just the
of chief interest is the
w. IF. Frederick COOPERATIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

In there strength In cooperation there
When lot of people band themselves together for
purpose vastly be accomplished than would be possible
for twice many acting alone That's the spirit this great
w. IF. Frederick Cooperative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
F. Frederick Piano Co. Stores and Ager
instruments and Leave Your

1912 St, Washington. D. C.
1872 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
$50 -637 Smithfield St., Pittsburgh Pa
lis w. Tuscarawas Ave, Canton, OHIO.
316 South Main ST.. Akron. Ohio.
$40 Market ST., Youngstown. Ohio
r. A. Wheeler, Rep, Mercer, Pa
Printz Block, Franklin, Pa.
80 Franklin St, Johnstown, Pa.
. 12OS Sth Ave. Altoona. Pa.
7. j. White. Rep, st. Marys Pa.
c. A. Fuller, Rep. Bradford. Pa
First National Bank Arcade. Uniontown, Pa
224 Pleasant ST.. Morgantown. w. Va.
615 Main St. Connellsville. Pa
J. T. Silveus, Rep, Waynesburg. Pa
. 56-5S Baltimore ST.. Cumberland, Md
G. D. Raymond. Rep. Grafton. w. Va.
c. D. Matthaei, Rep. Piedmont. W. Va
. 400 9Th Ave-, McKeesport, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

w. F. FREDERICK PIANO CO. L. Baird, Rep,
w. F. FREDERICK PIANO CO.. Polling Music c.
w. F. FREDERICK PIANO CO.. 324 Park Ave.
w. F. FREDERICK PIANO CO.. c. Baldwin, Rer
W. F. FREDERICK PIANO CO, go Middle Ave
w. F. FREDERICK PIANO CO.. E. T. J. Ebert
w. F. FREDERICK PIANO CO., 1908 7th Ave. B
w. F. FREDERICK PIANO CO., P. D. Snavely F
w. F. FREDERICK PIANO CO. 200 n Maple A,
w. F. FREDERICK PIANO Co. j. G. Allen Rel
W. F. FREDERICK PIANO CO.. 1903 Atlantic A,
W. F. FREDERICK PIANO CO.. C. A. McLaughl
w. F. FREDERICK PIANO CO.. NJ A. Kunkle F
w. F. FREDERICK PIANO CO. P. w Blocker.
w F. FREDERICK PIANO CO., ]. T. Almon, Re
w. F. FREDERICK PLANO CO., G. H Dunnam
w. F. FREDERICK PIANO CO., 21s Penn Ave.
w. F. FREDERICK PIANO CO., Miss NJ Griffin
DAVIS BURkHAM. TYLER Co. 1920 Market st
DAVIS BURKHAM. TYLER CO., Moundsville,
DAVIS BURkHAM, TYLER CO., Clarksburg, w
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
MANY CONTESTS
BOOKED This WEEK
College and High School Mines to
Play Hard Games-Yale and
Princeton Here.

Georgetown's baseball team has a busy
week ahead OF It. meeting Lafayette to-
day and Tuesday. Yale Thursday, and
winding up the week Saturday with a
battle with the Princeton Tigers, on the
Hilltop diamond. Coach Sprigman will
have his charges out in earnest this week.
and should they be returned the winners
In the majority OF the games the wearers
of the Blue and Gray can consider them
selves real ball players.
There is not a real easy team In the
lot, Yale and Princeton being strong for
this time of the year. and Vermont has
always had a crackerjack club. Dave
White will be worked this afternoon. and
Chris Feinle. ''Wabby' OConner, and
the other twirlers held in reserve. Tug"
Fury will work behind the bat in all the
games.
Catholic University has several good
games on tap other than the contest with
the Nationals this afternoon at the con-
crete coliseum, as the Brooklanders meet
Holy Cross Wednesday and Vermont on
Saturday Manager Wood Is working his
team hard. and il is safe to say that Chief
Greene and Tommy Ryan will just about
land their games.
The high schools play this week, Cen
tral having games scheduled with Gallau-
det, the Cardinals, and the Langdon team
Central has always been Gallaudet's hoo
doc. and the o Streeters expect to trim
the Buff and Blue. Western plays Cathe-
dral and the Georgetown Preps. Eastern
faces the Alexandria nine, and Tech plays
GaIlaudet Business will meet the Lang
don team Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
BALTIMORE BEATS
7 PHILLIES, 4 TO 5
Young Allen Russell Fans Six in
Five Innings, and Is Air
tight in Pinches.

Baltimore, March 3l.-The local Inter
national League team defeated the Phil
adelphia Nationals. at Jack Dunn's park.
Back River. here to-day, to g. The
Orioles got away to a flying start, scor-
ing two tallies in the initial session, and
the National Leaguers were never able
to overcome their lead.
The Birds hammered Curtis In the third
for two taIlies. After this session Old
ham was sent in. and in the stventh the
latter was relieved by Masters Both the
Quaker recruits hurled excellently and
the locals were unable to cross the plate
while they occupied the mound.
Allen Russell a brother of Lefty"
Russell, the Athletics $1,000 southpaw,
famed six of the Philadelphia swat
smiths in five innings.
In the fifth the youngster struck out
Cravath and Doolan with the bases load
ed, while he bettered this in the seventh
when he retired the whole side with
three runners perched on the bases.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
NO OUTDOOR TRACK
TEAM AT HILLTOP
Doubtful as to Georgetown Having
sprinters in Baltimore
Meet.

Manager Kingsley OF the Georgetown
track team, stated yesterday that It was
extremely doubtful whether Georgetown
would have an outdoor track team. he
gave as his reason that it would be next
to impossible to get the men together
At the present time Capt DAVIS OF the
track team is playing third base on the
ball team, and II Is doubtful whether
he would be willing to give up paSeosl
for track.
Eddie Chapman, the crack sprinter. Is
also playing baseball. and he, like Davis
prefers baseball to track. Chapman Is
playing a rafting good game at first
base, and is also needed on the baseball
squad.
Georgetown is entered in the South At
lantic intercollegiate meet TO be held
in Baltimore on May 4. but from what
was learned at the Hilltop yesterday IL
is doubtful whether sufficient material
will be on hand to warrent entering a
team at this meet. Manager Kingsley viii
make an attempt TO get team together,
but from the present indications there
will be no outdoor track team at George
town.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01

the maiDstay In the battery line for the
Pumpers, as the Gaithersburg star stated
the other night that Buscher would not
play professional ball this year.
The easy victory Of Manager Gauzza's S
Nationals yesterday over the Northern
Athletic Club speaks well for the Sports
men. as the Loffier team, with King
Brady in the box. only defeated the
Notherns. to l. and the Nationals hand
ed them a "a to . trimming yesterday.
These clubs will fight it out for the
Independence League pennant this sea-
son, and as Manager Gauzza has secur-
ed some of the best ball tossers in the
District IL is safe to count the Sports
men in the running for the bunting.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
BIG FIELD DAY PLANNED.
VI Street High school to Hold Out
door Games April 4.

NJ Street High Schools annual spring
field day games will be held April 4, on
the temporary high school athletic field
in First street. between n and o streets
northwest. All boys in school are per-
suaded to enter the games. Track and
field captains for each of the four classes
have been elected. The relay races have
been arranged to suit the different
weight classes of boys. They are a re-
lay race of 40 yards for boys under 100
pounds, who run 10 yards each; a 40
yard race for boys who weigh 40 pounds
or less; a half-miIe race and a mile
race for boys of any weight.
Two Junior races, a 1oO-yard and 20
yard dash, have been arranged for boys
who are not over sixteen years old; for
seniors, boys over sixteen years old, a
100-yard dash, a 2o-yard dash, a 40
yard dash. a SsO-yard race, mile race,
a 6o-yard high hurdle race, low hurdle
race, a running high jump, a running
broad jump, and 12-pound shot-put have
been placed. Ribbons will be given for
four places in each event.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
G. U. PLAYS LAFAYETTE.
"Lefty'' Holden to Face HiIItoppers
This Afternoon.

At Georgetown Field this afternoon the
Blue and Gray baseball team will meet
Lafayette in what might be termed the
real big game of the season. Lafayette
has not been here in q number of years,
and il is claimed that they nave a strong
team this season. A good game is pre-
dicted.
Holden, who pitched such good ball
for Western High School last spring, is
slated to twirl for rne f-ennsyIvanians
This youngster has been pitching mas
terly ball all season. and his showing
this afternoon will be watched with much
interest.
Manager Haggerty announced that all
of the games would begin at o'clock,
except the sesond Princeton game and
the Cornell game. The general admis-
sion will be so cents, reserved seats "a
cents
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
Rain Halt. Chicago Came.

Paris. Tex, March 31.-The White Sox
seconds ran into the hardest rainstorm
of the spring this afternoon. and the last
battle with the Paris South Central
League club had to, be Cancelled. The
battle scheduled for tomorrow with
Austin College, at Sherman. Tex, also
has been Cancelled. The squad left to-
night for Fort Smith, Ark
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
TURN THE TABLES
Record-breaking Crowd in Mound
City Witnesses Exciting
Battle.

ST Louis. March 31.-A record d-breaking
crowd of $500 people saw the Browns
beat the Cardinals in the second game
of the spring series to-day by a score
of to 5. A single by Austin In the ninth
won for the Browns. Stephens was
passed at the start, Skotten singled. and
then, with enc out, Austin poled his safe
hit.
The Cardinals apparently had the bat
tie sewed up until the eighth, when the
Browns scored three runs. Hogan pulling
over double with two on and coming
home on Pratt's tap down the first base
line which Honey held in his hand but
failed to ever make a throw. Bresnahan
muffed a ball that had a runner out at
the plate and made two wild throws.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
ATHLETICS DRAW
WITH NEWARK CLUB
Darkness Ends Fourteen inning
Battle Between Champs and
McGinnity's Boys.

Newark, n. j., March 3L-Connie
Mack's world champions played a four
teen-ipning game with Joe McGinnity's s
Red Men at Newark to-day in the pres
ence of 900 fans. Darkness interviewed
with the score a tie at } to ;. Roger
Salmon, a former twirler for the New
ark Academy, who went South with the
Athletics pitched the first five innings
and did well, although he was plainly
nervous. SWacina, the old Pirate, ac-
cepted twenty-five chances and walloped
the pill good.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
: ED WALSH IN FORM.

Waco, March S.-Between showers of
rain. the Chicago White Sox Regulars
wound up their Waco series to-day with
a . to l victory over the Shippers. Ed
Walsh took his turn on the mound and
breezed through the full nine rounds.
Two real hits and q scratch were made
OF him. The Sox left tonight for Fort
Worth
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
NATIONALS LAND
GAME WITH EASE
Independence Leaguers HAVE Little
Trouble Defeating Northern A.
C.-Final Score, "a to 2.

The National Athletic Club. of the In
dependence League, had little trouble
defeating the Northern Athletic Club
yesterday. on the Petworth diamond. the
final count being "a to .. after nine list
less innings.
Manager GauzZa sent fourteen men into
the game, giving them all a chance to
slam the pill a little. Twenty-Five hits
were made by the winners. The North
ern tribe managed 10 get three hits on
the Nationals hurlers in nine innings.
Friday. the Nationals will meet the East
ern High nine at the Rosedale Field.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
Tiger. win I'm Tenth.

Mobile, March 31--Mobile had the
Tigers shut out up TO the eighth inning
to-day. Then the Jungaleers crawled up
to a tie in the ninth. and copped couple
more in the tenth, winning, to 3 Ma
roney and Taylor did the pitching for
the Jennings crew, five inings each. The
former allowed three hits and Taylor but
two
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01

Runs-Leraga, I0TeIese. Whiimarsh, Waples J.
Schafer. Feldman G.. Thompson Cn, StHub. Bugier
C9, T. Rosso 81. II. schsfer Cs1. shalin t2l. J.
Holloran a. Hiser -. l. Rosso. Charlton EArned
runs-National. %; Northern, = Ffrst base BY er-
rurs-Nztional. 4. Left on bases-Naticual 10;
Northern & First base on bals-Oh StaTb. i; od
Thompson. 9: of Pollock. 8 Innings ptT,hed-By
Staub 4: BY ThOmpaon, 4. Hits nRde-0f Stsub. =
Struck oat-By Staub s: b. Thompson, 10: By POI
lock. ; Home rrn-Thompsnn- Three-bass nit-R.
Schafer. TvobaSe hits-ChlrIton, Hiser e.. ShAEz.
Feldman NhitmzrSh. Sacrifice hits-ChAriton. ].
Schafer wsple Stolen bsses-ChAriton, Shalin,
Beagle, T Russo. Feldman. Hit by ratch--By
Thonpson, Tayior. Wild ritches-FoIlock C5 Staub.
Passed haIl-LoEeless. Umpires-MessrS. Lewis and
Atlas ITEM Of game-THo hourx
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
Giants at AsheviIIe.

Asheville, N. .. March 3.-Manager
McGraw to-day put this city on the
spring itinerary, and hereafter the squad
will spend week among the pines and
the ozone before attempting real work.
The Giants were idle to-day, doing moth
ing more strenuous than viewing the
scenery from autos driven by fans They
will meet the Bingham Mil School team
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
Pensacola Defeat. NapIet..

Pensacola, March 31.-with the eficient
aid Of Kaler and Livingston. borrowed
from the Cleveland Yannigans for this
particular occasion, the Pensacola aggre-
cation was able to win the last game of
the saries here this afternoon by the
score of Z TO g. 1t was a well-played
game, full of bright features.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
WHIPS
CATHEDRAL NINE
Light Blue and White Aggregation
Lands Game by s to 6
Score.

With johnson pitching consistent ball,
Eastern had no trouble defeating Ca
thedral Saturday, to 6.
Johnson's work was so good that he
probably would have scored a shutout
had il not been for two costly errors
made in the outfield. Fisher demonstrated
that he has few equals as a high school
third baseman. He scooped up every
thing that came his way like a big
IeaRuer Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
ARCADE TOURNEY CLOSES.
Many Good Scores Are Made I'm
women's Bowling Tournament.

The Arcade bowling tournament for
women and the mixed doubles closed
Saturday night, with Miss Maud May and
Sam Hawksworth winning first prize In
the mixed doubles. The Misses Nance
landed first place in the doubles, while
Miss A. Dury captured first place in the
singles. Following are the scores:
Miss Maud May and L. Hawksworth.
mixed doubles, 619.- Glass A: Miss A.
Dury, singles, 90, Glass B; Mrs. F. Bra
hany and F. Brahany, mixed doubles,
Glass B; Miss Postley and Miss Maud
May. doubles. 517, Class B; Miss Pearl
Nance and Miss Careen Nance. doubles,
57s. Glass A: Mrs. NJ. Harper, singles,
224, Glass c; Mrs. A. Woodward and Mrs.
N Nalle, doubles, 4s2, Class c; Miss ].
Gloetzen and G. Gloggin, mixed doubles,
SIS, Glass c.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01

Runs-Cohin C9. Dyer Watkins Co. BrockWeH,
Greer C9). lockwood, Robinson (2l. Small. Rust.
scheII Left bases-Essten, .; Cathedral, 8.
First bass bslls-Oh Johnson /: OF Cromwell. 4
Struck out-By johnson, s; by Cromwell, T. Two
base hits-Greer Robinson. Cromwell Sacrifice hit
Dyer. Hit by pitcher-By johnson. !. Umptre-
Mr. Handiboe. Time Of camel hour and Is
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
BIRDIE CREE SIGNS.
Ed Sweeney Now Only HoId-out of
Yankees.

Atlanta, Ga, March 31-The New York
Highlanders left here tonight for India
napolis, where they have a three days
engagement with the American Associa-
ton team. The boys were glad to be on
their way North, realizing that the sea-
son Is soon 10 open in earnest. Just be-
fore leaving Birdie Cree and Manager
Wolverton came to terms. and the left
field. whom, it was feared, was TO be
a hold out, affixed his signature to a con-
tract Catcher Sweeney has not yet sign
ed up.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
BROOKLYN TEAMS WIN.
Superbas' First Squad Defeats In
diauapoIIs, 4 to g

dianapoIIs, to 2.
Indianapolis. Ind. Marcn 51.-The
Brooklyn Superbas put up their best per
formance of the season to-day in beating
the locals by a score of to 2. They
made no errors and showed brilliant
teamwork. Cy Barger went the entire
route, giving up eight weli-scattered
hits. The team eft tonight for SPRING
field Ohio.
DahIen's second squad went over to
Terre Haute to-day and trounced the
leaguers of that place to the tune Of
IL 10 l.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
nap. Trim PeIicnn..

New Orleans, March 3.-Presenting a
defense which bafied the efforts OF the
Pelicans, Harry Davis section of the
Cleveland squad conquered againfo-day,
the Pelicans being defeated In I snappy
game, ! to O.