davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-04-07
Southern Railway.

PREMIER CARRIER OF TH8 SOUTH.
N: B.-Following schedule figures publishsd ealI
- Information. and are not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
Sr no Atlants Montso%sr - e Moohs ;s Msw os,sana
Bor Ohattanoogs and Memphis. Via Ashevills.
Ior Atlanta. Admission, Birmingham. 600 an.
For Atlanta. Admission. Taliadega, Calera. eelT1a,
200 am. and 4.16 pm. daily: and for UniontoWn.
Demopolis Meridian, 900 am. daily. Dining cafs.
For Roanoke, Bristol. Knoxville, Chattanoogs,
Birmingham, Meridian. Vicksburg. New Orleans.
Ior Roancie. Kno1vills. ca.ttancoga,. Nssa.
Vile, Memphis, 40 Am. daily. Sleeping car
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining car: :.
For Asheville, 600 an. 6.20 pm. and t0.le
pm. daily. Dining ears.
For Columbia, Summerv1lle. Charleston. AIkGa.
rSrid. points: SO Pm: daiIy: bininE eal:
Thnrsdsy. Friday ana SATURDAY. 416 Pm.
For HarrisonburG,. $50 am. daily: 8aB p.n.
Oar1or carl and 4;S0 Pm. week day..
For Charlottesville QocaD. 7.80 am. and ~
For Ws;renton, 7.so an. 100 an. 4.so
pm; daily; 8.S5 pm. (parlor carl and 40 pm.
week days.
week days; 0.16 Am. and 40 pm. SundayA.
A0o o.2S p.u. week days for Lee6durg.
u. 8. BROWN. General A9onz.
Evening star., 1912-04-07
QAMQNGTnE /
IL FRATFRNlTlESl

which 1t always had occasion to be proud.
1t IS not in the elevation 20 high ONCE
or the priminence that one attains in the
dence OF meritorious qualities is appar-
ent. But when in his home and among
his neighbors q mans praises are sung.
be certain there Is that inherent worth in
him that elevates him more than earthly
q man was Brother Adams. The trite
phrase to know him was to love him.
Evening star., 1912-04-07
LODGES

LODGES.
April S-CAlanthe, No. II. Rank Of Page.
Equal. No. II, and Decatur, No.
8, business.
Apfil 9-Webster, No. Z, Rank Of knight.
Excelsior, No. II: Germania. No.
Is: Capital, No. -, and Myrtle,
No. Is, business.
Aprii l0-Hermione, No. 12: Union, No. =.
and Mount Vernon, No. 26,
business.
Columbia, No. e. Rank Of Page.
April 11-Harmony. No. n. business.
Aril II -Syracusians, No. 10, and Rafh-
bone-Superior, No. y, business.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
April 10-Friendship Temple. No. o, degree
April l2-Rathbone Temple, No. 9. degree
work.
UNIFORM RANK.
April lo-wsshington Commandery. No. 1.
drill
April III. T. Coldweil Commandery. No.
z. drill.
DRAMATIC ORDER KNIGHTS OF KHo-
RASSAN.
April S-Ascalon Temple, Ne. 81, cere-
nonial session.
Evening star., 1912-04-07
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
April s-Cnion. No. IL, degree. Covenant,
No. l3; Beacon, No. Is, and
Lanedon, No. -. b1siness.
April 9-washington, No. 8. degree. Gold
en- Rule. No. II, and Amity. No.
q. business.
April lo-Eastern, No. Z, degree. Fedeni
CITY. No. 20. yiGtation. Hsr-
mony, No. o. and Friendship. No.
II, business.
April i1-Columbia. No. 10; DHcelsioe,
No. IL, and Salem, No. q, busi-
ne4s.
April l2-Central, No. I. and HetxopO1iss
No. l6, business.
ENCAMPMENTS.
April e-Fred d. Stuart, No. Z, degree.
April i0-Columbian. No. I. degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
April S-Esther, No. s, degree.
April 12-Dorcas, No. 4, degree.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
April l3-Canton Washington. No. I, 60
cial and canton drill.
Evening star., 1912-04-07

Councillor James A. Frazier Of Mount
Vernon Council. No. 10. Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
welcomed the officers of the several coun-
ellis In the District with their candidates
for class initiation at Washington Hall
Wednesday night.
Among them were the following: Coun-
ciiors John Crawford. No. 16; c. e Ben
SON. No. 20; James Elliott, No. 6. and
Degree Masters ]. d. Simpson. No. 16.
and ]. T. Fawsett, No. 46. with their
respective degree teams.
The hall was handsomely decorated for
the occasion by Triumph Council No. 8.
Daughters Of America, and drew forth
many compliments.
of Philadelphia, Pa, madefa special trip
from that city for the purpose OF assist
ing In the work and to represent the
national board Of officers. He was escort
ed into the hall by National Deputy John
III. A. Hargett and National Represents
tive r. q Skinner.
The degree teams work was reported
to be Of such q high character that it
was impossible for the judges to decide
az to which Of the two excelied.
Among those present from various
NJ Woods, Pennsylvania; BENJAMIN Lash.
Ohio: A. J. Yowell, p. s. c.: Henry
Steele. p. 6. c., District of ColumbtA: L.
d. Lyies, p s. c.. Virginia; Charles
Miller. state secretary. ID. OF A.. District
OF Columbia, and the members Of the
general good of the oreder committee.
District OF Columbia. N. c. Cook. secre-
tary. No. 6: r. e. Henault. No. 8: John
e. Smallwood. No. 10: A. ]. Vowel, No.
IS, and 80 officers and members from
the several councils.
Evening star., 1912-04-07
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r. K.
LEAVE UNION STATION.

Baltimore and Ohio r. K.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
LIVERY OTHER HOUR ON TIE ODD H0UHs'
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NHW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY st. AND
ZOO 100 Iey:i special; se.s. PC,
Limited. homs). 800. 800 pm. snd sl115
trains. SleepeFs on sl2.l5 night open at l0.eo
Philadelphia and Atlantic CITY. f7.oo. 400
TO BALTIMORE,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
(Week days, 100 I'm. to 1000 P.n.)
s246 $500. 1850. 100. s7.20. $500. so.3A,
300, 1880. 1000. s11.O0 an, s1200 nooQ.
tl205. s1.0O 1l.1b, t2O0. 800. f3.10. $G93
Ss Ss .soS tess :sS ,Sos 90 tsss t s
WESTWARD.
CINCINNATI, 81. LoUis and IdUisvnLA
g 9;,.a 70 .;% .1lo phi II ~ 10 e,Fst &
s12: 20 night lsleepr ready 1000 p:m:l:
CLEVELAND. so.1O pm. C0LUHBUS, IN
WHEELING selo an, $50 pm.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket 00ceo.
DAILY. Except Sunday. tSundaye only:
ll17 ct. NV, Main 1891: 610 Pemsy1van1O
ave.. Main 27S: Union Station. Main 1850
Evening star., 1912-04-07

Columbia Royal Arch Chapter. No. 1.
announces q special convocati0n April ~
for an exempliflcation OF the roy9l arch
degree. H1gh Priest william (. EhstingD
Evening star., 1912-04-07

Sovereign Grand Commander Barton
Smith Of the Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Rite Of the Northern Jurisdiction Of
the United States and James n. Codding.
secretary general for the Northern Su-
preme Council were recent visitors to the
city to confer with Sovereign Grand Com
mander James d. Richardson Of the
southern Jurisdiction. respecting the inter-
national conference Of supreme councils
Of the world In this city the first Monday
In October.
Evening star., 1912-04-07

The ladies' auxiliary Of the Denver
Club In Columbia Commandery. No. 2,
Knights Templar. Is scheduled to meet
In the commandery asylum Friday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. The theater party of
the club is announced to take place May
8, when Are You Mason?' will De the
attraction. A second party is announced
for May q, when "The Climbers will be
presented at the Columbia Theater.
Evening star., 1912-04-07

The latest circular received from Secre-
tary =. st. Clair Thompson Of BENJAMIN
B. French Lodge. No. Is, announces the
M. N. degree for April s.
Evening star., 1912-04-07

The Masters Of 1907 will hold their an
nual "Get-together'. at Sauter's at 6:80
o'clock Saturday evening with an inform
al dinner.
Evening star., 1912-04-07

BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. VA.
Baths now open. mineral water for fheuma-
tism, gout, sciatica, dyspepsia, etc. German
physiciAns pronounce waters equal 70 Carts
bad. Special low spring rate. Send foe book
HOTEL WASHINGTON,
BROWNE BUCKLEY:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-20

Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-20
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an infammed con-
dition OF the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
hammed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when 1t is en-
tirely closed, Deafness Is the result, and
unless the infiammat ton can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed for
ever: nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh. which is nothing but an in
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
and case OF Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
catarrh Cure Send for circulars free.
Sold nv dr,1ge N,Etf * Co. Toiedo' o.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumat ism
and NEURALGIA Entiraly vagefahIa On "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-20

Fred and Irah Spaulding will hold a.
dance this evening In Grange hall with
music by Leitslngers orchestra.
Marion and Spaulding will hold a
dance next Wednesday evening in
Friendship hall. Leitsinger's orchestra
will furnish the music.
Marion and Spaulding will conduct a
dance in Friendship hall next Tuesday
evening. Leitsingers three-p piece Or
chestra will furnish music
On account of leaving town I will sell
by auction Saturday Dec. 49, complete
line of household articles, 81 Main street
MRS w. ii. JACOBS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-12-20
Gbe l)srmont pbeni..
TEN PAGES
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FURS repaired and made. Hours 0 to
4. MRS. e. e. HOLMES, % Green St.
Tel. 10.
orders for home made candy and salt
ed nuts filed any time. Mrs. w. X
Sparks. Tel. 195-W.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
COBB SAYS HE WOULD
SLUG INSULTER AGAIN,

PHILADELPHIA. May 17.--As a re-
suit Of the suspension Of Ty Cobb for
striking a fan who called him foul names
a baseball players association may be
formed which will protect the players
against unfair decisions on the part OF
the league presidents. said Cobb to-day.
He made bitter attack on President
Ban johnson for suspending him. and
declared that II similar circumstances oc-
CURED again ne would act in the same
way.
There IL no Justice in such a decision
I was never given an opportunity to de-
Send myself and knew nothing OF any
action being taken until ! suddenly
learned of my Suspension" said Cobb.
mo man with right to the title would
stand for the things I was called. They
are unpr1ntable. and n President John
son would allow them to be used to him
without knocking the man down who said
them he II not man.
BALL players at present have no pro-
lection. They are absolutely subject to
the whi1ns Of president"
The evening world., 1912-05-17
Three C0tnered Ro,vi,1g Race
OnLake Carnegie TO-M0rr0lU
Columbia, Princeton and Penn
Fights Resume Relations
After % Years.
Princeton. May II.

Princeton. May II.
A FTER q lapse OF twenty-eight
~ years rowing relations viii be re-
4 = sumed tomorrow afternoon on
Lake Carnegie between the Columbia.
Princeton and Pennsylvania Fights.
who'll contest for the Childs Cup Those
crews battled when this trophy was f,rst
presented away back on June u. 1873
when the race was held over the
Schuylkill River.
Although Columbia hasn't had any
practice to speak Of this season Coach
Jim Rice Is confident that his men will
make good showing, The poor westher
has been responsible for his inability
to get his oarsmen into first-class con-
dition.
The Blue ana White bost was sohed.
uled to rev against Annapolis on the
Severn last week. but owing - the
rough water the match was called of.
Rice thinks George Downing. captain
and stroke OF the crew. u the finest
waterman'he has ever developed and he
counts on him to keep the eight 30.
gether tomorrow.
Princeton Is feverish for to-morrov's
race The Tigers were whetted for
The evening world., 1912-05-17
BROOKLYNS DON'T
PLAY TOGETHER
Lack of Team Work One Of
the Reasons for Dodgers
Big Slump.


ST. LOUIS. May 17.-Every ball club
has Its slump. The Dodgers believe they
are having theirs now. The fact 10.
after lamping the league standing. they
are convinced.
Nap Rucker pitched good enough ball
to win yesterday, but bad fielding
breaks came at crucial moments and
another game was chucked into the dis
card. However. one play in the early
stages emphasized the lack Of team
work on Dahlen's club.
In the fourth inning when the Car
dinal rally was started, 1t came to pass
that Laudermilk was on second when
Higgins singled to centre. Northen had
to go back for the catch and Lauder
milk wisely tried for third after the
ball was caught. Northen's throw TO
Smith was wen nigh perfect only the
ball arrived at the same time as the
runner. Smith muffed the throw and
as nobody was backing up, the ball
rolled to the stand. Laudermilk scoring.
Had Rucker backed up or had Tooley
taken the throw at third and Smith
backed up. the whole complexion Of the
game might have been changed, AZ the
side would have been retired with only
one run. However, Messrs. Smith.
Rucker and Tooley got all tangled and
the Cardinals got enough runs to make
victory a cinch.
Just such breaks as these always
come to a cub that's losing. The Car.
dinals were getting all the bad breaks
last week. now they have a horseshoe
on everything they do. BY winning ak
in a row the rogues OF Roger have
jumped from last to fifth place. ready 70
hop into the first four on short notice.
In the final game this afternoon Bar
ger probably will oppose Southpaw
Harry Sallee. who beat the Brooklyn
boys on Tuesday
The evening world., 1912-05-17
Peerless First Baseman Returns
to This City From Visit
to Atlantic City.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

TAI CHASE 10 back from his visit
to Atlantic City and but for the
rain would have taken an easy
workout on the Hilltop yesterday morn
ing. While the famous first baseman IL
stin q little weak and "peekid' looking
he Is improving rapidly and thinks he
will be able to play in some OF the
games next week. Last year Hal suf-
fered from an attack Of eryslpelas and
there was a recurrence of II this spring.
He was q sick man and unable to do
good work during the weeks that he
played. He wanted to continue then but
wolverton advised him to take . rest
until he had recovered.
The rumor to the effect that Chase
had some feeling against his manager
are unfounded. As q matter OF fact the
star first sacleer Is very fond Of woiver-
ton personally and was trying to give
him the best service Of his career. with
Chase back in the lineup the Hilltop
team will be materially strengthened
in the hitting department. Cree and
VOTERS are both back and from now
on there may be q different tale to tell.
Thu American League race vss q dead stand.
stil YESTERDAY on account & RAIN. Not one Of
the eames was played. While this b Q hesyy
financial loss It Il not altogetber . bad thing for
The evening world., 1912-05-17
WINNERS OF PREVIOUS
RACES FOR CHlLDS CUP.

moro contests by last years experience.
which was the first season in years In
which the Orange and Black PARTED
pated in intercollegiate races.
The Penn crew 10 the only one of the
trio that has had an actual race this
season. having met the Middies recent
~, but wNs defeated. However, the
crew - practically the Same ~ that
which rowed at Poughkeepsie last year.
The T1gerv have been coached by J..
Duncan spaAth. an old Penn oarsman.
who learned what he knows Of the
game from Ellis Ward. the present
coach Of the Penn eight It will be IN
ters0ting TO see how pupil fares against
teacher in this battle on the water.
The three crews are now here ready
for the gun to be hre6 that Will send
them on their way to defeat or victory.
They will spend most Of to-day on the
Carnegie with workouts both morning
and afternoon.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
OUT.OF.TOWN . .
FIGHT RESULTS.

SPRINGFIELD. No.. May 17.-After 1t had
been learned that Johnny Coulon had failed TO
make the train TO this city In time for his bout
with Eddie Lennon Of Frisco Carl TlemiDg Of
Denver was substituted. Lennon won handily
over the Colorado boy.
ALBANY. May 17.-Young Kid Broad did al
ne iighting In the ten-rUund 90 With Kid Henry,
the black fur. Broad fought Henry close. which
was the kind OF battle that Henry did not Ike
PDoRA. m. MN t7.-Ohieaeo Knoctout
brown won an easy victory over Walter Monahan
Tho Greek stopping the former parrinS partner q
Jack johnson In the fourth round
-, ADAMS, Mas. May i7;-.Jos Uvanni Of TOY
beat Jack Grant OF Philadelphia In two whirlWind
rounds before the North BsrkShirS A. g. In tbe
second round Uyanni landed . straight right on
nine. he got 70 his feet. but II .was only . few
seconds when a nght swing cent him 70 the nat
for the full count.
=. COLUMBUS. o.. NAY E.-0sorVs Ohap. TIE
Newcastle middlswsight, bestsd KN Cisrk q
Columbus in their ten-found % Gark. showsd
smilAts punishmsnt
The evening world., 1912-05-17
New York Boys Not the Least
Afraid Of Outcome of Gin
cinnaH Series.
@psc4al 10 ~ 1~nlag wU1a.)

@pscaAi 10 ~ 1~suang wG1A)
PittSburgh. Nay II.
THE Giants. though much pleased
with their 6occsee % faf on the
4 Western trip. are not ovsrcon-
ndsnt, but nevertheless thsy have .
notion that they will make . clean
sweep in this section. They are figuring
on taking to-day's game from the Pr
rates. They will have Tssrsau on the
rubber and sxpsct that Manager Clarke
WI pitch Hendrix. who II touted ~ .
conner with prospects Of making . REQ
ord eQuaning II not surpasdng that
expected Of O'Toole.
The Giants confess that they have not
he least fear OF tho Cincinnati Reds
and really have an idea that they Will
not lose Q game to O'Day's gang. That
their hope Of taking the entire Western
series II not ridiculous can be seen from
their record. OF the last twenty games
they have lost only one. Omitting the
tie game OF last Monday at Chicago
they have duplicated their earlier show
Ing Of nine successive victories.
Last year they won ten games in
succession a. thor best effort--sleven
games n q de with Boston 10 over
looked. They bid fair to beat this record
this season. They are going along
smoothly now. with no apparent friction,
and that counts for . whole lot.
GIANTS HAVE chANoEp PITCH.
EAS ONLY ONCE.
On their present GRIP the Giants have
boen compelled 20 change pitchers dur
ing q game only once. This happened
1t ct. Louis on May & when the Card.
nails began TO lombard Tssreau in the
ninth inning. Mathewson was rushs Cd
into the fray and saved the gsma
Tens figured IN the tie game at Chi
cAgo on Monday. and y now anxious 60
pitch . game TO the end and win Il, 100.
His burly form and majestic pose IN
pfodtics have attracted the attention of
The evening world., 1912-05-17

the Hghlanden. Every day OF rest while tho
team Is being patched up means IN advantage.
Once, the team strikes It's regular stride many OF
those double-heades viii Be raked m By wolvsr.
ton.
The Cleveland club plays it, first game u the
season here this afternoon and the fans are veyy
anxious to what Harry Davis has done In the
role Of maaager. II seems . little strange to
think OF Harry Davis being on any dub other
than the Athletics. but they say he b just -
much Of Q fighter under his new coloN
The terrific gait d the Giants and the Reds. II
kept up, "a going 70 put the National Lcssue race
nineteen games out OF twenty and At that ARE
but a half game ahead Of Cincinnati The smiles
that formerly occAsioned BY rfefcncs to the
spurt OF the Reds are rapidly turning to looks q
The evening world., 1912-05-17
By JOHN POLLOCK.

A TTBR two weeks dickerang
n match has bean. arranged be-
- tween Johnny Kiibans. feather
weight champion, and Knockout Brown,
for June IL al the ct. Nicholas Rink.
Fifteen thousand dollars Is the sum the
men win battle for. and 4, Will b split
'nfty.hfty."
The mon have agreed to weigh in at
lS pounds nit 8 o'clock on the day Of the
bout. This u tbs lowest weight X. O.
has made since he Joined the lightweight
ranks
When Kilbane met Burns he weighed
i2ah pounds ring side. with his fighting
toys on. and. of courss. he will be giving
away few pounds 70 the local lad, but
he 10 confident that he'll have an easy
time escaping Browns terrific left and
side-steppinS his fierce PUSHES
=, Harry Tracey: the rhiisas,pAa fe.tAer~dshs, 1.
With Johnny Kileanf the champion. Tracey i
Wlis Jones; and feels confident that he could I
s %sss sood showing sasin't tAs hnsssn Of the
w Saa !. Ss Sis S1,' g Oh Sn pd:
bowling sncosss, the McMahon brothsD. manager
%i S ns 0 sir. con Me- .rs y, n ~ nssystin,
having films made Of the Brown Kibane confess.
aaos July recsss'sS f"m ~ x. ' ssS, u - Ss
expect. to he back on the Job to,inorrow afternoon
ensssenrnts ct his club before he was stsicken
nhs%s Wa. md BOB Nom. ne Sp n i sSS
Vie las been n,ssnamsd . Poste, edition Of 10,
The evening world., 1912-05-17
Hal Chase Ready to Work Out to Get
Into Condition to Plan on HiIItOD|
Ty Cobb Indefinitely
Suspended for Assault
ON Fan at Local Grounds
SPECIAL to The Evening world.)

SPECIAL to The Evening World.)
PHILADELPHIA. May lily
Cobb, Of the Tigers of the American
League, considered by experts the
best all-around ball player In the
country and probably the greatest
player In the history of the game
has been indefinitely suspended BY
President Ban johnson for jumping
into the stands and handing q beat
ing to q spectator at the New York
ball park on "Wednesday. Hughey
Jennings. manager Of the club. re-
fused to make any statement re-
garding the case. but Tyrus said he
thought he has been done . great
injustice. 1t SO happened that Chief
Johnson was a witness Of Cobb's
assault and after the game no de-
dared he didn't think . player was
Justified in hitting . fan at tho
grounds no matter what the griev.
ance.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
W0LGAST FIGHTS TONIGHT,

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. May I7.-Llght-
weight Champion Ad wolgast Is not
going TO take any chances In his bout
here tonight with Freddie Daniels. It
may he decided during the day to cut
the number OF rounds for six to four
and eight-ounee gloves will be used.
Wolgast Is sun decorated with two
black eyes and split lip from his hgh.
with Wallie Richie ON the coast He
says that Richie tried TO surprise him
by making rea! fight out OF their four
round 20.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
Br0pn to Box KiIbune
At 128 Lbs. at Cookbook
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Long Acre A. A.-Riohde Ryan
W., Jim Flynn. ten rounds.
At New Polo A. A.-Jack Curley
and Jack MoHenry. ten rounds.
A, Queensboro A. Candy Cort.y
VS.. Walter McGirr. ten rounds.
AZ Getty. A. c. of Yonkers-Pinkie
Burns We. Jimmy Curtis, ten rounds.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
Giants Nov Expect to Make Clean
Sweep of All Their Games in West

the people who really dread his appear
ance on the rubber.
Denton 'Cy'' Young Of the Boston club
passed through Pittsburgh ON his way
homo TO Paoli. Ohio. from Boston.
where he has ben resting up with a
lans arm. He - to fsjoin his club herr
saturday when thsy open . dve-game
series. But II 70 . safe bet that he viii
not work in any game. ~ from reli-
able source II was learned that tho old
boy IL done. He has. for the hrst time
In his life. . sors Arm and up to the
present he has not been able to Get
the soreness out. He says. according
b me Informant, that ne knows his
day hes como for retirement and should
no hnA out IN the next hvs days that
"he cannot como back" he Will Depart
for his homo for good.
President Tom Lynch was . spectator
Of me Giants Pirates game yesterday.
He stated that under no circumstances
Will the protest on the 0iants-Cubs tie
game Monday be allowed. He said Um-
pire Rigler was right. and was follow
Ing his instructions when ne made the
decision with . man on nrst or second.
The umpire In chief must render tho de-
cision In such cases. no said.
Lynch stated that he was on one Of
his tours OF inspection and was swing
ing around the circuit while the four
Eastern clubs were in the West. Il
just got homesick to see . game. 20
left for the West"
cRANDALl HAS REPORTED TO
THE GIANTS.
Big OTIS CNndall has reported to
Manager MoGraw. but Of oourss, be-
cause Of the way the four regular pitch
srs axe going now. he will not set much
Of . show except to crack out a long
hit as . pinch hitter.
BY the release Of Jack Johnston 10 the
Toronto club Manager Afc0raw has cut
his squad to twsuty-four men. not In
cludipg himself. WILDER Robinson Is
counted 40 Q catcher. and with him
the team adds up TO twenty-four play
ers.
Wednesday was the day set to reduce
to twenty-five men. Both New York
and Pittsburgh are below the limit.
McGraw has not received ofYioial notice
OF Raymond's reinstatement, and when
he does the league will allow him q few
days grace to dispose Of the once IA.
nous pitcher.