davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
Wife Finally Freed.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The TrIbUne.
OGDEN. Aug. N-Judgs J. A. Howell grant
ed a Dnal decree Of divorce today 10 Ada X.
Carlson in her suit against Charles =. Carlson.
The intcrlocutory decree wan granted ulr NON tins
ago on tho grounds Of failure % provide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15

.Batted for Kelly IN tcnth.
s'Ran for Hyatt in tenth.
two out when winning nun scored.
Philadelphia .....s.0 o el
PIttsburg . ..,.....0 ! 1-2
Errors-WilBon Doolnn
Summary: Two~baso bits-Byrnc. Doolon.
Three base hits-Donlin, Walsh. Stoon bases
Mccarthy, yloH Cravath. Bases balls-0H
Hendrix q of Alexander. .. Struck out-By
Hendrix S; by Alexander I. Passed balls
Walsh Sacrifice hits-Carey Mccarthy, Crayath.
IiIllifor sacriAce ny-R. Miller Hit by pitcher
By Hendrix Magce. Attendance-lb7. umpircs-
Eason and Johnstone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15

society Will bc held at Lagoon August -.
a committee composed Of William n. Purdis.
chairman. Alexander Hogan. George ". Baih.
John e Henderson and Arch Milgan has bean
selected 10 arrange tho programme and athletic
events for the outing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
Ten-round Draw,

BOSTON. Aug l{.-Patsy Brannigan Of
Pittsburg boxed Jimmy Walsh Of this city,
claimant OF the bantsmwcisht champion :
ship 10 a draw in a ten-round bout here
tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
Checker Tourney Ends.

CEDAR POINT. O., Aug. 1.-the
A Anocrican checker tournament ended here
today, after the most successful meet
ever held Hill defeated Bell TO 0 and
three draws. IIorr defeated Ginsburg !
to q and nine draws. Banks defeated
Hor, . 10 o and two draws. Banks wins
first prIze in tho minor tourney. Horr
second and cinsburg third. Banks won
hIa ok side OF the Dundee"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15

. '"..o m
fna '"-o % 2 o s-s
fss..,.
ssssa s!,y~r,,,hi hits-carisrh, McJnua,
esss :, o,rns Tn McInnea. sases
Z n N,,v on Plank. Q. struck out
. 'euss $. saoriaes hiis-Gr,eva
eai s.a s p,ms Of Eamo-a :o5 I'm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15

SrerIaI 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. N.-Aecordfng to the arrange
mentR. In which prominent Ogden Scots TAX
ing Part. the state outing Of tho new Caledonian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15

> lila Aug. 1.-THE Ath-
=, s,.uU,e-header from the Maps
N ~ washington lost, stepped
!. sslsce. The scores were s TO
81 encounter and 2 to 0 in
AuELPHla-cLEvELANp.
FlpeT cn,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
90 o o o o o q III
b8l q o 0 o 2 s--3

n nrs. stump. Sweeney.
sv-.bas hit-Paddock 7hree-baHe
s,lts bues-Paddock, Zinn, Deal.
,-Y Ford, 3. OF Willn,t. 4. Struck
+ S TilIeit. .. Sacrifice ry-
IrrIr-o[oughlin and Egan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
PIRATES TAKE BOTH
FROM PHILADELPHIA

CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)
Crnvath Time of snme-1:5o. Unpros-Johu-
stone and Eason
Observation-Disclosures
SECOND GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
LEGACY AWAITS CLAIMANT.

william y. Furton Cor heirs). late OF
Louisa county, Iowa, later at Conconnul.
daughters In Salt Lake City. 10 requested
to write Sias W, Mack, lawyer. Monte
rey, Cal, regarding legacy now payable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15

= Enihsll Ia ninth.
: Slsier 10 ninth.
-....,......0 . q q 0 0 0 q %
---u..,.,,.0 o o . o o . 0-S
si..
4 Irs'haie hlts-Sholten: kutina.
lru'h,, hits-Compton. Gardner,
70 tus-Hoapor. Compton Wng-
E hlf-oH o'Brien. .: of Hall, 3.
Pc I; oE Napier, l. Struck out
1 sg Hall. S: by Baumgartnor. 4:
sa,risee hits-Carrigan. Gardner.
h,r-E'snsr. umpires-o' erien and
81. 0uIs-BosToN.
srCoSD GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
Granted License to Wed.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Aug. IA marriage license vas ia
sued today 10 Adolph Brodbeck of Salt Lake
CITY and Miss Hazel Branhnm OF Vancouver.
u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15

II. '''''''''sV q J IS
COMPTON. Smell. Adamu
Eh,' ,'Ssr hits-Wood Lewis. Three
1 ~ Uosolo playS-Adamg 20 Kutiua
r" etoy TO siahl. StoIon bases-
- shhl. Speaker. Basos on
oh Allison >. of Adams. l.
N, 'cH ,; by Allison. /: by Adams.
|h,ser Hit BY pItcher-Spcailcr.
'-S'oN. Umpires-o'Brleu and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Aug. H.-Waldorf. D. c,
Jackling, II. 3. Tooker-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
Id Sox Take Two.

n Aux. 14.-Jake Stahrs band
n continued to play cha mpion-
nr today. defeating the ST.
fxs In both games OF a dou-
a Tie Red Soy won the first
IN While they won the second
hhion S 10 0. Joe Wood
4, sseond game and was too
Ne. men from the Mound city.
r. LoUls-BosToN.
FIRST GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15

Continuous dancing Saltair tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-15
S,sr 10 fourth .
nII. II 0 0 o-S
Il 6t1 q o o Is

~ runs-Daniels, Crawford
4 - Thrse-base hita-Onslow,
n.sk, plays-zinn to Stump;
p,dSoek 10 Chase. Stolen
;e.s,n. Crawford. Deal Hts
4 ,pniuss; of Mullin. 6 in 7
- - hill5-oT Mullin. 3; on Du-
.: on Caldwell. I Struck
A, Flshcr. . Sacrifice ny
,lirbes-Mull!n. Dubuc. um-
Il, ri Egau.
/ EaoI7-sEw YORK
sycoSD GAME.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Gallaudet Track Men
Appear at Annapolis

A track and field meet under the aus
pices Of the Alumni and Athletic Coun-
ell of st. Johns College will be held at
Annapolis Md, Saturday forenoon,
June l. and Gallaudet College is among
the colleges cordially invited by the An
napolis authorities to participate in the
meet. Besides St. Johns and Gallau-
det, the other colleges invited to take
part in the above mentioned event are
MARYLAND Agricultural College. Western
Maryland College. Mt. st. Mary's Col
lege, Washington College, Delaware Col
lege. and the undergraduate department
of Johns Hopkins University.
Captain Battiste had all his cinder-
na tn squad out for practice yesterday
afternoon. and hopes to have every
track man in condition which would
justify the Kendall Green management
in taking a team to the Annapolis meet
The University of Pennsylvania out
door track meet has been in past years
the only big meet Gallaudet participated
in and the fact that the Bun and Blue
cinder-pathers have been invited to the
ST. Johns meet has given great I'M
petus to the track and field games at
the Kendall Green institution.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
TENNIS MATCHESAT
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
CONTINUES TODAY
J. u. Moorehead Defeats Lee
McClung for Title in Chal-
lenge Round.

J. Upshur Moorehead is today cham
pion of the Chevy Chase Club hv vir-
turc OF win over United States Treas
urer Lee McClang in ttc challenge
round of the annual closed tennis tour
nament held AZ the club. M0orehead' s
Victory gives him :he second leg on
tlC cup, he having won hefcre.
MCOrehead lost the frst set at to
I. hut rallied in the next three sets,
which lie won AZ q. SIS and 81.
The CourCs w@r@ slow as a result OF the
recent "ain and a high wind prevailed
duriu. the matches making good tennis
impossible. Mporenead won On his
back hand pa ssing and low drives.
Tlay will ,ontinGc IUdav when The
matches in the mems consolation
'ingleS. the wor ems handicap doubles
and singles will be carried forward.
The card follows:
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Capt. G.. Eugene Edwards
Says Clubs Cannot Set
tie Differences.
FINES TO BE PAID
WITHIN MONTH LIMIT
Cornell and Pumping Station
Carded for Game This
T., Afternoon.

The action of c. Eugene Edwards, of
the Marquette League in fining the
managers of the Medicos and Bethesda
Is meeting with approval all along the
line The teams were withdrawn from
the field causing postponement of the
game and the disappointment of many
Of the fans.
Captain Edwards Is backed by the
league it levying the fine which must be
paid within thirty days or the teams
will be forced to surrender their fran
chises. In speaking of the matter Cap
tain Edwards said: I'VE are not in
favor of having any of the teams dis
appoint the fans who contribute to the
support of the teams. 1t is unsports-
manliSe to leave the field and teams
must learn to take their medicine. If
1T was the fault of the umpire the
league meeting is the place to take tn.
matter up not the field"
This sentiment is just what the fans
think and the managers and teams are
coming In for a lot of criticism. Officials
OF OF her leagues having the same thing
IN mind are Now resting recure in the
knowledge that a like uffense VIII not
occur The Marquette League Is, Of
course, backed up by the rules OF the
amateur commission
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
BARGAIN PROGRAM
WILL Be OFFERING
At P|ML|C0 TODAY
Moderate Class Runners
Will Be Given Chance
to Show Class.
By PAROLE"

BALTIMORE, May IA kind of bar
gain counter program will be served up
at Pimlico this afternoon in which the
horses OF moderate class will be given
a chance.
The fields are large and we'll balanced
III every race and the picking Is liable
to be unusually difficult: indeed, the
speculator who hits the bullseye this
afternoon will be entitled to a Carnegie
medal
The first event on the card calls for
maiden two-year-olds of rather mod
crate quality. Early Light should go
well here and may win. Mary Scribe
has been running consistently at this
meeting and will be knocking at the
door. Smash Is another that will be
da angerOuS.
In the second race a lot of the cheap
est horses, at the track will come to-
sether and any. one of them may win.
and in some of her races in the South
showed good form. The mare is ready
and there will be no excuses for her.
Sig, from the Turney stable. is really
ready would win handily. He started
Saturday and finished next to the last,
but today he may do better Little Ep
does not call for much, but is fit and
ready and may be the dangerous one.
1t would be hard to imagine a more
ordinary lot than the field which is
earded lard d, for or, the third event. If Sig is
F. Granger looks the best of the others.
This one has been running with better
horses and in his last start Saturday
was fourth behind Lad Of Langden,
race was good enough to make him win
here.
For the steeplechase L, Navarro looks
meeting and is fit to the hour. The
clever ones say that Vilhalla is the
contender, and the issue between these
two will be doubtful until the end.
Thistledale. should he run one of his
good races. would be very much in the
hunt. but in his last start the old fe-
low was badly beaten. Today, however,
he may do better.
fillies will come together in the fifth
race. II the Belmont youngster, Sand
vale, Will run true she may win here,
but in her previous starts the filly has
/ un out and Fpoiled her chances.
Story, will surely be the contenders
and may win. Saturday, May 4, Tarts
turned the winner but in that race the
Belmont filly swerved and Hopkins had
to stop riding and straighten her out.
In the sixth race Colonel Holloway
looks very good and may win. This one
is very fit and has run well in all his
starts at this Getting. Senex will make
1t lively for Colonel Holloway and may
down him.
Last Wednesday these two met at
mile and the Wilson horse finished a
length in front of Colonel Holloway,
but the distance may suit the Bever-
wyck entry better today.
The last race of the day Is another
shakebag affair, and any one of the
entries is liable to win. Hannah Louise
is mare of much speed when good.
and last Wednesday ran second to Pro-
file. with a big field behind her. On
that race she might win. If Lord Wells
stays in he will be the one to be reck-
oned with. If the conditions of the
race put Lord Wells out, then Carroll
! looks as good as,anything.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Turner to Meet Pappas
In Bout Tomorrow Night

Washington wrestling fans are looking
forward to an interesting contest tomor-,
row night, when Joe Turner. the Wash
ington middleweight, takes on Gus Pap
pas. a Greek. who claims that he has
been following Turner for many months
trying to arrange a match. Pappas
stated before local audience that Tur-
ner has purposely evaded him since the
latter's visit last fall in Manchester
Wishing to VindiCate himself of the
charge. Turner, who Is at present trav-
cling in the South. has instructed his
manager. Mr.. King, to accept Pappas
challenge and Manager Peck has agreed
to stage the bout after the regular per-
formance at the. Gayety tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
The Leading Upset.

It. has been general privilege to remark before
sudden and dizzy upses which often arise out Of
the trail Of the nations leading sport. These sudden
twists and have developed often, but when the
prize reversal is announced, there is question as
to the winner Rube Marquard wins by a kilomeer.
In the course Of four playing months the $11 900
prune has veered into $4,000 peach. Marquard
frost last up to July. Since that date the
southpaw has figured In thrtythree contests with
twenty victories and four defeats Winning twen
ty mine out of thrtythree starts-average .S79-is
fairly sudden shift from winning about three games
year Marquard dropped three out Of his first four
starts in 1911, and from July twentythree and
lost four This, added to his six straight for 1912,
frames the subject of the above address.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Had Doped Langford.

BOSTON. May H.-Sam Langford s
easy victory over Jim Barry. of Chi
cago at Melbourne. Australia, occasioned
little surprise in his home town here
today. where the hghting fans believe
that the Tar Baby's" only real COM
petitor for heavyweight championship
honors is Jack Johnson.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Same Old Hughey.

Add to the last of the games greatest takers
the name Of the citizen who first wrote that Hughey
Jennings tanned and subdued after his late accident
Hughey is still rampant in department of
ing without kink in his repertory. 1t will take more
than couple of cracks on the conk dents in the
dome to curb this old horse in the thick combat
He may not have the stuff to lead, but the of
1t is intact.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
CalIatW.LDoueIasS Store: 90S PennsyLvanIa Ave, ,NW.
q q - CURES
S.S.o. BLOOD POISON

blood
Poison
come out and usually and ulcers show different
for the is too powerful and ae with If allowed
and sometimes makes complete physical wreck Of the sufferer The
directions its can be stopped the poison removed
virus oeanses the circulation and makes complete and
driving
the blood the the health
purified the circulation trace of the disease left
s. vegetable
because 1T the greatest of all blood purifiers
Home
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co ATLANTA GA
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Zoo Lads Win.

The National Geological Park defeated
the Calvert A. C. in an exciting game on
the formers grounds. After the first
inning both pitchers settled down and
twirled grand ball The all-around work
of The winners infield, Sorrell Moran,
Holland and Du Pie, and the pitching OF
Riley featured. The score:
N. u. P.....5 90 0 o o rs 6 1
c. A. Co.. 3 0 0 1 0 0 o. 2
Batteries-Riley and Frizzell; Beavers
and Walker.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Big League Differs of
a Day
Kilbane FaYOrite.

NEW YORK. May H.-Johnny Kill
bane, of Cleveland, is a prohibitive fav-
orite today over frankie Burns, of Jer-
sey City, in the bets offered on tonights
ten-round bout for the featherweight
championship. The experts have doped
1t out that Abe Attell beat Burns hand
fly while Kilbane won the title with
ease. Also, the Cleveland boy Is bigger
and stronger than Burns and more
scientific. Burns hackers, however, be-
lieve he will make a good showing.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Wolgast In bad shape.

AS soon as Long Tom Hughes is in
shape TO pitch again. the Nationals
twirling staff will he about rounded TO
for the season. johnson. Groom, Hughes.
Walker. Akcrs, ara Becker will be the
bunch called on for the mound duties
during the present campaign. WITT
solid hitting behind them they should
be returned victors in enough games 70
give the Nationals respectable stand
ing
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Cunningham can still clout.

The Hawaiian players demonstrated
Yesterday that neither the Japs nor
Chinese will ever demonstrate much in
tn" throwing line. Last year the Japs
we're lamentahl" weak in heaving and
the Chinese Oh the team playing at
georgetown had The same difficulty in
getting throws where tFcv wanted
them. On the bases it was different
story.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14

On the theory that all men created free-and
equal"-isn't it only those after all who play above
their normal form who elected to sit in the seats
of the mighty" when the showdown comes? And in
time such things may develop into habit if properly
nursed, coddled and embraced.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14

Hughey Jennings Detroit Tigers are
in bad way. Their pitchers are IN
poor condition, and Crawford, the re-
doubtable, cannot get started at the bat.
The Athletics are slowly regaining their
old power and should he all ready for
the Tigers. Griffith promises, too, that
his Nationals will have something to
say about the games scheduled here
next week
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Snapshots From Styxville.

(By Our Stuff Correspondent in Grandoldgehenna)
STYXVILLE May IA.
Paul Revere and Cicero were in a tanning bee, dis
cussing the games greatest pitchers.
They say this Johnson is some pitcher remarked
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
White SoX are stiCkers.

The scouts are after the college play
ers with a will. Latest reports show
the ST. Louis Browns are after Tol
Pendleton. AT this time of the year the
college men are at their best. and scouts
with eagle eyes are Scurrying from
game to game in the hope of landing
the cracks.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14

The article of ball put up in the
league is suffering on account of the
numerous errors. All teams are con-
tributnG to the error volume daily. and
the mines are due for set of poor field
Ing averages unless a brace is taken.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Independence League.

Pepco is humbled today following a
defeat at the hands of the National A.
C., which won yesterdays contest by
2 to 6, in eight innings. National came
'up from behind, scoring two runs in the
last half of the eighth.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Northern Associa tion.

Regents are a game ahead in the
standing today, owing to a rather easy
win from Seaton yesterday. Regents
had eleven errors, but managed to get
enough hits to count.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Lee Tin was the goat.

Although the New York Giants are
dOped to make the race in the National
League one-sided thing, the Cincinnati
Reds are fighting stubbornly to get
back into first place. Winning. today,
they may lead tomorrow, providing the
New Workers lose. The Reds are prov
ing the early sensation of the league
campaign.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Marquette League.

The Printers are in their stride at
last, according to the followers of the
victors over Carroll by l3 to is an in
dication of the strength of the team.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Hoppe will play Cline.

There seems to be little interest in
supporting the olympic team this year.
Contributions are few and far between
these days, and the athletes will bs
forced to look for an eleventh hour do
nation If the money comes in as slowly
as il has in the last few weeks.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14

wordy broke out last night among the Italian
colony to who which the greatest Italian of
all me-Caesar, Virgil, Cicero. Horace Ping Bode
At the hour of replenishing the furnaces, Ping
leading Julius by 27000000 votes, with the bleachers
yet to be heard from
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Departmental League,

Postoffice, winners of the title last
year, hung 1t on to the G.. p. o. team
yesterday by II to !. The Printers we're
wholly unable to cope with the Post Of
office got hut six hits during the game
and breezed along to an easy victory.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14

National took the lead in the first
two innings. getting five runs in all
Pepco then switched pitchers with good
results until the final round The hit
ting of 7. Russo, Holloran, and Graca
featured
The Washington times., 1912-05-14

Weaver and Goucher were the lead
Ing batters of the afternoon. Weaver
who pitched, famed ten batters and
gave but one base on balls. He was
steady in the pinches and showed the
form which has characterized his other
performances this season.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14

the old Roman "but when it comes to world series
FORM lightning speed and winning Cleopatra had
something them all"
But not much herself" retored p Revere, which
got laugh from Dante, the j. Ever3 of the Styx.
They say the games advanced in every way cut in
Old Doc Goliath, but take 1t from me, and believe me-
this David had the greatest bean-ba of them ALL And
smoke-say that kid would make Amos Ruse look like
orphan asylum with the spinal meningitis
Some wing | guess" replied Nero with a Nod.
mo, sling" retorted Goliath tersely.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14

Carroll played an improved game but
was no match for the heaVy-hitting
Printers, who clouted out fifteen safe
ties. Elliott was the only Printer who
failed to get a hit.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Capital CITY League.

scSmen Gunn2rs took The count yestcr-
day from the NAVY Yard team by : to
in an eteEt-mnnG game. The Gun
'n"Is have vet to break into the winning
column. although the team put up an
improved game Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14

Styxville fanatics waiting eagerly for the copy
of Virgils masterpiece, Arms and the Charley Horse
Sing" to be published at early date.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14

Cornell ConpanY and Sewage Pump
inr station are scheduled for today. and
good game i3 expected. The Pumpers
arc expected TO tax the measure of the
Paperhangers. although they ha We failed
50 far this wear
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Sunday School League.

Ingram had little difficulty in defeat
ing North Carolina in a fve-inning
game yesterday by 20 TO 4. Butts
homer was about the only feature OF
the game, as the North Carolina team
was no match for Ingram
Twenty hits for twenty runs and
many extra bases proved to be the
means of boosting the averages of the
Ingram plaNeiS Every Ingram man
got at least one safe hit during the
five innings, and the team batted
around several times in the short
game.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Solidly in third place?

Back in the cellar are the ST. Louis
Browns ard Clark Griffiths lads will do
their best to keep them there during the
four games starting here Thursday.
There is no love lost between the
Browns and the Nationals and Griff Will
keep after the Mound City boys from
the drop Of the hat.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Asked TO Refer Squabs Instead of Attempting Decisions Field
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock Is a Boost"
Cashion, the mighty one.

Just so long as the Nationals can sting
the pill as they are doing now, just 80
long will they be able TO defeat any
team coming TO the concrete coliseum.
Victories generally go to the team with
the clouters and the breaks In luck
usually follow victors. Right now the
Nationals look most formidable.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14

Car Department and Adams, old ri
walls, are sch edulcd for this afternoon
eftcr the hich school game, between
Eastern and Tech. which Is scheduled
for this afternoon on the league grounds.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By Grdntldnd Rice.
J. Callahan'S Rebuttal.

Playing above speedt II that he all
We may yet edge where the winner sitsJ
So J. Caesar when he cleaned up Gaul
And Bonaparte n dear old Austerlitx.