davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
ENLISTED NEW HAVE
CHANCE FOR STRAPS
Army Board 10 Meet at Fort
Leavenworth July 1 to Con-
duct Examination.

w DISTINCTION, May oS.-A board or
o'''ccfs is appointed to meet Al For
'<1"Ncn"ortn July l for the examination
vi ehl'Sten mon TO determine their ~,
ness Tor promotion 10 the grade of 500.
ohh lieutenants In the cavalry fI.,a
artillery. or infantry. Dctail for Oh.
ooard' Major Stephen H. Elliott Twarftb
cavalry; Captain oliver Edwards t-t,,r,
infantry: Captain William Kelly Jr
Ninth cavalry; Captain Stuart ucintzc,-
,i,ah; IIa sixth cavalry; Captain laurence
,laniead, Sixth infantry: CAPTAIN WI
nam nan, n Moncrief medical corps; can
nenrs, , Heo1ge %a K, Spalding. corps OF engl-
noerS, captain Charles T. Martin. Third
cavalry; First Lieutenant Ijoosr,n,d
Third infantry; First Lieutenant Sg.n RovSen
-; becde. Fourteenth infantry: FIrst
fartr,. e'a vi nL Joseph Manberenc. Third In
lanIiF' first Lieutenant Leo G. Mudd
medical corps "''"
,,, ElrSt Lieutenant Hugh II Broadhurst
r., T,'Eh.h cavalry, nov at Fort sheridan
IL. VIII report To the comma nding Off
Ger Of that post for temporary duty.
Captain George r Connolly. commis
sary, Will report 70 the coD1man5iup, ~
ticer OF the Presidio of San Francisco for
the arrival OF the Sixteenth Infantry
These named officers are detailed 10
enter the next class at the army signal
school and Will report to the comman-
4
Leavenworth, August 10 for dutv
First Lieutenant Webster A Capron.
Fifth field artillery: Vernon ". Boiler,
second infantry: Forest f. Overholzer
Eitth infantry: Frederick + Black.
Eleventh infantry; James II. Van Horn,
Eleventh infantry; William L.. Patterson
Eighteenth infantry; George r Waugh,
Twenty-seventh infantry and Marvin E
Malloy. Twenty-ninth Infantry
The leave OF absence granted First
Lieutenant Thomas A. Rothwel Ninth
Infantry. Fort D. A, Russell. is extended
ten days
Leave OF absence for three months is
granted Captain Arthur S, Cowan, signal
corps, to take effect at such time as TO
terminate not later than August 30
Leave OF absence for one month and
fifteen days is granted Captain Edward
after the return of Major Reuben B.
Miller, medical corps, to the army and
navy general hospital at Hot Springs
Ark
Leave of absence for five DAYS Is
granted Second Lieutenant Livingston
Waltrous, Twentyfifth infantry
Leave of absence for two months, to
take effect upon his arrival in the United
States is granted Major Stephen L. IL
Slocum. Fifteenth cavalry, military at
tache
Leave OF absence for one month, TO
take effect on or about June 4, is granted
Captain Adam r. Casad, ordnance de-
partment.
Leave OF absence for ono month. to
take effect on OF about September /. Is
granted Major p. d. Lochridge. Thlr-
teenth cavalry.
Leave Of absence for one month, to
take effect upon his relief from duty at
Guliellnus V. Hedt. infan-
try, recruiting officer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
WEATHER FORECAST.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR THE STATE OF
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
comp.r.t.ze weather data a. salt Lako ciy.

Comparative weather data at Salt Lako CITY.
May 9s. 1919:
Highest Temperature today u degrees,
highest in this month since 1874 was % degrees
lowest last night ~ degrees: IoWe0t this
month ulnco 1874 e5 desross: mean temper
aturo for today s. degrees. normal wan s.
degrees: accumulated deficiency since the nrat
OF tho mopth is Ts degrees; accumulated erccss
since January is 7S deeTeoa.
Relative humidity at a, m today was IS
per cent; relative humidity at 6 p m. today wac
% per cent.
Total precipitation for tho twcnty-four hours
ending at .. wan mono: total for this month
Ia date !s LIS inches accumulated deficiency for
this month TO date Is .65 OF inch; total pro-
clp!tRtlon since January TO date ts 9H ipcher.
socumvtated excess since January 1 Is 80 of no
Inch.
sun rises $50 a. 10: sun sets 7:61 p m. May
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
EVER BANKER GIVES
PUNE SUGAR HISTORY

y" ioRk, May 28.-Joha F. Cam
oanker OF Denver, Colo, ooutiD-
4, ,~Mu4y N 10 tell the history OF the
4 tmeetern Sugar company OF Colo
nom the time IL passed into the
~ OF the Great Western sugar
,ny ot New Jersey. Mr.. Campion
srvs ~ltness In the suit instituted by
|e. oment to cause the dissolution
W called sugar trust. His COM
4, k,te.sed plant ut LoveIand. Colo.
|et ~ operated during the season
asT and made net profits OF $780,
a Il. Mf; CalDpion testified that soon
10 e oiose OF this season, Samuel
Ia uI agent OF Havcmeyer, ap-
ocnn, Loveland. A half interest in
II apsny, whose capitalization was
ji;s IN, was sold to Mr. Havemsyer
Il ''''V'' according TO Mr.. Camplon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

Henry Ferris, Hadar, NebE., is the
father Of ten children and for the past
twenty years has used Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound with the best re-
suits. He tells us: "I think Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is the bost
cough medicine In the world for 1 have
used it for the past twenty years and
can recommend it TO anyone needing
cough medicine" Schramm- John
Rou Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
GREAT DAMAGE DONE
BY OKLAHOMA STORM

BLACK WE'LL, Okla, May 2s.--0ne
man was killed and thousands Of dol
lars lars worth of crops and buildings de-
stroyed by hail and windstorm which
swept the country north of here last
night. .ru,,-
on the head by q large hallstone and
rain and hail demolished a church and
the railroad station at Peckham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
ERIN EXCURSIONS,
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.

Special summer excursion tickets to
New York Atlantic City. Asbury Park
be on sale at fSTAH POINTS June 1st
to September 3oth. 1912, via all direct
routes connecting at Ghcaso s,,a and u,st St
Return limit sixty days Liberal stop
over privileges, For details address ":
F. Feo. Travelling Passenger Agent. 2o4
Judge Building, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
steals in Prison

MI ,apJ,nv ~, LILLE, w. Va, Nav 2s.-
y.s 1nnkle, prisoner for the last
llsgsd ~ The state pcnitentiary here.
n N 10 nave taken Indirectly up
'bysJ sooVo worth of goods. Hinkic,
psr, az shipping clerk, is said To
y nr. nv me goods manufactured by
esni%ohers TO his home. Hinkle r.
sh ses next November, when IL is
ae will be arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
WARRANTS OUT FOR
PITTSBURG UPPER TEN
:. 1n4ernatinnaI NeMs Servlcc,

Nv International News Service
pITTSBURG, May 2s.-The police
today prepared eiebty,f warrants
FOR that number Of men sand to have
attended a sensational dancing cShibi'
t;on in tho Bavariap society clubhouse
Sunday night. Four men, were arrest
cd today and Tiny Duschee,, aged 2l,
Spanish dancer, was held for court
The warrants charge misdemeanor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Eipht workmen Killed.

SYDNEY, N. 8. W, May 2s.-Eight
workmen were killed by a. premature
explosion last night near the shops Of
the South Const railway at Wollon-
gong, on tho cast coast of New South
Wales. Five Of the bodies were man
gled beyond recognition. Three other
laborers were seriously injured.
Tons Of rock were dislodeed and fell
from the mountain slopes alongside the
shops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
[lIlTE MUST VOTE
| D|I THE HOUSE BILL
|ar,n,ins's Substitute for the
|stssl Schedule Defeated by
Large Majority.
IATTLESHIPS LEFT OUT
muse Passes Naval Appropri-
,tion Measure and Follows
Dictates of Caucus.
|ATTLESHlPS LEFT OUT
.rroiional News Service.

,..,rrational News Service.
May 2s,-The senate,
Il o,,o os IL to so. today rejected the
TN. steel bill, offered as substi-
4. "A the Democratic bill by the house
Lar Republicans ard Democrats
E.I In defeating tho measure Senator
Iau,n then moved to adjourn TO avoid
H.. a vote on the Democratic bill and
4, nj. motion was rejected he began
r,seh attecking the bill.
,,,stor Newlands offered al amend
II, nroyldinI for a graduated reduc-
q NJ the tariff on steel In the next
1, vssrs. beginning January /. 1913
|r..c,u,lons were passed conveying the
~. NJ congress to Captain Rostron
4, me officers Of the CarpatMa for the
e. of the Titanic survivors, and re-
rs,ne the president to have gold
al presented TO Captain Rostron.
|yfls action followed q speech by Sem
2 smith, In which he blamed Captain
Cak FOR the loss OF the Titanic. CEN
"A the British board OF trade for fall
10 make proper tests OF the ill-fated
z and Captain Lord OF the California
,ot going to the aid OF the stricken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Chicago Modesty.

Mr.. Finley then took hls ouesttoner
through the Western Union offices and
showed the rows and rows Of girls
working there, all apparently attending
strictly to business and all wearing the
simplest, most modest of waists that
were thin enough to be cool and high :
necked and long-sleeved enough to bo
see that no reformation was need ed
there
The New York order mems new out
nts for the majority OF the girls In those
offices. ms the offenders are said to be
In the majority:
"All office girls employed by the
western Union Telegraph company are
moderately high adjustable collars and
sleeves that extend below the elbows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

Is there anything in all this world
that is of more Importance to you
than good digestion7 Food must be
eaten to sustain life and must be di-
gested and converted into blood, When
the digestion fails the whole body suf-
fers. Chamberlain q Tablets are a "a.
tional and reliable cure for indigestion
They increase the flow of bile, purify
the blood, strengthen the stomach, and
tone up the whole digestive apparatus
to natural and healthy action. For
sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

Bring ont the family lunch basket,
Saltair opens tomorrow. Fare 2Jc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

Bring out the family lunch basket.
Saltair opens tomorrow. Fare 2jc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

Salt Palace opens tomorrow. 1t S
beautiful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
MUCH MODESTY IN
CHICAGO OFFICES
Not Necessary for Western
Union Manager 10 Enforce
I1igh-Neck Dress Rule.
GOTHAM Is DIFFERENT
Shocked by Peeka-
boo Waists and Other Things
and Make an Order.
GOTHAM Is DIFFERENT
BY International Naws sarrIcc.

BY International News Service
CHICAGO. Msy 2S.-That the Chicago
working girls are more modest than
those in New York offices and that
they reveal fewer chubby nccks and
aboo waists. is the opirion OF c. II Fin
ley. manager OF the five hundred girls
working in the Chicago Western Union
offices. The New York rule made yes
tcrday by the district traffic superin-
tendcnt. A. \. McCammon. that the
girls in the New York Western Union Of
ficcs should wear high -necked dresses
with sleeves reaching below the elbows
caused stir among the Chicago en-
ployces. who were afraid the order might
be given here.
Shocked the Directors.
ut Isn't necessary in Chicago" said
for the moral influence was there at
directors meeting recently and they
decided 10 make that order In New
York because the extreme clothes some
Utter among the younger men. who
would whisper to each other. When you
go. down TO the other end OF the room
take. peek al Mabel and Get on the
evening. dress were things entirely de-
moralizing. II was brought TO the no.
tloe OF the New York manager when
some man was called Into the office
and reprimanded for making remarks
to a young girl who worked In the Of
hce Her clothes made the manager
stare
Eve talked this thing over at the
directors meeting and one of the d.
rectors said that lie noticed in most
eases when man said impertinept
things TO girls this imperrlnence was
invited by the clothes the girl wore and
by her manner"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

Lagoon opens Decoration day. Fare
80 cents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
5Hnings Ignored.

.lsusior Smith also presented the re-
a 0: the Investigating committee,
~ found that many more Of the pas
rfers might have been saved II the
toals had been filled TO capacity;
d ths crew was ignorant Of Its duties;
q The supposedly watertight conpart-
ia Of the Titanic were not water
N that no systematic warning was
Ia the passengers OF the serious con-
Ia of tfe ship; that three warnings
j ks were ignored by Captain Smith
y the high speed of the ship main
Did; that Captain Lord OF the Cali
1etn failed TO do his duty and re-
~ promptly to the distress signals
Titanic.
|aator Rayner followed with an ad-
- demanding a revision Of the ad-
atty and navigation laws,
'Eator Smith introduced measures to
<ate the navigation OF ships In ac-
hnce With the recomm endationa of the
Esittee.
as naval appropriation bill was passed
*hs house after an unsuccessful effort
made by the Republicans TO recon-
lne measure and to Insert a provision
no battleshlps. This motion. made
representative Roberts of Nassaohu-
was defeated by vote of 140 to
divided mainly along party lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

Trains to Saltair every 45 minutes.
Fare 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

|naa out the family lunch basket.
EAf opens tomorrow. Fare Csc.
~ Palaee opens tomorrow. IT'S
|lsstgomery's band, Liberty park,
uday, S-p. m.
|sHa'r opens tomorrow. Better than
tlN Dand concert Salt Palace to-
'0H night. Famous Banda Roma.
s,ss TO snltair every 45 minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29


az youS deage of9es someshl0a ''f0sf as 9ooa''
fs befter HEHs-sff pays De"er.
aof are of NOT fne p10At' 81
H. tAere's nothing lust as food" for y0n. Say e"'
scs Sense Medical In Plain Ensehi or Mec-
n aed 1908 pages 700 illustrations newly reS.seo S
cover COST VI
@4Aas asb. Addsrsa. Dr. r v. PiaGsp buffalo, u. "A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
)rcus Prevailed.

II rank and file Of the Democratic
Of the house stood by the caucus
Eale that the naval bill must contain
fvYsion for two new Dreadpaughts.
passed, the naval bill carries approx
M Sll9 100000, which Is about
%Voe less than the amount carried
Ise Dill for the present fiscal year. On
ga Of Representative PadGett, In
g OF the bill, the eight-hour law
= by the house last December and
l1oe action In the senate, was in
pa as arider In tho bill.
fle naval Increase authorized consists
<'so fuel ships. six torpedo boat de-
<9srs, one torpedo boat tendor, four
Lafine and one subma rine tender, ell
-,el mol exceeding $I,000,00N.
resentative Hcflin OF Alabama arose
Qusstlon OF personal privilege during
Siy proceedings and engriIy an
me attack made by Representa-
tocbt Of Pennsylvania yesterday
- The convict System of Alabama.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

You III like the Salt Palace this year
better than ever. Opens tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
lids Nature

A,se ese SUCCESS of DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
|hh ~ 0ur1ne weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak
rs." Obstinate and lingering coughs, is hased on
Medic, S2Non OF the fundamental truth that Coioen
|A bs,. D'soovcry' supplies Nature with body-bu
ted "H. repairins muscle making materials, IN con-
hpe.. and concentrated form With this holp Nature
d hrss necessary strength TO the stomach to digest
oald up the body and thereby throw OF lingering
|fats6 coughs The Discovery" rc-establishes tho
| enr,sa nutritive Organs in sound health, puFhes
'Rr s.sI, the blood, and nourshes tho nervcs-in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

Salt Palace opens tomorrow. II g
beautiful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

4. Falaee opens tomorrow. It's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

ar opens tomorrow. Better than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29

3 10 snltair every 45 minutes.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
Chances All Favor
Daring Base Runners

Baseball players are frequently
criticised for taking long chances on
the bases, when, in fact, the percentage
10 in their favor. Let q player try to
take an extra base on a play, and II
he is nailed he is blamed for having
been too daring, although It required a
perfect throw and perfect handling OF
the ball to make the play possible.
A ball team which does not take
liberties on the bases hasn't a chance
to be a winner. II every man who
reaches first would wait until he was
batted around the circuit, very few
runs would be scored, and the game
would deteriorate into an uninteresting
exhibition Of which the public would
soon tire.
Furthermore, there are more ball
games won because of daring base
running than there are lost by 1t, for
the very good reason that any time q
ball has to be thrown, caught, and the
runner touched, the percentage is iu
favor of the runner.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
WOLyERTON'S TEAM
IS SEEKING BALM
TODAY IN GOTHAM
Will Start in Against Tigers
With Much Rested
Players.

NEW YORK, July S.-"We will have
a chance to rest our weary limbs and
nurse our bruises today. for we have no
game scheduled" said Harry Wolverton,
the plucky manager of the Highlanders,
this morning. when we begin with
the Detroit Tigers tomorrow. / hope to
be able to use several men who have
been crippled. Pat Maloney will be in
center field, and 1 think YOU will see
him improve a lot. He Joined the team
from Brockton while suffering from
malaria, and he played through that
tough series with the Red Sox, making
no complaint. But he was III whep we
him Oft. ! expect 10 have Hartzell back
on third base. too. Simmons, who re-
turned to second base on Saturday. Is u
big help, and I trust that he will be
able to play steadily.
II never in my experience saw a ball
club so completely hoodooed. 1t seems
as II We were under some spell. Just
think of it! Wolter out of IT. with a
broken leg. Cree unable to play again
with a broken wrist; Chase, Stumpf,
and HaTtzell laid up with spraincd
ankles; Simmons Just recovering from a
wrenched back. Maloney suffering from
malaria, Martin playing with spiked
foot, and Street nursing bruised finger.
No wonder the team is in last place, but
we are not going to quit. We will
keep on fighting, for the luck must turn
our way soon.'
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
TRIPLE PLAY IS
MADE BY ORIOLES
IN ECCENTRIC GAME
Parent, Maisel, and Schmidt
Pull Off a Three-Ply
Killing.

NEWARK. July S.-A triple play en-
gineered by Second Baseman Parent. of
the Baltimores, and three double plays,
featured a sensational fielding game in
which the Indians shut out the Orioles
yesterday by score of to 0. The con-
test developed into a pitchers battle be-
tween George Bell and Dixie Walker.
Parent started the triple play In the
second inning. Willie Zimmerman
reached first on pass, and Eddie Zim-
merman advanced him with a single
Higgins had two strikes and three balls
when he smashed out vicious liner. 1t
looked like hit, but Parent ran over,
and, leaping into the air. blocked the
ball with his gloved hand and caught it
with his right.
Willie Zimmerman was darting for
third and Eddie Zimmerman was round
Ing second when Parent made the catch,
ana both runners were easy outs,
Parent threw to Maisel at second, and
Maisel tossed to Schmidt at first, com
pletng the play. Parent could have
made tire triple play unassisted, as he
was not more than five yards from the
bag. and II was impossible for Willie
zimmerman to get back, while Eddie
Zimmerman would have had to pass
Parent getting back to first
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
DAVE WHITE TURNS
|. DOWN OFFER FROM
WHEELING TEAM
Georgetown's Athletic Star
Desires to Remain in
Amateur Ranks.

Dave White, Georgetown's big foot
ball and baseball star. has been offered
a position with the Wheeling club. OF
the Central League. b., wishing TO
continue in college baseball. the h!g
fellow has turned down the chance.
White is spending his vacation with
Ed Mullaney, another Georgetown ath-
lete, at the latter's home IN Wheeling,
w. Va, and both of them have been
playing with the Bellaire amateur team
ot that city. Whites work attracted
the attention of the Wheeling manager
and brought the offer.
Mullancy is backstopping for the Bel
laire clut. and Dick Padden, the VET
eran iuflelder and now major league
scout, Is interested in his work.
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
ORIOLES DEFEAT
LOCAL CRICKETERS

Cricket and a miniature war were on
the schedule at the Rock Creek crease
OF the Washington Cricket Club when
that team fell before the onrush of the
Sons of st. George team OF Baltimore,
the Oriole eleven having walked away
with an advantage of three runs. Score,
IS to 50.
or course, 1t was an interesting cricket
game, but there was side attraction
in the form OF a dispute between the
team captains and Umpire Piggott as to
whether a certain expert player by the
name of Will Warren should be allow
ed to substitute at the bat for Oscar
d'Alcorn. who was called from the
game when the score was barely tilted
to the Baltimoreans.
Captain Springman, of the visiting
team, wished to keep the advantage,
and feared II Warren was allowed to
WELD his paddle that enough scores
a victory. After consulting a book of
Hoyle, which treated widely upon the
English pastime, Captain Springman
was sustained in his protest.
Probably at no game played at Rock
Creek has such an enthusiastic audience
witnessed the cricketers. The game was
replete with clever plays, and the spec
tators showed their appreciation by
cheers and wild applause.
Samuels' Record.
DR.. l.. D. Samuels, professional, late
of the Kinston Cricket Club. of Kings
ton. Jamaica, top-scored with 80; Tom
Irving was next with IL; Jim Guthrie,
13: John Morton. 10; Herbert Crocker
and Henry Thompson, II each.
The bowling of Gift. of the Monu-
mentals, was good. He got 5 wickets
for % runs. Irving got for 35: Cannon
2 for H; Rose 2 for s; Springham Q for
Duncan Morton behind the sticks was
effective on several occasions, and
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 40 Yeats Practice Treatin1
stomach and Nervous Diseases
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Con-
Stpation, Dizziness. Bad Taste. Full.
nsss After Eating, Waksfulness, Loas
Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Structure,
Ballow Complexion, Pimples. Blood and
Skin Diseases, Loss Of vitality. and
Special and Private AilmantA OF Both
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free. medicines furnished
charges low. HourL 10 to ana h &
sundays. 10 to II
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
Hunting Southpaw.

II is impossible for any OF the Ma
tional Lcagne teams 10 send left
handed pitcher back to the minors these
days. The Reds are on guard, and ev-
cry timc waivers are asked on a left
handler Cincinnati promptly refuses SO
far nobody has given up any of the
pitchers IN question, but there are hopes
that some day somebody will be oh
The Washington times., 1912-07-08
Causes
Death of Tilley

BOSTON, Mass. July S.-Alfred H.
Tilley' who recently was elected captain
Of the Dartmouth College track team for
1913, died at the Mary Hitchcock Hos.
pital' Hanover, n. H., yesterday. He
was stricken with appendicitis three
days ago, and was operated on.
Tilley was one of the best OF the
college hammer throwers, and in 1911
He was a pupil of John Flanagan, under
whose instructions he had mastered the
triple turn.