davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-23
TILLMAN ON STATE CONVENTION
From Information at Hand, Regards
Outcome as Unsatisfactory.

Washington, May Ex-senator
Tillman said to-day, in reply to an
inquiry as to his opinion of the action
of the South Carolina Democratic
Convention: "I have not seen the
full report of the proceedings of the
convention in the State papers, but
from what 1 see in the Washington
papers I regard the course of the
convention as satisfactory"
Several members of the South Car
olina delegation in the house express
the belief that if a preferential pri-
mary had been held the voice of the
State would have been for Under
wood for president, and they are con-
fdent that the vote of the delegation
at Baltimore will ultimately go to
him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-23
Wants to Go Without Clothes.

Boston, Mass, May 16.-"I would
like to go naked to my Office" said
DR.. Charles E. Page, a prominent
Melrose and Boston physician, who
believes that clothes only cucumber
the body and should be discarded. He
added: "If I did so 1 would lose my
practice and be ostracized by So
ciety."
Here are some of the rea-on he
advanced in support of his ideas:
"As I was passing the city hall at
my home in Melrose to-day, I step
ped in and interviewed the chief of
police. I asked him if he thought l
would be permitted to come into Bos-
ton with simply an umbrella and a
pair of sandals. He looked little
puzzled at first and said, 'Well-er-
I hardly know about that. 1t might
depend somewhat upon how you car
ried the umbella.' This would be
the ideal dress for Bostonians
happy smile and an umbrella to keep
off the scorching rays of Old Sol.
But, of course, this can never be.
Some persons say, and doctors,
too, stick to your fiannels until they
stick to you I say don't wear them
at all, winter or summer, and you
won't catch cold at all
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-23
WOMAN CONSTABLE CAN FIGHT.
San jose Deputy Administers Beating
to Bad Husband.

Mrs. William F. Curry, wife of
clerk of the justice court of San
Jose township, has been sworn in as
a deputy constable, says San Jose,
CAL, special.
Interesting stories are told of Mrs.
Curry's physical prowess, and al
though she has not yet made her first
arrest, it is expected that she will
give good account of herself should
she have occasion. Every morning
she boxes with her husband: and they
start the day with lively three
round go.
That she has a punch in either fist
was demonstrated recently when she
took a hand in a domestic quarrel in
her neighborhood and administered
beating to a husband who was III
treating his wife.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-23
TILLMAN FOR SMITHS BILL.
Useless to Ask Him to Oppose Anti
Option Measure.

Washington, May 16.- Senator
Tillman remarks that parties oppos-
ed to Senator Smiths bill to regulate
trading in cotton futures, favorably
reported to the senate yesterday
from the committee on agriculture,
need not send letters and telegrams
to him asking his aid in delaying or
opposing passage of the measure
Senator Tillman explains that he is
heartily for the bill and that he has
been in close touch with Senator
Smith with regard to it's progress ever
since it was formulated and intro
duced.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-23
MEETING OF TAXPAYERS.

A meeting of the taxpayers
voters of Bamberg School District!
No. IA, is hereby called to be held
in the city hall in the town of BAN
berg on Monday, June 3rd, 1912.
at 4 o'clock p. m, for the purpose OF
electing one member Of the board OF
trustees, and for the transaction OF
any other business that may legally
come before the meeting.
w. NJ. BRABHAM,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
May 9Th, 1912.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-05-23
DR.. LANCASSAGNE | TOO
MUCH FOR MURDERER
Foot Prints in Sand From Overturned Flower Pot
and Few Streaks of Blood on Knife
Led to Butchers Arrest.

! ana OSdl IL Will llle llSuI ldllu
LET US run over the classes of
men who habitually use both hands
in their work. The first that sug-
gests itself again is the butcher. In
using a cleaver to chop meat the
butcher repeatedly changes from
hand to hand to rest himself.
ITO recapitulate: We have knife
heavy enough to suggest in butch
ers mind the idea of a cleaver We
have it used as cleaver to kill a
man. We have evidence that in deal
ing the blows the murderer changed
hands, just as a butcher using a
cleaver would We have streaks on
the blade showing it was given the
butchers test for sharpness. We can
now reject the idea of two men using
the knife as unlikely. The murderer
was a butcher.
THE footprint is easy. In the
Bertillion gallery are shoes from
every factory in the world. Ober-
heimer's shoes have always six pegs
in the heels placed invariably in the
form of a triangle. No other shoe
maker uses these pegs in this way.
It was easy to recognize them. My
measurements of arm are derived
from exact calculations of the height
of the knife from the floor and the
marks left on the floor which show
that the murderer stood on his toes
to reach the weapon. My calcula-
tions of height are based upon the
calculations of the length of arm plus
the measurement of the footprint
in the earth of the overturned pot.
The formula is an exact one.
Within an hour the detectives
brought before Lepine and Lacas-
sagne butcher wearing a pair of
Oberheimer's shoes, who confessed
that he had killed Decasse. He lived
within a few squares of his victim.
When the police entered his shop to
examine as they had the shops of
half dozen other butchers, he had
cried in panic, who saw me do it?''
He admitted that he had nursed a
grudge against Decasse over dis
puted bill, and that, having gone
again to the house, had been over
come with rage and had killed him.
He had struck him first over the
shoulder with the knife held in the
right hand and had then dealt the
second stroke with the left. Why he
did so he did not know, except that
when cutting meat it was his habit
to change hands"
But in this case we were lucky,
DR.. Lacassagne, said Lepine. MY
men might have found half dozen
butchers wearing Oberheimer's
shoes"
''Is it not an immense saving of
time and energy at once to narrow
the possibilities to a butcher?" said
DR.. Lacassagne And, besides there
were twenty other bits of evidence
left behind to eliminate five out of
your possible half dozen. No two
men can commit crime alike, and
no criminal can escape his own rec
ord when it is put to the test of exact
science."- York American.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
YIGILANTS TRIM
SCHOLARSHIPS, 60
Bill LuscOmbe the Star of a
Fast Battle.

The VigiIant football team, three-time
independent champions OF the District,
closed their season in a blaze of glory
yesterday by handing the AlI-Star Scho-
lastic eleven a 6-to-0 defeat at Union
League Park.
Bill Luscombe, the diminutive quarter
back OF the champs, put up a stellar
game, time and again going through the
Scholastic line for good gains. On the
defense, Luscombe took care of every
punt in great style. and seldom failed TO
bring the ball back 10 or Is yards.
This was the final game of the season
for the Vigilants, and that they went
through an entire year without having
their goal line crossed by an Independent
team speaks well for the coach and cap
tain Of the lads Dom Southeast. Buck
oliveri played fun in yesterdays game.
as about five Of the regulars failed to
show up, and with weakened team. the
Sou >heast boys went into the game TO
win, and they did that by hard work
Capt elect Mckenzie made the lone
Touchdown in the second period by
straight line plunges, and Bill Luscombe
booted the ball over the bars.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
MAREAU BEATEN
BY JACK DENNING
Frenchman Is 0utclaSsed at
Every Stage of Bout.

New York. Jan. l-MarceI Mareau, the
French middIe-weight champion, was out
cIsssed at every angle of the game by
Jack Denning in their ten-round bout at
the Fairmont Athletic Club this after
noon.
The fight was full OF action from the
beginning of the first round until the
gong sounded at the end OF the tenth.
In only the first round did the French
man have any advantage over Denning.
After that Jack led all the way.
In the six round Denning almost closed
Mareau's left eye with right hook. and
the Frenchman was considerably both
cred by the injured optic during the rest
of the scrap.
In one of the prelininaries Emile Blaise,
a French boy. who came over with Ma
tic game by stopping Jimmy John, OF
uled four-round bout. The bout was
stopped by the referee TO prevent n
knockout
The referee also stopped a four-round
bout between Freddie Sweeney and
Young McGown in the second round, 10
save the latter from a knockout.
Danny Daniels put Battling Sampson
TO sleep in the first round OF what was
scheduled to be a four-round go in the
preliminaries.
In a fast six-round semi-final between
Scottie Welsh, Of Glasgow, and Young
Reddy, of New York, the visitor dis
played considerable cleverness and easily
Outpointed Reddv
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
MEADOW WINS FEATURE.
Beat. out Roy. Ir., at the Junrer
Track.

IEAGAs
Juarez ian. IAN attractive card
drew a brilliant New Years attendance
at the Juarez course to-day. The Ano
Nueva Handicap was the feature. In
the first two-year-old race of 1913 Casa
nova, a 10 to / shot won handily from
Maud Mckee. The Gaylord entry, Veie
Forty and Daylight which ruled favor
ite. was never in the hunt Round the
World was scratched in the big handi-
cap Meadow, the favortte, won by
scant length from Roy. Jr., an added
starter The summaries:
FIRST -Three-eghths q mile. Casanoya'
u2 CImesl. 10 70 J. won Maud Mckee, IL tsmali.
to l. second; Tenderest IL tHhdehrand), . 70 l.
third Time 0s5 IS Beulah Nc. Rose kabsee.
Tidy Wolfarth I1eit, Daylight, iceie, Neie F01'S'
and Pbiiopena also ran.
sEf,OND RACE-One mile STARTER. l05 tGrussJ.
4 to i wou; Duncaster lS lAI0iesworthl, l TO
second; CrusscTer. lo6 Ainl, TO l. thiru- Iine'
THIRD RACE-six fuTlonsS- Acluia. 10 DENNY
z 10 L won; Star Venus. 10 tsmaiD, to second
Bit Of Fortune. IL ~. Hildebrandl. To thru
Time l,ili-S stafford, Cameo. Maizie Giri, Ram
pant Roseworth. kuropatkin, haneock, Lazy hh1A-
beth and Abound also ran.
FOfFRTH RACR-Oue and one-eighth mile.
Meadow. I9 lAioiesworthl. to ;. won; Roy, r.. 10
BStepl. to ]. sound Arasse. Us lheognl, 20 !,
third Time. 52 Dutch Roek, John Loniss anu
Irish Geutleman also nan.
FIFTH RACE-One mile F1ying Feet los
fBoruD. 10 l. won: Fgent. i@ u. Callahan. TO
/ sec0nd; Fred 1Iulholland. lG tsmalD, = to a.
third. Time. lso 2S Charles Green, seioach' anu
SAN O'Counor also ran
SIXTH RACE-Five and one-half frionE-. Fly
ing Vol. III small to L won; Dr. Do1gherty,
III Estrpl. to 2 secondk kootsnay. 10 !DennJl,
Roberts John Grim II. Royal Tea, and Grows
Foot also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
Matte Evens Up Things In Last
Three Rounds.

Philadelphia. Jan. L-Mattie Baldwin.
OF Boston. and Tommy Langdon. of this
city. fought a corking draw in the inal
bout at the National Athletic Club this
afternoon. in the presence Of a Jammed
house. Langdon won the hrss three
rounds with his marvellous speed. but in
the fourth Baldwin began to slug and
he made his punches count. He used a
left hook to the body that bent Langdon
over and he had Langdon's ribs ali red
from ciinch hitting. Baldwin was the
stronger OF the pair at the end, while
Langdon was all but pumped out
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
MoRDECAI BROWN QUITS.
Cub TwirIer Is Through with Game
for Good.

Chicago, Jan. L-Mordecai Brown,
pitcher of the Cubs, and one of the
highest class players who ever partici-
pated in the national pastime, is through
with baseball.
Treatment on the part OF Owner Muir
ply, which he considers was not in ac-
cord with the measure Of efforts he gave
10 his work while a member of the Cub
team, and the desire to grasp the op-
portunity TO earn more than was rep
resented by the figures on the baseball
contract rendered him, were the reasons
assigned by Brown for his decision to
quit the game.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
Two Meetings at Louisville.

Louisville. Ky, Jan. 1.-There will be
Two race meetings in Louisville next
spring. but there will be no conflict over
dates between Douglass Park and
Churchill Downs. This was settled at a
conference to-day between Col Matt
Winn, OF Churchill Downs. and John
Hachmaster. representing Latonia and
Douglass Park
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
HoUCK NEARLY OUT.
Jack Dillon Wins Red-hot six
round Fight.

Indianapolis. Jan, L-Jack Dillon prac-
ticaIly knocked out Leo Houck. Of Lam
caster, Pa, in six rounds of terrific light
ing here this afternoon, and put an ef-
fective crimp in the Eastern mans mid
dle-weight championship aspirations. at
the same time advancing himself one step
nearer the goal Dillon, from the tap
Of the gong in the first round, demon
strated his superiority over his opponent
and in the sixth had him all but out.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
PETRosKY BEATS BROWN.
Knockout Lose. to sailor in Ten
round Bout.

Oakland. Cal. Jan. l-sailor Petroskey
easily won the decision over Knockout
Brown. OF Chicago. in their ten-rounJ
bout here to-day. Petroskey had the
better of it in almost every round. In
the prsIiminaries Willie Robertson won
over Joe Phillips and Racehorse Munroe
and Frank McCann battled to draw,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
wAvERLY THE WINNER.
Takes 14O-pound Championship b;
Defeating Hall Stars.

The Waverly Athletic Club football
team handed the crack Hall Stars a s.
to-5 defeat yesterday at Union League
Park. the game deciding the 14O-pound
championship Of the District.
From start TO finish the game was
hard fought and fast, the Hall Stars
scoring first and the waverIy's going
into the lead in the final half Upton,
Walters, and McDonough put up good
games IN the line, while the speedy
work of Thorpe was the feature Of the
battle. O'Meara ran the waverly in ex-
cellent form. Burns and Davis stared
for the Hall Stars. Lineup and sum-
mary.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
turner and Carey Draw.

Philadelphia, Jan. /. = Charles Turner
the young lightweight OF this city. and
Tommy Carey, OF Nietown, fought a
draw in the hnal bout at the Nonpareil
a. c. this afternoon. Turner was the
better at long range, but Carey was a
terror at in-fghting.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
RIVERS EASY WINNER.
Hands ConIey a Good Beating nj
Coast Club.

Los Angeles, Jan. 1.-Frankie Conley
was beaten into a state OF utter help
lessness by Joe Rivers, the Mexican. IN
the eleventh round Of their bout At the
Pacific A. C. to-day. Rivers victory WA :
clean cut knockout. With but one ex-
cepuon the rounds were all one-sided
Conley taking some of the most terrifc
punishment ever meted out to a boxer in
a California ring. ~
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
Joe Grim Beaten.

Philadelphia, Jan. Joe Grim, the
iron Italian, took another hammering
when that rafting middle-weight, George
Ashe, whipped him in a hard six-round
battle at the American A. C. this after
noon. Grim only went the limit because
he hung on.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
Bronson ana Devlip p-.u

'Jehersonville. Ind, Jan. 1-Ray Bron.
son, OF Indianapolis. claimant for the
welterweight title. fought Tommy DevIjb
of Philadelphia, ten rounds to a draw
here to-day. Devlin outboxed Bronson.
but was weak at in-hghting.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
Lertcr Lo.c. te smith.

sydney. New zealand. Jan. l.-Jac,,
Lester, of Cleelum. Wash, the former
heavy-weight champion OF Australia. losi
on a foul to-day In his match with ~
Australian heavyweight named Smith.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
Capital Athletes Make Good Showing in Baltimore Clubs Ru
BOIac Beaten out
OF First Place
Local Boy RighHuLy Wins Race, but Checkers
Say that Elphinstone Breasted Line First.
B. C. c. C. Lands Team Trophy.

&C., twentieth: E. Bateman. Memorial A.
e.. twenty-first; A. 3. Hall. Washington
Y. NJ. c. A., twenty-seventh: d. B. How
ard, Memorial A.. C., twenty-eighth: j.
MacLeon, W. G. @ C., twenty-ninth. and
F. Reeves, Memorial A. c., thirty-hrst
The team trophy was captured BY the
Baltimore Cross Country Club for having
The first FIVE men TO finish.
The runners finished as follows:
n. c. Ephinsione. G. c. C.. drst.
]. Boac W. e.. G. q. second.
R. Hitsshcw, c. Y. NJ C. A.. third.
G. W. Holland. W. C. c. C.. fourth.
r. A. Ruth. c. c. e.. hfth.
Steve Gaul. c. G. O., sixth.
d. Miller. G. Y. n. c. A.. seventh.
J. Sheehan e. c. G.. eighth
Il. y Williams. W. c. G. C.. ninth
7. GecTEe. C. c. g. tenth.
NJ T. Groons, ". g. G. G.. eleventh.
J. J. Csnan. C. c, C.. twelfth.
J. O'CalaghEn. G. c. @. thirtesnth.
W. Curley. W. c. c. c, fo1rteenth.
J. T. McKenna ST. A. hftecnth
J. solan. unattached sixteenth
NJ. X Erdman. unattached seventeenth.
J. Stock, c. Q. G., eighteenth.
L Michsels0n. EIcslsior p. G., nineteenth.
r. Mccormick. Memorial A. C. twentieth.
z. Baieman. Memorial A. C.. twenty-hrSt.
c. z. PhipFs. BALTIC. Running Club. tWenty-seound.
J. X. Amseu~t. c. Y. N. c. A.. twsnty-third.
G. Kolkmsn. unattached. t~enty-fourth.
L. Harris West r. C.. twenty-hf1h.
y. ]. Psflhod unattached. twenty-sixth.
A. r. Moore. w. Y. NJ. c. A. twenty-serenth.
d. y. Howard, Memorial A. C.. Twenty eighth.
]. Macleod. W. G. c. C., tUenty-ninth.
D. X. Younger. c. c. @. thirtieth.
y. Reeves. Memorial A. e., fhirtyhrst.
L. Boyer. c. Y.-M. c. A.. thirty-secUnd
c. Meise, 81. A., thirfy-third.
LIST OF OFFICIALS
Honorary refeTee-Mayor J. n. Preston. Referee
X. q. Penniman. :. A. A. A. A. q. Judges-C.
starr Mathews. the Sun: NJ. J. II. McDonough Z.
G. C.: Emanuel Daniels, the News; William iGn..
pert. New York; J. Wiosing. New Yort- Timer
Little Joe" Wiescuhesd J. q. McAllister, A.
LoWSey and W. S. PitmAn. scurer--OsWah Lows
leg. CLERK Of course-Latrobe CogsEell. Starter
Joseph 7. England. Head checker-H. CLAYTON Jew.
EFT. Checkers-H. Bachmsn. @. Keaniey. c. Bach
man, =. 7. knight II. OWNS. ". Gebb Abe
Ulman, X. Champney, r. HingiinE 2. Basr. and
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
CIymer Buys Burch.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Jan. I.-Manager CIV
mer. of the wilkesbarre Club. to-day
completed the purchase Of Sammy Burch.
ern League.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
POINTS MADE BY CLUBS.

HOW WASHINGTON FINISHED.
BOIac, w. c. c. C., second.
Holland, w. c. C. C., fourth.
william, w. c. c. c., ninth.
GroOme, w. c. C. C., eleventh.
CurIey, w. c. @. c., fourteenth.
Mccormick, NJ. A. G., twentieth.
Batenen, N. A. C., twenty-arst.
Howard, NJ. A. G., twenty
eighth.
Macleod, W. C. C. c. twenty
ninth.
Reeves, NJ. A. C., thirty-arst.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS
Nv RII,L aAIIEY.
BY BILL BAILEY.

Nay the best you want be what yoI
Will get in 1872
As usual. the best the Washington ath,
letes got over in Baltimore yesterday
was the worst OF it.
Money is plentiful" says a head line
in a local paper on the market page
which causes US TO remark that said
paper put over one OF the worst fakes
in recent years.
: The Chicago Post shoots the following
yale is to have new $4,000 baseball
cage" II ought to be a bird!
Let's see. wasn't it about a year age
that Al Kaufman, the fighter. signed up
for one year for the sum Of $4,000?
BombardIer Wells is coming to Amer
ica. VIII he be bomb? No. ..
The best swimmers are cigarette fends.
q weIl-known sporting writer tells US.
Cigarettes should be good for oarsmen.
too, on account OF the pull.
Jack Gass. the famous local football
referee. was an interested spectator at
the Vigilants-AIl-Scholas game yester-
day. Jack thinks the Vigilants are good
wrestlers. He didn't say what he thought
OF the All-Scholastics.
Harry Dodd. the well-known Savannah
scribe, was also at the game, full Of
pep and New Years resolutions.
Sam Crawford has signed his 1912 con-
tract with the Detroit Tigers. Now II
Joe Giebel would only hook up with
the Savannah club we could breathe
easier.
Yesterdays menu. for some reason
omitted from the womans page. was
bromo, cracked ice. HsO, with plenty Of
cracked ice on the side.
Our idea Of nothing to do. Write stun
on the pennant hopes Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers for 1872.
Jack Hegarty. captain-elect of the
GeorEetovn football team for next sea-
son, will return to town Thursday.
In Philadelphia they celebrate New
Years Day by pulling on about twenty
prize fights There came very near be-
ing one at Union League Park yesterday
when q wild-eyed 'souse" tried to caress
a cop with q rough-edged lath.
Au revoir, vigiIants. Avaunt Joe
Oliveri. Nothing to do until next year.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.

TENPIN LEAGUES.
COLONIAL LEAGUE
CAT PalAos AlleJA)
COutinsntAs PuritAns.
RAILWAY RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
tAt Association AnsyAl
Lghting Company Va Eastern.
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE
CAT Arcade AlssNl
Chemists ~ Interference.
DUCKPIN LEAGUES.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
CAT Royal AneyAl
AriinE'Ous ~ AePsN
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE
CAT Northeast Aney<l
Atlantiz N A. ]. Bennett 4 Co.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
cat Speedway AlsySl
Nationals N lmmaculates-
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
CAT Casino AneyAl
Judd DetWsler "a Boston Baking Co
ARcADE LEAGUE
tAt Arcads AnsJal
Msplswood MohavkA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.
cat Casino AnsyS1
Auditors u Trane.
RR.I ~ O A. LEAGUE
cat Unioa StationLl
Adams Exrres Va Car Department.
RURAL NAIL CLERKS LEAGuA
Foup u, Ae-..
REMINGTON EEAGUE
tAt Merchants Hotel AnsyAl
ParAg1ns ss. Adders.
MISREPRESENTATION LEAcUK
iAt Palace AneyAl
Kendall BETHANY. Fifth ~ Sixth. s. 1nfkn
VA wsstusinsss.
Note.-lThe Derartmeni1i. Carroll Counel Nav
Ynro. and westminser Isagua usn rsunns sp,rl-
tiona the follosing week
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
Cardinal Junior. Win.

In a fast and exciting basketball
game. played at Armory Hall yesterday
afternoon. the Cardinal Athletic Club
Juniors defeated the qulnt representing
the Young Mems SodalIty Lyceum by
the score of IS to Is. The feature of
the game was the goal tossing of How
ard, Hayden and Capt. John Bull
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02

Observation-Disclosures. Goal Hcked-Luscnmbe
Referee-Mr. Dugan. H. S. A. C. Umpire-Mr.
Murphy. r. A. c. Field indEe-Mr. Weaver Z X.
5. Head lineSnAn-Mr. Crouch, V. A c. Time of
quarters-io minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02

Money is plentiful" says head line
in a local paper on the market page.
which causes US 10 remark that said
paper put over one OF the worst fakes
in recent years.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02

TouchdoEns-MeDonough, Burns. Goal from touch
dovn-McDonoush. Time Of quHrtsrs-l0 miputeS
Referee-Nr. Priest Umpire-Mr. Murphy
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02

The Chicago Post shoots the following
yale is to have new $4,000 baseball
cage" II ought to be a bird!
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02

Let's see. wasn't it about a year agc
that Al Kaufman, the fighter. signed VI
for one year for the sum OF $4,000?
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02

The best swimmers are cigarette fiends.
weIl-known sporting writer tells Us.
Cigarettes should be good for oarsmen.
too on account OF the pull
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02

BombardIer Wells is coming to Amer,
lea. VIII he be bomb? No. =
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02
BALDWIN AND LANepoN DRAW.

'ApTcntics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02

Jack Gass, the famous local football
referee. was an interested spectator at
the ants-AlI-Scholastic game yester-
day. Jack thinks the Vigilants are good
wrestlers. He didn't say what he thought
OF the Au-Scholastics.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02

Field goais-HoWsrd t5l Hayden 81. Hasson C2l .
Bergen Hill a., Quinn 1l. Goals from foul-HiI
Aifcheson- RefeTee-Mr. williamA Timekeeper-
Mr. Owens ScOrer-AIr. Roland. Time Of halves
% minutes-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02

As usual, the best the Washington ath'
letes got over in Baltimore yesterday
was the worst OF it.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02

Harry Dodd. the well-known Savannah
scribe, was also at the game, full Of
pep and New Years resolutions
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02

May the best you want be what yor
Will get in 1872
The Washington herald., 1912-01-02

Sam Crawford has signed his 1912 con-
tract with the Detroit Tigers. Now IL
Joe Giebel would only hook up with
the Savannah club we could breathe
easier