davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-21
MEDICAL.
HAIR DRESSING.


DUFFs. SWITCHES AND CURLS. MADE
from your own combngs. Facial mas
sage. d. 3 a. phone 4ss2 d. Madam Al. A.
Sterling. 81 East 10th st. m23m
MISS FRANCES MULHERtN. FORMER
IL ly at sea Market street. has removed
70 s26 Market street Shampooing scalp
treatment. facial massage. electrical treat
ment. manicuring; full line Of switches ana
transformations. also comhings neatly made
up. D. & A. phone 5s56A m16.1y
Evening journal., 1912-05-21
NOTICES.

An ADvERTlsEMENr IN THE
n EVENING JOUhNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-05-21
AGENTs WANTED.


WANTED --WATCH AND JEWElRY RE.
w pairing. Also eye httinE. Store open
evenings until clock. Saturday evenings
until 10 O'Clock. Lyn Thomas 400 Market
st. fit.tf
Evening journal., 1912-05-21
ARCHITECTS.

----->----.-l------s
A RCHirECrS AND kNuiNEEitS. olt
u MARKET s. ~ Jean OF active practics
hrneF t. our clients, much ufeful knosiedgs
IA design and construction, and we waigann
cur work correct in all respeeta
r. l.. RICE sr.. Co. Onc.l
Evening journal., 1912-05-21

Tor PENTHOUSE. ROOMS. BATH
and heat SIG. 1904 Mt. Salem Lane
D & 4. phone 322o. ap241m
Evening journal., 1912-05-21

pAPERHANGERs WANTED Al ONCE.
Come ready for work Union wages
2oo W. 9th st. ml'ot
Evening journal., 1912-05-21
SECONDHAND CLOTHING.


r AIDES AND GFNTLEMEN--lF YOU
l. want to receive the highest cash prices
for your second-hand clothing, shoes, etc,
drop a postal or call kristol l6 r. Front
81 M 3m
Evening journal., 1912-05-21
TALKING MACHINES.

49,
A FULL LINE or EDISON RECORDS
n at SHORTS. W Third street. u. and
A, Phone 4426 apri6 sr-a
Evening journal., 1912-05-21

TOR PENTHOUSE SIC MADISON,
rooms and bath. Inquire on premises.
apso-lm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

Peplurn, cosaaus and other styles
with high and low necks. long
and short sleeves and lace and
embroidery trimmings. Also plain
tailored waists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

The waists in this lot come In
high and low neck styles and
have long and short sleeves.
Slightly soiied or unused from
display. Choice. 7sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

One lot Of fine serge suits in styles
and sizes for men and young men;
regularly sold at si2.bo; are speci-
ally priced for Saturday only at
$1,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11
Mems Furnishings

New wash ties In neat
pin stripes and solid colors;
special at 2 for 25c.
$50 madras shirts with
military collars and French
cuffs, s1.15.
Newest coat shirts. with
soft or stiff cuffs, in every
new pattern and coloring,
s1.00 and $50.
High grade shirts In
striped patterns or solid
colors; have soft collars,
ACC each.
Belts for men and boys.
all colors, 25c. soc & 76c.
Mems Csc oombed maco
hose, with Isle finish; all the
new shades, lsc the pair or
three pairs for 500.
Mems Invisible suspsndsrs'
500 pair.
Mems and boys soft collars
in solid colors or stripes; loo
each or two for 2so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

Striped percale and checked and
striped Bingham waists In high
neck. tailored styles with open
fronts Plenty Of extra sizes In
this lot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

Pants Specials
Our special dept for msn's
and young mons extra
pants Is a feature Of the
store Prices range &I QS
from So down to. ~As|o
500 pairs Of mons panta
worth from s2.oo to $3.50.
Saturday to close. Sl.45
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

White linen and Iinsne waists, OF
the famous Royal" mako. In
plainly tailored styles. with sepa-
rate collars si.25 and si.5o val
ues, At CSC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

High and low neck styles with
three-quarter length sleeves
have sailor collars. Extra quail
lily materials
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11
Kodaks

One should Kodak II
he wishes to fully enjoy
the great outdoors these
fine spring and summer
days. complete lines OF
Eastman Kodaks and
Promo cameras are al
ways to be found at this
store. Prices are SO rea-
sonable no person can
afford TO be without one.
The Box Brownies 81
sa.oo to $500 each.
The Folding Brownies
at $500 70 5000 each.
Kodaks from 5000 TO
$4,000 each
Saturday We will offer
your choice of all card
mounts in the store. up TO
and including the SAX
81 size, at 1oc the DOZEN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11
Underwear

Mems 81 Porosknit and
cotton ribbed union quits
In white and ecru. Satur-
lay. $50.
Fine Haibriggsn shirts
and drawers, s5c values.
Saturday, $50 garment
$50 rorosknit shirts and
|. drawers, Saturday. 25o
the garment.
aHltesizsr union suits
with new closed crotch, 81
and $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11
Hats and Caps

Soft and stiff hats for sum-
mer wear In all Of the new
est blocks and rough or plain
effects--two big lines At -
and ta5o-
The new straw hats for sum-
mer, 1912, q 70 % each.
High grade PaneIna hats at
$500, $3.50 and s6.oo.
Mems spring caps In all
Of the new shapes and pat
terms, 50c to e1.26.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
ICY" Young May Be
Pitching in Atlanta

. ATLANTA, Ca. Dec. si.-Denton ].
(Cy) Young may be q member Of the
Atlanta team next year.
Recently he expressed desire Of COM
Ing South next season. and the local
manager. Bill Smith. has offered him
terms. Young is at his home. In Paoli.
Ohio.
CT Young 10 probably the most re-
markable pitcher who ever drew on q
glove. Cy Began his professional ca.
ieer with Canton In 1880. and the same
season was purchased by Cleveland. He
wus with Cleveland In lSs0-lSss. st.
Louis Nationals \ lSss-ls0O. oston
Americans 1s0l-l$0s. Cleveland 1909
1911. He returned to tho Boston Ma
tionals last season. but strained a
muscle In bis pitching arm and was
forced to return to his Ohio farm. Cy's
grand average for twenty-five seasons
o. basebsll strife Is .Si2. His greatest
season was In lss3 when he won
tttrty.six games and lost ten: his poor
est In 1870 when he won seven games
and lost ten.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Not Wise to Tease
New League Umps

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Dec. 2i.-Ball
tosserr who love to bait umpircs lust
breaking into the big show will prob
ably think twice before they tackle Bill
Guthrie. the National Leagues newest
nrbitsr. Guthrie IL a giant physically.
He stands six feet two In his socks. and,
In the pariance Of the street. 'is q
tough guy" He halls from the stock
yards district OF Chicago, being n neigh
Dor Of PAckey Mcfarland.
J Guthrie. who 10 a protcge OF Brick
umpire In the. seni-pro leagues OF Chi
caEo nix or seven years ago. HIS first
professional engagement was with the
Wisconsin, Illinois League, where he
nmpired two seasons. He went from
there to the American Association. but
was not quite ripe enough for the
minor-mejor. and tho next season found
him In the Texas League. His work In
'thc Lone Star organization was excel
lent. 20 excellent. IN fact. that he was
fall. and he lost no time In putting his
uame 1t the bottom Of It
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Stovall Optimistic,
Over St. Louis Browns

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2.-Robert Lee
Hedges. who has just returned from
California. states that he had Q long
conference with Manager George sto-
vail while In Los Angeles. regarding
the prospects for the Browns during the
coming year. \
Stovall expressed himself we'll salts
fled with the outlook. a. he expects to
see vast improvement in Allison,
Baumgardner. Mitchell. and Weilman-
especially in Bsumgardner and We'll
man--both Of whom showed flashes of
big league form last season. Stovall
claims these boys will win q, large per-
centage Of their games with any luck
Mitchell and Allison. both of whom
perience under their belt, have yet to
set the world afire with their pitching.
They will most likely play second fiddle
TO Hamilton. who had the best year Of
james Adams, who was carried
Of last year. but did not show anything
out Of the ordinary; walter Leversns,
club Of the Pacific Coast. League; b.
Anthony Carlo. the ninetsen-yesr.cid
Wendell Phillip. high school boy. who
ord that would make Joe Wood look
bad, bad, are some Of the kids who will be
Henry Fabian. who keeps sports-
mans Park In up-top shape during the
playing season. will leave for Waco.
Tex. the latter part Of the month and
commence getting the Browne southern
training camp In shape 90 that when
they arrive everything will be In readi-
ness. -ts,r
Fabian 10 known az one of the best
ground keepers In the business.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
[ jK FOR CHANGE
IN ALL BRANCHESOF
ATHLETICS At YALE
Coaching and Training Sys.
TENS Likely to Be Revised
by Association.

NEW HAVEN. Dsc. A.-The Yale
bulldog 70 going 10 b . lively animai
On the field OF sports when the athletic
association finishes its Job Of recon-
structins the coaching and training
system. Following close on the heels
Of the shake-up Of Eli's gridiron AFFAIRS
comes the announcement that Mike
sweeny. for eighteen years holder Of
the worlds record for the high jump
Of six feet five and five-eighths inches.
has been made . tempting offer to take
charge OF all sports, succeeding the
present trainer. Johnny Mack. whose
contract expires in the spring.
Mike .Sweeny 10 now head trainer at
Hill School. but % flatterinG 10 the OF.
Ter made to him by Yale-the remunsra-
tion ID said to be q. 900 Q yeAr-that In
the opinion Of Tom 0hevlin, the famous
high jumper, will surely assume the
responsibility Of the condition Of the
Blue athletes after the spring gemsS.
The appointment OF Z new trainer
comes after four years OF unsatisfactory
showing ~ al bEsnche. Of sports at
Murphy left Yale have the athletes and
footha!l players displayed good physical
condition. While Mike Murphy was al
the helm at Yale the college was u
frequent winner Of the fintercollegiates
and everybody knows what Aurphy's
football charges could do.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
O0[EMAN TO PLAY
IN GAME TOMORROW. .
AGAINST V|G|LANTS
Tech Player Not Deferred by
Faculty Action in With
holding Award.

Eckendorf. captain Of the Technical
High School football team. and Dole.
man. the boys who had their football
awards held up because they played
against Vigilsnts In last Sundays game,
are In possession Of their letters today.
At . general assembly Of the school.
Principal Frank Daniel made the
awards and explained the reason for
Withholding them.
The fact that the award was held
up 10 causing Doleman no worry, for
the athlete 10 again scheduled to play
against the vigilants In the game sched.
uled for tomorrow at Union Leaguv
Park: Doleman 10 to play at end on
the All.Scholastics.
The attitude taken by Tech 10 pure
6y msmoers. OF the faculty athletic
committee. All of the high schools
maintain that the schedule Of sports
includes enough activity during the
year and that It 10 unnecessary Tor an
athlete to represent the school and
other institutions at the same time.
This policy as adopted by practically
every school. was violated whom Ecken.
dort a,,1 6, ana Dolsmsa s' ;Sppe1rsd with TIE
sunday. There were charges Of pro.
fessional!sm limited, but nothing specific
was brought against the boys.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Y CHRISTMAS POEMS TO BE RECITED YOUR OWN RISK
AAL CHASE HAPPY
TO PLAY BALL FOR
PEERLESS LEADER
First Sacker Says Highland
ers Will Show Great
Improvement. .

NEW YORK. N. r., Dec. c.-Hal
Chase. peerless hrst baseman. 10 ex-
trcmeiy happy over the prospect Of
playing under Frank Le Roy Chance.
the peerless leader. next season. Chase
ID spending the winter here and looks
~ 70 he could jump into the game to-
morrow. He seldom wears an overcoat,
ana - playing basketball 10 keep down
to weight Prince Hal IL moro serious
a. he growa older. He has passed his
twenty-eishth birthday. and will begin
his ninth season with the New York
Americans In the spring. He 10 the
highest salaried first baseman In the
business. and 10 In class by himself.
with Frank Chance on the bench I
ba1lsve the Highlander will show vast
Improvement. said Chase yesterday.
''He Will prove the right man for the
management. and there isn't player
- the clubs roster who isn't glad to
ese him. come here. while the team
ss:s .s S.yss ::s e: d. .;. m:.s sc' 81
several positions must BE- strengthened.
that matter. Hail Of . teams success
iiss q The pitching ,,., boz. We Hor6 have ss.
Connsll. wsrhop.. CaldweI and Fisher.
all seasoned. while I believe that we
viii have additional strength In the
new men, Davis. sKatins, Shnts end ,nd
Cubs' pitchers with rare Judgment. get.
ting results that would have been Inn
possible II he hadn't understood his
business.
Chance probably viii use him in as
many games al possible. think that
young Stsrrett, the Princeton College
hacketop by the new manager. The
outfisld will be strong. az Change ha..
L.iivelt to draw from; The inaeid:
however. will be problem that may
require time to solve. II Derrick
comes up to expectations. 1t Will not
surprise me II he 10 assigned perma-
ssnSsy 70 - Il . n: s"Gs Best ne 8ouna Hds Who
1eined us last fall. may turn out well
st third base. He needs experience. but
he possesses much natural ekill. Sec
ond base may prove stumbling. block.
conclusion. think Mcmillan is too
II have the greatest admiration for
Chance. and I intend to play ball for
him, to the best Of my ability; I was
s s. Sue hoes to Ons ss I'd e s
treated ms With great iiberaiity and I
fully appseeiate Il. He 10 paying me
q salary that possibly I couldn't get
ssr s e sns Mnsn ss se p.5sra
10 begin the hardest kind Of work. and
win do all in my power to help the new
manager build up the team into vim
II IL generally believed that Chance
viii appoint his star first baseman to
the post Of held captain.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21

ANNOUNCESD
United States Trust Company Circuit Adopts Schedule
Christmas Tournament Begins at Palace T..
Bowling Alleys.
BY KIRK c. MILLER.

Secretary H. p. Donch. OF the newly
organised United States Trust Company
Duckptn League. has completed the
compilation Of Q schedule. Although
six matches have already bean rolled.
Q definite list Of dates was not approved
until last nights meeting at the Arcade
alleys at which time the bookings were
approved BY the team captains and off,
cial scorerA
Forty-hve games 10 the total number
designated. and 10 . larger number
than was originally considered by the
young bowling organization. There are
six teams In the United States League.
and each Of them will roll . single
match OF three games once every week.
the schedule ending Wednesday. March
8. All matches are to be rolled at the
Arcade alleys.
The schedule 10:
December 3o-Seventh vs. Fifteenth.
Fourteenth W. Tenth. Pennsylvania VI.
H.
January S-H W. Fifteenth. Seventh
W. Fourteenth.
January s-Pennsyivanis W. Tenth.
vania. Seventh Va II:
January l7-Fifteenth W. Tenth.
January 22-Pennsylvania W. Fifteen.
tn, Fourteenth W. II.
5:nS:y X y. Tsnsh Fifteenth
Pennsylvsnia ". Seventh.
January N-Tenth vs. II.
February B-F1fteenth W. Seventh. H
W. Pensylvania.
FeSrSsry i2-fiftesnth ". II. Four.
tesnth va. Seventh.
February lS-Tenth W. Pennsylvania.
February 1S-Pennsyivania W. Four.
teenth. H vs.. Seventh.
February 2l-Tenth W. Fifteenth.
February 26-Fifteenth W. Pennsyl-
vania, H W. Fourteenth.
February T-Tenth VI. Seventh.
March b-Ftfteenth VI. Fourteenth.
W. Pennsylvania.
March 6-H VI. Tenth.
March 1c-Seventh W. Fifteenth, Penn.
sylvania vs. II. .r-.
March lS--Fourteenth W. Tenth.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Bresnahan Fails
To Sign With Reds

CINCINNATI. Dec. :l.-Roger Bresna.
nan. deposed manager OF the 81, Louis
Cardinals. 10 In Cincinnati this morn.
ing. He was closeted with President
iHherrmann.s Of the Reds. for some time.
Ins conference was relative TO siGnin9
z. GsmS!nncS linen q, corisract, but the former
III. ,nsi ~ leader said he would not Sign
would rather play with the Reds
tnan any other team in any league"
nee Of Prssident Hsrrmsnn. ii IKE Ike the III,
ooys. but ! can't DO anything IN the
way Of agning q contract until my suit
In st. Louis 70 settled. 'N'''
Reds need a catcher. and I'd like 10
be the catcher they need. Joe Tinker.
good friend Of mine. has said he
wants q catcher. SO have Other man.
SSe wSnr ! vii wait until I md out
It IL understood that President Muir.
phy q the Cubs and Fred Clarke OF
the Pirates are both anxious to slsn
Bresnahan.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Y. n. c. A. BOYS WILL
CONTINUE PROGRAM.
Of SPORTS TO-DAY
Yankees Play Peck Memo.
rial Chapel in Class B
Basketball.

Activities In the Y. N. c. A. Boys
Department will continue today with
an interesting program Of sports.
The Yankees are scheduled to play
tho Peck Memorial Chapel team In the
latter's gymnasium in the CLASS B ser.
les Of the Washington City Basketball
League. The lineup for the Yankees
Is: Bingley. r. F.: Shafer. L. F.: Calla-
way. c.: Ford. r. g.: Meany. L. @.
In the afternoon the Twentieth Gen.
tury Mixers Club. which II composed
Of walking enthusiasts belonging to the
Boys Department. will start to reel of
its second hundred miles with a Jog
to Congress Heights. Since the club
was organized last October. Il has COW
cred 10a miles OF territory In its weekly
jaunts about Washington.
The troop Of Y. NJ. e. A. BOY Scouts
will. leave in the morning for q days
outing at Chain Bridge. in the course
Of which they will gather evergreen to
decorate the building with on their re-
turn,
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Jap Billiardist Is
Expected to Be Marvel

pTTTeBURGH. Dec. H.-Kou Yamada,
the phenomenal Jap billiardist. 10 meet
ing the worlds champion. Ora Morning.
star, and the veteran American. George
r. Blossom. in q tournament In Pitts
burgh at the Harry Davis exhibition
han, and. according to billiard experts,
II destined to become the billiard mar.
va OF the world. Yamada has been
playing only two years. 30 rapidly did
he master the game that he entered the
ls.2 balk.iine tournament last month
and sstounded the cue masters by I'm
ishing third. He was the only player
to defeat willie Hoppe. champion 49,:
player Of the world.
From Japan to Germany 10 . long
jump. but Yamada took II two years
ago to enter tho University Of Berlii,
~ . medical student. One day In the
Nippon Club. In Berlin. he saw game
Of Billiards for the first time.
Many who witnessed the wonderful
play Of Yamada In the New York tour
nsment say he lost the championship
because of his unfamiiiarlty with tho
American tables. which differ somewhat
from those In use IN Germany. and to
n ThinE Of this iittis y rsilow. s1M WITH but
two years experience. gained between
classes and study hours. meeting such
men ~ sutton: Slosson. Morningstar.
mon who have spent the greater portion
Of their lives perfecting their ability.
and showing them tricks they never
dreamed Of,
Ysmada lost his nrst game through
nervousness. He defeated Harry Cline
easily. and then Hoppe. BY executing
some Of the most brilliant shots ever
witnessed In Q match: he tried SEEM
tngly impossible plays TO secure a nurs-
inE position. time and again. He lost to
sutton and Slosson. but beat Morning.
star and Al Taylor and slipped into
third place at the inish. He uses
heavy cue and handles It more grace
fully than the other stars do their light
cues. In delicacy of stroke he is In q
class by himself. He IL q wonder at
"cross-over'' shots. ana his daring plays
caused no end Of admiration among tho
fraternity.
Yamada speaks German fairly well,
but neither speaks nor understands
Enslish, which handicapped him in the
tournament. " ="
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Harvard Coaches Are
Not Yet Engaged

CAMBRlDGE. Mass. Dec. .l.-Percy
.. Haughton has not yet signed a con-
tract to coach the Harvard footbail
team. AT last nishts meeting Of the
Atnietic l,,h Committee no word on the
Billy Garcelon. graduate manager OF
the athletic association.
Two other contracts with uniyersi.
ties coaches stillN remain unsigned.
Coach shrubb. Of the cross.eountry run.
In four years here. winning over Cor
mel. and also annexing the intercoile-
giates this fall. has been offered q con.
tract. but 20 far has not seen nj 70
ngn IT. Coach sexton. Of the baseball
either, although he had directed faii
practice and assisted In liking up next
seasons schedule
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Bartlemas Gets Chance
To Tie Up With Swan

Bartlemas has chance to tie UP with
Swan in the ~ocket billiard tourney
now In progress at the Royal Billiard
Parlors. In defeating Goodacra In last
nights match Bartlemas now stands
game behind Swan. s,s.r,
Kelchner 10 taken on tonight and II
Bartlemas wins he will be tied up with
Swan for the leadership. Ooodacre WAS
defeated by 100 to 80 In last nights com.
petition. ..-, IN 0-..-
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Chess Tournament
Begins Tomorrow

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-Play In the
annual intercollegiate fOur-board chess
tournament between Harvard. Yale.
Princeton. and Columbia. Is scheduled
to begin at the Murray Hill Hotel to-
morrow afternoon and will continue
over Monday and Thursday. This will
be the twenty-first ahnual tournament
OF the league. OF the twenty tourna.
Ments already held, Harvard leads with
nine victories to eight for Columbia.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Two Unknown Boxers
Signed Up to Meet

CHICAGO. Dec. n.-Jesse willard,
the Cowboy White Hope" has signed
articles to meet Jack Leon. another un-
known quantity IN the night game. be-
fore the club offering the best induce
ments Willard and Leon will be tho
two biggest men to come together In
The Washington times., 1912-12-21

Fourteenth. w.
March ll-Psnnsyivania W. Tsh.h.
March ?CF1fteenth VI. Tenth, Four.
MANAGER Harry Krause. Of the Pal.
ace Alleys has announced. the Christ
mas duckpin tourney. which 10 open "a
Al comers. commencing tonight and
closing closing next SATURDAY night. The fol.
be conducted. the winners in each
event 70 be rewarded with suitable
A slight aftermath was suffered by
members OF the aNtionai Capital and
Area ArSaae leagues THURSDAY night. Pop
pin artist: entertained at the 81. James
Hotel. while President Joseph Costinett
entertained at his "Den." which has the
reputation OF being well stocked. (Ci-
the Recorders and Advocates Tuesdsy
nisht; Recorders can be. said to have
SI,n struck -, shess proper speed. their totals
Active preparations are being mad. in
Toledo for the 1913 tournament Of the
American Bowling ConSress. Messrs,
Revolt and Donnelly. Of Toledo. have
been appointed press. agents. and al
sGysnss ssSaS they dsos sos the press with
Besides the battle for superiority
down the alleys there IL q little side
attraction to be staged at the A. b. G.
tournament. a vote Il to be taken on
NIT the use Of the loaded ball. Many
Of the Western bo&lers have taken q
dislike to the freak" ball. and indica-
tion. are that the use OF any such ball
against II this season than ever before.
Chicago and Milwaukee. two Of the
strongest bowling ce. ters in the A. r.
G. circuit have commenced active cam
Detroit bowlers use II, whila st. Louis,
Cincinnati and Toledo are divided.
Cleveland bowlers favor II.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Entry blanks here.

The entry blanks for the Baltimore
Cross Country Clubs New Years race
to be held In Baltimore are in todny.
From indications the race Il to be one
Of the most attractive Of the long
races and well deserves the patronage
Of the Washington mon. Just who will
enter from this city cannot be deter
mined but It behooves the local runners
to get after the Baltimore men again.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Business improves.

Business High School showed great
Improvement in the game with Eastern
yesterday, and did not allow the initial
defeat to hinder In the least. The ate-
nographers are beginning to show the
right spirit. and II will be but year Or
10 before they can 10 out and win from
the best Of them in all branches OF
sports. o..
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Nothing In trades.

Seldom haze bassbaiI trades done
much to strengthen teams In the long
run. Our own manager. arin. IL . firm
believer In paying cash. and this 10 the
policy sdopted. Take the Nationals. for
example. and figure where the trades.
player for player. have benefited. Gan.
dii and Laporte, the only players pur.
chased. have been the only ones to
make the running.