davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
WEALTHY POTATO PEELER
Humble Worker Falls Heir to 100000
E,fn

New York, February 23.-After
scrubbing floors and peeling potatoes
for a living In the city lodging house
here for ii fortnight or more, Leopold
IIirschberg learned from q relative
this week that his father had died and
left him real estate in Alabama worth
about 100000. He will leave Monday
TO claim his inheritance.
II am a college graduate and q man
o. soIme attatninents, ne toiu the po-
I have gradually slipped down from
regular work owing to bad habits and
domestic troubles. That is why I wait
permanent Job in the lodging house"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
NINE DIE IN MINE
All others Answer to Names When
Roll liz Called,

Lehlgh. okla, February 23.-with
the exception Of nine men. all of the
miners at work at Mine No. 5, Of the
Western Coal and Mining Company,
when fire broke out In the mine yes
terday, answered roll call this after
noon. Eight bodies have been recov-
cred. The ninth man. n negro, Is still
in the mine. Presumably he is dead.
and EFFORTS TO penetrate the workings
In search of him have been Abandoned.
The mine Ia being flooded In an Of
fort to quencl the fire. Damage to
the mine property is eItenaive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
JURY MAY GET CASE TODAY
Arguments Nearly Concluded In sneed
Murder Trial,

Fort Worth. Tex. February. ga
case OF John 3. Sneed. accused of hav-
lng murdered y, G. Boyce. Sr. Four
attorneys spoke. Cone johnson. this
morning, and Judge Henderson to-
night, for the defense. and during the
afternoon County Attorney Raskin
ana Judge Henry Hondrick for the
prosecution. To morrow the argumonts
VIII be concluded and by Tomorrow
night IL Is anticipatod Snced's fato Will
rest with the jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
photographer of noynIty D,e.

San Francisco, February e3-Isaiah
Weat G'abet, n photographers, whose
Queen Victorla's diamond 1ubllec and
a photographic portrait of King Ed
ward VII. is dead here. Mr.. Taber
came to California around the Horn
from Tairhaven Mass, in.1SI5. sis
ter. Mrs. Hattie Hyatt, lives in Taun-
ton, MasR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
FATAL CELLULOlD FIRE

VT I''Ft HcN I'd fpCsftH HnU SCVCH UthFf6
fInrt in Comb Factory.
Leominster. Mass February Go
Flora Curtis Was burned 20 death and
seven other persons were severely In
jured. two perhaps fatally tn.day whom
celluloid scraps caught ilre IA the
factory OF the Puritan Comb Company.
Forty other persons escaped uEnjureds
The property losa was small,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
VERMONT TACKLES
CATHOLIC U.TQ-DAY
Malcolm, No-hit Twirler, Will Face
Brooklanders on University
Field.

Catholic University viii meet Univer-
sity OF Vermont this afternoon at Uni
yersity Field. Brookland. in what should
be one Of the best played games on the
Brooklanders' schedule.
Vermont has one of the strongest teams
that has represented that institution in
years. and they made quite a record on
their Southern trip thus far. Malcolm,
who pitched the no-hit game against
Washington and Lee Tuesday. will toe
the slab against the Brooklanders. and
II he is going right a battle royal should
result
Coach Moran. of the Red and Black
team, has not definitely decided upon
the man he will send into the box to
oppose the team from the Green Noun
tain State. but the choice lies between
Clancy and Ryan. Both these men are
in excellent condition now. neither OF
them having pitched in over a week. and
there is no doubt that either one OF
them will be able TO hold up his end
against the Vermonters
McGeady, the Catholic University left
fielder. who has been out OF the game
for over a week. may be seen back in
the lineup again in to-day's game. The
game viii be called at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
PUBLICITY FOR PROBLEMS.
Board of Trade Committee to Fol-
low Macyeagh's Advice.

Publicity for the municipal problems
of the District, such as was outlined
by Secretary Franklin MaeYeagh. OF
the Treasury, at the monthly meeting
CT the Board Of Trade Thursday night.
Is to be considered by special COM
mittee. of which William H Singleton
will be chairman.
The appointment. Of such o COMMITTEES
was authorized yesterday at the meet
ing OF the executive. committee Of the
Board. The committee viii also consider
measures to bring about uniformity or
harmony IN architecture and develop
ment in the suburbs.
Mrs Herbert wadsworth. Mrs. Buckner
Randolph, ]. Martin Serannage, and DR..
Tom Williams appeared before the COM
mittee to request that they be per-
mitted to outline plans for the WASH
ington Symphony Orchestra at the next
regular meeting of the Board.
New members of the Board elected
were James c. Hollister. william Z.
McReynolds, Aquilla R. Yeakle, George
]. Johnston. Walter d. Plumley. Penn
berton J. Marshall, Dale S. venable. and
Robert c. Rogers.
The president was authodized to ap-
point a similar committee to act with
similar committee from the Chamber
Of Commerce in preparation for the June
gathering Of the Knights of Columbus.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
WEEK. Y REVIEW OF TRADE
Best of Sentiment Prevails ls-The Stock Market
and Business activities Eperywhere
Show Growth.

New York. April 5.-Dun's review Sat-
urday. April 6. will say:
THE growth OF business confidence.
which Is SO plainly in evidence. may be
greater than the growth IN business
activity, but the latter steadily In
creases. and Is. moreover. supported by
substantial contributions to the sound
ness OF general conditions The better
sentiment prevailing IN most OF the
market is clearly revealed in the re-
ports which come from the different sec
tions of the country and notably from
the leading centers OF the West and
South. II Is accentuated by constantly
improving conditions making for good
crops. by the steady expansion In the
principal trades, and by the removal one
by one Of causes OF uncertainty
There Is now a suspensionS Of an
thraclte mining in this country. this Is re-
garded as being merely tempsrary. but
in England the great coal strike -
drawing to a close. A new Sign OF
trade expansion Is the tendency toward
higher rates Of money. II Is Significant
that while the number OF commercial
failures during the FIRST quarter OF the
year was large there was plain proof
OF expanding investment. and notable
increase in the output OF new securities
and short term notes in the same period
New business in both pig iron ana
finished products Is steadily growing.
The betterment in the dry goods and
wooden trades is maintained, with ad-
vancing prices in certain standard fab
RIGS. Sales OF print cloths have been
large. Leather continues more active
and stronger. Winter wheat prospects,
especially in the Southwest. improve.
Copper speculation is active and strong.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

New. York. April 5--Bradstreets viii
tomorrow say in part.
while good and bad -condItiops con-
splre TO give an Irregular appearance to
trade. there Is an undeniably better feel
ing In evidence In the larger lines OF
wholesale and retail trade, except in the
sections Immediately affected by unfa-
vorable happeninea
Good features are the arrival OF
fairly settled spring weather at many
points. the appearance Of hitherto be-
lated Easter demand at retail. further
Improvement In iron and steel. and the
settlement Of many labor disputes In
the textile and other trades by the
granting of higher wages.
ION the other hand. the influence Of
the past heavy rainfall and the melting
Of SHOWS in the valleys Of most Western
rivers has resulted In widespread dam
aging. foods and fears Of further injury.
the excess Of moisture in'the soil de-
lays crop preparation and planting.
north and south. and fmpairs country
roads. and the idleness Of nearly 10000
coal miners tends to restrict seasonal
activities transportation. and buying IN
the sections affected. Accompanying
features are strength In many eornmodi-
ties, especially lumber. raw cotton, and
Iyool, provisions and the cereals, which
are all firm or higher on the week.
though not in every case as the result
Of the outworking Of favorable innu-
ences
'.Business failures for the week end
ed April were 2s1. against 50 last
week. and 21s year ago"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $50: for two-year-
Sids; four and a half furlongs: Jessie
Porter. lo5 CHopkins). IS TO 5. won; Billy
vile. liz CButwelD, TO 5, third. Time,
Nd "a Armour. Filkins. and Cedar
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; three
CTurnerl, Il TO 5. won: Pardner. los dor
sythel, is TO 5. second: Bay Of Pleasure,
loS CKoerner). Il to /, third Time i:2s rs.
TRo Hfs RAeuf.s eyeI ass S ssSset nseyssP sso ssP
oids and upward; six furlongs: Caugh
Hsil: ll5 CTurner), TO ., won: Martin W.
Littleton. III Fain). TO /. second; Dom
l:l2 4-5. Dalma. Ivabel. Foxy Mary, Cere-
monious, and Joe Stein also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Selling: purse 500;
three-ysar-olds and upward: mile: Fore
lol lTurner), to !, second; Sir Cleges,
l05 CHopkins). II to ). third. Time, la 10.
Bertis, Wander, and Belle Mawr also
FIFTH RAcE-seIling: purse 500:
three-year-olds and upward; hve and a
half furlongs: Gold Cap, 10sS Cwilson), 6
to ], won; Premier. 1l3 Ckoerner). 5 TO 9,
third. Time. l:O7 2-5. Efficiency. smirk,
County Chairman. Hallack, CasQue.
Emerald Island. and Sabo Blend also
Ig Sixth RAcE-sellins: purse $50:
three-year-olds and upward; mile: Black
Friar. lls CKoerner). to .. won; Pierre
Dumas. 80 CTurner. 70 ], second; Pre-
tend. III Qdoorel. 9 to 2. third. Time.
l:i2 20 Loathly Lady. Jay p. King Dix
on, Grace Patterson. Choptank, and Sim
gle File also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-MiIe and a six
teenth; purse $50; selling: three-year-
olds and upward; Otilo. liz CButwelD, Il
TO 1. won; Naughty Lad, 1i2 CPeal). 9 to
=. second; Dolly Bultman. los CForsythe).
l6 to 5, third. Time. l:55. Edna Collins,
Black Branch. Sweet owen. Swartz Hill.
Warner Griswell Frog. Flarney. Semi
Qusver. Kilderkin. Short Order, and Capt.
Swanson also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April s.-MILLFEED-stsady:t trade
Is ifeless. suring bran. 3.T5: standsrd mtddlngs.
. 30; western reddog- 300: winter wheat bran.
in l@pound SACHS. TO arrive. S-a; city er1a. IN
bulk 9m. :
oATs-FIm: inactive inquiry. No > white. 81;
No white. 50: standard. 81. elevator basis;
ungraded on tracks Risasa
FLOUR-sfeady; tfhing dealings karas
straights 5.mz55. in saess: srFing pateitss s-p.
SIS IN barrels: spring cieazs. LSaL7o; soft EtntG
straights. 4soaLTo
RYE FLoUR-steady: trade is exceedinsiy dull
Choice bands quoted al Lna5.5
CORN-strong: business Is extremely quiet Kiln
dried for e1pTts. 3za3so; cosre meal. IN nass.
/ Sal6I
HAY-Recripts I.zo tons; strong. ehoioe In fair
relrest Prime timothy. LEO; No. I, l.NaLe; No
2 L1al5: No. ). l-1oaLb.
STRAW-Recsipts, nous: finn; business II mod
erate Long re quoted az 8.
PoRK-stroos: business n quiet. Mes. laooa
% 50; family OooaH-m
BEEF-strOng; inquiry mOderate. Packet. H50.
500; family, M0uE.W.
LARD-sfeady: business is moderate. -Prtms
Western losD: refined continent. M.sos soath
American. u.oo; reaDed Brazilian. IN hess. l10;
oeossearine loisaII; lard. stearine. inactive; New
,York, l0lsan
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
Savannah Club Signs Al Handiboe

tossers who did good work in the inter-
city series last fall for the Maryland
Athletic Club win be playing short and
third, TAI Pendleton holding down the
short field position and Worthington tax
ing care of third bRse. The work OF this
pair during that season stamped them az
being mighty sweet ball players.
yum Mcreland is playing right field
for the Norfolk club in the exhibition
games. and is hitting the old pill in the
way he did at Thirteenth and, d streets
northeast in the days of the old Sunday
School League Yum is also stealing
a few bases for SO early in the season.
At a meeting of the waverley Athletic
Club, held last night at the residence of
Mr.. John D. Stanton. lisa Seventh street
northeast, # was decided that the ball
team should this year enter upon the
field as an independent organization and
again defend the independent champion
ship of the District which It won last
year. -<
1t was also decided to have the team
put upon the field In first class condition
end within the course of ten or twelve
days the new uniforms, &C., will be at
the clubhouse.
Any teams in Maryland, Virginia or
any other State wishing games with the
Independent champions of the District
will kindly communicate with Edmund
L. Burke, $50 Morris street northeast,
Washington, d. c. Culpeper. warrenton,
Orange, Hamilton. Frederick, Indian
Head, Rockville, Laurel and all other
uniformed teams with good records are
preferred.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
SOUTHWESTERN DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
4 GranA
SCOUTS TO TAKE HIKE.

Assistant scoutmaster John A. Embry
viii lead more than 800 Boy Scouts on
hike to Chain Bridge Wednesday.
starting at 10 o'clock IN the morning
from Seventeenth and B streets south
west They VIII have various Scout
games at the bridge after luncheon
-Four Boy Scouts OF the first class were
created in Washington yesterday after
the usual tests. They are Frank Smith.
William Thomassen, Arnei Carpenter.
and Charles s. Arneil. They are mem
bers of Troop No. 10.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large IotA JObb<rS
prices higher. -.
EGGs-Ncar-by fresh Virginia IsaD: West ytr-
ginis and Southwest Virginia. isao; Tennessee. -
BUTTER-Esin fancy. SASSs' Western hrsts'
~: seconds. n
CHEEsE-New YORK State factory. new, Isaisi.
POULTRY-Chickens per h.. sa25; bens. PER
H. Is; roosters. rer H.. .; turkeys per d. Eao'
DRESSED PoULAEY-Hens. ehoiee, per h.. Is
all. chickens. per h.. mas roosters. per III. "a
10; turkeys. per h. lsA2p; ducks. per H.. Ha29;
Eeesc. per Ib. llsl3; cspons. T-lh. aIerage. per
lb.. 1a22; eapons. smali. Has.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. per sack, 15oaa7s:
sxert North Carolina, per bti; 2sot@; Jams
North Carolina. per bol. L1saS5e; eabosses. 10
lbs, 5paSs5; onions. per sack. LOoa5oo: Bermuda.
per crate. 375aLm: caulihower. per crate. Llsa-0;
Florida eAbbage. per bbl. 35oaLso: eEEIAAnt
F1orids per crate. sOoASso; lettuce per basket go
alOo string beans. per. basket. 25a4eo; eeiery.
per doz, LOosIse: squash. Florids Per crate. LA
80; beSts. Florida. per crate. 2m12b; kale. per
bbl.. 5sa75: spinach per bbl.. iaa2w; parsley. per
basket. 2@ae .; peas pr e.sEe.. SorS@; green zen
crsfe, .0oaAn.
GREEN FRUITs-AppIes. per bel-. 25oAs 80: ap-
pies. per box. LEAFS; oranses. California. per
box a1aAoe: Erspe fruit. per box. 5.0a6TS: pine
apples ATSal 3; cranberries. 2-auart boxes. 35a
375; do. per b6L. oasn-5; strawberries. Flor
Hay AND sTRAw-Hay, Western. No. /. s.na
zoo; No. z zooaB %; mixed hay. MONACO; strav.
rye. bali. Booan.oo; machine thrash. noAiA@:
straw. wheat. per ton. sooaa9: straw. OAt. per
ton. li.O.
LIVE sTooK-sheep. per Ib.. 1Js; spring
lambs. per ID, IS; calves choice. per lo., Sash;
medium. per h. ssas.
GRAIN-wheat. per bushel, LoaIo5: corn.
shelled Tsaso; ear. Per bbL, 3sal1o; oats. Western
viIte. No. : per bushel. soasl; cats. mixed. pr
bShhel. seeso; bran. Per ton. GOO; middling. per
ton 2.n
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed. free ot
burrs. per ID, 3ta5: wool. unvashed. per ID, ID;
hide. dry. per ID, Bal6: green hides. lb, II; CALI
skin. green. each. L3alIA
sEEDs-Red clover. pr bushel. I1SOsik0: al
sike clover. per bushcl, hoalLT5; white clover.
per bushel. 1AosD.oo: crimson clover. Sooasoe /;
timothy. per buShel 6T5af.5o: blue gas. per bush
el. 17aloo; redtop grass ls0c1D.0o per 100 lbs. (;
alfalfa. per bushel. 7.n>Soo.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New YORK, April SIN the livestock narket to
day steers and bulls we're Gm 20 tc higher;
fat cows strong TO ioc higher; Others steady.
steers. Ssosaoo: ooe fancy seer At &T5; and
STAG kIsa&5: bnlls i-sns.so: derssed beef hrm.
at sAizi. Calves full. stcsdy: reals. foale. .;
eullss aoo.sso; Indiana fsd calves. tso.so. ccun-
dressed opened steady. but closed lower. at fozi3.
Sheep firm: beS lambs firm TO loc higher:
othsr steady. Unshorn sheep. f01k3: cails.
a5os4.0. prime cirped sheep ADs wooled lambs.
sloossfD; clipped lambs. T.ss.7.so; euIled lamb.
so. Dressed mutton hm. esail: dressed iambs
lzlsaffts: hog dressed. Bxs country dressed hot
house lanhs. krsT.D each
Hou hrm; light 10 medium. GnzS1. conntr5
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York April s.-Money on eAn today was
nominslly y.as per cent. The time money n.rS 4
was Of 4 nominal chandler. due TO the closing o.
the exchange for Good Friday. There was no ehanse
in the situation. Rates: 5s.A5li per csut for sixty
days sSaJ4 Per for ninety days, 3AAi per cent
for four. I've and sx months
Mercantile papcr was increased in volume. dus to
the general imtroEement IN business conditions and
as the demand Is fair there activity. Rates:
lafil per cent for sixty and ninety days ndorss-
ments 4ais PER cent for choice four and sx months
single names per cent Tor over the year.
The market for seriinz today was steady. WIN
ntes 5 points higher. Sixty days. lS65at.si; de-
mand LEa4.E .Ee5: cables. lEBalSsa
Commercial bills were AZ. for ninety days and
Ls5lsass5s for sixty days. Flour bills. Ls5S for
sixty day.: grain. Isl
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
HANDIDOE SIGNS
WITH SAVANNAH,
OF SALLY LEAGUE
Crack Local 0utfielder Is
Booked to Leave This
Morning.
OTHER AMATEUR GOSSIP
BY c. w. SWAN.

Al Handiboe. the sterling local outfeld-
er, has accepted the terms offered by the
Savannah club of the South Atlantic
League. and will entrsin some time to-
day. according to a dispatch received
from Harry Dodd. secretary of the Sa-
vannah club, last night.
Dodd has been negotiating with the
local star for some little time, but the
deal has been hanging fire owing to a
difference i'm the salary. and now that
Dodd has offered Al the right kind of a
figure; IL is almost a certainty that he
will report to the Sally League organiza-
tion,
Dutch Munich, the sand lot receiver
who is working out with the club, has
made great impression on the fans and
seems certain to be retained as the sec
ond string catcher TO Joe Geibel, another
Washington boy. Munich has been throw
ing TO the sacks in great shape, and has
been hitting the pill on the nose.
Walter Hughes, former star hurler of
the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League, will more
than likely be farmed out by the Savan-
nah club, with three veterans of last
years team on hand and another star
twirler belonging to Connie Mack with
the team, there is hardly room for the
local lad. Dodd says that the club has
received several offers for the local lad,
ana II is more than likely that ne VIII De
allowed to so for the first part of the
season at least.
Another Washington boz who is going
like house afire in the Sally League is
Hope Falconer. the former Technical
High athlete. Hope has signed with the
Jacksonville club. and is hitting the pill
on the nose with increasing regularity.
Hope seems certain to make the initial
station job Of the Florida aggregation.
Young Fred Heck, the lad who played
the outfieId for the Cherokee Indians last
year. will more than likely be signed by
Harry Dodd, of the Savannah outfit.
Heck played good ball last year. and
seems sure to repeat. Nothing but
Houngster, there is all the chance in the
world for him to make good, and should
he sign with the Sally circuit aggrega-
tion. he will be given every chance to
show his worth.
Manager Patterson, of the Alexandria
Athletic Club. lIs hot after a chance to
show his team in Manager Griffth's
Amateur Day" parade, and will ask
President Bob Young, of the commission,
II he will be allowed to line up with the
remainder Of the local teams.
- o. -G- 49, :
When Princeton faces the Hilltoppers
to-day on Georgetown Field, two ball
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
DE ORC DEFEATED.
Mature Turns Trick-Sherman IL
Victor Over Wilson.

Philadelphia, April 5.-Alfred De ORC.
one of the foremost pocket billiard ex-
perts, was again forced to lower his
coIors in the national pocket billiard
championship tournament here tonight.
James Mature. the Denverite, won his
sixth consecutive victory, 80 to 1876. One
Of the biggest crowds Of the tournament
attended the match.
This brings Mature up to an even foot
ing with Edward Ralph, the Hights-
town, n. J., barber. and also puts the
Cuban expert out OF the running. Ralph
and Mature play tomorrow night In
the final match, and also for the prize.
In the afternoon game Frank Sherman,
OF washington, won an easy victory
over Thomas Wilson. or Hackensack, N.
j., $50 to s..
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
New York Exchange Closed.

New York, April 5.-The New York
Stock Exchange and other domestic in
stitutfons were closed to-day. The com
modify markets with the exception Of
the produce exchange, were also closed
There was, therefore. little Of interest
In the financial district. The banks
were open. but brokers Thursday made
arrangements for money to carry them
over until Monday. Abroad the London
Stock Exchange and some OF the con-
tinental bourses were closed
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

fast double-header is expected to-
morrow, when Vic. Gauzza's All Stars
hook up with the Asbury Browns. at
District League Park. First and II
streets northeast. Last season the All
Stars were the first team to defeat the
Browns after a string OF thirty-two VIC
tories. and as the Browns are out for re-
venge, a large crowd Is expected. First
game called at 2 o'clock sharp.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
wheeI-ta1 Case Po.tponed.

The wheel tax test case of B. NJ
Clinedinst. which was scheduled to come
before the Police Court to-day, has been
continued until April IL TO give the
prosecution and defense time for prepa-
ration Six other cases are now pend
Ing There were about twenty-five
cases, but q number of automobIlists.
who were arrested. have paid their
taxes, thus avoiding prosecution.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
Dismissed from Marine corp..

Through his lack Of financial response
bility Second Lieut.. Clarence W. AIger,
United States Marine Corps, of South
Dakota. yesterday was dismissed from
the service by the President. Alger was
convicted on charges carrying numerous
specifications involving failure to iiqui-
date his Indebtedness to his tailors. per
sonal friends, and officers and men in
the service.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
A. B. c.'s PLAY TO-DAY.

street Park.
Alexandria. Va. April 5.-The Alex
andria Baseball Club will play the Ma
tionaI A. c.. OF the Independence League
tomorrow afternoon at 40 o'clock. at
the park in North Alfred street.
Manager Vic Gauzza will probably
send Thompson 10 the mound for the
Nationals. with Giovennettl' on the re-
ceiving end. Risdon will toe the slab
for the local bunch. while Patterson will
do the backstopping. As this is the first
game Of the season a large attendance
is expected to be on hand.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
RosEDALEs AFTER GAME.
Manager Loveless Would Like TO
Arrangc n Contest To-morroM.

Rosedale ball club, would like 10 ar
range a game for tomorrow afternoon
at $50 o'clock on the Rosedale play
ground diamond, and would be pleased
10 hear from any club some time to-day,
phone Lincoln I4ll.
The Rosedaies have played several
games this season, and are now in fairly
good shape. Cotton" is confident or
turning out another championship team,
and would be pleased to schedule games
with any of the independent or league
teams in or around the District.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
Evan. Lose. to topping.

Pinehurst. N. c.. April S-Charles ].
Evans, jr.. the title holder and the
French champion, was beaten by Harold
J. Topping in to-day's semi-final round
OF the twelfth annual united North and
South amateur golf championship. The
medal score was % to Is. In the con-
ISOLATION James d. Standish. jr, Of De-
troit, defeated w. c. Fownes, jr.. Of
Pittsburg, by four up and three to play.