davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

tence to Crockett. who sat calmly by
occasionally interposlng pointed COM
ments which the Cuban rapidly trans
lated to their captor.
Il am glad to meet you two young
caballeros," ran the suave speech OF
the big brigand. smiles ripping
through his words. There are rea-
sons for my pleasure in making your
acquaintance. The fact is, caballeros.
that two gentlemen-not one, but two,
such is my uncommon good fortune
have made me great offers for your
capture-or, rather. for certain docu-
ments. letters. or messages. which you
bear concealed upon you. These mes
sages, II ] understand rightly. are ad-
dressed to Gomez Esteral, who makes
his headquarters at the Rancho No
gal. and II appears to be OF great In
terest TO these two gentlemen that the
documents should never reach him. Do
I state the case -correctlyz
ASK him." Brockett cut in, IF he
has any objections 20 telling US who
the gentlemen OF such liberality may
be-"
Not in the least the brigand an
svcred. amicably. In fact as you
will doubtless meet them both to-mor-
row, You might as well receive your In
formation in advance. One OF them is
a German. His name is quite difiicult
for Mexican to speak but he Is a very
big man. with, apparently. violent
temper The other IS n japanese. and.
regret To say. his name is also, among
the impossibilities.
Are these two in alliance. then?''
Brockett demanded The big man smiled
sweetly and shook his head cmphati-
cally.
mo, cabaIleros. no. That Is the best
part OF the whole thing. drama, a
play. Is II not? i lean from these two
gentlemen. that while they are very
good friends. and have worked in COM
mon at times TO run YOU down, that
each now desires the sole, exclusive pos
session OF the papers addressed to Gomez
Esteral. Each wishes me to secure these
papers. turn them over TO him. and
fend on the other with some wild tale
OF failure. Carramba, but these diplo-
mats must be deep-dyed prevaricatorsi
OF course, taxed each OF them for eX-
penses, in advance, and there now re-
poses in my sash, callaberos, 5000 good
American dollars from each one OF
them" .
How do YOU propose TO deal with
them-and with u.s." asked Solano.
Il fear smiled the brigand. engag-
ingly. that the problem Of dealing with
you two Is very simple. 1 cannot permit
you to resume your journey, for Gomez
Esteral has q long arm and a violent
disposition. He would inquire most
searchiagly into the stoppage and rob-
berry OF any messengers bearing docu-
ments addressed TO him. II seems to me
that I cannot let you turn back to the
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

he saw solitary trooper approaching.
You viii have 70 look out for yourselves
and for the safety OF your letters
Under the rich light OF the Mexican
moon. two young horsefnen rode the
trail that leads TO Rancho Nogal Both
boys could ride fairly well. though nei-
ther could lay claim to the skill OF a
cowboy. and the thoughtful old colonel
had provided them with mounts dTf
you can stick on your horses.' said he.
1t viii shorten the distance 20 the RAN
cho. and nay also carry you out Of dan
ger II anybody stops you on the way
Wen provided with directions. and with
heavy cavalry revolysrs buckled at their
hips. the messengers set out on the last
stage OF their journey in royal spirits,
Six troopers saw them safe across the
Rio Grande. and dismissed them with
waving OF hats and urgent requests TO
be back in time for the deciding ball
game. The group OF friendly horsemen
faded into specters and then blended
with the night: dark stretches OF shsd-
owy chaparral advanced its gloom in con-
test with the bright rays OF the moon
and the boys. bearing missives whose
vast Importance they had never known
TIL that same dav, rode onward through
the dusk. mile after mile. They expect
ed 10 make Rancho Nogai about day
break. IL all went smoothlv-but the prog
ress Of these youngsters, somehow or
other, never seemed TO have much
smoothness anywhere along the line.
Perhaps ten miles from tie river, they
encountered a slight rise in the road,
and walked their horses slowly up the
grade. SUDDENLY. as the moonrays fell
upon the summit OF the incline. soli-
tary horsemRn doomed up, huge and
menacing in the shadows. Silent. grim
and somber. ne sat his horse 900 feet
beyond. and seemed patiently to await
their coming.
II don't like the looks Of that fellow"
whispered Brockett as they neared the
silent stranger.
He doesn't look especially good 70
me. either" replied Solano. still there
are two Of US. and there's only one Of
hlm-Tm mistaken. He Is distinctly
plural"
Three other mounted figures ranged up
beside the first one, all equally grim and
menacing in the moonlight. Brockett
half turned his horses head. Too late
for a retreat-fve more OF the silent
hOrsemen were slowly walking their
mounts from tire direction OF the river.
For one moment the messengers halted.
irTesolute, and then moved forward to-
ward the watchers at the summit of the
hill. Perhaps go feet farther on, they
came upon a cross-road-a mere thread OF
a trail breaking forth from dense under
growth and midnight jungle. Instantly
Brockett wheeled and plunged into the
new-fOund trail, while Solano followed
They drove their horses TO a gallop, and
as they started on the dash for safety
the silent horsemen, both before and be-
hind the fugitives, came charging after.
They gave no cry, they voiced no shout
or threat. but the clatter Of the hoOfs
and the changing OF accouterments made
wild discord on the evening air. Down
the thread-like trail, straining every
nerve TO increase their horses speed, fed
the messengers and. fast closing up the
the nine pursuing riders sped
along behind.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

that he had saved a little money, and
took a gambling chance to-day by stak-
ing it on the ball game Says he got five
TO one for his money. He, says that the
catch you made saved him: that he can
now not only pay of his debt, but that
he will be quite a rich man for Mexico.
Just to express his gratitude he also says
that his brother, Juan ToTTejon, is a very
noted bad man on the Mexican side of the
river, and that IL We should ever encoun-
ter Mr.. Torrejon the card he has just
handed me will recommend us quite high
~ to his good graces. Very civilized Of
the gentleman, isn't it?''
You never can tell. That card may be
more than useful yet. Let's hurry along
to supper"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

ing. Gomez Esteral has much greater
ambitions than even the presidency of
Mexico He has for years been planning.
plotting, working a net of fine wires
all the way from Sonora to Chile, and
his plans are nearly ripe. Some plans,
too, believe me, lads.
What are the gentleman's ambitiors?
questioned the eager-faced Brockett
Does he wish to he an EMPEROR
Perhaps" smiled the colonel. but that
would be merely an Incidental. Gomez
j'steral. plans a confederation of an the
n-American nations, with a united
front and a central government-himself.
OF course. TO be the head-and that united
confederation is to offer its tremendous
strength TO tto highest bidder. whether
that biddeT be Japan or Germany, for
an alliance against the United States
and the conquest OF the nation
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
CHAPTER XVII.

The boys sat haif-dazed for several
minutes. while the coloners fierce old
lano spoke, slowly, measuring his words.
Has EsteraI made much progress
with his pIans?''
Yes. Wonderful progress. The Latin
Americans in nearly every nation have
accepted his propaganda blindly. They
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
Always.

wIllis-Did you know that the mine We
thought was no good has yielded nine
millions in the past two months2
GiIlis-Who says so? Our company7
wiIIis-No: the prospectus OF the COM
pany that Is promoting the mine next to
ours
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
'Twas Ever Thus.

Froua Puck.
The Big one-we can't dictate to the
public; we must cater to them.
1he Little One-I say dictatsi
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
RULES OF THE CONTEST.


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answer to each picture You MORE THAN FIVE
PERMITTED.
contestants IL
given More should not be put the
IN
though
have hve answers each puzzle
The pictures with the
obtained
When a
bring Washington Herald
dressed 70 Contest Editor Prizes Will be awarded the
having solutions
be declared the
viii equal interest
prize will be awarded at address,
An
attached
reed the picture The Herald
The of than not
west virginia and =
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Prse, $50; twoyear-olds; fo1r
fuTio1gs FgolA. 10 CPeakel 10 2. won: Mama
Johnsot.. lA (Allenl. IN /. second; Little Dad,
ll2 Bsucri. % to l. third. Tine. 0Se Is Follane.
Mite. Lady Robbins. Miss velma Farstina, Uncle
ooe. Reed MeEirOy. staEano. and Ella Crane
also ran
SECOND RAcE-Threyear.Old,: five and one
bali fnricnss: pure. so. Charley Brown. lis
(koerner1. to !. Dstour. lis tGooss). to /,
secund: Little %. Ts tFainl II TO 5. third. Time
iM+S American Giri. Ercalibur First Aid
Charley O'Brien. Delmain. ind Monsieur X also
nn.
THIRD RAcE-PurSs. So; thrneyear-oIds: sir
surionEs lanes DockrTy. los tschweihig), Is to l.
won: Lady lightning. 10 tSteinhartl. even. &c
end; Lewis. lJ U>ounsbrrTyl. 10 10 l. third Time.
iH -. DiatcJ, Tom King Breaker Bog. Eaton.
and Col. Bro n also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purne 800: throe-yeGr-olds and
upward; seven furlougN' Meristown. loi tKoernerl.
TO /. won: Martin ". Littlston IL Cwnscn),
to s. second; Taboo. rs tPeakl. u to !, third.
Time. IN Is. Fey Mary also ran
FIFTH RACE-selling; purse 500: three-ysar-
oids and upward: ave and onehaH friones.
Christmas Daisy. ilj CNoorel. 70 l. Won; ClfS.
LhHneTerl. 10 to l. third. Time. ia. Jay p.
Wool Tax. Miss Juneau. Jim Milton, Felix, Jim
Ray. and MsTentiuE also rau
SIXTH RACE-SeIlnE: pursc. 500: thre%yesr-
olds and upward; one mic. The Gclden Butterfly
100 Turner. 4 10 3. won: PerTe Dumas IS
uounsbcrTJl, IN :. second Peter Pendcr lls
Peah. TO ], third Time Iss Is Stain, Dolly
BIltmsn. and Heart PsnE also nn.
SEVENTH RACE-Sellins: purse S555: three
year-oids and upward: one mile. Limpe; o5
Turner. even. won; Rsy, s. nIounshrrryl Z TO
l. secood: Enendi 10 tGoosel 20 s third
Tine. l:ptS Michael Angelo and z ORC also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
OPENING DAY AT
JAMESTOWN TRACK
Ridgeland, at go to l. Captures
Third Event-Insider Get
ting the Money. :

Norfolk, April S-with IDEAL weather
5000 people attended the opening day OF
the jamestown Jockey Club.
The card was a good one. the class OF
horses being among the best in America.
out IN large numbers. SIX programmes
were given the women as souvenirs and
hundreds Of them were taken home
pinned TO their shirt waists
Bob r.. won the Linn Handicap, and
his victory was no surprise. The Beyer-
wyck Stable horse got away in the lead.
end was In an easy position all the dis
tance. He moved steadily TO the front
On the far turn and won by two lengths.
with Kormack showing unusual speed at
the finish.
RidgeIand. rank outsider, came home
with the bacon in the third and proved
the biggest surprise Of the day, but was
heavily played by few. Ridgeland was
az good as 90 to I. with some books. He
broke out In front at the start and was
never caught Summaries:
FIRST RAcE-Foar fariones; naidens; tsoyesr-
old. Spring Maid. III (FOdenl. 70 !. won: Floral
Park. III tBurnsl. Z TO ]. second; BurseoiA ia
tButweiD. to s. third. Time. o:5L Monitor Mar
tin. AmoUus Roseburg ". L0ttie X. Extcu.
A-AAtc lss Anu tort1lc = AleO rAu.
SECOND RACE-Fonr-yeArolds and upward: six
furiongs; selling Rne. % CF0sythl, 4 to l. Won;
Ethel Lebrums. % tAmbrusel. 9 70 /. second: Royal
Onyx. l0 lScheutinserl. to l. third. Tine, I:n.
Norroc. J. v. jr. Louis Z. Wells. Anna T. Daily.
Joe Gaitens. Mason. and Roseburg ii also rsn-
THIRD RACE-Threyear-old and upward; i've
and onehah furionss. Rideeiand. lo4 fGosdl. 50 to
/ wos; HsmpsteAd. lo tButweln. & TO L secOnd:
The Rump. los tobcrtl. Is to !. third Time.
iNS IS secTrte. Rod and Gun. capt. Insiish.
Irene Gunmel. Csneta, Wood DoEe, and Miss Joe
also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward: one
mile. Bob r., 100 (Forsythl. Z to 5. won Kounsck.
of CAmbrcseD. Is to sroond: Busy. llo tSchuttin-
rerD. TO !. third. Time. l:t2 rs Sticker. Jenny
Geddes. Beaucoup. and Holman also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward: sx
fariougs. Magazine. II tButEelll Q TO s. won; Sher-
wood IL (Schuttingeri, 2 10 l. secoud: Rye Straw.
ll3 tobertl. TO 5, thinc. Tine LIS rs Ohiiton
squsr. Father Ola. o. U. Buster. Lady sytdl. and
Rosesu also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-ycar-ol and upward: one
and one-sTtecnth miles. Lord Elam. los (Butwein.
to s. won: Troywsight, lis Gould. 10 s. secood:
Hedss Rose. lh lAIcCaheyt. 10 J. third Time.
lsc Third Rad. wood1Aft, Dixie knight, and ST.
Jocph also ran
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
ASK TEMPERANCE LEGISLATION.
Christian Endeavor Union Approves
Works Bill.

At a meeting OF the District OF Co.
lumbia Christian Endeavor Union last
night at ST. Paul's English Lutheran
Church. Mrs. d. E. wiber, speaking on
the Conservation of American ideals"
gave a summary OF the beginning and
rise of mission work in America, and
spoke OF the work among miners and
factory employees, portraylng the evils
OF child labor
For the purpose Of demonstrating the
proper methods OF teaching missionary
textbooks. Miss Nina Urner led a model
one chapter.
Rexford L. Holmes urged the Endesv-
orers to support the temperance legis-
lation for Washington which is now be-
fore the Senate District Committee. The
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That it Is the sense of the
Christian Endeavorers of the District
of Columbia that the Curtis bill now
before Congress. commonly known As
the Commissioners bill. should not be-
come law. and that the Works bill. or
some similar restrictive measure, should
become law: that the secretary OF the
Christian Endeavor Union Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia be instructed so to
advise Senator John d. Works, Senator
Jones, and the Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia, and that the
press department of the union be IN
structed so to notify the daily press OF
this CITY,"
President Horace NJ. Gilman pre-
sided and W. E Braithawaite led tho
singing. Miss Mabel Benzler gave 8
vocal solo.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09

cert. which attracted many. Until
O'Clock the hill presented a rather ami
mated scene. with the youngsters en-
snged in rolling the vari-colored eggs.
after which many Of them made feast.
Christ Episcopal Church to-day re-
elected these vestrymen: W. A. smoot.
L. NJ. Blackford. Hubert Snowden, z.
S. Leedbeater, c. H. Yohe, II. r.
Burke. w. D. Wood. D. n. Rust. George
S. French. c. C. Leadbeater, @. L.
Boothe. and G. William Ramsay. The
vestrymen will hold their first business
meeting Of the year next Monday night
st. Paurs Episcopal Church elected
these vestrymen: J. Wallace Hoon,
John W. Green. ]. C. Mnburn, ]. r.
Zimmerman. Julian T. Burke. G. 7.
Klipstein, Laurence Stabler, z. L. Dain-
gerfield. w. B. Smoot. r. F. Knox, J.
II. Linden Wheatley, a mailing clerk
at the city post-ofice. who was arrest
ed early yesterday afternoon by Post
ONCE Inspectors Hal B. Mosby and
James B. Robertson, on charge Of
rifiing a decoy letter OF its contents,
consisting OF s. appeared before United
States Commissioner R. p. w. Garnett
to-day and gave a bail bond in the sum
Thursday morning, when he will Be
given a preliminary hearing. The bond
was furnished by Dr.. E. A. German
Solomon Bell, eolored. arrested by thS
Washington authorities on suspicion Of
robbing the store OF Harris Levy at Ar
lington Junction. Alexandria County. will.
be given a preliminary hearing at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning before Jus
n
andria County. The store was robbed
early Sunday morning.
The committee which had charge of the
lsst fall festival. given under the aus
pices Of Alexandria Lodge of Elks to-
night rendered the ladies who participat-
ed in the affair a dance at the Elks'
Home. This was followed by a supper.
The affair was largely attended.
Charles A. Howard. contractor, has
been awarded the contract for a hand
some frame dwelling house for Orlando
II. Kirk. this city. which will be erected
at North Braddock Heights, Alexandria
County. The work Of construction will
be begun very shortly.
oficers elected by the Collinwood Club
follow: James W. Bales. president; Rob-
ert S. Barrett. vice president: W. c. H
Wildt, secretary and treasurer; Courtney
Acton and John J. Nugent. board of gov
ernors, and ]. Fred Birrell and Joseph
de Silva, stewards.
Ten negroes. men and women, arrested
at an early hour Sunday morning for
disorderly conduct at Washington and
Princess streets, were fined s. each in
the Police Court to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
LOCAL BOYS WALK.
Brown, BattenheId, and Lincoln
Hike TO Baltimore.

Leaving Washington at 7:G5 Saturday
night. B. ]. Brown. Paul Battenheld. and
George Lincoln started to walk to Balti-
more, and, notwithstanding the dark and
muddy roads, managed TO hit the Monu-
mental City at o'clock Sunday morning
The entire trip took a little over ten
hours.
Brown stopped about ten miles this
side Of Baltimore to remove his shoes.
but was unable TO get them of owing to
the blisters. After spending the day In
Baltimore, the walkers returned to this
city, none the worse for their long hike.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
REDS HUMBLE TIGERS.
JenninEs' Grew Beaten by Hank
O'Day's Charges, 10 TO o.

Cincinnati, Ohio. April S-The Reds
won an exciting and hard hitting game
from the Detroit Tigers to-day. Score, 10
to 3. Hildebrand. n young southpaw
from Montana. was very wild and inef-
fective. the Tigers getting all their runs
on him in the first five innings. Bagby
stopped them to a whisper, allowing one
single I'm the last four innings.
The Reds hit both MuIlin and Coving-
ton freely. and played a far superior
game in the field. Cobb. who is sick with
a severe cold, watched the game from
the grand stand. Davy Jones, who took
his place, turned his ankle sliding into
second in the third inning and gave way
TO Westerzill.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
BUSINESS HIGH
BEATS CATHEDRAL
Coach Greene's Boys in Slow Game
by IA to 5 count--capt.
Wood Stars.

The Business High School baseball
team defeated the Cathedral School. IN
a practice game. II to 5. Capt. Wood
used three pitchers. McAIeer and Der
rick doing the best work
Capt Wood and warthen were the
stars AT the bat. the former getting a
home run and a single. Derrick pitched
a good game for the abort time he was
in the box. striking out four In one and
two-third innings.
McAleer pitching and Heitmueller
catching proved that they will be a big
help 10 the Stenogrsphers in the coming
high school series. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
ANACoSTIA CITIZENS PROTEST.
Commissioners Receive Letter Com
demntne Assessment.

The Commissioners yesterday afternoon
received from the Anacostia Citizens As
ISOLATION a letter protesting against the
defrayment OF the expense OF park and
street improvements In the eastern Sec
ton OF the city by the assessment Of
surrounding property as benefits.
The association urges the payment Of
the expense on the half and half principle
in accordance with the organic act OF
1878 The letter was signed by A. z.
Beck, secretary OF the organization
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09

Runt-f1aN Cd. Boernstetn %, 'WidmAycr t&l.
Weed t2l. Warthen ca. Black. Miller. Derrick. Rob
inson. Gittings t2). stokes. White. Earned runs
Business. Q; Cathedral, ) First base erTcrs-
Business. }: Cathedral J. Left on bass -BuSinesS.
/; Cathedral, s. Fist base On balls-Of LeaFeii. ):
on Derrick. :: on Miller. j Innings pitched-By
McAlecr. j. by Miller, . ~; bT Derrick. IL Hits
made-on McAleer. ); of Miller. J. Struck out-By
Miller. !; By DerTick 4: BY Cromwell. > Home nun
Wood. Two-base hit-IockWpod Miller. Sacrihce
hits-wood Flax. zupuick. Stolen hases-wood.
warthen, Derrick. Black. F1AH. Wild ritches-
Learell. . Passed balk-Rust Umpres-Messn.
utes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
Giant, Trim newark.

New York. April 8-The New York
Giants defeated the Newark Internation-
al League team at the Polo Grounds
to-day by a score Of to 0. Tesreau.
for the Giants. allowed but three hits
In six innings, and Crandall, who re-
ieved him, was equally effective. The
Giants touched up McGlnnity for twelve
hits in seven innings The game was
played IN arctic weather with q sprink-
ling Of snow.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
CARROLL COUNCIL *. OF G. LEAGUE,
HIghlandcr. win, Q to 4.

Toledo, April S.--A lack OF dash In the
running Of bases by the New York High
landers prevented their shutting the To-
ledo team out here to-day. The final
score was 6 to 4, In favor OF New York
Ford pitched the fun nine innings for
New York, and had he been properly
supported would have scored a shutout
Williams caught for Street, who Is laid
up with a severe cold.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
CARDINALS WANT GAMES.
Fast Alexandria club After Con-
tests with Local CIubs.

Alexandria, April S-The Cardinal
Athletic Club would like to arrange
games with all uniform teams in the
District and vicinity. There is a few
open dates during the month of May,
and all teams desiring a game address
II. Crump. SIS Queen Street. Alexandria.
Saturday. April II. the Cardinals will
play the strong Riverdale team OF the
County League, and a good game will
result. as both teams are in the best Of
condition.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
,Lansford Get. peci.,on.

Sydney. New South wales. April g.
Sam Langford. the American colored
heavyweight, was given the decision
over Sam Mcvey. also an American
fighter, in their contest here tonight.
The contest went the entire twenty
rounds, Langford winning on points.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
Yaniguns win.

The Force School Tigers fell down be-
fore the Yannigans OF the same school,
Il to 4 The features OF the game were
the pitching and hitting Of Hart, and
the fast fielding OF Henry and Cox, the
latter accepting eighteen chances with
out a miss. For the losers Watkins and
Hense excelled.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09

The champion high jumper Of the
world. HORNE, wearing the colors Of
Stamford University. In a recent athletic
meet in California broke the worlds
record high jump of 6 feet inches. held
BY NJ. F. Sweeney for seventeen years.
Horine's leap was a half inch higher
than Sweeney's record jump.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
Fnll. Dead in Yard.

While walking in the rear yard OF
his home yesterday. Edgar r. LanSh-
lin, forty-three years old, OF IN Chest
nut Street. Takoma Park. fell dead. Po-
Iiceman Smith. of the Tenth Precinct.
notified the Coroner and a certificate
Of death from heart trouble was is
sued.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
Second Prize-Value $3.50
The KinsSbury Inner-Player


o
which
ing az vert
would be a
Is by
On ION by the
street Northw
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
$3.50 in Cash Prizes


o "
Bank IN
to the
will
wh fits
all
themselves with their future banking home
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
Third Prize-S500 Library


side the priZ n
stag of he
to
suit
10
tweveyearold
the Brentan shop a
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
AthIetIc.-phlllie. Game on.

Philadelphia, April s.-The game sched-1
uled for this afternoon between the Ath-
letics and the Philadelphia Nationals was
called on on account Of the cold
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
Hampton. Make 1T Three straight.

The Sheridans sustained their third sue
cessive defeat at the hands OF the Hamp-
tons yesterday. q to 10. The stars Of the
winners for this series were RavenaL
Juneman. and Wallis. For the losers.
Bridget played the best ail-around ball
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
sampsen. deet. KiIonI..

Oscar Sampson. the fact New York
wrestler. viii meet John Kilonis Wednes-
day night at the Gayety Theater in q
finish match. best two out Of three falls.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09


by the best in suburban home that
s thsnef her he Capitol ort the lite EIous
a
washington What Washington
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09

In announcing that Walsh and White
would appear at a Waco theater. a paper
in that city makes the following COM
ment: Walsh is a player renowned in
baseball and White is a youngster who
is coming into prominence fast"