davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-03
Session de ay er.

Concurrierou - Delegates ~ apro-
DO el acta de Ia session anterior FL de
legado seHor Beuitez Castailo solicita
que las comisioncs cncargadas de las
investigaciones del Riego De Guayama
Ia Inprenta del Gobierno len su i'm
forme la Camara Cree 81 meuciona-
do delegado que va es hora De saber
el resultado de dichas investigaci0nes.
81 las comisioncs trabaian no. 81 dan
resultado.
III senor Barcel6. de la Comisi6n in
vestigadora de la Imprenta del Gobier-
no manifesto que Sc ha estado 0cu-
pando con verdadero interts del asun-
to. y que la causa de no haber emitido
va Su informe la Comisi6n IS no ha-
berle Sido cntregados los hbros de con-
tabilidad de la lmprcnta del Goberno
a su debido tempo; agrega que va les
han hecho entrega de ellos convemen-
temente arreglados hasta 81 treiuta de
JUNO. Dijo tambitn que el trabaio
dc Ia Comisi6n era pesadisimo > Il We
ria con gusto que nombrascn otra per
soma
III scUor Torres igualmente de la
Comisi6n dc Investigation DE la I'm
prenta, dijo que el mayor inconycnien-
tc ha sido no haber podido cncontrar
un lntfrprete que a la vez sea cxpcrto
EN- contabilidad para hacer Il tca5aio
del caso tambitn diio que basta ahora
Sc habia Waldo la Comisi6n de un off.
cinlsta del Consolidate quc les fn1
prestado por eI Jefe de dicho Depar.
| tament0
I'll senor Diaz Navarro pregnnt6 Al
senor Barcel6 81 Sc les habian fac1lita.
do los hbros oportunamente y 81 Sc lo.
hablan puesto algunos Inconvenience,
en- el eJercicio de sus funciones.
El senor Barcel6 contest6 que - !.
han entregado los libros hasta el trein
ia de Junio; Que le preglmt6 al Slpe
rintendente porque estaba hecha |,
contabiidad en- los hbros hasta esa fe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-03
Concerto Wharf

I'll marteS proXimo, n mo el microbes,
como Sc ha dicho EN- los primara, aaun-
cios, Sc llcvcr5 "a efeeto IN uua~.ro Tea
tro Municipal un magnihco .oueierto
a benefcio del conoaido y simpatico to-
nor senior Wharf, en- 81 que tomaran
parte distingudos elementos arti4tico>
de uueStra ~,cledad
La bella y Simpatiea arti>ta sauora
ESperanza Carreras y ei benehejado Sc
nor Wharf, cantardn Il popular lao he
Daisy y Hans de- la Princcsa del Do
lar ., en- ei que ha Sido tan apI ld 10
por nuestro publico Fl senior Ninart "a
ocasiones anteriore@ Else duo, ou Il
fin de que pueda SER apreciado mejog
por la diver9idad del pubico que asista
Fl "oncierto ~arj eantodo en- cspanol, n-
giles italiano
Dadas las condiciones del tenor vi
mart y dc los dcma~ eiementoS q4e to.
maran parte cn Fl ronoierto, IS H. es-
pera~e que dicho acto reSultar5 ua YER
dadero acontecimieuto aristi-o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-03
NOTAS HIPICAS
Las Carreras proxnnas.

Sin ser extraordiaafias, resultan bss-
tante aceptables las carreras organiza-
das para Ell domingo pr6ximo y que
Sc regiran por el siguiente programa
Official:
Los cabaIlos correran con las ST.
guientes hbras:
la. Carrrera liz milla:
Favorito 900, Zulu (8O), Brunto
(85), Tom 900, Desengaio (9O). Lee
600.
"a. carrera $50 metros:
Caminante (70), Nargot, Rosita Da-
nile y Lii con noyenta libras cada
uno.
ga. carrera , milla.
Africano 100) Fantasma 900. Dan
ton 800, Fortuna 90).
IA. carrera 1000 metros:
Prince Foote (70), Pirata (1OO). Re
cuerdo 900, Niagara 1907, Desenga6o
1907, Confueio COO.
5a. carrera 1900 metres
Cohete 900. Margot 800 Gamo
(6G), Army 900. Esplritu (70), Ma
rine (6o).
6a. carrera 1900 metros:
Magnolia (65 NuIato 1851. West
land $50 Napoleon CSO), Perla fna
900.
FL ca4atlo lae aparece con Il
nomhre d. "Gmo es el antiouo
"Toa-' " quitn IS "Dant6n"Y Di-
ticil es avariguarlo eon certeza; pero
Sc dice qle IS del ~enor Penagaricano
que n"' todas '4s probabiIidades
q" ~"r m nuevo Zuid, es mas. ase-
guran que IS III comDa1ero.
tNuestros fayoritosq Vamos a de
eirIos por.a ordeu De as carreras
Desenga6p Lii. Ar.a-ano. Confueio
cohrtc PerIa-fua
! otra cosa.
La copa Post dea4 orrerse en- estos
dias; pero Mucia Iuc actualmente
''l &t' ff .E- st mega "A NeEfF
a eorrelia San Juan por ciertas CO.
sas Sueedilalea cuando en- OCCASION an
terror vsit6 nuestro Iip6dromo. item
dra razou para esa negatiya el cham
plon mayagaezano 'osa es esta que
anall1aremos en cr6a a pr6xima. Por
de pronto, vem los sanores del Jura-
DO, Yea ia JWta D.eeetiya del Hip6-
dromo a donde coni :en los lamenta-
hIeS orrore~ eomctidos. las transigcn-
olaS de eiLos y las acknowledgements de
los lokeiN lle. por no tcner quienes
les dt ana 5aeua primenda hacen
cuanto les viene - ganas en- perjui-
cio da toda>
~ oo4rariu los se6ores del j1-
RADIO este Iem.neo y Sc ocuparIn los
dueu"s de ios caaal'as de garan5izar
= dmoo del p0bIieo ooni6ndole los
cabaIlo> y peso co~ pordienteG
Ev-ar{e 5a Cov1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-03
Hay reina y hay
=. :
fiestas de carnaval

La senorita Irma F. Finlay ha reti-
RADIO la reuuncia presentada al Comitt
Executive de Carnaval, el 81 dc Enerc
pasado. Dioha renuncia fuf motiyada
por Greer que el Comit6 Sc habia disuel
to sin haber nombrado ninguna otra Co
mission que Sc hiciera cargo de los com
promises contraidos por la comisi6n an
terror.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-03

cha NADIA mas. Y no hasta Octubrc y
que auuel L. contcst6 que habia reel
brtlo 6rdenes del Auditor de- que sns-
pendiese toda contabilidad en- los IL
bros V desde la primera de. las fechas
audidas Sc llcvahau todas las eueutas
IN notaS papelitos sueItos, cosa "sta
Iue tambitu le ha irrogado grandes
iiieultadcs en Il desempeno ,le su co
metdo Que Il le exigi6 esa. declara-
ci6m bajo juramento al Superinteu-
lente este So la dio corroborada ~
au affidavit Sigui6 diciendo Il, setlo~
Rarccl6 que Ia Comision 81 eutre}isto
aou el Auditor para pedirle cueHta dc
porqut raz6n habia nandado suspen
Jcr tai contahiIidad aquel lc iDali.
fc,t6 que no habia ordenado tai casa
que seria ESQ. acknowledgements, una
'uala Interpretation del ~uperinton-
j~ute que, POGO desputs del sucedido,
.,nunci6 su cargo y So cmbarcd para
s Estados t'nidos
III senor Diaz Navarro pidi0 que
5ando la Comisi6n traiga Su infor,ne
De la investigation, traiga igualmente
Il affidavit del Superintendent.
FL senior Santom pregunta 81 Ia Co
mission tiene datos que puedan ascgu-
rar que la tai 1mprtnta deja benedeios
al Pueblo de Puerto Rico, 81 los efec-
los que dicha Imprenta compra resul-
tan mas baratos que los comprados por
"a Comercio de San Juan
4 estas preguntas Sc excusaron con
testar los senores de la Comision, has
ia que no hayan terminado sus traba-
JOS.
Acerca de 81 Sc nombraban no rnos
contabes para que auxilien a la Conf
sion en- sus trabajos, Sc suscita una
discussion entire los se1ores. Georgeti.
Diaz Navarro Santoni Barcel6, al
in Sc resoivi6 dejar las cosas como es-
tin La Comisi6n emitira sd informe
pr6ximamentc
EI seiior Bcnitez Castano repiti5 su
solicitud tendcntc ii saber en- Qne csta-
10 Sc encuentra la Investigation de las
oaras del Riego de Guayama, pare 10
ouaI nombr6 una Comisi6n Ia Canara
p ano pasado I'll Presidente. sclor
Soler manifesto que 81 pediria csc in
forme Iii Comisi6n y en- la pr6xma
session de la Camara 10 darla a conocer
La C5mara aprueba eI informe de
Ia Comisi6n de Obras P1blicas que re-
oomienda eE G. b. Il Pasa la orden
del dia y es aprobado.
Tambifn cs aprobado en- segunda
lectura el +. de la c. 81.
Y no habiendo mas asuntos de que
tratar Sc suspendi6 la session hasta Ell
lunes las cuatro de la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-03

Cencurneron % Delegates, Sc aprobf
eI aeta de la session anterior.
HI Secretario da cuenta de las siguien-
Scs peticiones:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

All nsrsons are eligible except employees
for
published Herald picture which
oa book Senean eae5 picture there VIII be blank
add and address neatly
in he
title
puTs yog may 40 S M N MORE THAN FIVE
iso given
S Extra Se SHOULD BE sending in the set
number giyenmust
matlon r.
uniform Additional
Herald
WI all
Washington
and using NUMBER Of coupons the persons tying
one pTixe win to hmiy at one ~ '
in
submi
than be written
made Of
Nsryiand Virginia. andN or
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
Capital City League Will Be our-cIub Circuit
MAGAzIHE WINS AGAIN.
Lands Eishth Consecutive victor,
over Jamestown Track.

over JRmeStown Track.
Norfolk April ls.-AGagszine. with Is
pounds on. won bis eighth consecutive
victory to-day. when be captured the
nth race for three-year-oIds and up over
six furlongs. The track was heavy.
Latent took the baby race. Wooderaft
won the mile and a sixteenth. making
his second consecutive victory. Joe Mad
den. the favorite in this race. went lame
and was pulled up. Harvey F. and Col
conda finished the closest race Of the
day. the former winning by a nose.
Summaries;
FIRST RACE-Four furlongs; for two
year-olds; selling: Latent. III Martini,
2 to i, second; Sweet Times. ios .CsRiT.
VIM, u to l, third. Time. 0:lS as. Pom
katassa, Dogwood. and Grosvenor also
SECOND RACE Six furlonss: for
Black River. 80 CMartinl, 2 TO l, won;
vesper. "a (McCahey), s TO /. second:
T%s A is Rs IA S9ieS as to Ma h!S
mont, Sheriff Greuinger, Miss Stanneil,
Capt English. Bait. and Petite chevoux
THIRD RAcE-Fivs and a half FUR
longs; for three-year-olds and upward;
selling: Thrifty, 102 (Ambrose), TO 4
won; LADY Irma, 100 (Schuttinger), ] 10
To ], third. Time. los Little Erne,
Chiffon Queen, Rue, Mason. and Red
Boo also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile; for three
year-olds and UPWARD; selling. Harvey
=, 10I (McCahey), TO 8. won; Golconda-
l0l (Ambrose), Is TO /, second: Mollie g.,
l0 tSchuttingerD, 5 TO ). third. Time.
~: Tom Melton. Roseburg II. and Nc
Leod +. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Slx furlongs: for three
year-olds and upward; selling. Maya
us tschuttingerj, . to /, second; Berk,
ley, los CForsythe), 3 to 5, third. Time.
ll4 20, Camel. King Avondaie, and Cat
roke also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a six
tenth: for three-year-olds and upward;
selling. Woodcraft. Il3 CForsythe). 3 TO
], won; Hedge Rose. lo5 (Estep), to ],
third. Time. l:iS Silver knight, FL
Bart, and Joe Madden also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
bits of Baseball.

Philadelphia boosters OF the Athletics
say Chief Bender is in shape to lead the
American League pitchers again this
season. making a record Of three years
in a row.
MY thinking apparatus is as good
as ever" says Wild Bill Donovan, the
Tigers veteran pitcher. which means
that III pitch winning ball again My
arm is strong. but my head is Of greater
value"
Manager o'Day, OF the Redlanders, is
to be congratulated. Not a single Gin
cinnati newspaper has made the claim
that the team is a sure pennant winner,
as has been their wont in winters gone.
Manager Davis nickname is Jasper.
The Maps didn't know It until Davis
old Athletic teammates hit New Orleans.
The Athletics first inquiry was Where's
Jasper?" The Maps boss answered the
name with a grin.
When told OF the story that the White
Sox had offered Cleveland Russell Black
bourne for Steve O'Neill, the .latter's
brother, Mike, said: We'll, the kid
shouldn't kick up a fuss over that; the
Sox have a better chance TO win pen
nant than the Maps"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and a half fur
longs; for four-year-olds and upward
purse $500; selling. Dominica, los CAc-
Taggartl. TO J., won; Jack Nunnally,
III tPeak), IS to 5, second; Star Blue, %
ssFs and Faces 70 a Howe Ho%sy i s,s lS
Spin. and BOdkin also ran.
SECOND RACE Six furlongs: for
three-year-olds and upward: purse $50.
ponau' leS (Fainl. to !. won, Carlton
Dockery, 81 CMcCsbel, 10 to /, third.
Time. las 3-5. Saxon Baron and T. NJ.
Greene also ran.
THIRD RACE-one mile; for four
purse 500. New Star, I5 CReardon),
even, won; Joe Rose, l52 CPons). 4 to 5,
second: Frog, i4S (Foss), IS to ], third.
Time, l:46. Indian Maid and Single File
FOURTH RACE-Five and a half fur
longsi for three-year-olds and upward;
purse 500; selling. Moncrief. l0 der
gusonl, to :. won Tom Massie, 1Oi
tSchweibiGt, IS TO ), second: Three Links,
% lHanoyerl. l6 TO /, third. Time, i:07 rs.
Efficiency, Charley Brown, Premier, and
Jessup Burne also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and half fur
longs; for four-year-olds and upward:
purse 500; selling. Lady Orimar. 100
CWilliams), - TO 5. won: Capt. John, 100
(Mentry). 4 to !, second; Incision, lol
Pineess q e sS P Prs i Bust
Oakley, Cooney X. Stanley s., and Mat
tie Herman also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a six
teenth; for three-year-olds and upward;
len), , to /, won: Sweet owen. l02 (Mc-
TaggarD, ; to l, second; Dolly Bultman,
zoe tFerguson), to l, third; Time,
Lad. Ringa. Tackle. Glucose, Edna Col
Inns, Warner Griswell, Pocotallgo, Endy-
mion II, and Michael Angelo also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
NOTABLE EVENTS IN BASEBALL.
APRIL II.

lsli--Highlanders won from Washington
in the tenth. Athletics won their first
game Of the year by defeating Boston.
Addie joss, former. pitcher for Cleveland,
buried at Toledo. Ohio. wiltse. pitcher
for the Giants, knocked unconscious by
a hatted ball in the second.
lsos-In the game between Boston and
Washington, one Boston runner passed
another on the base line. Niles hit for
two bases and ran past Danzig, who was
afraid TO run lest the ball be caught.
Niles made second all right, but was de-
ciared out. Slagle, OF Chicago Nationals.
transferred to Boston Nationals Mar
guard pitched his first game with New
York, winning it from the ,PhiIlies with
only three hits; Z to 1. Meyers caught
him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
CAPITAL CITY HAS
NOT DECIDED ON
THE FOURTH TEAM
But the League Will Be
Composed of Four
Mines.
MUST BE STRONG CLUB


YES. you can say for me that the
Capital City League will be composed
Of four clubs, and that the fourth club
will be fully as strong as the other
three teams in the organization. This
was the statement OF President S. Ed
ward Beach, last night. at the meeting
held in his ONCE in the Pacific Build
ing.
Il have several applications from
teams, but they do not appear to be
as strong as 1 would like them, and,
rather than I'LL out the circuit with a
weak aggregation. we will organize a
team. as there are plenty of good
ball players available at the present
time" continued the leader of the Cap
ital City circuit
President Beach further stated that
inasmuch as he has received at least
ave applications from teams, and none
of the applicants measured up with the
Cornell Tigers and Navy Yard sggre-
cation. he did not deem 1t advisable TO
allow a weak team 10 control the
fourth franchise.
The Capital City League will be in
the field again this season, stronger
than ever, If the present plans OF the Of
uCialS OF the CIRCUIT are Auh6ESu w.
President Beach viii not grant the fnal
franchise to 3 weak team. and rather
than do this win organize a club. as
man has already made known his in
tentions of getting together a fast
bunch. and will put that club in the
league IL another team is not chosen
at the next meeting of the league,
which will be held Friday afternoon in
President Beach's once.
n a. Sal
hauled and many improvements made in
the park. Billy Belts has again been
chosen TO handle the indicator, and all
is in readiness for the first game, which
will be played April q. The season will
close August s.
President Cornelius. Of the Sunday
School League, has called a meeting OF
that circuit for tonight, at his resi-
dence in the Augusta. The meeting will
be called to order promptly at o'clock,
and a fun attendance is desired.
The ohiciaI schedule Of the Northern
Association, the newly-organiZed league,
will be published tomorrow, as the COM
mittee appointed did not have it finished
last night. The Washington Herald team
will face the Andrews aggregation in
President Graf completed arrangements
with local contractor yesterday to
have the diamond changed, and other
needed improvements on the playing field
made. A new grand stand will be
erected, and the Northern Field, as the
diamond will now be known, will be made
as comfortable for the spectators as pos
sible.
A great deal Of pleasure has been mani
tested by the fans in the vicinity of
Georgia Avenue and Kenyon Street at
the news that the r. P. Andrews team,
pennant winners in the Commercial
League last year, would again be seen
on the old diamond. The Papermen have
host OF friends in that locality, and
are bound 10 prove a big help to the
league The Northern Association will
contain two pennant-winning teams OF
the Commercial League. as The Wash
lngton Herald aggregation won the bunt-
Ing year before last. O. w, SWAN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
ST. JOHNS HERE TODAY.

Georgetown Expects TO Open South
ern Series with Victory.
Beginning this afternoon with the ST.
Johns game. Georgetown will insugurate
its series with the Southern colleges.
st. Johns will more than likely be rep
resented by a frst-class aggregation,
which Will make the locals display their
best in order to carry on the honors.
Feinle is expected to do the twirling
for the Blue and Gray, while Wilson, the
star southpaw of the st. Johns team,
will be on the mound for the Annapolis
boys The game will be called at 4
o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17

Runs-ATras. RAsmufsen, Kendall, WidmAyer,
Business s. Left on bases-Gallaudet. ); Bust
ness. S First base on baIls-on Birck /; on
Moore, l. Innings pitchsd-By Birc 5; by
Moore, 5; BY L&Usdes- Hits mAde-on Birck.
i; on Moore, / struck Out-By Birc4, q; by
Moore, ); b. LApides. /; b. Gessford. Two
base hits-BlGnchard. Gesstord. Stolen bAsss-
bernstein, Blanchard ArsS. Moore. Rasmussen.
Roller Kendall. Donble plAy-Roller 10 Rockwell
wild pitch-Moore. umpire-Mr Gray. Tine Of
gzme-2 hOurS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17

huns-Feake, Delahunt. Fem, DoIeman q, Tan
sey. A. Crrickshanks, HASKELL DodSe. First base
no erTurs-Techuiezl. s. Lansdon, > Left on bases
Technical, &: LAngdon. First base on balls
on Tansey. /; OF A. CruickshHnks. l. Innings
pitched-By Tansey. &; b. Austin, J. Hits made
on TEnsey, ); od Austin, !. STRUCK out-By
Austin, {; by A. Cruickshznkz. Il TWo-b1Se hits
-Simpsou. Delahunt. Perry. West, Dodge Stolen
hasos-Doleman a. Thompson, Head. Robinson,
HASKELL Double pay-Thompson to Doleman-
Passed bGIls-B. CruicCshanks. Umpire-Mr. Con
ger. Time Of game-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
washInEton q Lee Boat Crews out.

Lexington. Va, April ls.-The boat
crews are out at Washington and Lee
with the breaking of the winter. As
usual about the LIST Of April the crews
are posted on the bulletin board and
both boat clubs begin the work Of break
ing in the new men. This time most of
the recruits nave found out the safe way
to get in and out OF the shell and be-
gun to learn q few OF the necessary
things about pulling the oar through the
water.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
SEAToN CLUB WINS.
Brnddock Defeated in Fast Practice

Braddock Defeated in Fast Practice
Game, 4 to 2.
The fast seaton Athletic Club, of the
Northern League. handed the Braddock
aggregation, Of the Columbia League, a
4-to-2 beating yesterday. Megly, on the
mound for the winners, held cash's boys
throughout the game.
The teams lined up as follows:
Seatons-O'Donnell, center field; wal
dron, third base; H. Knapp, second base;
w. Goggins. shortstop; B. Knapp. left
field; W. Saunders, first base; C. Lar
man, right field; Mcdonald, catcher
Mealy, pitcher.
Braddock Athletic Club-Torrey, third
base; Sinclair, left field; Cash, first base
King. right field; Handy, center field;
Hoover, second base; CoIley, shortstop;
Gheen, catcherS Miller and Leishear,
pitchers.
Grora hy fnpInra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
ROLLER ISSUES Def.
Seattle Physician Agrees to Throw
Three Men in an Hour.

Three Men in an Hour.
The following letter is self-explanatory:
Sporting Editor The Washington Her
aid: As am booked to meet Americas
in Baltimore April IS, and as / am in
this section of the country, I take this
opportunity TO challenge any three men
in Washington, agreeing to throw the
entire trio within an hour or forfeit the
purse and side bet.
Il do not bar any man In your city,
and would prefer that Joe Turner, who
has been defeating some OF the best
middle-weights in the world, be the FIRST
man to take up my challenge. Very truly
yours, Dr.. HoLLkh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
EASTERN DEFEATED.
johnny Lyon TwirIs ROlRndS to
victory by to Score.

The Roland Athletic Club defeated the
crack Eastern High School team. to 8.
For the winners, the pitching Of Johnny
Lyon and the general batting Of the
whole team brought ebout the victory.
Eastern had a bad batting slump. but
Jack Shea looks for his boys to recover
their eyes by Friday. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
BIG BOUT TONIGHT.
Sam Anderson and Tom Duchesne
Clash Mt the Gayety.

Sam Anderson. English middle-weight
title holder, and Tom Duchesne, who
won the Lonsdale tournament in 1911,
will clash tonight on the Gayety stage
in a finish wrestling match, best two out
OF three falls.
The winner of this bout will be matched
with Joe Turner, claimant Of the worlds
middle weight title, and who is hot after
a bout with Hank Gehring in Cleveland.
The bout tonight will take place after
the regular performance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17

Runs-Fischsr Greer FtZhuEh. Lyon, Harden,
Cohil. Dyer Brcckwsll. Home 81, Taylor. Hughes.
Innings pitched-By johnson, ); by Leonard,
First base on baIls-Of johnson. I; on Leonard, 2;
of Ligou, Sacrifice hits-NHSh, Cohin Stolen
bases-Horne Harden, Harris %. Twobase hits
Hunt Harden, Harris Struck out-By johnson, );
by Ligou 9 Hits made-Oh johnson, o; OF Leon
ard s Umpire-Mr. johnson, c. c. c. Time Of
gzue-2 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17

Rockville. Nd, April is.-In q hard,
fought eleven-inning game to-day the
Kensington team defeated the Rockville
second team, Q to Z, on the formers
grounds. Hilton. for Rockville. was Wild.
but effective In the pinches. The catch
Ing Of Bufin for Kensington featured the
game Score:
R.H.E
Kensington...... o 90 o0l 90 Is 2
RockviIie.,...... 500 OI00I0 2
Baftefiep-Helien, Basord. Chapian, and Bum;
Hfltou and wsrneld. Umphe-Mr Momssn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
BUsINEss BEATEN OUT.
Gallauaet wins Practice Game by
TO 2 score.

) to = score.
Gallaudefs ball club defeated Business
yesterday on the Kendall Green diamond.
TO .
The stenogrsphers displayed plenty Of
pep" ana had the Bun and Blue score
less up 10 the seventh inning. when an
error and couple of hits allowed the
Gallaudet collegians to score two runs.
Dick Gessford worked the entire game
In the box for the Stenographers. The
Kendall Green collegians are stiIl in the
midst Of a batting slump. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
Cardinal Reserves VS.. Regent A. c

Alexandra, Va, April 1.-THE Cardinal
Reserves will play game with the Re-
gent Athletic Club. Of Washington. on
the North Alfred Street grounds to-mor-
row at D. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
Second Prize-Value $3.50
KinSSbury
Inner-Player
Piano
On Exhibition by the
Percy S. Foster
Piano Co.
1880 9 Street N. w.
Third Prize-Value $500

Library 'front.'
is
and that
of tn 70
will opportunity
her
- nrenta nos,T vveIft an
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-04-17
$3.50 in Cash Prizes


Savings Bank located in the Bond Buns at ios
in fnalju
The bank
its
for all that the needs Of
'Booko 'contest invited visit
N Y. n.