davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04

land in the S. S. China a week from
Tuesday next. This burst of confid-
ence on the part of the chief executive
is most unaccountable.
SALVo-At the Maternity Home,
Honolulu, May 1, 1912, to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Salvo, a son.
Who said "salvoes of applause?
Let his grave be deeply dug!
0vS6
Anton Kaoo is said to be suffering
from a nasty cold. Poor old Wa'alua
Hoarse
900
McDuf1ie says the proverb ought to
be still hunters wade deep"
600
Recent additions, to the Lincoln Park
Zoo include 1 red-eared cercopitheque,
grey mongoose and smaller skunks
Chicago paper.. =
Good business Although the facts
of zoology do not greatly interest US
further than that the "Soap-box" quad
rumane infests the submerged district
west Of the fishmarket and roars like
distant thunder.
600
oh, let us HE to the ball ground, deck
ed in our best array
Follow the crowd to the ball ground,
for this is the opening day.
Let's squat in the seats of the mighty
and listen to Berger's band
Thrumming and stunning the Open
ing March for the joy of the packed
grand-stand.
Let's fan with the old-time tanners
and talk of things old and new;
Let's bet ten cents on our fav'rite
nine when the score is one to two.
Let's champ on the toothsome peanut,
let's swallow the festive fizz,
Forgetting the pleasures that might
have been in the joy of the thing
that is"
Let's root our level darndest when
Joy gives the pill thump,
And, should occasion warrant, let's
chivvy the patient ump!
If you're waking call me early on the
glorious Fifth of May,
For I've got date at the ball ground
on this, the opening day!
90 CN
Chairman Adams Of the belt road
commission should be made an hon
orary member of the Press Club.
600
The motto of the belt road com
mission appears to be, 1.-THE Public Be
A-damned."
Constant association with plantation
mules seems to be responsible for the
extraordinary demeanor of the chair
man of the belt road commission
helped out, of course, by soupcon Of
natural stubbornness.
600
In a previous incarnation Secretary
Petrie of the belt road commission
was undoubtedly clam.
600 =
The Methodists are on with a bill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04

Of attractions. What premiums are
the other churches Offering With a sea
son ticket for salvation?
00G
The chance to enjoy free ride in
the police auto patrol should appeal
strongly to the official and unofficial
DRINKS.
900
Thus the Advertiser: with the
golden tinkle of many bank drafts?"
This was no doubt called to mind by
the metallic jangle Of the reporters
copy paper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04

Sts-May 4, 8, II. Is, IS, %, 25, 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE
OF STOCK.

Certificate No. 6167 for 30 shares
of the capital stock OF Eva Planta-
tion has been lost or destroyed. All
persons are hereby warned against
negotiating or otherwise dealing in
OF with such shares Application has
been made to the treasurer of said
company for the issuance of the new
certificate.
Date, May 4, 1912.
MRS WONG oNG.
Sts-May 4, 8, II, Is, IS, %, rs, 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04

Every patron OF the "cIassifed"
page Of The Star Is a friend of that
page. Why? Because Star "cIassi.
fled" advertising brings results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04
THE CANAL STEAMSHIP ISSUE.

o
things acting
Merchants Exchangenmey the
with California and Massachusetts the Pacific Mail Steamship
in
this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Lau
Choy has sold all his interest in the
firm of Wing Tai & Co. to the under
signed.
HU LOOK sAU
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-04
DIED.

w. A. OoNWAY--At waikapu, Maui,
May 2, brother of Mrs. ]. H. Maby
and Mrs, N, c. willfong of Hilp,
Hawaii.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
HUGE WRESTLING
TOURNEY PLANNED
-Four Star Bouts Will Be Staged
Thursday Night at the
Majestic,

What promises TO be the biggest
wrestling carnival ever held In Washing
ton will take place Thursday night at
the Majestic Theater, with Joe Turner.
champion middle-weIght OF the world.
meeting Louis Montana. who recently
defeated John Rolonis, the champion Of
the East in the star bout Of the evening.
Montana was thrown once by Turner
at the Gayety, but was injured and had
to call the bout of. Montana is now in
splendid shape, and promises TO give the
star local boy a good rub.
Next to the Turner-Moptano bout, this
clash between Tom Duchesne. the popular
FalI River athlete. and Jack Lester.
claimant of the weIter-weight champion
ship OF the world. will be the semi-final.
There are two other good matches
scheduled. the first between BUMPS
Turner and Frank Zerago, the fast Ital-
ian wrestler Of this city. and the other
between Peter Robey, the sterling Man
chester grappler. and Gus Kanazes.
Kanazes Is the Greek champion in the
lightweight class in this country. and
the boy has been working out with the
best in the city and has made a COOL
Impression on Turner and Duchesne.
This bout promises to he as fast as the
star match CT the evening. and, taken all
IN all. four classy wrestling bouts are
offered on the same night.
Special seats have been reserved for
the ladies, and special care will be given
the fair sex. Seats for the bout are on
sale at the National Sporting Goods
Store, the belts being On exhibition in
the window.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-MolIer. IL rKsneh). to ) won
PAlhtAble. IL tseldeni. to !. secpnd; Vested
Rights, 100 Murray. TO l. third Time. 0:t6 35.
Wolfress Black Eyed Susan and Tom O.. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Threef0Hths Of a sle. Helen
Hawkins. lC CBuxtonl. to l. won DieIt. Sawyer.
l0 Cdoorel, to /, second: AilSa Paige. iCal-
lahAnl, 10 to /. third. Time, lis IS Collide,
John Peck. Cry BAby. rHnAng. Nancy Rsy. Helen
". Patsy Beach, Henry Williams. Joseph NJ, and
Eva PadWick also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-har farIOnEs. Amo-
halko, lol Carter. to !. won: Aolun. lG tHiln,
to l. second; ETelinG. 10 Grsndl. to !. third.
Tine. IS. Free. DecrsaTion. The Visitor, Ruth
Esther and Ethel WickS also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seventh-cigiths Of q mile.
Dangerous March. Io7 SMALL. to l. won: J. X.
Reed. IlO Buxton. "a to !. second; Blsckmate,
I0j tGrussl to l. third. Time. l=5 "a. Labold
and Eve White also rsn.
FIFTH RACE-Bit Of Fortune. lo4 Garter. TO
l. won: OCEAN Queen lG TGplinl. TO J. second
soma, lg7 tGroSsl. to !. third Time, l5l- The
Monk. stafford and JsmEs BlackstOck also ran.
SIXTH RACE-ThTSefourths Of mile. Ca
mErSda s tSelden'. IS TO l, won: Mary Emily.
% callahan, to l. second: High Street, lie
CBurliussne. ) 20 l. third. Time. l:Is. Fair
Louise. Kid North, Jim Ne, Duchess Philip. and
Calethumpian also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
FAvoRITEs FARE BADLY.
Outsiders Capture Feature Events
at Charleston Track.

Charleston. s. c.. Feb. 2L-Favorites
had a bad day at Palmetto Park to-day,
and sure things were few and far be-
tween. Captain Bravo an outsider. won
the six-furlong event for two-year-olds.
while the feature events went to Irish
town and Lesbos. Beaucoup took the
handicap over a mile and seventy yards.
while Nadzu and Republican were played
OF the boards by the wise ones. This
was the best race OF the day and brought
out a field Of high class sprinters.
The summaries:
FIRST Selling: purse. 500; thres-ysar
olds: fve and opehslf furlongS Bay os Pleasure
G tskirTnl. N TO 5. won: Aloohs IL fkhernerl. II
tU 5. sscond; FHun. lG Turner. toll third
Tine ! . 25 Mothsrkins Lrialoha Cashin, Dia
mond Buckle. and Grace n. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; purse. 81: three-year
olds and upward: SIT furlonr. CIptaiu Bravo. &c
Martini. To !. Won: IdShtoSFu. " tSkrTfnl, { e
5. second: steelciif. los CDrSyerl. IS 10 l. third
Time las s. MOusieur. Lesbos. Ticktack. and Jim
Milton also ran.
THIRD RACE-JureniIe stake. for uo-yesr-oLdS
purS.. H.oo0Sthree and one-bsf hrinnEs- SpirrllS
lis tGoose. L &c I. WoH: Burgeos. IL JeuSeni. z
TO l. second RalTh Lloyd lls tBorel. to ]. third
Time o:tl Is. Polly Worth. Gari-n - Allah. les.
sic Porter. Southern Shore. and Little Dad also ran
FOURTH RACE-Haudic=p; puSe $50: three
year-olds ard upward; one and One-<Kiecnth miles
Besne7mp. los DigEinsI 10 5. won: Republican
lol 0Horkinsl. {" s. secOUd: Mockler. . tMartini
to /. third. Time 81 - SadIu also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SeIlins: pursc $50: for three
year-olds and upward: ore mile and seventy yards
N. Csmbou 10 fkoernerl Is 10 J. Won: Beach
sand liz Hopkins. II 10 5. second: The Golden
Butterfly. liz DuEsni. to :. third. Tine. l:3 -
Nick ssoner. F1arney. and Norman also Ian.
SIXTH RACE-SeIling: purse, $50: three-year
olds; SIX furlonEN Fatherola. IS tSkirvinl. to l.
won: Puck. liz tNilE1nl. TO l. second: QrIeen Bee
. CSchSeibiz,. to ). third Time. ie IS YsnkeT
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: pUrse. 500: three
yearolds and upward; one mile. Sir Cleges. i0
(KoerneIl. Z to ]. won: Troy Weight. lG noftusl.
l6 10 s. Second; Camel. fol tSkirin,. IN l. third.
Time I:S 80 Frank Purcell q. ". Miller Con.
sole aud Glucose also ran
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
GALLAGHER TO RUN
IN G. U. GAMES
Famous Brown Prep Star to Enter
Distance Events Next
Saturday.

One week from to-day we will be read
ing OF the results OF the various events
in the Georgetown meet which from pres
ent indications should be the greatest
ever held south Of New York.
Johnny Gallagh who. while a men,
Der OF the Brown Preparatory School
track team, was considered the greatest
schoolboy athlete in America, will wear
the dark blue Of Yale In the meet This
announcement was made by Manager
Jack Kingsley yesterday morning just
before departing for Richmond.
No schoolboy athlete Is better known
around this section Of the country than
Gallagher. as he has competed In not
only practically all OF the indoor meets
In this city for the past three years. but
has also taken part In many outdoor
races Gallagher is considered to be one
of the greatest distance runners OF the
youngsters now in college. He Is a fresh
man at Yale and Will be seen In the half
and mile runs. Gallagher will be pltted
against some OF the classiest distance
performers in college and club circles.
In the half OF mile will be seen men
| from nearly every big college in the East.
including Yale, Princeton, Cornell. Vir-
| EInia, Georgetown, Johns Hopkins, and
Carlisle, besides the numerous entries
| iTOnl NdTlOuS dtnleIlC CluDS. JOnn Edul
Jones. the Washington boy and world $
! record holder. who will start from
! scratch in both Of these races, will un-
doubtedly find some stiff opposition. and
these two distance events should prove
the most attractive that has ever been
held in Convention Hall.
The scholastic relay race will most
| likely be a four-team affair. The schools
which have informed Manager Kingsley
OF their intention OF entering this event
are Western, Tech. Central. and George
| town Props. This race has all the indi-
cations OF being one of the closest seen
on the local foor this season.
| The four which will represent Tech
will be the same as that which defeated
the Western team in the George Wash
ington meet. These men were Gilbert
| FoTtler. De Grange, and Offutt. The
quartet which will represent Central will
be Hamilton. W. Pollard, Tibbetts, and
Van Dyne. The men who will run for
Western and Georgetown Props have not
been chosen as yet. Western has numcr'
GUS quarter-miIers OF marked ability. In
past performances Lascole. Jones. Gran.
! ford. Loomis. Mayfield. and Bradley
| from this strong aggregation a good
team should be put on the floor.
White. Technical High Schools star
! jumper. is showing up well in practice
as he clears the bar nj the foot inch
mark.
Tickets are selling rapidly at Roberts
! sporting goods store. l4IS New York ave
nue. northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
OUTDOOR PRACTICE
AT KENDALL GREEN
Gallaudet Ball Tossers Take to
Field This Week if the
Weather Permits.

Coach William Peet has instructed
Capt. Brick. OF the Gallaudet College
baseball team. TO have all the candidates
for the Bun and Blue nine ready for
initial outdoor exercise this week, prob
ably Tuesday afternoon. II the weather
conditions allow. The Kendall Greeners
had never been out of doors earlier than
March in previous years. although they
formerly held indoor practice for all can
didates as early as February ., but the
opinion prevails at Gallaudet that the
present system inaugurated by the new
coach is beginning to show. or will show.
its superiority 10 the antiquated method.
The Buff and Blue battery had their
first workout in the open Friday after
noon under favorable weather conditions.
although the men were required to don
heavy sweaters and were not allowed
by the coacn to do anything except throw
straight balls.
The coach brought Trainer Martin. Of
the Washington American League team,
tC Kenran Green that afternoon to look
over the conditions Of certain candidates.
This visit closely following that OF Man
ager Clark Griffith proved TO be a great
boon TO the East Side /collegiRns.
II the plans OF Manager Frederick
Hughes for improvements materialiZe,
the Gallaudet baseball field may be diff
Tercnt from that of the previous season.
Instead of a skinned diamond the enter
rrising new manager Is considering hav-
ing a grass infield. as in vogue In the
major league parks.
Assistant Manager Patterson Is srrang-
ing several practice games with city
high school teams to begin a week or
two before the opening day OF the inter
collegiate season, when Gallaudct plays
Saturday, March %, with Maryland Ag-
ricultural College at College Park, Md.
This year the Kendall Greeners start a
week earlier than last season, hence the
coach's desire for them to be on the field
for preliminary exercises this week as
stated above.
Manager Harris has obtained George
c'Lefty') Cleveland, for umpire.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
BOWLING
TOURNEY SCHEDULE
MONDAY. FEBRUARY s.

MONDAY. FEBRUARY D.
s;3o-AllCys and .. Kane and koontz, katts
s:ls-Anrys l and = Poland and partner. Fitz-
gerald and Nithcr.
9:OO-AIless and ?. slye and jay. E. Eiker and
FRrroE.
s.l5-Ansys and :, slye. Mccormick Risler.
Neubeck-
IO2O-Alleys l and ., wehausen and Miller. Lcrch
71o-Aueys and g. Imperials-Eau Caires
sa5-Aneys and 1. Rice and Wolfe. Weston
lolms and Starr.
D4O-Allsys ) and l. McKnew and Howard. VIII
and BOckner.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY z.
725o-AHeys l and :, Holmeads-ArgyIes.
ss0-Alcys and 2, Nubson and FsrroW, Herbert
md Erwin.
lOsO-Aneys l and .. Herbert, Erwin. Hanna.
r. G. Harris.
IOa5-Aleys and T. Marshall and Herbert, Collin
and Br1nkley.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY g.
7:O-Alleys l and . Westminster HaTenner
Bakery
945-AlIeys and ., McKiller and Windsor. Davis
and Rolf
Io9o-Allcys l and ?, Jasper. McKiren. Martin
and Works.
lOa5-Aneys ; and l. Maehsr and Swan. Hart
stall, b. Smith.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY g
75O-AIleys l ard ., Rief and CoIlett. Fague
and Ferguson.
sI5-Aneys l and = Fasue, Ferguson. POstOn.
H. r. Ricketts,.
90O-AIIeys and .. Cullen. Keeler. Collins and
Lowering.
9:5-Allcys l and . Fflberg. stiefel. George and
Sonhemcr.
lOaO-AIeys and :, spanOush, Lanahan. Free
man. So1heimeI.
7:SO-AIlsys } and T. Toledo Palace
9:i5-Allcys ) and 4. ]. Loveless, Mcclure Dunn
H. KIauss.
IOs1O-AUeys and 1. Graves and Weeks ]. Love
less and Roberts.
FRIDAY. MARCH !.
73C-Alleys l and >, Guenot Dutton. Moer. A.
H. Rodrick.
sI5-AIeys l and = Lawder. Sues, W. Fenton.
Weeks.
960-AIlcys ] and >. Moore Lakin. Man, Graves.
lcT Walk
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
British After Trophy.

New York. Feb. 2L-A challenge was
received to-day by Commodore H. II.
Melville, of the Motor Boat Club of
America, from the Royal Motor Yacht
Club of London, England, which rep
resents Great Britain and ireland. for
a race for the British international
trophy for motor boats in 1912.
A meeting OF the governors of the
Motor Boat Club OF America has been
called for next Tuesday. when the
challenge will be accepted and ar
rangements made for the defense OF the
trophy.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
Mccoy to Fight Carpeut,er.

Paris, Feb. A.-In the belief chat for
eign boxers are less dangerous than
boxers in America, and that the game
pays better in Europe than in the United
States, Kid Mccoy, former champion,
has decided to remain this side of the
Atlantic for a while. Mccoy has been
promised a fight with Carpenter, the
French middle-weight champion, il the
latter defeats Jim Sullivan, of England.
in their coming fight at Montreal
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
MIDDIEs DEFEAT PENNSY.
Navy Gym Team on ToP-Corncll
wrestIers Score Victory.

Annapolis. Md. Feb. "L-The Midsirir-
men defeated the University Of Pennsyl-
vania at gymnastics this afternoon by
81 points to .. Specially good work was
done for the Navy by Keifrcr and Gil
Iette In the tumbling and Hull on tine
flying rings. Heap showed clean and
clever work on the horizontal bar for
Pennsylvania.
The MidshipmCn also won substar-
tiaI victory over Pennsylvania at fencing,
taking seven of the nine bouts. Most
Of the bouts were close. however, and
the contest was an excellent one.
In the wrestling match with Cornell,
the MIddics did not fare so well. the
Ithacsns inficting the only defeat Of the
season on the Navy mat men by taking
four of the seven mat bouts after a par
ticuIarly well-contcsted match. The
Midshipmen, however. secured three
clean bouts to their opponents one. the
other bouts going the time limit and De
ing decided on form and asgressiveness.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
SEEN AT ROYAL ALLEYS
And the marks still stand.

The IF. and P, team rolled last night.
Wonder what that means?
TripIett says that somebody knocked
him. Must have been the B. Z.
And Moe is stiIl on hand with that ever
fatal s.
Bill Rider was rolling all afternoon.
but the scores did not look very big. He
didn't have to roll very big scores, he
had an easy mark-Elmer will tell you
who II was.
We missed Pop" HALEY and Sam
Hawksworth. Wonder where this pair
of pin spillers were? Bet Tom Griffin
knows something about it.
Plenty of balls were rolled down the
alleys last night, but they failed to spill
the pins
Our friend. Doc Klienschmidt, says We
shocked him.. Too bad, Doc, old scout
When will that Palace team roll?
They're setting George Lewis crazy.
Frank Sherman says he is going 10
treat the crowd when the tourney is
finished. Elmer and George will need a
little vacation.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
Race Track for Ottawa.

Ottawa. Ontario. Feb. A.-One of the
biggest and finest race tracks in Canada
Is TO be built on the Ottawa River op-
posite this city by the Connaught Park
Jockey Club. according to an announce
ment from that organization. and work
will be commenced as soon as the
weather moderates. The first meet win
probably open about September q. I'm
der the Canadian law race meets here
may be only Of seven days duration.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25

AMATEUR OFFICIALS OF THE DIsrMcr-No /.
ROBERT ii. YOUNG.

Robert II. Young. better known
as Bob" Is one Of the most
popular officials of the amateur
commission, of which he is the
president. A long time ago Mr..
Young was the secretary or the
National League. when his fath-
er was its president, and the
training that President Young
received in those days has come
in handy while struggling with
the many complex situations
that have arisen among the
amateur leagues.
Mr.. Young played amateur ball
with the old Mount Pleasant
club, being one of its star hit
ters; but II was with the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church
team that he got in his nne
work. for that club won the
championship of the city under
his leadership.
While his father, Uncle Nick"
Young, was president of the
National League, the head OF
the amateur commission was
secretary of the board of ar
bitration and served that body
in good stead.
His work in handling the ANA
teurs of Washington has earned
him the title OF 'the best ever"
and all are assured a fair deal
sion. President Young never hesi-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
Yale Wins Fencing Bout.

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 24.-YsIe won
six bouts from Harvard tonight to three
for the Crimson. when tiicy met here in
their annual fencing bouts. The finest
sword play of the tourney was seen in
the duel between Boyd. of Harvard, and
Ransom. OF Yale. The judges could make
no decision at the end of the bout, and
an overtime period of a minute was nee
essary to declare the winner
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
WESTERN LOSES TO
CATHEDRAL QUINT
Red and White Five Beaten by
Coach Green's Boys,
"a to Is.

The Cathedral School quint defeated
Western High yesterday in the Y. NJ. C.
A. gymnasium, "a TO Is.
That Western got the short end of the
score was due to their inability TO cage
the ball. as they had the chances, but
fell down on them.
Shell was easily the star Of the game,
the Cathedral boy making five baskets.
Lockwood and Bradley also played well.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over 30 Years Practice Treating Stcm-
nch and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion Loss OF Appetite. Constl-
patton, Dizziness, Bad Taste. fullneSs
After Eating, wakefulness. Loss Of
Flesh. Heart Trouble. Palpitation, Kid
ney and Bladder Trouble. Structure, Sal
low Complexion, Pimples. Blood and
Skin Diseases. Loss OF Nitahty' ana
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free. medicines fur:
nIshed, charges lov. Hours 10 TO and
. to s. Sundays. 20 to H.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
Rain ston. the Ginnta.

Marlin. Tex. Feb. SS.-TOrrents OF rain
Kept the Giants in their lluteI to-day
any sort of a chance to exercise
outside. Prospects are bright for more
hard luck Of the same kind tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
EPIPHANY FIVE
WHIPS INGRAM
G Streeters Land Fast Basketball
Battle by Great Finish,
SO to "a.

Epiphany defeated the Ingram hve last
night in the formers gymnasium in a
Garrison finish score % to "a. At no
time during the game were the teams
more thaB four points ahead OF each
other ? o..
This is the second time the two rivals
have met, both times resulting In a VIC
tory for the q street rive. For the win
ners Conover and Loell showed up well.
while for the losers Chase and McCaf-
frey played well.
Lineup and summary:
EPIPHANY. INGRAM
IIoShl. r. P. Stockett X. r.
Gonorer; L. ?. Palmer, l. y.
Scott. G. Chase. G.
Hansen, I. @. Gheen. L. q.
Cnmer. Plummer. r. @. McCahrey. r. G.
Goals-LoeAl 20. COnoTer IN. Scott O.. Plummer.
Palmer Cg stockett a. Chase tsl, McCafrey D,
Gheen. Free tosses-Couover ~. Palmer ~. Chase.
Time Of hilves-0 minutes. Referee-Nr. Haas
Tinler-Mr wood. scOrsr-Mr. Cr1m1.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
A. B. C.'s WANT GAMES.
speedy Alexandria BnlI Club Elects
Lynch Captain.

Special to The wEshingtcu Herald
Alexandria, Va, Feb. A.-The AleSan-
dria baseball club has organized for the
coming season and would like to hear
from all teams in Washington and VII
cinity. Expenses will be guaranteed for
twelve men. Pete" Lynch, the former
Tech star. has been elected captain. and
has issued FIRST call for practice for Sat-
uriay. March I6 Those desiring games
should communicate with James Patter-
son. jr.. lis North Washington street.
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
Lehirh Heats Penn state.

South Bethlehem. Pa. Feb. 2L-Lehigh
won from the PENNSYLVANIA State quintet
tonight, 3s 10 50. the contest being nip
and tuck up 10 the end
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
SHERMAN DEFEATS RALPH.
Only Man to Trim New Jersey Pool
Expert.

Edward Ralph, champion pool PLAYER
Of New Jersey, closed a very successful
weeks engagement last night at the
Royal Billiard Parlors, 1924 New York
avenue, winning ten out OF eleven exhi-
bitions. His opponents included the best
players in the District, end the games
were witnessed by large end enthusi-
astic audiences. Following are the
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
Army 1Five Keats y. v. u.

West Point. n. Y. Feb. si-The Army
basket-ball team closed its season herr
to-day By defeating New York Cnivs-Sit
BY a score Of "a to L.