davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
BACK At CAPITAL
Or. WI, Again Minister to United
States, Is Welcomed
Three Times Representative % csfes.
tIsls Arrives at Washington and
IL Gladly Received BY AiI-To
BE Called Ambassador.

Washington The appointment %
Or. WI Ting Fang. as ministsr
20 the United States from the
new republic OF China n n matter
Of satisfaction and interest 90 wash
ingtOn- Doctor WI has twice be
fore this represented bis govern
ment In the American capital. and IA
probably the best-known Chinsman IN
this country. While there n no on
cial authority for the statement. Il r.
limited that the post IN Washington
viii be made an embassy instead OF
a legation IN the near future Doctor
WI viii then be promoted from minia-
ter % smbas sador
Before the recent change OF govern
nlent IN the F1owsry Kingdom a new
minister had been appointed 70 suo-
coed Mr.. Chang Yin Tang. the incum-
bent. but owing 20 the exigeneies OF
politics. the transfer was delayed IN
III II was decided that Doctor Wa was
the logical man for the place. On his
last visit TO Washington he announced
that be would return again. as be IN
tended 70 live far beyond the century
mark
During ono Of his former sojourns
IN Washington he became interested
IN the work Of Mrs Henderson. wife
Of former Senator John p. Henderson
OF Missouri. and with her promulgated
the doctrine OF vegetarisnfsm and to
tai abstinence from alcoholic liquors
He insists that by living on a diet
which he describes for himself any
one may live 20 any age he desires.
When Doctor WI was last in wash
ington be vas as curious and active
as az any time. but signs OF age bad
appeared IN his slightly bent figure
and especially In the gray hair which
/ formed a good share or has queue. "A
| grsy-hsired Chinaman r. not com
mon sight IN this country. This NAY
/ he because emigration Is confined q
the young. OF n gray hair does not
/ flourish in the Orient. 10 may be that
[ Doctor WI has made this concession
20 the newer civilization. But old q
/ young Washington stands ready &
/ Welcome the great queStioner.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11

must BE AZ temperature Of bSeWesn
80 and 20 degrees Fahrenheit. Is ksps
there fer an hour or more. I've Ia
diana men have invented an attach
nent for water sDiEot OF WAsoh
may have fts own pfpe leading tn4o
t. Tbs attachment consiats OF q
length OF hose with 4 sharp. holiow
metal point on the frss end. This
point can be thrust through tAs
breast Of the chicken OF whatever
fowl or animal Il mky bs. and TIE 70
auisite amount Of water Injected into
v IN this fashion.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
orst.r sh.lls far Ea,Nla

The feeding OF oyster shells A.
claimed TO supply tho birds with Ersg
but experiments shov that un6sr elrN
eumstsnces In any othsr mknnsr Gre
ter shells may be utilised By khs hszz
to supply shssis for the sEEA II -
not necessary 70 esaA sAsilz. AewxvsF.
when he fowls are sapplisA wi<k
varied feed. a. ne tce1 Il Donlszx
.ssAszins azs su7ea~sA asp - ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
EXCELLENT HORSE FOR FARM
Once Rightly Trained Animal Obeys
Automatically, Even When Frish-
tened BY ~Searsy" Offsets.

% A good trainer and a good driver
seldom uses the word Whoa" but
when he does use II he means for the
horse 10 come absolutely 20 a stand
still. A horse can understand that.
and Will obey that. II he Is taught H.
Begin at the beginning 20 teach him
that II he does not stop when be hears
the command something painful ana
soddsn will happen. Do Il instantly AMI
with nrmness. not with unnecessary
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11

use In picking ears or corn OF the
standing OF matured stalks. % hpsk
ths picked ears OF corn. and 20 pass
them through a conveyor 20 a wagon
or other receptacle The improve
ment more particularly relates 20
means by which the stalks are fed 20
the picker. and 90 q new and improved
way in which the ears are picked irons
the stalks
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
MACHINE PICKS AND HUsKs
Improvement Shown o. Illustration
Relates More Particularly 90 Way
Ears Are Picked.

In describing a machine for picking
and husking corn TIA Scientific Amer
lean says:
This machine r. adapted % be
mounted upon and actuated by trac-
ton engine. and is shown herewith IN
a plan view looking down upon the In
vcDtion. with parts or the guiding
means broken away. The object OF the
inventor ~ 20 provide a machine for
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
PREPARE FOWLS For MARKET
Apparatus Invented BY Indiana Msn
fer Injecting Water into Bo6y
Altar Killinn

Experts have discovered that eovin
and animals are better NJ for food n
about 9 per cent, OF their weight IN
water bo injected into their bodies
lust after they are killed. This must
- done before the animal heat has
loft the body. and the water. which
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11

severity. but with SUFFICIENT force 40
cause immediate eject. That horse
Will never forget the lesson. Never
suffsr him to lapse into dis0osdis1oe.
II IL n comfort 10 drive q horse that
knows enough 70 stop when con-
handed. and lives are saved BY this
obedience. too. Once rightly trained
and Afterwards insuenced 20 remain
obsdient the horse obsys automatic
air. stopping nc The command ~whos.-
even wAsR badly frightsnea ~ ears or
ansssseflss. ~ sny qkAs< -ssAzsx-
eAtseeA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
Chesapeake & Ohio K y.
Scenic Route 10 the West.

Al@~1A~ NhOaN| - AhR ~ ~oAa
Effective June 2, 1912.
Fast Vestibuled Trains. Parior Cars to
Richmond. Pullman Sleepers 20 Louis
vile, Cincinnati. Chicago. St. Louis.
wEsTBOUND DAILY TRAINS
Lv. Williamsburg 1892 s. m, and 5:32
p m. Direct connections for all
points West. Northwest and South
west.
Fah Trains Tor Kenyon News. HOriOb sho
Old Point.
Lv. Williamsburg 1858 a. m, and 4:5s
p. m.
Locals Cor Newport News.
Lv. Williamsburg 1858 a. m, 6:29p. m.
Locals for Richmond.
Nv. Williamsburg Gas q. m. 6:05 .. no.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11

THE BRAITHWAITE UNDERTAK-
ING ESTABLISHMENT has the
exclusive agency in and around
williamsburg, OF the National CRsket
Co.'S goods. This establishment il COM
plecely equipped; under-sOld by none ire
gardless OF reports 10 the Contrary)l
furnishes supplies at a less cost. and
Hearse at hall the customary charge; a
Licensed Embalmer, and Trained Nurse
ingly. MRS. W. II. BRAITH WAITE.
williamsburg, Va. Southern Bell Phones
Store No. 81 Residence 80. 81, Loua
distance connection
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
SUMMER HOUSE FOR polArKi
Provide conafortsbls place 49,
Ptsas - fses Ws~ahSA

cocc poultry quarters az asef<t.
ana for warm weather ne hocss
snovn I'm the EecouDanyfnG ptctuFs
VIII answer the purpose sxc~stfngfy
wsiL n - buftt sighs Feet w4da. II
feet long seven fset higA "a frozt
and 49, feet at the rear. n shoaid
have hEht framework. sonskEring %
txt's. Tor the silis and caps. an6 So
ng q tneh STAT. preferably 1Atrhsd.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
Where to Worship Sunday
EPISCOPAL.
Bruton Parish Church.
K. Ruffin Jones. Rector

- -NNI-IEIE = NIIN1I INNNNNIa
Morning service. Ills a. %.
Evening service. 8 p. m. Holy
Communion. lst Sunday HIS; 3rd
Sunday 8 a. N.
In the Parish HOuse-Sunday
school, 10 a. %.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
Baptist


Services every Sunday az HIS A
NJ. and 8 P. NJ. Sunday school al
10 a. N. Prayer meeting Wednes
day 5 .. m.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
METHODIST.
Rev. J. 7. Whitley. D. D.. Pastor.

Rev. J. T. Whitley. d. D.. Pastor.
Regular preaching services HIS
a. m. and 500 p. m. Wednes6a,
night services at 8 p. N. Sunday
School 10 a. IN. Mr.. c. B. Griffin
Sunday school superintendent.
Epworth League Sunday at z D. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services every Sunday at IL. and
p. N. Sunday school at Gas a. N.
LUTHERAN.
Rev. Edward Brekhus, Pastor.
Services al Norge Sunday morn
ings at 1880. Sunday School al
close OF service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. m. Young Peo-
PIES Society meets every second
Saturday at s p. m.
OLIVE BRANCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
ToANo. VIRGINIA
A. ]. Renforth. Minister.
Sunday School and communion
every Sunday incoming. Pseaehiug
zna and - Sundsy ii;30 q. "a.
ICED 7'seN n.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11

1Ickets sold % AT points North, East, West
and Canada For Information as 20 tickets
HoSoS o eiSi ,. CIV "Pg ~ "
Passenger Agent. 100 Main 81. Norfolk. Va
JOHN-B KIMBERLY and Hotel Chamberlin old
Point Va. 6-N
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
PRESBYTERIAN.

Services every Sunday at IL, and
p. N. Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
OLD BAY LINE.

baltimore steam racket Coz
Daily, including sunday, between Norfolk
and Baltimore.
Steamers FLoPiDA. ViRctNta AND eLAnaNa l..
carrying II. =. Mail aud equipped with United
wireless Telegraphy. and every modern con
venience Tor the pleasure and comfort OF the
travelling public. Music by Prof. Emerich' =
Orchestras on steamers every trip.
The evening world., 1912-02-19
Fnzhenty Wins
New RING Honoys

J. Fitzhenry Of the Avonla A. c.. who
Is nov regarded the best amateur OF
his weight In this vicinity, added more
glory to his reputation by defeating two
men In less han one round each and
winning the 1b-pound class honors In
the final bouts Of the amateur boxing
tournament held under the auspices OF
the Now York A. C.
Fitxhenry first stopped J. Martin In
less han one minute The latter. after
receiving a right-hand swing on the
jaw and two body punches, quit cold.
stating that Fitzhenry was too strong
FOR him. In the fnal bout A.. O'Neil
% the West Side A. c. was to have
net Fitzhenry. but no absolutely de-
lined to 90 on. and J. Coughlln OF the
st. Paul Lyceum. who had been beaten
by O'Neil. substituted.
After the men had mixed It up for
about minute Fitzhenry landed a
ight-hand uppercut on Coughl!n's jaw,
shocking him through the ropes. un-
,onscIous. The referee gave FItzhenry
he decision. The summaries:
lO5. Glass. Final nou,-Leo. Kahn, rcn
nant A. L.. beat Eugene Misgins. W. II. \. C.:
iI6- Pound Cias.. Novice. Final I,ou,--white,
.'ennant A, e.. hea, Davidson. unattached. three
Ioands; judge, decision IT., s.,
T. g.. Leaf ZucSernsn: inne rounds. Judges
u. 1as rG 'si.. s raasuH nudge. .!0i d . Inn beat
IA Pound Cla"-Fit,hcnN Avonia A. C.. heat
Martin, unstiached, Que round; referees deeis,on,
FINAL bou; ,~fi'Ahenry beat t%ougilin; one round
!eferee's decision.
The evening world., 1912-02-19
6,000-M|LE RACE
CHART SHOWN AT
MOTOR BOAT SHOW
Record Contest From New
York to San Diego When
Panama Canal Opens.

At the Motor Boat Show. which Is BIT
Ing held In the Madison Square Garden
this week there Is being exhibited A.
the information bureau In the lecture
hall n chart showing the proposed route
of the longest race ever hcld-f,op miles
long, from New York to San Diego ny
Way of the Panama Canal. The contest
will be held just rs soon as the biz
ditch IL opened.
II In planned that the event shall
largely resemble. In so far as conditions
are concerned, the Scripps cruise. but
special regulations will soon he prepared
wh,c, will lend to give every boat h a
enters an equal chance to win the hand
som trophy or trophies 10 he presented
by tho Panama Exposition to the victo,
or yictors. for II may later be decided
to have several classes.
The idea NJ this prodigious event
originated with Col. ID. G. Collier. Pres!'
4, nj OF the Panama-Cahfornia EXPOSE
lion and prominent yachtsmen and mo-
,or boat enthusiasts the country over
NAV. promised they will lend every sf-
fort TO make the event the most notable
In sporting annals.
THE cruise will occupy a long period
Of time, and Col Collier has already
taken IN the subject OF providing sup
plies and n suitable convoy Tor the nee'
OF pleasure craft.
: with the pomp and ceremony OF sat
uyhay's opening dispensed with. the
motnr hoat lover may now 20 to the
cx h,bition Mt the Garden md devote
his time to studying the improvements
IN me construction Of gasoline engines,
which make this years model far su'
ps,ior to that Of last year.
In the Garden Theatre during The
ueek there Will be a moving picture
demonstration In connection with the
regular show. and reproductions will
he shown OF such events as the inter
national motor boat races, the avia
ton meet ut Belmont Park n thu
race for tho Challenge Cup at tho Thou
sand Islands.
The evening world., 1912-02-19
T0.NIGHT'S BILLIARD GAME
DECIDES AMATEUR TITLE,

Tho International amateur 49, halk.
line billiard championship tournament
ends tonight. Two games are still
scheduled. The first viii bring to-
gethcr Or. Lcon'ias T.. Mill and
Edouard Roud.l, the F%renchnan. this
afternoon. This evening the most
important am OF the series will he
played. as Charles +. Conklin OF Chicago
will cross cues with j. Ferdinand Pog-
Senburg OF this city for possession OF
the title. If PoggenDYrg wins he will he
hailed champion OF 1912, hut II he loses
a tie will result which will call for an
other meeting OF tae pal. Conklin rot
this opportunity OF playing Poggenburg
by his victory over Joseph Mayer OF
Philadelphia, whom he defeated by a
score of 400 points 10 20.
The evening world., 1912-02-19

In the first squad that came in on
the special car this morning are: Man-
ager McGraw. Coach Wilbert Robinson,
Arl!c Latham, Doctor Finley of Pitts
bu-gh. John Bartlett OF Baltimore. an
old friend o. McGraw; Outfelders Luby,
Jacobsen. Burns and Dcvore, a younger
nrother OF Josh: Inieiders Groh, No
lowell. Bues. Thompson. Cardella and
stock: Pitchers Tesreau and Evans: In
aGa lon there are several correspond
ents and photogra piers. Several more
pitchers who live In the South will join
the club Tomorrow. M~Iraw has wired
to Catcher Hartley to report at once,
as the club is in need OF practice
catchers.
The evening world., 1912-02-19
HlghlanderS Finally Get
Real Catcher in Street

one OF the three leading receivers in
the American League last season. Only
Thomas OF Detroit and sullivan OF Chi
cago of the regular catchers had high
er rating.
For years the battery of Street and
Walter johnson has constituted half the
strength Of the Washingt)n club. Nearly
every club in the American League At
one time or other has been after Street.
His wonderful catching would strengthen
any team. His greatest performance for
some time has been his receiving for
walter Johnson. regarded az the speed
lest pitcher In either league. Armed
with extra padded gloves. Street was the
only catcher who could hold Johnson's
shoots.
Last season Street caught scventy-oae
games for an average OF 913 per cent
Ills batting average was -. per cent
The HiGhlanders were extremely 70! a.
nate In getting this star.
The evening world., 1912-02-19
Especial Ia Tie Evening World.

A FER a gruelling twenty-round so
~ before the West Side A., G Johnny
4 \ Coulon. bantamweIght champion.
was awarded the decision oter frankie
Burns OF Jersey city. At the conclusion
OF their exhibition. however, 500 fight
fans yelled their derlslon at the referee
and claimed thai the decision should
have gone to the challenger.
Coulon forced the hghtlng from the
first round and repeatedly beat Burns
backward TO the ropes with short-arm
punches to the body.
The CHICAGO bantam. however. while
aggressive. showed none OF the clever
SKIN exhibited by the Jersey city lad
Burns fought on the defensive. upper
cutting 20 the face and working both
! hands to the body so as to effectively
block the champions lead,
Burns's advantage OF reach enabled
him TO land frequent left Ja3s ON Cou-
Tens mouth. nose and eyes.
The contest was chiefly characterized
by lnhghtlng, There was little toe-to-to,
smuggling.
The first blood was drawn In the ninth
round when Burns landed a risht OF
Coulon's mouth. In the same round
coulon In turn brought the crimson &c
Burns's nose with a left jab.
In rounds four. twslgsmjiftoen, seven
J teen. eighteen and ninetSE Burns had u
decided advantage over his opponsnt,
The evening world., 1912-02-19
FoRSYTHE'S APPEARANC E
CAUSES SURPRISE.

One of the pleasant surprises or the
trip was the unexpected appearance OF
"Cy'' F~o-sythe, the eccentric hitter,
who was with the Giants last spring
and created such n sensation b. his
long drives. Forsy.he wore the blue
Uniform and cap Of a ;~vainman. and
says he is row n railroad man. Iie
will play with Dallas the coming sea-
son.
In this firs. Siuad Of playc.s McGra~
has three of the largest men that ever
played baseball. They are Tes:eau,
Evans and Jacobsen. All OF them are
over b feet . ,nchcs In height and
"n,.t';er OF them weighs less than Gle
pounds. II Evans and icsroau inake
good McGraw will have the two largest
pitchers in eitior league. They both
look Ike White Hopes.
JACOBSEN. the outdelder, who meas
The evening world., 1912-02-19
|8 Il S5%T7 BEST SPORTING PAGE in NEW YORK f.
BASEBALL SEASON IS ON;
GIANTS At MARLIN CAMP

TWenfy.one Giants in squad that arrtUed
at Marlin, Tex, training camp to-day.
Practice postponed till tomorrow. because
baggage waS left in ST. Louis By mistake.
Only york to-day will be a short run
around the ball park BY the youngsters.
Several more pitchers who hve in South
will join squad tomorrow.
Manager McCraw has notified Catcher
Hartley to report at once.
"Cy" Forsyfhe. the demon hitter shovs
up, but In the role of railroad man.
Three of largest men Wh0 ever played
baseball in Giants first squad The men are
TeSreau. EUans and Jacobsen.
McCraW introduces innovation in training
tennis. Also. four handbaN courts will be
built.
The evening world., 1912-02-19

ures . feet 1 In his stocking feet. 10 a
dead ringer for Al Paizer. the fighter.
The two smallest men are Groi aud
nevore. The former looks enough IKE
Josh to be mistaken for a twin.
McGraw has introduced an innovation
In training this spring by bringing along
two tennis sets. lie will also have four
handoall courts built. He thinks tennis
is great exercise Tor the players. ~ IL
breaks the monotony OF training OH the
diamond and will be a big help in get
ting the men In shape. Handbail Is
also expected to be a popular diver
sion.
The evening world., 1912-02-19
Heavyweight Won
Every One of His Six
Battles Abroad.
BY JOHNP OLLOCK.
MORAN, the heavyweight,
= OF PlttNburgh who made a greal

ES""NN "o'NH->' Wv "0's"'
OF Pittsburgh who made IA great
.ho~trx anr,,, hta .,av 4, Eng.
s"o~'"s o"i'"b "'' ""' )" ""e
LAM and anc by winning all HIS slA
ov.,. a.. hy r-,ocLo,,s ,,d tho o,,.,
."s"'S' NV w N'"'"""'s """ wv "'"'
81. ., al a.. .,.., ",ht,. hona.u
,"No Oh "' 'ho o'"c' """e "oPeS'
Moran arrived on tho steamship Car
49, ,' u..
mama TIC wan 'nphnlen pS M'Ae
Glover OF Boston and Frank Loughrey
= - -
The evening world., 1912-02-19

,n,rsi s. 900 Tor hs end with til. privilege Of
their t~eu.rouni i"ui IN ErooEim toS,snt' Man.
Nt,r I'"m, johnson viii ,g T. force "On.
s'ek, and u only remains Tor johnson and iii
.s"g I" agree on a club to stage IT,; u Bedeii
died than ever.
,rndif Msl'n IN 20, 10. lack Bhi'9n Of
same &,ioiilc ,iai ati ','G."'ii' ,h wv We ~ .s'A Sef 'as
~, 'i"Iiu''S S,, S'G. Si'n Ad WWcls,st sad that
Jared H. Is is,pSn.isl. for the ' ss,ion 10 taken Ss y" !,
S o 'sip,a Welsh has ,ss'i Sosaf ai,i see 0 That what hat
,Ariun, which Will m,an 81 le,., two months. Il
not more. out Of the p~ug'lisilc game.
.rrsnkIc Burns Of Oakland and Johnny Fr.yp,
81 san rr.n.,Go have slgrsl up IN a i%cn.roind
si,en at oakland on THURSDAY might. F,h %
The two oi rivals have agreed 10 MAKE IN,
weight i3o pounds at ; O'clock in the afici noon.
Jimmy ~ Forest. manager ., Frankie Rurn..
Ssss "' "'i '''wS e was SKI" cor rHT,' h s.T" .., ,SSn,d
failure ma,rhts. "
~ r,rts na; srri,.i at Sacramento from 10,
,,,'rDoGn ct tss' ss i'.psc has been in train
Ne declare, he can sali, make Wsh.' n %id SdanSl,isn
Uni, and considers, he ia entitled 70 claim 0,
Tom Jones. "
EI''. ESll..a and IA G.a-orr, h.,. signed l.
,sp,sU, "S,h %,Hssed to match the winner, Of tn
| Strap. t}eNras IL training with NI.u,,I - ~
The evening world., 1912-02-19
5000 Fans Jeer When The Referee
GiUes COulOn AWayQ Over Buyns

but In his defensive hg eating failed TO
axe advantage Of opportunities TO score
a notable lack OF aggressiveness -
NJ the beginning OF the twen,,s,,
round Burns was sim on the defensive
and Coulon carried the fight. nurns put
"A left to Coulon's face and rece,yed n
hard !ght on tho mouth. They mixel
nercsly. Burns slipping to the canvas
The challenger was up instantly.
The honors OF the last round wer.
about even.
After the night Coulon refused 10 ,c.
cept Burns's proposal for a return
match,
The evening world., 1912-02-19
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.
Marlin, Tex. Feb. 10.

!aTTH, VNr FU =.
- HE baseball season OF 1912 was popped open this morning at Z o'clock
when the first squad Of Giants. twenty-one strong. rolled into Mar
L lin with a whoop and a song. Manager McGraw was in charge Of
the youngsters. and when he stepped from the train the whole of Marlin
let loose a yell that cannot be duplicated nor well understood east Of the
Mississippi
The Giants arr happy, despite the many troubles encountered on the
trip, one Of which was the leaving CT all baggage in st. Louis. This will
prevent any regular practice this afternoon, Is there aen no balls, bats or
uniforms. The youngsters will be taken for a short run around the park.
however, ant. the regular grind will begin tomorrow.
The evening world., 1912-02-19
Moran Returns Here
Ready TO Meet all Hopes"
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT,

AT olympic a. C.-Leach Cross VS..
Tommy Maloney. ten roLnds.
At Fordon 4. .C.-Young Wagner
vs.. Patsey White. ten rounds.
AT Carlyle A. g.. Brookiyn-Owen
Moran vs.. Joe Bedell. ten rounds.
At Brooklyn Beach A. c.. Brooklyn
Benny Franklin vs.. Young Terry,
ten rounds.
The evening world., 1912-02-19
Farrell's Team Has Needed
First Class Backstop From
Their Start Here.

AZ last the Highlanders have what
they have needed for ycars-a first
class catcher. The deal that brought
Charlie Street from Washington in ex-
change for Knight gives the local club
one of the best receivers in the game.
The I%Iighlanders have been notably
weak behind the bat and Stree. should
holster up their strength at least p
per cent.
The former Washington catcher was
The evening world., 1912-02-19

WIN Bii halden, manager Of the Trolley
Dodgers. IN the lead. the advance guard q IN.
n!"okl|nS left for lio, springs. Ara.. ycs:erday.
me othsr Players who went with Iallen We're
Cai@her Tex igaIl. Infieidcrs Brren.. Cu,.hav and
i'"h'' ilir'ier James and Trainer Cammerford.
n,'uie starring i'ahlen said he expected TO have
all his men ct the Spring, BY Feb, Is.
The evening world., 1912-02-19

The fight for the Amateur Hockey League cham.
rl0nship 10 still very close. The Crescen, and
Wanderers teams are still virtually tied, each
having been beaten once. although the Wanderers
have played one game more ihan the 'rccont
team. II looks as II tlhs tie will bold until these
two teams meet on Friday. March /. ant theT
there will be a fine battle. ON Wednesday the
New York A. G. and the st, Nicholas, Ska,ing
Club will meet, while on Friday the Crescenis
will play the Hockey Club. The standing Of the
fs.amA 10 dAte ia
The evening world., 1912-02-19
HOW INTERNATIONAL
BILLIARDISTS STAND.


PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l9.-Connie
Mack and The advance guard OF his
World Champions Athletics. making a
party of twenty. lief, to-day for San
Antonio Texas. to begin practice.
The evening world., 1912-02-19

Two . man up n tree with q tele-
scope Il looks very much as H.
Johnson was conducting this
little decker with Curley and Flynn to
AVOID half "A dozen chances he might
nnd 10 get INTO a real nght.
The evening world., 1912-02-19

YIKE DONI.IN with the Pirates
Nv Wonder how hen hitch with
49, wagner' H. nike m back
into his old hitting form therein DO n
sass bssvsss ths nd worth watching.
The evening world., 1912-02-19

ah,rei ~ Zoo Tor lila end with tie privilege O!
Accepting 10 pr ceat. Of the lereipts.