davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-09
VESSELS IN PORT.


Agnes. Br, Penn, 2o47. to American
Naval Stores Co.
Chelford, Br. Henry, 1858. to The
Keyser- MuIdcn Co
Albanian. Br, Highton. s1Is. to Gulf
Transit Co.
Yarbrougil, Br. MIN. 24oe. to south
ern States Lumber Co.
Wilma, Span. Arrotegni. 1888. TO
Gulf Transit Co.
Peerless. Br. williams. s1s5. to Pen
sacola Lumber Co
Lavaine. Br. Daniel. 24ss. to Penss-
cola Lumber Co.
Ships.
Spica. Itsl. Solari, 1881, to master
Kenmore, Nor, Gerthomson, 1855. TO
cantock Rock, Nor Johsnsen, 1856.
to master.
coriolanus, Nor. Bdwardsen. s5s, to
master
Due cusinL Itsl, D'Uccio, liza to
Beatrice. ItaI. vssallo. 1882. to Ro-
aasco Bros.
cesso. Ital, Turchi sss. 20 master.
Agda, Nor. Nielsen 1912. 70 master.
Fredsal, Nor, Werssn. SAB. TO master.
Paolina, Tta1 Gondaffo. 1893, to mas
Macdiarn,id. Ital. simonette. 1858. to
Norma, Nor, Asnonson. 77a. to
sshssnsrs.
Fem, Nor Jofansen. 2ss. TO master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-09
STRIKE OF sTENocRAPHERS
TIES UP LEGISLATION
D. Aaaoclated Pruaa.

Washington. Jan. S.--For the first
time in the government history labor
strike held up the machinery of con-
gressionai legislation today. The house
committee stengrapners refused TO
work because the accounts committee
reduced their compensation to Is cents
folio. The sugar trust investigating
committee had to adjourn until to-
marrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-09
CAPTAIN ELECT or YALE
FOOTBALL TEAM Is Ill
~ Aasoclated Press.

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-Jessie Spalding.
captain elect Of the Yale football
team, is i'll at his home here.
While spending the holidays with
his parents, a severe case of tonsilitis
developed. The illness was first dag
nosed as diptheria. Spalding was ex-
pected to return to his studies next
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-09
SON OF ADMIRAL SUES
FOR Absolute DIVORCE
~ Associated Press.

Washington. Jan. s.--An echo Of an
Exponent which kstirred Washington
so.elety to its center a little more than
a year ago was heard in the local
courts today when Philip S. Hichborn,
a son Of Admiral Hichborn of the
navy. sued his wife, E1enore Hoyt
Hichborn. FOR absolute divorce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-09
NOT HEB aHnES.

Chicago. Jan. S.-When a pair of
: shoes was found last night in the
north branch of the river, the police
believed for a time that they were
those of missing Violet Buehler. The
shoes were sent to the hotel owned
by the girls foster mother, but Mrs.
Buehler said they did not belong to
Violet. They were of lace variety and
Mrs. Buehler said that Violet always
wore button shoes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-09
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
Arrived.

Arrived.
Agnes, Br SO. Fem. 2047, Santos TO
American Naval Stores Co.
Clara, Aust SIS, Martinolieh, 254l,
Galveston to Gulf Transit Co.
Cleared.
Clara, Aust IS, Martinolich, 2571, for
Barcelona, with $40 tons OF coal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-09
NOT a TARoET FLEW.

Chicago, Jan. S.-For the first Sum
day in over twenty years. not a tar
get few from the traps of the Chicago
Gun club at Kensington Sunday. Not
a single marskman appeared at the
club. A special double target match
at Long Lake also was postponed. The
extreme cold weather was responsible
for tho inactivity of the marksmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-09

~Are these coiOrs fast?" asked the
purchaser.
yes and no" answered the truthful
clerk.
And what might you mean by
THAR"
They're fast enough one way.
They'll run the first time they get a
chance. "-BaItimore American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-09

Patient--Tve been awfu1ly troubled
lately, doctor, with my breathing.
Doctor-Hum. I'll soon give you
something to stop that.-Puneh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-09
SUPREME COURT ApJouRNs.

washington, Jan. S.-The supreme
court of the United States today adj
fourned Immediately after meeting be-
cause OF the funeral in Canton, Ohio
today of Mrs Day, wife Of Associate
Justice Dav. No business was trans
acted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-09

"A poor shipwrecked sailor? Were
you washed ashore?"
mo, mum; yer see. I've only bin
ashore three weeks."-Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-09
JUDGE SWAYZE MAY
GET HARLAN'S SEAT
ON SUPREME BENCH

washington, Jan. s.-Judge Francis
Joseph Swayze of Newark, N. J.. is
being considered by President Taft for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-09
he inertia which posed the rest of the


Inc market closed steady. trading was
and an upward tendency in the market
was interfered with at times by per-
sistent selling of Union Pacific That
stock encountered support after It had
broken below ITO again and recovered
slightly Electric stocks were bought
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-09
Political Announcement.
EoR TREAsuRn

hereby announce my candidacy in the
democratic primaries for the office of
Treasurer Of Escambia county The s,1p-
port of all democrats win be appreciates.
JOEL FRAZIER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-09

Tanny's Unele-HeIio. Tommy /
hear you've been sick. Was it very
bad2
Tommy-Awfui / wasn't sick
enough to stay home from school,
Philadelphia Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-09
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING cHAE SING OF
OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY.
Monday's Transfers.

Fisher Real Estate Agency TO E. G.
'Witkowslxi, $100 and other considera tons
Lots l to s. block 10 North Highlands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-09
AWFUL ACT OF a
17-YEAR- OLD BOY
BY Assoclated Press.

Milford. Mass. Jan. S.-Clarence L
Racine, aged II years. killed his
mother. Mrs. Louise Racine. with q
butcher knife, set fire to the house
and then fatally stabbed himself to-
day. The blaze was extinguished b.
firemen with little loss. The boy Il
believed to have beer temporarily In
sane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-09

yisitor-Are your children doing
anything for you in this your last ILL
ness?
Old man-Yes: they're keeping up
my life insurance.-Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-09
THE PENSACOLA
COTTON MARKET

The following report is furnished daily
for The Pensacola Journal by Harris
Allison & Co, Cotton Merchants, PEN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-28

Operettenlibretti iperoen ee.
robnlih NIT 8opiertinte gei6rieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-28
@iele perIaIlen ilr Seim.

Seoes Sabr meroen Sauienoe in
pielen 9eilen oes 2anoes ourd SUI
item nno 2uneenleioen se5mnngen,
ibr Seim gu perIaiien. Gle ~berlaiien
lire 5reunoe unb ibr @eidaft, i'm
Elm anoeres alimo gu finben. Gies
lit foitipiefig uto ungepiB. &ber
and 8iele benliben ben b%eilefen
@usipeg - n1mlih Or. Sings 0er
DISCOVERY - uno furieren iid gu
@nuie. 8leibt inmitten gurer
Sreunbe unb nebmt oieie iidere
@eoi5in, Die Sails mo 2unsenIei-
Den ifneG pertreibt. sic lit iidere
Siilfe BEL Suiten, Grfaltung, 9elld-
biiiten uno euneenent5iinoung. SOC
unb 81. 8robefiai6e frei. @aran.
tiert in o1en @potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-28
THE PLAZA
BUREAU.

Wir fG1ltlen ale @eiude nm Grbeitss
Erdfte e~rfii1eu u. Sebem Anifenung bers
ldnffen bifrd uniere Ggenturen iiber bic
anll5el1 Ser Gtdater. Mnn lege Briefs
marie BET fin Gnttporf. - Office 3f5-
316 Gpnrpp-g ebanpe, Gan Autonio, ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-28
gerlorene 2iebesmii6e.

pSbe @merican Siiue", Elm probi-
bitioniihides Organ, bos in einem
fleinen Neite in Ohio peroffentlitt
uno BON einem gepiiien grneit s..
@berrineton reoietert miro, gibt iid)
befonoere Meiibe Inn Die amerifoni-
iden giirger oeutider Mbfunft u1o
Iu6t oieielben fir Die probibitioniiti-
Idle Sa6e gu getpinnen. @s bebient
iib babel gan5 merfpuroiger Mrg,.-
mente. 9os glatt lbreibt ndmlit.
fpenn Die 9elttidomerifaner, oie
gegen 9robibition ieien uno beren
9abl iibrigens immer mebr abne6-
me, Der aIten Seimat einmol pie-
Der einen 8eIuh abitatteten, 10 Mir
Den tie iid ni6t penig mlinoern iiber
oie 8ropasanoa, ote BORT I'M Ganee
lei, UNI ben @erbrauh bon 8ter gu
oerringern u1to ein5ui6r1nfen. 8ro-
feiior Siiber bon Der l1nineriitGt
Gale babe porigen CONNER in Ores
ben einem internationalen 9pgiene=
aongreB beigefpobnt unb in Dem Be-
riht, ben er perfoBt, babe ct iein
Gritaunen alsgeoriift uber Sen I'm
lang Der @ntialfobol : 9epegung
in 8eutiblano. aailer @ilbeIm I'M
teritiise oieielbe auf's angelegentlid
tie. Sn leinem eigenen Sonsbnlt
babe er Dem 9lfobolgenlib ablol,lt
Elm Gnoe gernadt unb fin ieii.e
Sobne babe er cine ltniperiitat aus
eeiuht auf Der meniger Bier ga-
truflfen iperoe als auf ben anberelt
oeutlben Sodi6ulen.
@enn Brofeiior Siiber Dos uirf.
li6 in ieinem geri6t iagt, 10 bat er
lid einen Barren aufbinoen laIlen.
Der oeutide aaiier ~intereiiiert iiA
alleroings iniofern fir oie oeutiHe
Eemperen5agitotion, aIs er, ipie
Der anoere peritanoige Menid, ge-
gen ben unmaBigen 8enub bon @(-
tobol lit. gs lit ibm inoeIien gar
niht eineefalIen, Bier uno @eia
aus ieinem Sausbalt gu perbannen.
geioes miro i'm faiierliden ShloYie
getrunfm uno Die Soee, baB Elm
10 aufgeflarter Marn nie er Der
Grobtbition, alto Der geiesliden I'm
terorudlng oes acknowledgements
oas @ort reoete, lit natiirli6 einfa1
.l1derlid. Sic failerli1en Trinaen
beiuden aGe Die ltniperlitat Bonn.
giner BON ibnen bat feline Stuoien
in StraBbnrg abgeibloiien. 9aB
ouf oieien beioen 1niperlitdten Der
8fenfonium elm eeringerer Jet oils
anoerspo, baben mir nod ME geb0rt.
@as yamericm Sfiue1 iiber Deutid
lano ifreibt, benefit, oaB es 5mar
Die @loden ld1lten bort, aber feline
9bmlng bat, no lie bditgen. Die
@gitation IN Deutiblanb riftet iid
nidt seeen Die 9eritedung uno
ben Gerfauf bon geiitisen 8etran-
fen, ionoern MIR gegen Den MiB=
broud, Der nit oenielben getriebcn
miro. Sic bot alio nit Der fanati-
lfen 8ropaganoa in ben 8ereinie-
ten Stanten idon oarum nifts &c.
mein, neil Die 8robibition oie ae-
fabrli6ite Seinoin Der WdBigfeit i'll.
@us Die 9eutihumerifaner anbe-
langt,Aio pileern ~aGidbrlid Sanien-
De bon linen nod Dem alten @ater-
lanbe uno, mos lie bort ieben, bat
auf lire Soltlng in Der @etrdnfe-
frage nift ben gerinelten ginfluB
Sodltens febren tie als nod emf
ihloiienere @egner Der Grobibition
5uriid, neil tie iid in 9eutidlanb
oooun i~iber5euet baben, oaB mar
ben mmaBigen @ebrauh BON Ilfo-
hol iebr mol befdmpfen fam, obi,s
oas ainb nit Dem Babe alis5uidiit-
ten uno cine groBe Snonitrie 81
ruinieren. Wilm. 8ermania.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-28

= Cine intereifante Srau peritebt
eS, tdglih neue @dtiel auf8ugeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-28

@iG man benz Slid besesnen,
tpeiht es uns aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-28

lino, ME Die @iiienidaft benefit
Die 9inge, Die nit nniern ainoer.
iabren 5uiammenbdngen, tuie .. g,
guflens 4rniea SaIbe, tpomit biz
Wutter ODER GroBmutter uniert
Wrano- uno 9riibplnoen ~furierte
mie aub Shirfungen, @eibmiire
8errenfungen auetiduneen uni
Sautfrnnfbeiten. 4liren ieit AZ
Sobren betpeiien ibren @ert. I'm,
pergleihlid fir S1ntorrboioeit
&iibneraiigen ODER @eidipiire. Nu,
25c in allen M~pptbefen.
Min fmnn npr1 @IiH henpnnpn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-28

los DE-&pnftpm ctr. gefdidte lIbrmos
der. repdrieren SIRE l1hren bic ndd15teu
30 cage gum baIben Yreiie. Be5dblen
b6dfte Ereiie fir altes Sob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
DELAWARE FARM LANDS

Delaware farms all sizes. Soil easily worked highly pro-
ductve e5 Delaware peaches apples and
bring highest prices Best markets doors Free cata
ogue. Ford Refs, Inc, Department 46, Wilmington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
FARM LANDS

INVESTIGATE THE FERTILE NORTHWEST
United States Excellent land in Minnesota, North Da-
kota, Montana, Idaho, Washington Oregon adjacent
Northern Pacific Ry These lands under the Stars and
what your home country has offer. Free U. s.
Government homestead land; State land easy terms
localities being opened by branch lines building Write
quick for free illustrated literature saying what State
interests you l.. Brcker, General Immiga alton
Agent, 1873 Northern Pacific Euilding ST. Paul, MINI
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
U. S. League Ready
To Start on May First

NEW YORK, March 19.--There will be
no baseball team to represent New York
next season in the Independent United
States League. Charley White, who
held the New York franchise, announced
today to the club owners of the league,
in session at the Hotel Imperial, that
he had been unable to secure suitable
grounds in Manhattan or the Bronx, and
therefore he returned his franchise to
the league. White had been dickering
for a plot Of ground in the neighbor-
hood of Dyckman street, but was un-
able to get least on part of Il.
Applicants for the franchise from Buff
falo, Chicago, and Albany were on
hand. The league voted TO leave the
selection OF the city oPresident Whit
man. He is expected to make his selec-
ton in a few days
1t was announced that the clubs on
the circuit, now comprising Brooklyn,
Richmond Washington, Beading, Cleve-
land, Pittsburgh, and Cincinnati, all
have ample backing, and will be ready
to play ball by May ! at the latest. The
schedule will be given out on March q.
The presence of Ned Hanlon in the
corridor gave rise to the rumor that
the veteran player and manager was
behind the Baltimore application. Han
lon promptly denied the report. George
Browne, who has been named as man.
ager of the Washington team, is ready
to sign up. But the eX-Giant wants
the promoters to deposit a years salary
in bank TO his credit before he takes
Deacon Philippe, manager of the Pitts
burgh club of the new league, and will
accept if he doesn't sign with Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Georgetown Man Will Have
Charge of Football Team
at V. P. |.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

Branch Bocock, former captain of the
Georgetown football team, has been APP
pointed coach at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute for next fall.
Last autumn Bocock was in charge OF
the University of North Carolina eleven,
which went through successful sea-
son until Virginia was met on Thanks
giving Day and the Tar Heels were
severely humbled. That no blame was
placed on Bocock for the disaster was
shown upon the return home, when he
was asked TO come back next year.
Two years ago Bocock was at V. p.
l., and from the time he went to Caro-
lima V. p. I. kept endeavoring to have
him return. Arrangements have finally
been completed, and Bocock will be at
Blacksburg next September at sal
ary said to be the largest ever paid a
coach in the South Atlantic division.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
BOCOCK TO COACH
VIRGINIA TECHNICAL ELEVEN
Eleven Meets Blue and Gray
Here on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.

School. he gave that institution its only
championship eleven, and he later went
to the University of Georgia. where he
was successful. V. p. !. induced him to
come north the following year, and in
spite of a complete change Of style Of
play he developed a winner.
The inexperienced Carolina team did
we'll during the greater part of last
season, but was routed by Virginia. 1t
was considered a high tribute to Bo-
cock TO have him invited to return,
but the situation at V. p. I. Is con-
sidered more satisfactory.
one of the interesting features OF
Bocock's going to V. p. /. Is the fact
that his team will play Georgetown
here on Thanksgiving Day in one OF
the biggest events on the Blue and
GRAY schedule. The V. p. ]. list OF
games includes most of the more Inn
portant teams in this section. Virginia
being the exception.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Captain Cogan, Fury, and
Sitterding Constitute Trio
for Garden.
LATTER is HAVING
TROUBLE WITH ARM
Five Likely Looking Candidates
''-,.< Out for Position on

Coach Jim Sprigman. of the George
town University baseball team, an
bounced today that he has decided to use
BiltSitterding, Captain Cogan, and Tug"
Fury In the outfield next Saturday, when
the Blue and Gray nine inaugurate their
baseball season against the Mt. st. Jo-
seph's aggregation, of Baltimore.
Sitterding will play left field for the
Hilltoppers for the entire season, unless
something unforeseen should occur, but
the West END coach is not sure that
Cogan and Fury will be kept in the
gardens. the matter depending alto
gether upon the showing of the men
who will fill the positions held by
these veterans last spring. Sprigman ex-
pressed the opinion that Fury would go
behind the bat as soon as his arm re-
e=srned to its old-time strength.
This outfeld will be the greatest trio
OF batsmen that have cavorted in the
Hilltop pastures for over a decade, as
all three are consistent batters.
In addition to giving out the per
sonnel' of his outfield. Srrigman stated
that Daley and Hollander will play sec
ond and short. respectively, in Satur-
days combat Both of these men are
newcomers on the Heights, but they
have demonstrated beyond all doubt that
they are the best men for the positions,
being clever fieldcrs and splendid hitters,
Sprigman has had these men working
together since practice began, and, as a
result, they have developed good sys-
TEN Of teamwork.
1t is undecided whether to start Cam
razzi lor Davis at third base on Satur.
day, for both have been putting up a
nice article of ball in the practice
games. Chances seem to favor the lat
ter, however, as the former stenog'
rapher is performing as he did in 1911
while the Fordham Prep graduate is moi
as yet showing the form which won sc
much praise for him in the metropolitan
newspapers last spring. The West Enc
coach will not announce his choice unit
Just before the game. however. What
Is true about third base holds good a
first also, for here "Morey" O'Connol
and Mulcahey are fighting 1t out or
equal terms.
Spike" Lynch is the choice for the
catching job, with. Taylor as. substitute
".Wobby'' O'Connor. Chris F1enli, Bof
Iamberton, Dave White, and probably
Hefferman, will compose the Blue ant
Grays pitching staff this season.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Lajoie Benefited by
Simple Life on Farm

MOBILE, Ala. March 19.-No use talk
ing. The simple life down on the farm
has barring accidents. added a number
OF years to Nap Lajoie's baseball ca
reer. Larry has been in camp but a
few days. but he is one of the busiest
and friskiest members of the squad. and
declares that it is no more task for
him to get into shape than II was ten
years ago. In fact, about all that Nap
has TO train this spring for is to get his
batting eye in form.
Were 1t not that he loses his swing
and idea of distance during the winter,
about three days work would put him
in shape for the campaign
He would never kick If training trips
were cut to two weeks.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Player Is Subject
Of Christian Science

HICKMAN, Ky. March 19.-Tip
O'Ncil, the former Washington player,
tells of n peculiar case that came up
before the national board recently. A
certain player, on the Rochester club,
of the New York State League wrote
to the board that in 1910 the Roches-
ter club owed him ten days pay. te
tried to get 1t from them. but it was
useless. Finally the owner of the club
had the player in consultation for a
day and convinced him there was no
money coming to him. In 1911 the
club owed him 15 days. This time
the club owner talked to him for three
days and finally convinced him there
was no money coming to him.
In a letter 10 the board the player
wrote: II don't want any money, but
please get me my release from that
Christian science league"
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Two Youngsters Fall
Before Managerial AK

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 1.-Two
Athletic Yannigan heads dropped today
under the swath of the managerial AK.
just prior to the advance of the troupe
NorthwarJ. when Pitchers Edward Nc
Cleary. of Allenport. Pa, and Anker
Jensen. of Ashkum. ILL.,, were given the
usual transportation and started for
their homes.
Chaperoned by Manager Mack, the
Yannigans leave tonight for Orange,
Tex, where they play tomorrow. Messrs.
Kilhullen. Egan. Brown, Shawkey, Pike
Gipe, Houck. Salmon, Long Bonner,
Chase, L. Mack. Derrick. Emerson.
Maggart. and Strunk comprised those
who will take individual roles in the
"Tanktowning' homeward.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Thirty Candidates Out
For Business Team

At the first practice of Business High
Schools baseball team, yesterday. about
thirty candidates reported to Captain
Wood and Coach Charley King.
Black, Mollineaux, Flax, Biundon,
Schweinhault, and B. and w. Moore are
the outfield candidates, while Captain
Wood, Brennan, Wharton, Zupnick,
Boernstein, Bigham, Schaefer, and Har-
ris want positions in the infield. Whar-
ten Is thought to be a likely pitcher, as
are Gessford, Derrick, and Eckert.
REDS" Wilson, Hart, and Buckinham
were unable to participate in the prac-
tice. on account of deficiencies in
studies.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
BOOM PROPOSAL TO
HAVE RACE TRACK
FOR MOTORCYCLES
Local Owners of Machines
Would Secure Conduit
Road Site.
BY HARRY WARD.

AS motorcycle racing on board tracks
has proved popular in other cities the
suggestion has been made that Wash
ington have a motordrome. The site OF
the old bicycle track on the Conduit
road, near Glen Echo, has been sug-
gested and the motorcyclists are trying
to interest a number of capitalists in
the proposition.
The Washington Motorcycle Club Is
taking the lead in furthering the in
terest in motorcycle racing and the menu
bers believe the proposed motordrome
would afford fine sport for speed
devotees. .r.
Detroit claims TO make six out OF
every ten automobiles produced in the
United States.
r. Lamar Jackson agent for the
Stevens Duryea. reports the sale OF an
IA A-horsspower roadster. finished In
sapphire blue. with nickel trimmings
and electrically equipped throughout,
&c Jtnton Ednonston and an A stew
ens-l'uryea touring car, finished in
brewster green, 20 3. p. Thompson.
Recent additions to the membership
of the Washington Motorcycle Club in
clude +. W. Meredith, A. +. Tatspaugh,
D. Marthinson, G. Il. Wood, and c. H.
Schaffner.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Buffalo Club Meets
Here to Start South

The Buffalo club, of the International
League, assembled at the Union sta
ton here last night on its way to
Athens, Ga, where the training camp
Is located.
George Stalings Is already in Geor-
gia, so the party last night was in
charge OF Lew McAllster who brought
with him from Buffalo Schang, Stroud,
and Anderson. At the Union Station
they were met by McCabe, Merritt,
Jamison. Mitchell, Bruckmiller, Will
iams, PuHh. and Suith. The first work
OF the season is set for tomorrow after
noon at Athens.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
ENGINEERS READY
FOR TOURNAMENT
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Boxing and Wrestling Will
Be Held at Washington
Barracks Tomorrow.

Announcement was made today of a
program of wrestling and boxing at the
Washington Barracks among the men,
bers OF the First Battalion of Engineers.
The bouts will be held tomorrow,
March 25 and 2S. the third days of sport
being expected to draw out all the best
grapplers and boxers in the command.
With each victory will so a champion
ship Of the post.
Tho admission will be by card and
large crowds are expected on each of
the three nights.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Hessler Again Having
Trouble VIZ His Arm

Dutch" Hessler, the stellar first
sacker OF the Catholic University nine,
will probably be unable to hold down
the initial sack for the Brooklanders
this season. He ssler has never COM
pletely recovered from the injury which
he sustained to his arm while playing
last year, and IT is again troubling him
1t is almost certain that he will never
recover sufficiently to play consistently
In the workout yesterday Clancy
continue to put his charges through
strenuous practice until the opening OF
the season.