davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-09
AN AUTOMOBILE
 TURNS TURTLE
FOUR PASSENGERS HAVE LIVES SAVED THROUGH CLUMP OF
 SMALL GUM TREES.
J. T. Jones, Wife, Guest, and Little Girl Are Under Touring Car When
 It Fell Over Embankment.

Mir. and Mrs T. J Jones, Of the Jones apartments; Mrs. Champlin a visiting friend, and a little girl prob ably had their lives saved yesterday afternoon, when heavy touring car in which they were riding turned tur- tie, but in falling down over them had 10 press through clump of small gum trees, whica brought the upside-down car to the ground slowly and they all crawled out with but a few scratch. es as msmentoes of narrow escape from death
 The party were in Mir Jonea' tour ing ear going to Ozark Lithia Springs They had just passed place in the road where the roadway is banked high, and a steep ascent on one side. Mir. Jones lost control of the steering wheel for a moment, and the car shot up tae embankment It went until if reached almost a perpendicular atti- tude, when it gradually turned back and fell completely over, but in fall ing skidded until it fell out of the road and to where some stiff little saplings had grown. which broke the fall.
 MT Jones was piniOned under tho car until relief came, but was not seriously injured The others escaped wit hbut slight scratches
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-09
Personals

George P. Leatherman left yester- day for his suburban home in Noun tain Valley township.
 Mrs George McClosky is here on a visit to her parents, MT and Mrs. Harry Dougherty of the St. Charles hotel.
 MT, and Mrs. Walter Dodson are moving to the city for the winter from their sububan home notheast of the city.
 Earl Wyatt has gone to Dallas where ne has accepted a position with Sanger Brothers, the leading business house of Texas.
 iMessrs. Ali Moodcock and J. Frank Eead returned yesterday afternoon after fine day in the field in which they bagged many fine quail
 Mrs. Ben Hopkins of Cleveland, will
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Nov S.-Taere was an- other and still more excited advance in the cotton market today which es- tablished high records for the seasca and carried prices fully S150 per bale above the closing figures of last night on a bullish view of the ginning re- turns Heavy realizing and consider able selling for a reaction finally checked the upward movement and caused reaction of several points, but the close was steady at a net gaip of to 20 points higher than yester- days close
 The market opened steady at de cline of points on January, but gen erally unchanged and very quickly de. veloped extreme firmness on the cen sus report showing S.S5S,000 bales ginned to Nov i, against 9,970,000 last year. The figures proved smalls than expected, judging from the talk around the ring, as well as by the action of the market the report was considered as favoring the smaller es- inmates of the crop. At any rate the buying movement became general. Not only was there a fresh demand from the outside sources but old longs who had taken profits lower down appeared to be replacing their cotton and 1t was rumored that some of the stronger shorts who had opposed the .ecent advance were also covering
 Realizing was very heavy while there was also some selling for a set back but only slight reactions occur red until the market had reached net gain Of from 2S to 3l points.
 Twelve cent predictions materiaiz. ed when January sold up to 12.06 and at that level demand seemed to slack en, wkile profit taking by old longs became heavier as the market eased off from the late trading upon selling. being encouraged by reports that southern spot markets were not fully the upward movement
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-09

Sharp DuSaway. of the Arkansas Gazette, arrived yesterday and will remain throughout the state fair per iod He travels all over the state, and is probably the best posted man on state affairs in Arkansas, and ne pre- diets the largest attendance here this year that has ever graced the state fair
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-09

FOR SALE Rabcock buggy: lgbt build.
 in first class condition Umbrella can. opy top. Also set Of single harress Record office. CT
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-09

Fair exhibitors reaching the Airing. ton hotel yesterday included Fred Schiebler of New Orleans: A. F.. Weis. Of Dallas, Texa and Miss !. M. Bruce of New York Mrs Schiebler accompanied her husband north.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-09

MT. and Mrs. Hiram Wilmington, Miss Helen Convers. and MT. and Mrs Rose and Roy Thompson of Little Rock, have gone on an outing in the west part of the state
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-09

return home next Monday, after spending a month here, accompanied on that visit by Mir. Hopkins.
 c. F. Owens of Mexico City rejoined his wife at the Arlington yesterday.
 H. w. Potter of La Junta, Colo, is stopping at the Arlington. He contem- plates remaining two or three weeks.
 Mir and Mrs. w. c. Humstoae of Brooklyn N. r., who registered at the Arlington yesterday, plan a visit oi several weeks duration
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-09

Mrs. Ben Hopkins of Cleveland will
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
GRIFFITH TO ACT
AT Big CARNIVAL
Nationals Manager to Hold Watch
at Turner-Anderson Wrestling
Match Tomorrow Night.

Clark Grifith, manager OF the Ma
tionals, Sill act as timekeeper at the big
wrestling tournament which VIII be held
at the Majestic Theater tomorrow night
under the management Of Doc White
Buck Becker, the local boy who has
signed with the Nationals, will be the
other tlmekeeper.
This carnival promises TO be the best
contested one ever held In Washington,
as the men are about the same weight
m the different bouts and are about
evenly matched The feature bout Of the
evening. between Joe Turner. middle
weight champion of the East and claiu-
ant OF the worlds title, and sam AndeT-
son, holder OF the Lord LonsdaIe 1909
belt, promises to be fast and furious
from the start. as Il Is for blood. The
winner viii be matched with the victor
OF the Gehring-Yokel bout in Cleveland
this week
Tom Duchesne, who will clash with
Martin Leonard in the second bout. Is
Well known 70 local sportsmen, as he
gave Turner the hardest tight of hIs life
on two occasions. and the champion won
only after the hardest kind Of work
The first match will be between Frank
Huseman, retired feather-weight cham
pion Of the world. and English Jack
Connors, which will be the first match
Huseman has worked since his -retsra
TO the game.
The carnival will start promptly at
$50 o'clock, with Huseman and Connors
locking arms. An orchestra Will be in
and special ARRANGEMENTS
have been made 20 take care Of the
women.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

Capital in throes OF wrestling cpl
5emic.
'Yank'' Riley says he has no intention
Of joining the Johastown club Of the Tri-
; State League, and wishes to deny the
report. All right, Yank, old boy-we
getyer.
VIII Cooper, our eminent huntsman.
Sundayed on the Potomac and brought
home a couple Of mud squads.
Rob Roy Mackey says: Here's where
young Turner gets his bumps watch
me-"
Less than two weeks now-then for
some real baseball Buck Becker says
he can hardly wait for reporting time
TO come
Manager Breen, of the Cardinal Re-
serves, says that there are lot OF peo-
pie trying to force his basketball team
out OF the league. claiming that the
men are overweight for a Class B team.
AS a matter of fact Breen has a letter
from the president of the amateur bas-
, ket-bau league prior to the opening OF
! the season, admitting the Reserves to
the organization.
1t seems funny to me-" declared Breen,
that these fellows are just putting in
their kicks now after we have beaten
them Why didn't they say something
early IN the seasou. .. .- -ra-7-- 80
Looks like Brother Breen had a good
case-nobody loves a squealer, any way.
It might not be a bad idea to put the
Georgetown relay team candidates into
the hands Of a trainer like Mike Martin,
for the Hilltoppers will have to travel
faster than they did in Baltimore last
Saturday night If they expect to beat
Virginia.
Our old friend Simpson, the anchor man
on the Chaplin & Sacks bowling team,
dropped around last night for q chat.
Next time he comes We hope he has
Billy Lehman in tow.
Frenchy called on Manager Grifith Sat
urday to pay his respects. The royal
rabid roOter says everything is all right
Here's what he says. the very note he
wrote:
My Dear BILL went and saw the
little Napoleon this morning We looked
over the situation together, and, believe
me, the prospect never looked so bright
for a great season. There is going to
be a lot Of surprises for the fans. The
old fox IL going to make permanent
home in the hearts OF the public. At
any rate, he has already made good with
me.
Il want you to cooperate with me in
my pet hobby and that is, a half holi-
day for the District of Columbia for the
opening game.
IF you promise me the help Of The
Herald I will see that a bill is intro
duced simultaneously in both houses. We
will appeal, through the columns of your
paper, TO the business firms OF the city
TO make this day a glorious success: and
We will get as a reward the undyfng
gratitude Of thousands OF citizens who |
would be unable TO see the opening game
under any other circumstances, Are
you game? Your affectiouate
''FRENcHY,"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
.FATIMAs REPLACED
BY CENTRAL QUINT
Tenpin Team Goes Into Third
Place in The Herald
Tournament.
No OTHER CHANGES
Many Roll in Singles and Doubles,
but No Marks Are Shattered.
Noted on the Alleys.
No OTHER CHANGES

The centrals. Of the District Tenpin
League. went into third place last
night In The Washington Herald's
duckpin tournament at the Royal al
leys, with total Of 1,551.
The wielders Of the big balls went
after the first place hot and heavy. and
had they kept up the pace. would have
landed in hrst place, but in the third
game. the CentraIs fell down. and Wat
sons charges will have to be content
with the third position.
Joe Harris, with q total Of 3si for
the three games. outdisfanced the other
bowlers. as he rolled consistently all
the way through, and never let up.
Watson came across with 516 for the
set, which helped along a great deal
In the singles and doubles, quite q
few pin knights rolled. but V. GULL
was the best. and at that he did not
land in the money. The Union Station
team. No. ?. rolled. under Capt. WILL
liams. but did not create any great
commotion. as they failed to roll up
to their usual standard. a set of 1878
being the best they could corral.
Some good bowling is booked fer to-
night, as many expert pin knights are
expected 20 roll
The following are the scores made
last night:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
UAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlongs. Novgorod,
107 CTaplin). to /, won: Duchess Phil
ippe, I02 Is. Johnson, 10 to !, second;
Billy Mayhue. 10 &C. Grand, % to /,
third. Time. 1:f5 As. Irish Beauty. Klddy
lee. Swede Sam. Amarillo, Unlucky,
Hoopa, and Sparlette also ran.
SECOND .RACE-Six furlengs. Gilbert
Rose, 10 (Gross), 3 to 2 won; High
Street, l07 CBurlingame), to ], second:
Dave Montgomery, los OHiID. 10 TO /,
third. Time, I:fS1-5 Velsini, Gra-
mercy, Harlem Maid, and Lonia also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Ferrona,
S (HilD, to !, won; Faneuil Hall 1l2
q. Henry, to l. second; Anne MCGEE,
10 Garter, ; to l, third. Time, 1:l5 -.
Soma, Marie Hyde, John H. Sheehan.
ard Port Arlington also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiX furlongs. Sebago,
I12 (MoIesworth), to 5. won; Vanir, 20
u. Callahan), s to ]. second; Hnfeld, 105
CTaplin), to l. third. Time. 1:I3 2-5
Lady Rankin and Chapultepec also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Trans
parent, 1W CBurfingame), 10 TO !, won;
High Range, ITO (R. Hoffman,. 2 to l,
second: Chess, 81 CWillis). s to /, third.
Time, lis. NyanEa, Wings of the Morn
ing, Dactyllis, Rampant, Parnell Girl
Alivia, Rose Worth, and Belle OF the Bay
SIXTH RACE-one mile. BIackmate,
los CGross), "a to l, won; Bit Of Fortune.
100 Garter, s to ]. second; Zulu, Ill
CHolesworthD, s to ]. third. Time, liza 4-5.
Juan, Discomfort. Wicket. and Pitapat
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and half fur
longs; for three-year- olds and upward /;
pure 500; selling. Chiffon Squaw. 100
Gray. ll4 CSoerner), even, second; Stei-
cline, % Dreyer), 100 TO !, third. Time,
LIB. Hnca, Tiny Tim, Frank RtGhstelar
Q9aIlty street, and Henock also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs; for
four-year-olds and upward; purse $500
JACK Denman, l07 CHoplCins), ! TO 2 won.
La y. Mexican, 100 (Martin), 50 TO l.
second; second; ,LAyiator; 100 Conner, to l,
THIRD RACE-One mile: for. three
year-olds and upward; purse $500. Re
publican. 1G OHopkins), II to 20, won;
Cheerup. l0I (ButwelD. Is to 5, second;
Mad River, lW (Peak), 10 to /, third.
Time, 1:7 IS. Tom King and, Father
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs; for
three-year-olds and upward: purse 800.
Amoret, u3 (Peak), Is TO 8, won: Donau.
Forehandl, u to ]. third. Time, liza
Mack B. Eubanks also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile; for three
year-olds and upward: purse 500; SELL
ing. Berkeley. los IButwelD Z to so
won; Camel, 100 CSlCirvin), to !, second;
Belle Mawr, 81 (Connor), . TO /. third.
Time, l:73-5. Agnar and Capsize also
SIXTH RACE-one mile and a six
teenth; for three-year-olds and upward;
purse 800: selling. Force, lis CFore-
CAmbrose), 20 to i, second: Montagnie
1e0 CSkirvin), to 2, third. Time, 1:5s 80
Vespers Short Order. Otilio, and Col
conda also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
Big TIME PLANNED
ATARGADETOURNEY
Ballroom and Motion Picture Thea.
ter Turned Over to the Wres-
ting Promoters.

In addition to q band for the big
wrestling tournament at the Arcade to-
morrow night at $50 O'Clock, the great
est wrestling feast. the management has
made arrangements whereby the Arcade
ballroom viii remain open until mid
night, and an invitation extended to
all the women who attend the tourna-
ments tomorrow night. and who are
accompanied by gentlemen, TO avail Of
the same without extra charge.
The management has also arranged 20
have the motion picture theater open
until dnight, and Immediately after
the tournament Is completed will give a
special performance. to which all pa
irons Of the wrestling tournament who
hold reserved seat tickets viii be ad-
mitted without charge.
Americus, OF Baltimore who was sched-
uled to meet Cyclone" Burns at Bos-
ton on George washington's Birthday,
has Cancelled his engagement in that city.
owing TO the fact that he anticipates
a hard struggle with Yankee Rogers,
whom he will meet in the Arcade.
Shad Link, the other Baltimore heavy
weight who will appear on the local
mat, Is working with Americus. and is
In excellent condition. He should prove
worthy opponent for DR.. Roller, the
University Of Pennsylvania graduate
and the worlds most scientific wrestler
The appearance Of Hara Mylxis, of
Japan, an advocate OF the jiu jitsu style
OF mat work. against William Bingham,
the champion middle-weight OF England.
will undoubtedly create a great amount
of interest as II is the first time in the
history of Washington that such an
event has been offered the public.
TIE advance ticket sale is being held
at Spalding's and a. the Arcade. and In
dications point to a r. cord crowd. The
management has made arrangements
whereby tickets can be obtained at the
Arcade at any time tonight.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
BOWLING TOURNEY DATES.

SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT.
Alleys 1 and ?, 7I3O-LeuEs and
Lemmon-Lereh and Sullivan.
Alleys I and 2. s15-BOrdea and
Eiseman-Sheehan and Rlston.
Alleys I aad ?, 0s0o-3leCarfy and
Halley-Curenat, Grimn, and Rup-
peri.
Alleys 1 and :, os45-strobel and
Lauder-Meany and Yeatman.
Alleys I and 2, 1Of3O-Crompton
and Malley-Grimn and Rupert.
Alleys 3 and &, IOs45-Leel1s
and DOnn-Brian and Mccarthy.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
Jeannette Beats Two.

Philadelphia. Feb. ls-Joe Jeanette
beat two men In the same ring at the
American Athletic Club here tonight. He
all but knocked out Morris Harris in
three rounds and had him hanging from
body punches. Chuck Carlton, OF the
battle ship Massachusetts,. was no match
for Jeannette, and escaped a knockout
by holding.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
GOOD BOUT TONIGHT.

Two good wrestling bouts are sched-
uled for tonight at the Gayety Theater,
when lob Roy Mackey. Of the old
school of wrestlers, wiz attempt to
throw Bumps Turner and Billy Mitch
ell within an hour or forfeit the purse
of S1oo. This match win start after the
regular performance, and as Mackey has
been training faithfully to show the local
sports that he can come back good
bouts are expected
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
B.aclr Almost knocked Ont.

New York, Feb. 1s.-onIy Joe Be-
dell's unlimited courage enabled him to
survive the ten rounds IN his bout with
Owen Moran, the British lightweight.
at the Carlyle A. c. In Brooklyn to-
night. Bedell was practically knocked
out in the ninth round. but the bell
saved hinl
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

half Of the second game. Capt. Brain
heard the echo.
Joe Harris Is looking for the fellow
that said his partner was lucky.
Cap. look at the sheriff scores Who
would have thor hit It
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
Ria LaSiEne . aCome Baclr. :,

Detroit. Mich, Feb. Is.-Kid Lavirne.
who was the best OF all Iight-weIEht
prise ring champions. announced to-day
that he intends to return to the ring.
The comeback" fever has got him bad.
He said to-day that he is convinced that
course OF training win make him as
fast as ever. and he intends to take 1t.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
TENPINs.
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE
lAt Areads AIleyLl
Mechanics vs- ChenistE

TENPINs.
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE
tAt Arcads AIeyLl
Mechanics vs. CAenis,E
CITY ASSOCIATION TOURNEY.
CAT Palace AIeyA)
TUESDAY.
Teams at 5a5 o'eloek-cnruIs CRn B aIEsya
l. ). and 5; FGirnOnts C. = & and 9: Coatnsutsfs
h. }. 5 and 1; Bureans. A, 4 o and 2: Gosssninsnt
Printing onoe. B. /. and J. Girards. C. g. and 4
Doubisa at s35 o'ciock-Maehler and EikeF, Class
A. alleys ]. }. and 5; Rickstts and Hammer. A. =
man and Caldwell. c. & s. Gnd 2; Fowler Sne osh-
lG; ,. s. L And ,; Dis1ss and FoSasrs 3. q. :
Singles. at los o,eIoeE-c.rr-,f. caas. A. sI.y.
!. }. 5; Cooper. A. :. { and 9: Ricketts,. A. J 3
and /: Hammer. B. 4. g. and ?; Maehler, A, s. /.
and ): Esker. B. 6 :. and
Singles. at Nm o'clock-BaumAEn, Class B. a.
les ~ and Vs.; :; Ts;er 3 and 81 s. s';sop {
and :; MeLennAn. B. 6 9 and
DUcKPINs.
DISTRICT LEAGUE
CAT Royal AueyAl
HunnsD "a EurskaA
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
iAt Palace AIeyAl
Weisbaehs - Palsoe-
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE
lAt NoFthsast AneySl
Reserves ". Hltops.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
CAT Casino AnsyAl
Boston Baking Go. ~ Hahn 20.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE
tAt Casino AlleyAl
PsymsStes Va Mechanical.
R. R. 7, N. c, A. MORNING LEAGUE
tAt Union station-l
Eastern Nal Clerks vA Southern Mail CieElA
ARCADE LEAGUE
CAT Arcade AneyGl
Llborites Imnannel
sPALDISG COUNCIL LEAGUE.
(At southHest Gand AnsgAl =
Johnsons RalphA
RURAL MAIL CLERKS LEAGUE
cat PIlacs Ansgal
Aces "a Tryh
MISREPRESENTATION LEAGUK
(At Palace AlsyAl
Fifth ". St Marks, Westminster N Kendall
Sixth v. Bethany.
R. r. 7. N. @. A. LEAGUE
tAt Union stAtion.l
Car DEPARTMENT "a Railway Mail Csniers.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
RALPH WINS AT POOL.
New Jersey Expert Hands Local
Star Beating.

Star Beating.
Edward Ralph, champion of New
Jersey, showed that he is some pool
player. He defeated Walter Wallace
at the Royal billiard parIor last night,
100 to IS. Mr.. Ralph started by run
ming the first two frames without a
miss, and his work throughout the
game was frst-class.
The local players will have to hus-
tie IL any of them win the. prize Of
fered to any player who defeats the
Jersey champion. The score by frames:
Ralph.......... Is Is z Is Q 81 . Is 4-lOO
Nalace..-..... % 49, Il g e-8
ScEatches-RAlph, L
Mr.. F. NJ. Thompson. champion of the
Washington Railway Y. NJ. c. A, Will
play Ralph tomorrow night
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
Referee saves Erne.

Easton. Pa. Feb. 1s.-oniy the inter-
ference of the referee saved young
Erne from a knockout in the third
round OF his bout with Pete McCarren.
Of Allentown. before the National A.
C., here tonight
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
.Apprsntle. a1ouanoa elaIned.
Genora TO SIanase.

Young Genord was elected manager Of
the Lnzon baseball club last night. The
boys EXPECT 10 have a good team this
year. as Mr. Gefford has always handled
a winner.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
SEEN AT ROYAL ALLEYS

Our old friend, Jack Work, again tried
to put the fans out OF business. with
that ''yallow' shirt and those ''bootlets, y
Jack should have made about 4Oo win
he roll In another tournament-never.
Small. of the Havenner team, worked
mighty hard for those scores OF los, los.
and 90.
And Moe was on deck all dressed up.
We saw that lad yesterday. and he i'm
parted the information that he would
be on hand Saturday night. :,
Al Hurley only fouled twice, but he
was given the trst one as he an but
broke his neck Those scores OF ~. "A
and 81 do not look like winners, even In
the Work class.
Exit the Fatimas-And poor old Pop"
HALEY.
No matter what they call him. Pop
is the most popular bowler In Washing
ton.
The Centrals went into third place with
a total of 1851 pins, which Is rather good
for tenpin aggregation. Bet they wish
they could go into third place in the
District League.
"watso." with a total OF sl5 led the
Centrals at the bat.
Lucky Leekie also was on hand with
a nice little score Of M No; the pin
boy was not bribed.
As Williams. Of the Union Station No
2 team remarked, ''You don't eet 'eFu
when you lift 'em-sometimes" But GUY
Eiker never said that.
George King. accompanied by q pic
cadIlly'' collar. broke into the Iimelieht
with his partner. Mace. and they paired
up with a hytng start, King getting
three pins and Mace going him one
better.
Joe Harris, our genial little pin knIght.
started ike house a-nre. but Lucky
put damper on the flames
Better drop around tonight A real
bowler viii roll. At least George says
20.
Plans are on foot to have the Enker
team ron an exhibition game. That
should be some fun.
The centrsls were there with the root |
ng when Eiker pulled that spare In last
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
Y. M. c. A. REGULARS WIN.
Defeat the RosedaIe, auInt by ~
to 2s Score.

The I'M C. A. Regulars defeated the
Roselale hve last night in the latter's
gymnasiafn. a to g in the Washington
City Basketball League. The winners
had the game sewed up from the start.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

substituie-MilT fF ,FFaIier. Goals from hoor
-Frazier a., Miller. Hal lsi. Walk C1. yAllwine
%. Foster tll. Lewis "a, Rhodes 90. Goals from
free tries-FusteT O..
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

Joe Harris, our genial little pin knight
started Ike a house a-fire. but LUCKY
put dRmper on the flames
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

Better drop around tonight A real
bowler viii roll. At least George say.
80.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

George King. accompanied by q pic
eadIlly'' collar. broke into the Iimelighl
with his partner. Mace. and they paires
up with a hying start. King KettinI
three pins and Mace going him on.
better.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

Plans are on foot to have the Ener
team ron an exhibition game. That
should be some fun
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

As williams. Of the Union Station Nc
2 team remarked. ''You don't get 'eF
when you lift 'em-sometimes" But Gu
Eiker never said that
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

The centrals were there with the root
ing when Eiker pulled that spare In last