davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05

intelligent, energetic
saleslady. to assist in establishing
our line 3of business in Clarksburg.
None under thirty need apply. ADJ
dress with references, COZ schmul-
bach Building, Wheeling. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05

WANTED-Worlk as lawn maker and
garden work, housekeeping, etc
Address W. N. Colbert Industrial
or call Bell phone 4s5-R-221
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05

WANTED-By sober, steady mar
ried man, 35, wants inside job,
where close application to business
and good education win secure pro-
motion. Can keep books. GOOD
references. Write or call after 5.
p. M. 1s3 oeello ST., Broad Oaks,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05

FOR SALE CHRAP-Fiye passenger
White steamer in first class condiS
ton. Address Dorr Smith, 624 Jul.
lana street, Parkersburg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05
WANTED 10 BUY

WANTED no BuStTTyso GOOD resi-
depces to cost not over $4,000 each.
One residence to cost not over ST.
geo. Elk Grove Realty Co., room
SOC, Con Bldg \
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, with use Of bath
and telephone. Apply at liz School
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05

FOR SALE-Duplex double horn phOn-
ograph, 25 records: also AXIS camera
and Eastman Kodak, S1sx4. All in
J, good condition. Address "Y" care
Telegram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05

WANTED-Fositi6n as electric en-;
gIneer in or near clarksburg pre-
feyred. Best Of references. Fer
information apply to McGowansI
Restaurant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05

number 81 good homes and
vacaHt lots for sale. Let us
show them to you. Own
your own home Be your
own landlord.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05

FOR RENT-Two unfurnlshod rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply at
424 Water street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05

WANTED Mule er mine work, from
so to % inches Advise price. Adj
dress J, A. Kadel, Lorentz, W. va. I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05

One Third down 5lie md
two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05

WANTED-S Al coat makers. Ap.
ply at once to Mllllren Bros, Lowe
SBfdg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05
WANIED NO RENT

WANTED TO RENTA six or seven
room house located near the CEN
alpart OF town. Must have mod
y ern conveniences. Address M-l7;
care Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05

FOR SALE Bowling alley and
Pool Room IN live town OF 5000,
no opposition, long lease, low
rent, doing a good business. SELL
ing on account OF nj health. Adj
dress Room SOC. Cor building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-05
[ lree Insertions for 25 ents

~ YOU Want an Edison moving
picture machine. new or second
hand, or parts for same. write j.
W Boehm. agent ana dealer In ali
kinds Of show properly. Eiienboro,
q " W.
Okolona messenger., 1912-05-23
A NEW RAILROAD

The proposed building Of rail
road from OkoIona, Miss, to Colum-
bus, which was mentioned first in
our paper on last Sunday, is meet
ing with every indication Of favor
at the hands of the people. Columbus
needs a new railroad, and the people
stand anxious and eager to extend
the helping hand to any corporation
which may wish to build in here, and
they will encourage them and uphold
them in anything and everything
which is reasonable.
Columbus must secure another
road within the next year. There is
too much railroad building going on
all around US for this city not to get
recognition in this line, and it other
roads are projected through our trade
territory without coming to Columbus,
it will be only a time, and a short
time at that, before our town will
be cut off from so much trade that
Columbus will no longer be a factor
| in this section commercially, and
roads will no longer want to come
here,
With another road now, Columbus
will grow with leaps and bounds, and
/ there will be such substantial devel-
opment in all lines and avenues here
within the next few years that We
will no longer have to beg for suct
enterprises, they will come here with
out indictment.
Or in other words we are in
criticize stage Of our progress and de
veIopment now. II we will give ou
support to the proposed road it viii
be built and will not only result in
line through Ito the coast from tn
sections north Of us-a trunk line
but will be the means Of other road
coming here.
Let's NIL lend hand.-CoIumbu
Dispatch.
Okolona messenger., 1912-05-23

and modifying the fourteenth amend
ments. We desire that the world shall
know that this demand is not made
with desire to oppress the negro or
to rob him Of any right which inher-
emily belongs 10 him, or take from him
any functions which he is capable Of
performing in the economy OF this gov
ernmcnt but rather to protect him
and preserve the white mans civiIiza-
ton which is boom or blessing to the
negro as well as to the white man.
We desire to express our hearty
approval Of the proposed amendment
10 the constitution Of the United States
which will limit the term Of president
to six years and render the president
ineligible to a second term,
It is gratifying that this proposal is
made by oou'neFn CONGRESSMAN si'
OIaylo0 OF AIaooma' ana ne Is 'e'e'''
ing the approval of the American peo.
pie without regard TO parry ANNA
ion or the geography Of lheir resi-
dence'
We would suggest 10 lne 3@e''ea'
people the importance Of me / eo1Ia
Government taxing conTo' OIL '''
Mississippi river and by means o
Ieyees or d'Nes and the 'mpooouinA o
the waters SO mat the enormous nooo
which are working sucn oeYas'alo
and rum OF the most Ier0Ie country
the world might be prevented "
call upon our representatives IN con
gresS ana 'ne On''eu o'a'eS oena'e
bring to bear all the influence
Okolona messenger., 1912-05-23
Platform
AS ADOPTED BY THE MIS-,
SlSSlPPl STATE DEMO,
CRATIC CONVENTION 1912

The following IS the platform in full
adopted by the Democratic state con
vention held in jackson Wednesday Of
last week.
We, the representatives Of Demo
cracy Of Mississippi, in convention
assembled, reaIhrm our faith in and
pledge our loyoIty to the principles Of
true Democracy We rejoice in the
evidences throughout the republic,
and especially is it gratifying that
within our own State there is profound
awakening Of the public conscience
and revival of civic righteousness
on the part Of the people. Predatory
wealth has exercised pernicious in
Auence in the halls of the state and
at the nations Capitol. It has exert
ed a potential influence upon State
legislation. But we rejoice that the
people have become aroused and are
conscious Of the dangers that lie
before them, and are using the ballot
as the only remedy to correct
economic aud governmental errors.
Under the wise leadership o.
Speaker Champ CLARK and Majority
Leader Oscar Underwood in thC
lower house Of congress, the demo
Gratis Of America have become
united, harmonious and working
body
We congratulate the Democracy 0
America upon the bright prospects 0
electing Democratic President ant
the restoration Of the government t
the people. For the first time in
half century, this government bid
lair to be what its founders intende
il should be-a government OF th
people, by the people and for tn
people. Believing with Jefferson th,
in the support Of the state govern
meu,s in all their rights as the mo-
competent administration for ol
domestic concern, ard the susest bu
wark against anti.rcpuhi tender
cies, and in the preservation Of Il
general government in lis whole co
stilulionai vigor as the sheet anchor
our peace at home and abroad v
are opposed to the cen,raIlzotion, il
piled in the suggestions now trequer
" made that the powers OF the gener
government should be exenJe
either by executive action, by IegjsI
ton or by Judicial constructs
While we believe in the exercise
the general government Of all its co
stutionaI authority for the prcyent
Okolona messenger., 1912-05-23

Alternates-W. NJ. Bradford, and
j. A. Teat
Executive Committee-J P, Taylor,
j. Lem Sea5right and J. L. Latham.
Elector-I. T. BIount
Fifth District
AIternates-Guy Rencher and W.
A. Ellis
Executive Committee-J. NJ. Nc.
Beath, j. Ross Lawson and W. H.
Joiner
Elector-John H, Doris
Sixth District
Alternates-J. c. Elmer and D. A.
Mcintosh
Executive Committee H. K.
Rouse, Mimms Williams and NJ. W.
Conner
EIector-W, H, Cook
Seventh District
AIternates James Mcclure and j.
F. Guynes
Executive Commiuee-E. P, Jones
!
R. NJ. Butler and }. E. Norwood.
EIector-W. B. Nixon
Eighth District
AIternates r. L. Dent and 7. H
Campbell
Executive Committee f. A, Fnz
gerald. Sam D. Hewes and Car
ShngIey
EIector--R. Z. Spivey
Electors State at Large
The convention then proceeded t
the selection Of two electors from th
state at large, resulting in the namin
of E. P. Sharp, Of Bonneville, an
Walter Silers, Of RosedaIe.
Governor Nardaman then move
that the secretary lead the list as sui
-,;,,o1 ,,,d tl,at tba cotvantion cor
Okolona messenger., 1912-05-23

tor ordinary depot purposes, as pro-
vided by Code Of Mississippi. 1906,
Sections 3317 ct seq, and Amend
ments thereto.
Therefore Be it Resolved BY the
City Council Of the City Of Okolona,
Mississippi, that in pursuance of and
in accordance with the aforesaid
agreement, and by the authority Of
the said Code Of Mississippi, 1906,
Sections 3317 et seq, and Admend-
ments thereto, in order to ascertain
the will Of the majority Of the qualified
electors Of said City of Okolona. that
a special election be, and is hereby
ordered to be held on til 9th day Of
May, 1912, at the Mayors Office; at
which election shall be submitted to
the qualified electors Of said CITY Of
OkoIona the question Of whether or
not they will vote to authorize and en-
power the said City Council to issue
the bounds of said City in the sum Of
Thirty Thousand Dollars (S30000O0)
or 50 much thereof as may be neces.
sary, fer the purposes above Get fortb
Be it futher Resolved by the Civ
Council Of said City Of Okolona.
Mississippi, that due notice of said
election be published in the OkoIona
Messenger for twenty.one (21) days
from the first publication thereof, said
paper being weekly newspaper pub
Iished in SAID City Of OkoIona. Mis-.
sissippi
Be it further Resolved by the City
Council Of said City, that the Mayor
: is hereby directed and requested to
published notice Of the holding Of said
election as provided by law in that be-
! half; and that said Commissioners be,
and they are hereby required and en-
powered to have printed a sufficient
: number Of ballots to be used in hold
ing said election, and that said ballots
J be printed as follows; For the issu.
at ance Of Thirty Thousand Dollars Of
bonds Of the the CITY Of OkoIona
Mississippi for the purpose of buying
rights Of ay through or into the limit,
OF OkoIona, Mississippi and suaicien
grounds for ordinary depot purpose,
;e for the Memphis, Columbus & Gul
Of Railroad Company its successors Oh
ID assigns and underneath this on the
oe same ticket shall be printed; "Agains
in the issuance Of Thirty Thousand Dol
ID lars Of bonds Of the City Of Okolona
h. Mississippi for the purpose Of buyin
rights Of way through or into the limit
Of OkoIona, Mississippi. and suaicier
grounds for ordinary depot purpose
for the Memphis, Columbus & Gu
M RailroaI Coo,rsrv tie erccosso-e =
Okolona messenger., 1912-05-23

+
Oh monopoly anu 'o' '''0
commerce. we '"' -
l 0us'a' 'e,''eu'e' 9"'''' ~ =
ana not SuoS''u'9n 'o' S'''I
" ( ''''''' W ,''''''' H.
''o'' Oe'"e0'' '''' '''0, ~ 90 ''''
af''i''''' p0'So" '0''''0 '
apo We '''0' ''0
Jaws Do may " - '' ~
,''e,S" 'o' p0' '''',' " ~
'eS'' u'Spu'9T ~ wv I
s'"'o II "'''o' '''0' ~
''uS p'aoe themselves N'
same 'o''''s '' ~ 0''''N'
"oMS,
" I:L
anu "''''i'p'''0 ~ Wv ''"'' ' y
0O' so''' '''0"' I'LL J.
''S '''"''' = w !.
p''"''e'''s' ~ ~
'o' ''0''0'' VI ''''' '' ''N' ~
Ia' d - '''' p'"N .V'l ~,
department I'se''''1' y VIZ
u''y u '''0 ''p0''
Okolona messenger., 1912-05-23

/
the corporation, we also think that it
is quite as wrong to rob the individual
as it is the corporation. That justice
may be done, and fair share of the
products Of the laborer's toll may be
vouchsafed to him. we urge upon the |
state legislature and the national con-
gress to enact such laws as may be
necessary to regulate state and inter-
state transportation.
The growth of the population OF the
state and the increase in the material
wealth Of the southern counties Of
Mississippi renders it necessary that
there should be a new apprortionment OF
representation in the legislature; and
as a matter Of justice to South Mis-
sissippi, and carrying out the ancient
democratic idea Of representation
proceeding taxation, we feel that there
should be a reapportionment OF the
representation in the legislative de-
partment OF the state.
We desire to express our approba-
ton of the ADMINISTRATION of Governor
Brewer We call upon the people Of
Mississippi to uphold his hands, and
1, trust that he may work in harmony
with the legislature Of the state for
the promotion Of the public good.
We favor a law by congress to pre-.
{ vent the shipment of whskey into
states that have enacted statewide
prohibition laws, and we also favor q
law prohibiting the sale of whiskey in
d the District of Columbia.
We further favor the establishment
u, u Of the parcels post.
" We desire to thank the Federal gov
: ernment for the prompt and efhciea
' aid aud assistance rendered US anc
the people Of the state Of Mississippi
d in caring for the loodstricker
H.. ,';,L: ,., ,,o,
IS W. stand on tbe same orinciples O
equal riabts to all and special privi
: Ieaas to none We therefore. favor
d. tariff for revenue onlv.
all We further believe that these in n
lie onesfon which now more vitaIlv con
OF Germs the people of our state than tb
building Of permanent highways an
roads We believe that we hay
reached that stage OF deveIopmeI
when it has now become necessary
have our roads and highways built
- , permanent materials. That such vi
~, SO greatly enhance the value OIL II
rtv real estate aS 10 'e40'' { auo''o"' a.
mt '"P''e'''0"'@'y '''' ~ p''.'00
Zoo the Accomplishment oi TINS 'mpro'
ment
Okolona messenger., 1912-05-23
THE UEN0NS OF TIIESWAMP

are mosqai,os. As tbey sing they
py' deadly m 5.aria germs in the blood,
Then follow the icy cli.Is and the
fires OF fever The appetite flies and
and the strength fails; also malaria
often pavos the way for deadly v-
pboid. Blu. Electric 8Jtecs kill
cast aut he malaria germs IRON
blood; give YOU line appetite
new your strength. After
fering. wrote VIM. FretwelI.
ma, N, c., three bottles dr(
malaria from my system, and
good health ever 81 ce.
stomach, liver an ! k.dney
at r H, L gol
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
CROSS Is DISQUALIFIED.
Duffy Awarded Bout when Foul
Blows Are Landed.

New York, Sept. l0.-The Cross-Duffy
fight at the St. Nicholas rink tonight
was short and sweet Referee Tone dis
qualified Cross in the fourth round for
landing three kidney punches, a violation
OF the new rules.
When they came out for the fourth,
they clinched. dnd Leach raped the Buff
fslo lad over the kidneys a foul under
the new rules. He apologized to Ref
cree Tone. Mr.. Duffy. and to the popu-
lace. and shook hands with Duffy to
make 1t square. They stepped back and
it looked as II Leach was about TO be a
good boy. Leach went back into a clinch
and with cool deliberation promptly
whacked Mr.. Duffy on the aforesaid spot
not once but twice. Tone showed Leach
away and told him to get out Of the ring
and the building in particular. Leach,
in tears, squatted on the edge of the ring
In front OF Commissioner ONeil and
tried to explain his way out of II, but
ONeil gave him the icy stare and told
him that he was not only out of order
but he must consider his bank account
just his end short. The crowd booed
Leach as he left the ring. In justice to
Cross 1t must be said that Duffy was
wincing from Leach's body blows. and
when they clinched Duffy wriggled
around and Leacn's blows landed foul.
Johnny Mario and Phil Cross fought a
fast six-round draw in the opener.
Johnny Britton decisIvely defeated Will
lie Beacher in the second battle on the
programme.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST -Threesyear-olds and upward: si1
furones. Lassie, log tGross) Sl.o. won: FAirchild
100 tSteelcI. 8. second: winifred D.. l6 tMoles-
WORTH, $50. third. Time. as IS Round the
Moon, Gay. Phil X. Sallie Ward, Pinrock, and
Buliken also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds; five firlongS
Counterpart. IL Henry Ne2o won; BalderoJle. IL
tEsterI. $50 second Rosemary. 100 tFainl, $50.
third. Time O. IS General Ernest H.. Esther
Blue. Danbcry. Ceda: Stream, Captain Heck.
Reaper BOX. and Tovato also
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward: six
furloneS Clubs. i0i tApdrcssl, So, won: York
Lad l0 Henry. 50. second; Jack Ellis. lG tFanl.
g. third. Time II 35 Rose Patrick. Danrillc ii.
Partisan. Inciter. Bette Bereaud and {. V. Hough
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Thrce- ycar-olds and UPWARD; SIX
furlones. Wilton Boy. loo tAtecl, $3.50. won; Joe
Diebold. lo3 t,folc.worthI sl2o. second; Mary Da-
Wis. lo5 Henry. $50. third. Time. lib rs Miss
Thorpe. Leopold. and King 0lympian also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Hsndicap; three-year-olds and up
ward: one mile. Princess Calaway. iD tSteele.
$50. won; Dursi. lc3 (ioose,, p.3. second; Mana
ger Mack. loi tGross). out. third. Time. rs IS
Any Port also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward: ofle
and sixteenth miles Console. lo1 Goose. IS. 10.
won: Sister Florence, % tMcCabel. $40. second
SPINDLE IL tFainl. S. third. Time. l.as. Flying
Feet, Crossorer, and 7. q. Mcbride also nm.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
WORTH BEATEN
BY SHACKLETON
Schuttinger's Mount Runs Mile and
Seventy Yards in AZ 3-5.
lima, at Is to !, Wins.

Baltimore, Md. Sept 10-In the fourth
race this afternoon at Havre de Grace.
an all-aged handicap at a mile and sew
enty yards, Worth. the heavily played
favorite, was easily beaten by Shackle-
ton in the best time of the meeting for
the distance. 1:i2 3-5. Worth held on long
enough to get third behind Bob R.. who
ran a game second and was well played
for the place.
Shackleton was rushed TO the front by
Schuttinger at the rise of the barrier and
made every pole a winning one. He
ran the mile in IS 2-5-phenomenal time
over a new course. At the end he was
breezing five lengths in front of Bob r.
Worth is greatly oyerrated. He was rid
den out by Shilling all the way.
A select few cleaned up handsomely
in the third race when lima won a six
furlong dash at Is to !. with Cnapulte-
pee second and Sherwood, favorite. third
The latter went to his knees rounding
the far turn and could not have lost
but for this mishap.
]. II. Houghton, in the closing event
OF the day. at a mile and sixteenth,
burned up a ton OF money when he fell
at the clubhouse turn the winner turn
ing up in Mud Sill. the second choice.
with Azo second and Marian Casey third.
FIRST RACE-Twoyear-old hllies: selling: Ave
furlOngs- Ringing. Ice Turnerl. II to 5. won
BriarpAth. le Digyinsl. 10 5. second; Lawsuit
los Uavesl to l. third Time. lJol5. Novel
ist. Ethelbrrg IL. Smash and LinbrOok also ran
SECOND RACE-Fne and half furlonss. Sit
Denrah Ill tShillinEl. II to 10. won: Ewah. III
Turner, To 5. second: Fond Dunn. 10 to /
third Time lis Is Promised Land, Concurran
Sir Giles and Dust Pan also
THIRD RACE-Three-year-Ods and upward: sell
ing; mile and seventy yards. lima lG CKoerncrl
Is 10 l. won: Chnpultepec. llo tBuxtonl. i to 5
second; Sherwood. lo1 (SchuttinEerl. to 5, third
Time, l53 Royal Meteor, Monty Fox. DOublI
Five and Ona-er also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: all ages: mile and
seventy yards shsckleton. lo7 tSchuttinger,. Is Il
5. won: Bob r., III Turner. to l. second
Worth. ll6 tShillinssl. even, third. Time, l:2 IS
Guy Fisher and Gates also ran.
FIFTH RACE Maiden two-yearolds selling
fre and a half furionGs Fatty Grub. los tNicklauSI
II to l. won: Jonquil, lc5 tSclIuttingerl. to S
secprd; Aurifc los (Alexl. % to l. third. Time
T. Chopin, George stoll. Massen Mary Ann X
and Falcon also ran.
SIXTH RACE - Three-ycar-olds: selling: on
mile and sixteenth. Mul Sil 100 Turner. : {,
2 won: Azo. los Shilling. To ]. second: Marior
Casey, iol Buxton. Is to l. third Time. IS -
The Gardner. Aspiring Cloud. J. H. HoUshtou ais
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11

from the Columbia Club of the Carolina
Association. Mcbride greeted the young
ster in the third with a ringing single
TO left.
1t looked as IL the Maps never would
get the Nationals out In the third until
Moeller obligingly lined to Turner and
Cotton shot the bali to Larry catching
Cashion mapping for a double play.
After Manager Joe Birmingham. of
the Maps, saw that the game was hope
lessly lost he sent in his recruits. Hen
dirk. recently from New Orleans. played
center and Kibble, the young athlete
from Portland, Greg, replaced Turner at
third.
KibbIe threw out Foster. Milan and
Gandil in succession in the Nationals
fourth inning.
Mcbride and Laporte made a neat play
on Chapman in the fifth. when Jackson
grounded TO the shortstop and Chapman
was forced at second.
The Nationals had the bases full In the
sixth, with one out, but could not score.
Mcbride robbed Nagelson Of a sure hit
in the sixth, when he dashed over second.
scooped up the ball with his gloved hand.
and retired his man at first.
Does Foster ever fail to swat 1t safe on
the hit-and-run play" yelled a Cleveland
fan in the eighth. when the midget shot
the ball through the spot Larry was COW
ering when Moeller started for second
base.
speed, and fooled the Maps half a dozen
times.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11

able to put up such a brilliant game
against the Maps to-day is nothing
short of marvellous, all things con-
sidered.
Boys "AI In"
In the first place. the thermometer reg
istcred near the ninety mark. and there
was not a breath Of air stirring. Then.
again. the boys were AL in after their
two days transforming. when both
nights were spent in stuffy sleepers. A
more exhausted band of athletes than
the Nationals as they trooped into the
hotel at o'clock here this morning
we're assigned, the players Immediately
piled into their beds to catch up lost
sleep.
On the ball field this afternoon they
put up one OF their old-time peppery ex-
hibitions. and one wonders how they
did it,
That the transforming trips are not
over this season was learned tonight,
when Griff announced that he expected
TO book games with Rochester and To-
iedo. OF the International League. stop
ping over at both of these places on
the way home from Chicago the last OF
September.
One week from Sunday the Nationals
wind up the series in the West against
Chicago in the Windy City, and Grin
plans to have the players catch an early
train for Rochester, arriving there Tor
an exhibition with the international
Leaguers on Monday and leaving that
night for Toronto, where the Toonto club
will be played. then embarking for Phila-
delphia for the final clash against the
Athletics In the Quaker City. which
starts Wednesday.
Catcher Eddie Ainsmith did not leave his
hotel room to-day. and although he said
he felt better, he looked Dad, and ac-
cordlng TO Trainer Martin has lost t~en-
ty pounds the past week. Ainsmith laughs
at the idea OF being forced to go to a
hospital for treatment, declaring that ne
will be back in~the game within week.
Ainsmlth is really a sick boy and GRIN
has plenty of cause for worry.
In the second game Of the Cleveland Sc
ries tomorrow Walter johnson Is slated
to plten. so that he can be worked again
this week against the Detroit Tigers. un-
less the Maps show up better than was
the case to-day the Nationals will enjoy
another cake walk to the victory pile.
WILLIAM PEEr.