davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10

The local United States League season
was ushered in yesterday az Union
League Park. the Senators handing the
New York aggregation a II TO beating
before q small crowd.
As far as the ball game goes, II was
no game at all. the local club pounding
the Gotham huriers for sixteen hits,
many Of them being doubles, while the
New Yorkers in turn hit Frank Owen
for the same number Of safeties, but
failed to make them count.
The Senators fielded poorly, due in the
most cases to the bad infield, but at
that they looked rather good. showing
plenty of pep" and working hard.
George Browne has the makings OF a
fairly good ball club. and with a little
more work will make all the clubs in the
league hustle. According to the players
yesterday, the New York aggregation Is
the weakest team In the circuit, but Man
ager Jordan, OF the Bronxites, states
that several Of the men will be released
to-day and new men will join the club in
New York.
Egan. who went in the box for the
New Yorkers in the fifth inning. stopped
line drive on GOWNS stick which broke
the little finger of his left hand.
Many BOnehead Plays.
Bonehead plays galore were pulled on.
each team taking turns. while II re-
mained for Adler to pull the star stunt
of the day. catching Underdunk mapping
at third In the FIRST inning with the old
hidden ball trick.
Frank Owen, who did the hurting for
the Senators, was formerly with the Chi
cago White sox, while Big Pfeffer, who
is slated for the mound work to-day,
was with the Boston Nationals q few
years ago. Manager Browne has a pret-
ty good ball club, and with a few addI-
tons will play good ball. Geary. play
ing short, put up a good game. while
Dowling In center and Fallon in left
took care Of the long clouts which came
their way.
Adler led the hitterB with two doubles
and a single, while Dundon, Browne,
Dowling, Geary, Gown and Owen man
aged to get two hits apiece. The game
to-day will be called promptly at 40,
with Pfeffer on the mound for the Sena-
tors and Murphy in the box for the New
York ffOp GrOra.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
EVANS AFTER TURNER.
Southern star Confident of Beating
LOCAL Roy if Given Chance.

Southern star Confident of Beating
Local Boy II Given Chance.
Walt Evans. who halls from Knoxville.
Tenn, was in the Capital yesterday en-
route to his home. and found time to
state that he is willing to post forfeit
Of 800 for match with Joe Turner. said
forfeit to go as a side bet. Evans has
been working hard the past two weeks.
and 10 confident that he can defeat the
local man.
Turner is at present wrestling down
South. but Is due to arrive in Washing
ton the early part of next week. Should
he accept this challenge, the bout will
more than, likely be staged at the Gsyety
Theater next week. Gus Pappas. another
fast man, Is after a bout with Turner.
and has posted his money for a side bet.
AS soon as Turner arrives in this city
he VIII be given his choice Of the men
TO meet
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10

Runs-L5nch, Hssslsr (s, Mcdonald, WidnayeF
Pipp tg, HOran ~, Zachary %. Greene. First
Left bSses-YllAnoTa. O.: Catholia UniIer.
sity, Il Finst base on balls-0h Montgomery, 2
od DouEhsTty. l; OF Greene. l. Innings pitched
By Montgomery, IL; b. Dougherty, ~. Times
At bat by opponentS-Asainst MontE0meIy. Il
against Dcugherty. =. Hits made-Oh Mont,
gume5. s: of DOugherty, IL Struck out-By
MontgnmeIJ, 2; b. DOugherty, s; by Greene. s
nSO-bSse hits-HssIer, Mcdonnell. Pip. Zachary.
Greene. Sacrifice hit--Hayes. Stolen haSes-Wid-
mayer, Pipp. Horzn- Double play-HGyes to Wild
mayer 70 Pip. Hit By pitcher-By Montgomery
tHessleri. Passed ball-Gilsou- Umpire-ME. Dean.
Time q gAme-3 hours and u minutes Attend
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10

Runs-FAIIoo Cg. Dundon CSD, Adler C9. Browne
%, DoNling Geary. FarrickeF 90. Gown e. .
Owen Underdunk. Fryer Wall 81, BruEEy Hnd-
son, Nuerer %. First base b. snUrs-WaShington.
.: New YORK, & Lsh on bases-w Washington. 3;
New York, S First base on balls-oif slocum. 4;
of Eenn 2: Oh Lester, 2: of NutTer, 2: Of Owen,
/. Innings pitched-By SlocIm. 4; hy EEan. l: By
Lester 2; b. Nusrsr, Is; By Murphy. - Hits
made-Oh slocm, 6: of ERAp. /: OF Lester I; od
Murphy. Struck out-By slooum, 1; BY Esan, I;
By Lester, /; BY Murphy, /; by Owen. s Three
base hits-Geary. FauickeT. TWo-base hits-Browne
Bowling e. Dundon (g. Hudson. Adler O. Gown
Nueref DisbroW. Sacrifice hits-AdleF Powell
pitcher-By Owen (Noyes); by slocum DundonI !:
hy Lester tAdleT). Wld pisehes-By Owen 3;
By Lester, Passed bals-Hand l; Powell 2
Umpire-Mr Culmm- Time Of Eame-2 hours ana
Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
NATIONALS DROP TO FOURTH STANDING
SENATORS WIN FROM NEW YORK IN u. 8. LEAGUE
- ~ 81
HESS HOLDS CUBS
TO, ONE SAFETY
Zimmerman Only One to Connect
for Bingle-Chicago is
Beaten 2 to /.

Chicago May soto Hess held the
Cubs to one hit and one run to-day. and
as the Braves scored two, victory was
theirs. Chicago's lone hit was made by
Zimmerman. The Braves played an en-
tirely different game OF ball to-day. In
the first seven Innings only twenty-one
men faced Hess. Some OF them hit the
ball hard. mostly to left field. but II
always was where some Boston man
could get II. Jay Kirke had eight put
outs to his credit. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
CINCINNATI DROPS
TO SECOND PLACE
Hank oDay's Reds Lose to Phillies
Through Fromme's Wildness.
Titus Drives In Four.

Cincinnati. Ohio. May s-After holding
the lead in the National League without
a break since the opening Of the season,
the Reds dropped TO second place to-day
through Fromme's wildness, score 4 to 3.
Four Of his eight bases on balls were
turned into runs. all OF which were driven
in by Titus. KIllifer was hit by a foul
tip from his own bat in the fourth inning
and forced to leave the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
ALL In READINESS
FOR AGGIES' MEET
Animal Outdoor Games Take Place
at College Park Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Considering the number OF entries that
have been received and the enthusiasm
with which tidings Of the games have
been accepted by those who are to COM
pete in the various events, there seems
little question other than that the games
to be given by the Maryland Agricultural
College Saturday will transcend any out
door meet held in this section in years.
In point OF entries and the number OF
schools represented. the games certainly
will be much larger than the others that
have taken place 50 far this season.
Everything possible that could be done
has been accomplished by those connected
with the college TO make the affair a big
success.
Several records are likely to fall
All competitors will be taken care of
by the college in every way. Complete
arrangements have been made for the
entertainment Of not only the large num-
Der Of men who will take actual part in
the events, but also the spectators who
are in any way connected with the teams.
The meet is scheduled to start at
p. m. and the first event called will
be the intercollegiate 1OO-yard dash. It
will be followed by the intercollegiate
and interscholastic events in order. with
the county schools taking part in their
special races in the meantime.
The authorities in charge OF the meet
have been compelled to eliminate the
events scheduled especially for the Boy
Scouts, as the members of that organ
izatlon could not be present at the col
lege owing TO the Red Cross contest
which takes place on the same date.
While II is 20 be regretted that the
youngsters will not be present at the
games, II is not thought that their alb
sence will in any way detract from the
games.
The best scholastic talent in the Dis
trict Of Columbia and the State of
Maryland is entered in the scholastic
events and the competition in those
should be exceptionally keen.
The list Of schools represented follows:
st. Johns College. s. ]. C.
Rock Hill Collegc X. h. c.
Western Maryland College. W. NJ C.
Technical High School. Washington. 7. Il. S.
Baltimore City College, B. c. c.
Centeryille High School. Cent H. s.
Boys High School. b. H. s.
baltimore Polytechnic Institute: B. P. l.
Bel Air High School. B. A. H. s.
McDonough Institute. Med. l.
Mckee School, Nick. s.
Charlotte Hall Academy C. H. A.
Franklin High School r. n. s.
Agricultural High school, A. H. s.
sperO~s Point High School, s. 7. d. s.
Catorsyile High School, Cation q. s.
Nicnmico High School, Woo. n. G.
Cambridge High School, Cam H. s.
Friends School. Washington. F. s
ScTtheast High School, n. z n. S.
Emerson Institute. 4. !.
Central High School C. II. s.
Sandy spring High School. s. S. h. S.
PEparatoy school, No. l. ?. $. No. l.
Brentwood Public School B. P. s.
Denton High school, d. II. S.
Western High School. W. H s.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
RED SOX DEFEAT
DETROIT AGAIN
Boston Makes It Two Straight Over
Jennings Tigers,
by 2 to 4.

Boston. May s.-Ths Boston Red Sox
continued their winning streak to-day.
defeating the Detroits ! to l. Cobb
seemed to have regained his batting eye
as he made a home run, which brought
in a runner ahead OF him. a two bagger
and a sinsle. The other Detroit players
could do little with the Boston twirlers
except in the first and NTH innings, when
they put two runs across by a success
sion Of singles aided by good work on
the bases. Boston hit Burns and Works
for a total Of nineteen hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
SPoRTS
new YORK NOW
LEADERS In RACE
Cardinals Lose Eighth Straight, the
Giants Winning, 8 to 8, and
Going Into First Place.

ST. Louis. May s.-Mathewson was too
much for the Cardinals to-day, and they
lost their eighth straight game. to g.
the Giants going into first place in the
pennant race. Woodubrn worked for the
home club. but was wild and was hit
cpportunely. Herzog starred with four
hits in five times at bat. The Giants
left early this evening for Chicago.
Ames is scheduled to pitch the opener.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY ON TOP.

Philadelphia, May s.-vIIlanova was
whitewashed to-day by Catholic Uni
versity. L to o. Greene. who was on the
mound for the visitors. held the local
team safe all the way. Although he was
touched up for eight hits, he kept them
well scattered, and Villanova was un-
able TO bring a single run across the
plate. Montgomery started the game in
the box for the local team. but he re-
tired In favor Of Dougherty in the
fourth. Both were batted hard and re-
celved erratic support Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10

sBatted for Moeller in eighth.
fBatted for E Walker in seventh.
;Batted for Akers in ninth
(sOBatted for Benz In seventh
Washington .......0 0 90 400 o.
Chicago......... 0 0o0I OF
Earned runs-Washington. 1: Chicago
2. First base by errors-Chicago, 8:
Washington, 3 Left on bases-WashfnR-
ton, 10; Chicago. 6. First base on balls
on Benz, s; on Mogridge, 9: of Walker,
/. on Alzers, L Innings pItched-By
Benz, s; by Mogridge, 3: by Walker, Z;
Mogridge, /: on Walker, 8; on Akers, 4
Struck out-By Benz, 3; by Mogridge, S;
by Walker, 3; by Akers, 9 Three-base
base hits-Afilan, Callahan. Stolen bases
-Moeller, Henry, Zeider C2. Double
plays-Walker 70 Mcbride to knight. Hit
by pitcher-By Akers, Lord. Passed balls
Block, Henry. Umpires-Messrs Di-
neen and Perrine. Time Of Kame-2
hours and 70 minutek
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
READING ONCE MORE.
RfchmOnd Loses Opener I'm PennsyI-
vanIn to Leaders, to 4.

Reading, Pa, May 9.-Cnder very un-
favorable weather conditions the United
States baseball league season was OPEN
ed in this city to-day with a game be-
tween the locals and Duke Landgrafs s
Richmond aggregation. 1t rained hard
until noon and the grounds were in bad
shape, but notwithstanding the muddy
field the two teams put up a good game
and II was not until after two men
were out in the final inning that the
Whitman clan landed on top. The score
was to 4. Previous to the opening a
street parade was held. The players
OF both teams, city and county officials.
and a band participated. When Mayor
Ira Stratton officially opened the sea-
son by throwing out the first ball, there
were over 1900 persons on the grounds
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
,0tals .....A Il 2 10

Runs-Snodgrass, Beckcr (9. Hezog. Shafer.
Me5eS %, HuEgins Ellis. Wingo. Two-bass hits
Her1of. DeTore. Ellis. Exams Three-bass hits
MatheSsosi. hOSrey. Stolen bases-Snodgrass t9.
Becke= %. DeEore. Double plays-EIlis to Hug
gins. Shafer 10 Merkls. Hit by pitched hall-By
Woodbum BIeJeIsl. Bases On bsBs-Oh Wood
bnnn. 3: od MathsWsou. /. Struck out-By Wood
burn, J: By MatheWson, S Left on bases-5t.
Louis. 5; New York. O. UDpires-Messrs. RigleT
and Enneran- Tine q game-s hours and min
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10

Runs Hoblitzen a. Mitchell. KnAbe GrahGn
CrtA BrnkI. Two-base hits-Titns. DoWney
PaSsrt- ThreehAse hif-Frumne. Left On basss-
Cincinnati. .: PhiladelphiA. & Double plAys-Dow-
ney 70 Lnderm TO Killher. SAcfhce hit-Eg1n-
Stolen bases-HoblitzeIl. EEan. Struck out-By
Frunme, S: bI Curts L Bases 90 baIls-By
Frumme, 9; by Curts. 4; b. SeAton. Base hits
on Curtis. 9: o6 Seaton. Tine oE EEns-7
hours and % Minutes Umpires-Messr. Brennan
and Owens
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
BROOKLYN WINS.
Pittsburg Plays Ragged Fielding
Game and Loses, 6 to 5.

Pittsburg. May 9.-Errors by Pittsburg
lost to-day's game, the Brooklyns tying
the score in the fifth and winning in the
eighth. Score, to 8. Hendrix pitched
strong game for the Pirates, but could
not OFFSET the errors OF his teammates
He struck nine men in seven innings
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
pAST PERFORMANCES
L From 1 StahI TO Clark Griffith

Well, IL Callahan's Comets get away
with to-day's game. we-'uns are going
back To first principles and play 'em
from the form shetland to show only.
At that, the better club has won three
straight with a. monopoly Of the breaks
in two of them.
Mebbe you-all will notice that our brave
boys have been in the habit Of playing
the Chicago Highbinders on gas bill day,
and the Highbinders have been getting
away with it with painful regularity,
but you'all want to come out to the
Concrete Coliseum to-day to see the
Jinx get a swift kick in the stats.
MAY 10
u n Z
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
PITTsBURG OUTLAWS WIN.
Cincinnati Drops See-saw Game t6
smoky City Nine, 10 to 5.

Pittsburg. May s.-The Pittsburgs and
Cincinnatis of the United States League
played a seessN game to-day up until
the eighth inning when the home play
ers got on to Dashner's curves and
hammered out six runs. Bantley was
rushed to the rescue but could not
stop the bambardment and the game
resulted in a victory for Pittsburg by
a score of 10 to 5. Score:
R.H Z.
Pittsburz. 800 o E-l0 10 4
Cincinnati. ...... IOoO 90 O-5 10 /
Batteries-RApp and Hughes; Hogan, DashneR,
BARLEY, and Hicks -umpire-Mr. Fife.
The Regal A. c. defeated the Oakland
A. C. by to 1 score yesterday. A
rally in the fourth won the game.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10

Runs-HoopeI, EnEie. Wagner 60, Canigln, Hall.
BedirnL Bush. Wit tg. Cobb. TWo-hass hits
BurnA. Cobb. DelshGntT. cAnigAn. Hooper. Lewis
Threehas hit-HAll Home un-Cobb. Stolen
baEs-Bamhn First base On haIls-Oh Hall. "a on
Buns, I; od workS I. Struck ou,-By Hall i; By
works. 1; By Bsdisnt g. Sacrifice hit-stAnAse-
Umpires-Meszs. Evans and KEN Attendance
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10

htns-Hotman. Campbell. kirke- TWo-baEs hits
McDonald. Zimmerman. Sacrifice hit-Aiiler. stolen
base-Kirke. First base ballS-od Smith. 2; on
Hos. . Struck out-By Hes. l; By Smith. 2
Umrires-Me.srA Klein and Bush. Tine Of glme-
1 hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10

Runs-Byme. Doulin C2l. Wilson, Hendrix. Moran
Daubcrt. smith, Nortbeu. DAILY, HummeL Twobas,
hits-Donlin, Danbcrt. smith. hreebase hits
Byrne, DUnlin. Home un-Byrue SAGihcs hit
DAILY. Sacrifice dy-Phelp. Stolen base-Nouhen.
Double plays-McKechnie to Mccarthy TO Hyatt
Dauhert, unassiSted. First base on halls-on Hen
dirk. 4; OF Robinson. l: on Kent. l. Struck out
BY Hendrix. .; by RObinson, /; BY Kent. ); b
Rucke1, L Wild pitches-Hendnx. :. Passed ball
Gibson. Left On bases-Pittsburg, Il; Brooklyn. .
First base eron-Pittsburs }; BROOKLYN, 8
Hits made-0f Hendrix. in innings; on Robin
son, in . innings; of Kent, 10 in Z IL inninEs
on Rucker, in / - inning. Umpires-MesEs
JohnstoDe and Eason- Time Of game-2 hOUS and
q minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT Columhus-Columhus, 10; St. Paul.
At rolsdo-Tuledo. :: Minneapolis, o
At Louisrls- Louisville. L: Kansas cify. 4
A. AirDeapoiis- 8; MilHankes. I
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10

P. SD Hardt says Dixie Walker let
his gasoline get too low, and that's why
his engine was missing the home plate.
P. p. S.-Milt Simms says he is glad
1t was not a close shave yesterday; he
allows as how he was tired of that old
gag.
Added Starter-Johnny Green aaAa-
But Johnny's IN business for himself
now. And. besides, the postal laws regu-
late the language Of newspapers 10 some
extent.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Ne~1rk-NerArk- -Butialo; rain.
At ProFidence-P PfoEidsnos, 0; Roouster. 1.
Al gersey oity-Jesey CITY, Is; rorunfo. .
AZ BalttnGe-Baltinoss. !; Montreal &
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
R h E

tJohnson hit four times. one base On balls; one
out Notable enough to be printed
Won. o; lost. = Average runs per game for Ma
tionhls ); for opponents % Average hits per
game for Nationals. SIS; for opponents. II
Average errors per game for Nationals, 2; for
opponents, ) l-3
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
SENATORS CAPTURE
WEIRD BALL GAME
FROMNEW WORKERS
Many Startling Plays Made
in United States League
Opener.
FINAL COUNT is II TO 9

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 17J New York, o.
PittsburE, IOI Cincinnati, 8.
Chicago, IOJ Cleveland, o.
Reading, 81 Richmond, 4.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at washington.
RIehmond at Reading.
Cincinnati at PittsburE.
Cleveland Mt Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10

IotaiA..... 2 IL II
'Batted for Smith IN ninth.
fBatted for Sheckard IN ninth.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10

Totals .....H IS = . S
'Batted for Gibson in seventh.
iran for Wagner IN seventh.
.Batted for Hendricks in seventh.
Slated for Robinson in ninth.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
TYPHUs TAKES FAMILY
OF Five TO h0SPTM.
One by One, With Mother Hryt,
Patients Reach Har-Mosiah IN
Five Days.

An unusuai cass of typhue infection.
In which . whole family has been taken
one by one TO the Har-Moriah Hospital,
10 being Investigated by ofhcaais Of that
institution and the United Hebrew Char.
tiles.
Last Friday. the hospital attendants
say. Israel Kawitsky OF No. 1888 Avenue
G. asked u his wife could not be cared
for at the hospital. lie said that she
was III and that all family remedies had
failed. The was brought TO the
hospital with q plain case Of typhus
fever.
On Nondy Kawitzky reappeared and
said that he didn't feel any too we'll
himself. An examination showed that
he vas infected and he was detained at
tho hospital. The attendants found that
the detention Of father aud mother left
three small children at home practically
alone. A physician @as sent to the
house and there he found that two OF
the children had typhus. They were
taken 20 the hospital. leaving one small
child In the care OF q maid. Last eve
ming . nsighbor brought the remaining
one 10 the hoaaptai. Mrs. Kawstss<y 10
beginning TO recover. but the two older
sADdrsu are In . serious condition.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
A paddock
OVER HER HEART TO .
SAFEGUARD HER LOVE
Woman Unbalanced by Un-
fortunate Attachment Ar
rested at Bridge Plaza.

Women passengers on a trolley car
bound for Brooklyn over the Williams.
burg bridge 1t Q o'clock last evening
we're attracted by handsome ana
we'll dressed young m who was
In q high state OF excitement and
who TALKED constantly TO herself.
Al the Williamsburg plaza Police
man Hayden took her in charge. In
the Bedford venue station she said
she IL Miss Sarah Bernstein. twsnty-
four, Of No. ss+ Vermont avenue.
Brooklyn.
Then Mis- Bernstein became Violent
Dn Taylor. who came in an emouianes
from Williamsburg Hospital, said the
woman was suffering from some
mania. In her corsass wal found q
paddock. Her meois Increased when
the lock was taken from her.
"They have been trying TO steal my
love-" she screamed. and I have car.
ricd that 20 lock up my heart"
Miss Bernstein was placed In q
strsitjackst and taken to Kings Coun-
~ Hospital for observation.
At her homo the police learned tn,
young woman recently had an un,
fortunate love AFFAIR. For several day.
past she has been acting strangely.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
HOLLYWOOD AND
DEAL GOLF CLUBS
Keen RIVALS NOW
How Real Estate Market Has
Affected Equilibrium Of the
!. Two Organizations.

Col. George Harvey has turned farm
81. . decision that for the time being
tended TO disturb the Deal Country Club.
- which he has long been an active
member. some tire ago the Hollywood
Coli Cius bought $50 acres OF land from
George ". Young. the New York
banker. which deprived the Deal Club
a three Of its eighteen holes. Tho Deal
folk we're not as much concerned over
- fact that they wcrc to have q rival
eoogUe aeonGskie Of thsm - that thsy
- 0eod 70 buy the same land from
e. Y0ung. who was long the Deal
~ SssaAsnt
uoWsvsr, Col. Harvey, VINO broughl
00ergo Duncan. the professional, from
Ls0don last summer 10 revise the Dsa,
eourse. had plenty of real estate hard
~, which Mr.. Young and others were
oare could bs had for the asking. Al.
though the club ofhciais lost no time Ia
going to sec Harvey. they discovered
that the land in question had been
ploughed one day previous to their ap-
plication.
OF course, the Deal Club has rccours
70 other acres which are now being re-
claimed. but II Is less sporty IN charac.
ter n will take a year or two to de.
velop. The keenest sort OF rivalry II
SURE TO develop between the two aegan.
lOations, sid by each. TO use Weber
Aeldian phrascology.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
POLICE IN PRUSSIA DIET.
Twice Eject Borcharat, the So.
c1alist Leader.

BERLIN. May s.-The long standing
conflict between President Baron Won
Icrifa and six Socialists OF the Prus-
sian Diet, resulted to-day in tho calling
Of police TO the Diet Chamber. where
they elected Deputy Borchardt.
The latter stood near the tribune dur
Ing an anti-Sociaiist speech. and while,
~ 10 customary. tho Socialists re
pcatedly interrupted the speaker. The
President ordered him to be seated. and
on his, refusal declared him excluded
from the session. Borchardt refused e
withdraw and the session vas sus.
pended while Q lieutenant and four 20.
licemen carried the violently Struggling
disturber to the street.
Later Borchsrdt returned and wa
again elected. A revision Of the rulsi
Of order to prevent such obstruction b,
minority 10 pending.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
WHAT. TRADE HAL CHASER
RIDICULOUS SAY OFFICIALS.
Arthur irwin ana seety Davis Of
nasAia.Aers r.t kise'h =. RE-
nsp 81 Baseball Deal.

Uai Chase. the first baseman Of che
Highianders. lent goins to be traded
for Pitcher Walter johnson Of the
Washington tosm or iris Speaker Of
- Boston Red 6ox ~ Wild rumor had
u AZ the onics Of me Greater New
York Baseball Club to-day. tho story
Yves ridiculsd. II was intimated that
sAsrs xas about the same chance for
sueh . trade ~ there vas for Mc0raw's
selling Nathewson or MsrauArd. Frank
vofrell owner Of the club wasn't on
hasa to uersonaAy deny the story nut
Arthur. Irwin. the dub scout and sssty
Tom Davis put IN unmistakabis en-.
phs>1c ktbosh on the yarn.
ChAos has been " OF the game for
moro than . week but 10 expected to get
back On the Job Monday.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
Our oueeP
(vssa ths Cleveland IJain- Dsslss.)
A nnAAp II 0~,,sw>

Isn't II q queer l~anguagef
i New York policeman saw . woman
In the street with a carpet and a stick.
Beat IT," he harshly commanded.
Whereupon the woman struck the car-
pet with stck n the policeman
errested her for violating 4 street ordi-
nance.
The Judge heard the woman's o
end smiled.
BEAT H." he said 10 her. and this tine
b underwood and hurried away.
The evening world., 1912-05-09

oASABLANCA, Morocco. May a.-Ths
trtbesmen In the suburbs OF MarAkcsh,
80 Of the three capitals Of Morocco,
have broken out In revolt. The Calf
wAs aSsassina&ed and the tribesmon
then pflagcd the residences Of tina Of.
neaais. Agitation against the Sultan of
Morocco. Mulai Hand. Il gaining ground
iaotds the city OF Marakesh.