davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
Chicago Americans Take
First Game With Detroit
and Then Play Until
Darkness When the Score
Stands 6 to 6 Tie.
BY lnterna tional News Service.

~ '''''i HnNt'HdI NEWS SetNlCS.
THiCAGO. Sept, 3.-The White Sox
grabbed the first game OF today s
double bill from Detroit, + to Q,
~ and fought the Tigers twelve
inning draw in the second. the
score being 90 6 when darkness In
terfered. In the first contest Cicottc
was IN good form and never was really
threatened. Taylor and Covington started
the second game. but neither was there
AT the finish. Walsh went In at the
start OF the eighth with the score to
. against the SoH He did not allow
q run in the five remaining sessions Will
iett replaced Covington In the eighth and
tne SoN tied 1t up In the ninth. From
men on " was battle royal, neither side
being able to score.
DETRoIT-CHICkGo
FIRST CAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
CALLAHAN RETURNS
FROM TRIP EAST

q. A. Callahan. member of the cir,
noNing and wrestling commission re-
turned Yesterday from A two months:
stay in New York Connecticut and Other
ca stern states. While at New Haven he
learned the latest wrinkles In football.
school boys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
Giants Lose to Braves.
,ternationaI News Service,

BY International News Service.
BOSTON, Sept. S.-Wh5ling Crandall
Justify for three innings, the Braves beat
the Giants today to / and set them
back to Ave and half games ahead Of
the Cubs, the latters even break al
Pittsburg gaining them half game.
Crandall was yapked In favor Of Ames
after the third, but Hess had the Giants
eating ont his hand the rest Of the way
the decision stood.
NEW YORk-BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
Miller's Ribs Broken.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 3.-Charlie
Miller the. big white hope" defea ed
yesterday by Pueblo jim" Flynn. il
nursing two broken ribs today-the ninth
and tenth on the left side-in token of
the beating he took. Miller broke two
rins on the same side two years ago
IN another fight. and will ne laid up
Tor some time. The physician who OK.
ainined him said he was in no danger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
Phlllies Beat Brooklyn.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3-Brooklvn
!ost a tight contest TO the Phillies TO-DAY,
TO = The Dodgers took the lead with
run in the seventh. but the PhiIIIos
Lled II In the eighth, when with two down
~ Miller doubled and Cravatl singled
In the ninth Luderus doubled and scorad
Ihe winning run on Killers sacrifice nv,
Dooiah 'our errors helped tho Dodgers
OkLiN-PHILADELpEIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
Cubs Break Even; Giants Lose;
ox-Ti@ers Draw i'm II Innings

budcfus. Throc-baac hit--Magcc. Double play
Fisher 10 cushsw TO DauhcrL Stolen bnsca--
phubort. Cuishaw. BnPeS balls-On Finncran
!. Struck out-By RBEon, = by Fiuncran, 3. by
SoAton, l. Sacrifice hts-RaSon. Moran. Walsh
Sacrifice oea-Cutshaw, Kilifcr Time OF game
1880. Umplrcs-Klcm and Orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
LEON is WILLING TO
FIGHT DEMETRAI

Jack Leon heard last night that Deme-
tral would put up a side bet for a box
ing bout between Demetral and Leon
and the Russian Immediately hunted mn
his hscker who announced that he would
make a side net OF from s5nO to $50 ono
on Leon In boxing bout with ths Greek
wrestler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04

Summary. Two-base hits-Whaleu.
Wessler. Strip (2). Bauer, Davis. Three
base hit-Whalcn. Bases on balls-On
Bitirolff. ]: off knight. 4. Struck out
BY Bittroh, 3: by Knight, 4. Left on
bases-Salt Lake. 10: Ogden, g. Double
plays-Murray TO Schimpff: Dressan To
Fortier. stolen bases-Davis, Murray.
Sacrifice hits-Van, Schimpff. Sacrifice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04

srIofs-Besnher. Bresnahan. woodburn
summary Two bass hit-Maraans DonhIc
pisy-oakes 10 srosnahan. Stolen bases-n.scbsr
asrsans. Robl,tzei. Clarke 2 Bases on balls
on susso' ]; on woodburn s. Struck OUR
Ssusss; Ss oy Woooburn. .: by Burke. J. saeri.
n.s h'.-sssn, wild pitchcs-Suges Time OF
game-l So UmpIres-Johnstops and E,snn "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
Western Leadus

~ Donver-Denver, :; Sioux City g. Called end
irth darkness
A. Topsks-Des aoinss. 3: Topeka
~ Llncoln-st Joseph. =: Lincoln n
~ Wfohits-Omaha. T. Wichita ?
AT Lincoln-Lincoln. q; 81. Josenh >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04

'Battcd for Amcs In seventh
Boston .....s..,.......0 0 -
Effors-Doyle. Sweeney 2. BrdwclI
Summary: Two.bnac hits-Snodgrass, Jackson.
W!lson. Double play-Brid~ol 10 Sweeney. Stolen
hnsca-Campbcl = Jackson l. Bases hnlls--
on Amcs. .: of Wlliso /; OFF Hcs5. /. Struck
out-Ry Crardnl. .: By Niltse. /: by Hess. 4.
Sacrifice hlts-Bridwcll Sweeney Time OF game
l:io. Uniproa-Rislcr and Flnncran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04

.Bsttcd for Dodge 10 seventh
''Batted for Savage IN eighth.
TWO ou. when winning scored
scnokl!n ..-.-.......,.n I ! q ! o.
FhilsdeIphls ..-......i o q T.:
EUor-Ludegus. Doolan T.
summary Home run-LGdoruf. Tvo-hssc hits
C'aYo,h. Dsuhsr,, o. Miller. Moran. u. Mills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
Fishing and Hunting

Modern accommodations al the
Guyer Hot Springs, Ketchum. Ida,
for fi1hlng. hunting and pleasure par
ties. Spend your vacation with us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
cHICAG0-PITTsBURG
SECOND GAME.

summary: Double piays-Tinkor Eycrs ana
SAFER. Mccarthy. Wagner and Mi,,or stoinn
Ssses-Wagner Hits--on Richie. S in 7 inning,
bases on balls-oh Hendrix / Struck out
y ny hondrtI. 8; by Richie, l. by Reulbocb T.
Hit by pitcher-Eyerr. Shockard. Time OF game
90 Cmpircs-Srcpnsn and Ovens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04

Ercors-Corridon, Bush Stanaec Kuhn
summary: Thrcc-basc hit-14ord. stoion basee-
Joncs' crawford :. Loudcn Metucb. Colder. !
Clcotte. >; by Mullen, 2 Passed balIs-stan-
nSe. Sacrifice hIt-Borton Time OF game
oonrs Cmplrcs-EvanH and Essn
DETRoIT-CHICAGo
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04

put.hnr- ''''''''''''''a " -
ErfoTo-syrne ?, Wagner, Tinker
summary; Two-base hits-zlmmcrmsn Ryrno
stolen bsscs-Byrno. W Miller HIrs-on Ad-
mus VI IN Innings. Bases on balls-OG Nd-
ans. 4; OF Cheney. J. Struck out-Dv SJ,ms
:: by Cheney, 4: by Robinson ] Passed balls
necdham Sacrifice hits-Evcrs. Schultz Tinker
Ilmo OF game-l:T Umpirea-Bronnsn and
CHICAGo-PITTsBURG
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04

summary Iwo-bose hts-oldring. Collins
fhtoc-bssc hitg-GandiI. Esan Hts-or Cr,hh
In Innings. Bases on bslls-oN Cra6b I: an
Houck, J; on Groom. ?. Struck out-Ry Cr,bb
/. b. Houck. T. by Groom. 2 Sacrifice Sy-uo.i
Ter Timo OF gsmc-l:i5. unprecedented and
n Bren. ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

fics-Dressan, abbott, Passed ball
Fortier. Runs batted ln--By Van, /; BY
knight. 8: by Strip, !: by Abbott, /
by Bauer, l: by Murray: .; by Dressan
!; by Blttrolff, /, hy Whalen, /. Time
hour and 55 minutes, Umpire-Frary
Attendance-300.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04

AT Helena-Helena- Missoula postponed
-raln
Butte-Great Falls game postponed
rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04

'satico for woodOun In soveoth
'S'"I1 '..'s...--......0 o D NJ
cincinnati -.-........-.l 4 . O n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
Lexington Entries

Frs, Raee-Msidons. Purse Throe. quarters o,
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
Local Outlaw Club Will
Take Legal
Status.

silent as a Secret Service man on his
plans as to the spot where he will
spread his tent and build a park. In
fact, he still admits that the games may
be played at the former home Of the
late lamented Union League. However,
he has several other sites under consid-
Grafton and IL Fifteenth street and
Florida avenue northeast should not be
favored by the buccaneers, park may
eight miles from the Government Print
ing Office. Engineer McKinnon admits
that the place is north, east. south. or
west of the Federal printery. but he
will not divulge its exact location until
after he gathers with his fellow moguls
at the league meeting in the metropo-
lis Thursday.
But starting today, Washingtonians
have a chance to become stock
holders in a professional baseball cor
pnration for an ante of one thaler
apiece.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
Batting Averages Often
Do Player Injustice

Batting averages do not always reflect
the true worth of a player. For in
stance, Jack Barry, of the Athletics,
has never batted 300 In the official
averages, yet in a critical part of a
game, when a run Is needed to win,
Barry looms up as a 400 per cent wal
loper.
The Phils also have a player like this.
He is F. Otto Knabe, the fighting sec
ond baseman. f. sOttos average isn't
much higher than a wart, yet he is one
of the teams pacemakers in attack.
Knabe batted only ,2S7 last season, but
he scored more runs than Eddie Collins
of the Athletics. Knabe made ninety
nine trips to the plate in 142 games, and
Collins deposited ninety-two runs In 13.
games.
+. Otto is a difficult soul to pitch tc
and gets wagon LOAD OF passes every
season. He Is shrewd on the bases and
can get around on nothing.
In a pinch, Knabe always inspires the
same confidence that Barry does, al.
though hio average would indicate thai
he was a weakling on the inside. Some
times averages carry no meaning, and
the figures attached to Knabe's anC
Barry's names would bear this asser'
ton out,
The Washington times., 1912-01-15

in the heavens above, or in the waters
beneath the earth
I'VE are not after contract jumpers,
and any man signed and not under sus-
pension will not be tampered with. But
all outside of this classification we will
go after in our campaign for the up
building of a league on the par with the
two major leagues of the present day,
is the way Director McKinnon outlines
his plan for depriving of its near
humor the expression, first in war, first
in peace and last in baseball.
Wants Jerry Denny.
Jerry Denny, who once jumped a
game in order to attend Thomas Jeffer-
sons funeral, and who is even now
entitled to enrolment in the list of the
grand old men of baseball, is the one
over whom Magpate McKinnon would
spread the managerial toga. He is now
engaged In a profession in Bridgeport at
which he asks every few minutes.
"What'n you have. gentlemen" but
Comptroller McI<innon believes the an
cient player can, be induced to separate
himself from his present position lone
enough to steer Washington into the
harbor of outlaw supremacy. Denny Is
expected to go on record in regard to
his nomination at an early date.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. McKinnon is as
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
COBB HAS EDGE ON
LARRY AND HONUS
Tigers Great Outelder Proves by Figures His Superior
ity Over Lajoe and Wagner Those Other
Great Sluggers.
By SENATOR"

menced his glorious career with a mark
of 344. Since that time he has never
fallen below the mystic 600 mark. the
closest closest being ] so5 in ISIS; Here is tn.
'9S, .3b; '99. .S59; '00 $50; '01. .352; '02
1923; '03, 1856; '0i, .349: '05 1863. '06, .s3SS9
'0. $50; es, .354; 'O9, .3S9: 10, go; II. 334
Retarded By Illness.
Last season. owing to illness, Wagner
was far down in the list of batsmen un.
til midseason. Fears ; were expressed
that he might have Suddenly lost his
cunning at the bat. But once the warm
weather came to stay the veteran slug.
ger began pounding out his singles and
doubles and even his homers, and rapid
ly forged to the front of the procession
In 1897 Larry Lajoie, the third mem.
mons. hit for 1868, Since that season
only in 1907 and 1908 did the great
Frenchman fall below the 300 mark
His batting record is as follows: '97,
.422; 'O2. .369; 'O3, ass; 'O4. .SS1; 'O5'
.%2S; 'O6. .355. '09, .224; 10, 1884: II,
1876.
In eleven years in the American
ers FOUR Seasons aie 1884, Ps o eS ts and aus Is
He was runnernp to Ed Delehanty in
1902 and again to Ty Cobb in 1910
when single point separated them
lie was tnlrd In 1|0b, the year George
stone was champion, and only CobL
and Eddie Collins led him in 1909.
Then Came Cobb.
Ty Cobb flashed to the front amonf
American League sluggers in 1907. drop
ped to second in 1908, but came bacl
to lead ever since.
THE Flying Dutchman," as Wagner /.
affectionately termed by Nationa
League followers, led in 1900, 1903, 1904
1906, 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1911. He was sec
ond to Cy Seymour in 1905.
Take peak at the grand averages o
these three marvels with the willow
Here Ty Cobb's lead shows a littl
clearer. He has been clouting the horse
hide for an average of 1868, good enough
for any youngster to pattern after, /
he would become a leader among bats
men. Larry Lajoie's hitting for hi
many years in the game makes gran'
average of 1868, close behind those o
Cobb's. THE Flying Dutchman" ha
boosted his mark to grand averag
Of .343. These figures are based on th
entire careers of these three giants.
When 1T Is recalled that Cobb has beel
nIaying only seven years, 1t may be un
fair to compare the work of the othe
two for such longer Stime. In the las
seven years, Cobbs figures average 1855
Wagner for .342 and Lajoie for 1884. Her
Is best shown most clearly of all tina
the Georgia Peach is the one best be
at the bat. But the three of them
aren't they wonders?
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
Fans May Become Magnates
at One Dollar a
Throw.
BY SENATOR"

All aboard the dreadnought Washing
ton, of the United States League fleet,
which unfurls its sail today clears
decks for action, and sallies forth to
give battle to the combined fighting
power of the allied forces of organized
baseball!
II you want to be a sure-enough mag
nate for the sum of 81. the standard
monetary unit of our beloved country,
now's the time, and the circuit with
the patriotic name offers the chance.
With all the frills and thrills provided
by the great and glorious Common
wealth of the Old Dominion, the club
having for its object the injection of
outlaw baseball in the Capital, will to-
day become a body with legal
status when 1t is Incorporated under
the laws of Virginia, with Hugh Nc
Kinnon, late of Bridgeport. Conn, as its
president, controlling power, and guild
ing star.
The papers will call for a capitaliza-
ton of $50, 900 and the individual shares
will be on the market for one green
back each. thereby placing the GER
uficates within reach of even the most
humble and poverty-stricken of those
who have the baseball microbo in their
systems.
Can't Buy It All.
BY this is not meant that the over
anxious should believe they will be able
| to purchase the whole 1000 shares for
H. McKinnon has not devoted his time,
spent his money and worked up his en-
| thusiasm only to allow some newcomer
to reap the harvest of the promoters
| endeavors. President-to-be McKinnon
| will retain 5000 shares for himself,
! thereby being in control of affairs
| through sunshine and shadows. If the
league proves prosperous the President
will have the right to claim the greater
part of the profits, through his 2600C
shares, and If the league explodes on
the day we celebrate our liberty and
the overthrow of British tyranny.
| Owner McKinnon will still have his
26,OO0 certificates.
For the sake of the congenial Nc
Kinnon, it is to be hoped that his cer-
| uhcates will not follow In the wake oi
those left here by the perennial pro-
| moter, Al Lawson, and be consigned to
the limbo of unrealized dreams.
Superlatively Optimistic.
Stakeholder McKinnon is superlatively
optimistic and II the venture is failure
the blow to the man from the Nutmeg
State will make the wallops at Rene
appear but love strokes Promoter Nc
Kinnon does not attempt to picture Bar
Johnson and Tom Lynch as playing the
roles of the Simon LagIees of baseball
but he does contend that the re
serve clause In the contracts of thu
poor, down trodden ball players. whC
earn as high as ten thousand for si>
months work. are all wrong. un-Amer
lean and not binding on this earth q
The Washington times., 1912-01-15

Jyrus Raymond Cobb, John Peter
wagner, Napoleon Lajoie-a trilogy OF
peerless sluggers. AS hitters they are
unequaled by any other players now
before the public. They are known
wherever Americans go by their prow-
ess at the bat. They are knights Of the
booming bngle.
In many, respects Cobb, Detroit's mar
velous outfielder. has a slight edge on
the other two, though Wagner comes
closer to equaling him than does the
wonderful Frenchman of the Napland-
crs. Cobb Is a greater base runner than
either Wagner or Lajoie. However,
Pittsburgh's great Dutchnian is one Of
the best base. stealers ever seen in
baseball. despite his apparent awkward
ness. But, as batsman pure and sim
pie, there is little choice among these
three leaders Of them all.
Ty Cobb began stinging the pill for
more than 300 In 1905, and he has kept
1t up ever since. Last year, pressed
closely by that coming wonder, Joe
Jackson, he went well over the 400
mark. Here is how Cobb has smote the
leather for the last five season: 1906,
800 1907, $50; 1908. .324; 1909. .377; 1910.
1856; 1911. 400
May Reach 500.
There Is no telling how high Cobb
Will go next season. Many believe that
he will reach the 800 mark before he
quits playing ball In the big leagues
Cobb himself says that he will continue
to make hits as long as his eyes hold
out and he can put that brilliant speed
into his running.
. Hans Wagner the huge crab" in the
shortfield of the Pittsburgh Pirates. is
q veteran. He Is nearing his forty-firs
birthday, yet his playing Is fully as
marvellous now as It was the first yeal
he broke in with the Louisville team
and Barney Drcyfuss discovered he had
found a wonderful hitting demon. Wag.
Der has long been the sensation of the
National League with the willow.
. In 1897 Wagner was with Louisville
in the National League. and he COM
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
WASHINGTON
WILL GET UNDER WAY TODAY
Ty Cobb Has Long Way
To Go to Equal Mark
Of st. Louis Slugger

While Ty Cobb, the Tigers mar.
velous Outfielder, proved him
self some clOutsmith last sea.
son, when he registered .420 at
the bat for the whole campaign,
he has long way to go before
he will set the highest mark of
all. Long ago, in the days
when the American Association
was a major league, one J. Z.
O'Neill, playing with St Louis,
slammed the pill for a mark Of
.492. OF course, that was in the
dark ages Of baseball, in 1887.
That same season Pete Brown.
ing hit for AL in Louisville;
Bobby Carruthers, a team mate
of O'NeilI's, for .459; "POp" An.
son for .421 in Chicago, and
Dan Brouthers for .419 in De-
troit. Yea, verify, there have
been some sweet hitters.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
Bowling Tonight

X. r. Y. NJ. C. A. League-Union
Station No. l VS.. r. X. Mail
Clerks. 4 rt'
Remington League-RegaIs VS..
Adders. ~.
Westminster Whites VS..
Greens, and Blues VS.. Reds.
ingram Memorial League-Es.
perOs VS.. SeminOIes.
District League-CarroH Institute
. vs.. G. r. o..
District Duckpin League-Arling.
tons VS.. ResOlutes.
National Capital League-Immac.
ulates VS.. Y. NJ. c. A. 81
Northeastern League-Bills VS..
Lincoln Laundry.
Commercial League-BOstOn Bak-
ing Company VS.. Chapin.Sacks
Company.
Southern r. r.. Clerks League
Auditors VS.. Freight.
Arcade League-LabOrites VS..
MOhEwks.
Carroll Council League-Plmtas
VS.. SalyadOrs.
Rural Mail Clerks League-Aees
VS.. FOurs.
Navy. Yard League-Erecting
shop VS.. East Gun Carriage.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
Advertising Tourney
Opens at Pinehurst

PlNEHURST, n. c., Jan. 15.-What
promises to be one OF the most success
full golf tournaments ever held by the
Advertising Golf Association opened on
the Pinehurst links today. The tourna-
ment, which will last through the entire
week, will be unusual in character, as
the program provides for a number of
novel events in addition to the regular
championship contests.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
Jimmy Callahan Will
Go South About Feb. 20

CHICAGO, Jan l6-Manager Jimmy
Callahan, of the White SoX, announced
today that he would start for the South
about February 20, He will precede the
team about ten days and will take three
pitchers and two catchers with him.
The Sox will make their early training
trip through Texas.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
Gets Smaller Offer
r. For Refusing to Sign

Bill James, the Cleveland pitcher, has
not Jared we'll as holdout. He refused
to sign tho original 1919 contract Of
fered him and Is now in receipt of a
new one calling for $500 less. Also a
sarcastic letter from the Nap manage
ment,
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
Everyone Overlooked
Catcher Martin Bergen

"Of the many selections made Of the
twenty greatest baseball players. not
one" says Billy Hamilton. the old Bos.
ton center fielder. "'has named Martin
Bergen. the deceased Boston National
League catcher. There was a man who.
excepting Buck Ewing. was the Ereat-
est backstop the game ever saw. He
was a wonderful thrower and could hit
the hall and run bases.''
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
Secretary Meyer and Other
Society People Interested.
COMMITTEE BEGINS PLANS
Affair Will Take Place at the
Basin Wednesday Night.

Hundreds of Skaters Who Have Been
Enjoying the Sport Are Also Taking
Part-Commissioner Rudolph AP-
proves the ProJect-Music, Lights,
and Professional Performers Will Add
to the Gayety.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
Invite YachtSmen.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-New York
yachtsmen have been invited to par
ticipate in the great trans Pacific
ocean race from San Pedro TO Homo
lulu which will start on June IL.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over thirty years practice treating
stomach and nervous diseases; also
Lung. Asthma, Appendicitis, Epilepsy,
Liver. Heart, Kidney, Bladder, Stric
ture, Discharges. Ulcers, Old Sores.
General Debility. Special Weakness,
Blood and Skin Diseases. Special and
private ailments, both sexes, cured
quickly.
CONSULTATION FREE.
MEDICINES FURNISHED.
Hours, 10 to / and 3 to s, Sundays
10 to IL.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
GEORGETOWN READY
FOR GOAL T0SSERS
FROM BROOKLYN
Coach ColliAower to Give
Short Talk Before
Game.

All is in readiness with the George
town basketball team for their game
with st. Johns College, of Brooklyn,
on the Arcade floor tonight. Final prac-
tice was INDUCED in yesterday. and with
the exception of a short talk immedi-
ately before the game by Coach Colli-
flower, all preparation at the Hilltop
has been completed.
Fury will start tonight's game at
forward. Co)lifiower. Heiskell. ard
Foley will be depended on for the guard
work. as their defense of the goal In
yesterdays practice was the best they
have displayed this year. Schlosser
will be at his accustomed place at CEN
ter, while Gibson and Barriscello will
both be given chance at the other
forward position.
Probable lineup:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-08

A good healthy snail can crawl
over the business edge of a razor.
The. experiment has been tried
with a common, or BARRIERS razor.
Who said that kind don't count?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-08
-O-O--

Kaiser Wilhelm is now writ
ing for the magazines price not
stated. Wonder when King
George will begin singing for the
photograph companies.