davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
BY LAURENCE REoINeToN.

HEN Mike Patton called all bet
Nv OF in the third round OF ia,
Mccarthy ordell fiasco Satur
day afternoon, he took a firm
stand for honest sport that met Will
the hearty approval of the fans. WheI
he climbed out Of the ring and al
lowed the contestants 10 quit, how
ever, he took a rather questionable
course. There have been many in
stances in ling history where an hon
est referee, seeing, or hearing some
thing f1shy about a fight, has called
of tho bets, but in such cases it is
usual 10 make the men fight il out
on their merits.
Gentlemen, ] do not think thai
these men are fighting on the square
All bets are called of" said Patton
while the astonished boxers looked
blankly at each other. II he had
added:
''They must fight IL out on merit
and this audience can Judge whether
II Is getting a real run for its money
or whether these boys are playing Ho-
nolulu people for suckers" he Would
have made still more of a hit
But Mike was so disguised with the
whole performance that he grabbed
his coat and left the grounds as soon
as possible
"Cordell could lick Mccarthy with
one hand tied" Patton told few of
the ringsiders who waylaid him for
an explanation. "He left himself
wideopen at every lead, and didn't
take advantage of his chances to hit
Mccarthy. The men were talking to
each other in the clinches, and the
whole thing, including the alleged
foul, looked like frame-up to me.
There was nothing to do but stop 1t. :
Looked Queer.
The fight certainly left an unpleas-
ant taste. It was no fight at all from
the start, and Cordell so much out
weighed his opponent that he could
have bulled him all around the ring
had he so chosen. Mccarthy weighed
in at 3 o'clock, about two hours be-
fore ring time, and scaled 1873 pounds
in his ordinary clothes. This would
make his fighting weight about 49,.
Cordell forfeited his weight money
and didn't show up at all. Ii is GER
tain,- however. that he wasn't any,
where near the 155 pounds he was
supposed to make. In the ring he
looked to be nearer 10 than 100,
and this handicap was far too much
to be conceded any fighter of hist
ability. Cordell is a shifty boxer.
with a hard kick in both hands, and
had he cut loose he would have torn
Mccarthy to ribbons. But he wouldn't
cut loose. and that's just what caused
the pilikia.
Both the fighters were indignant,
or made a good bluff at being, over
the turn events had taken.
81 never fought crooked lin my life,
and I'd have given anything not to
have this happen" Mccarthy told me
ih his dressing room while the Roman
mob was bowling outside the bars.
81 don't know what Patton meant, for
If it was fixed didn't even know
about il. Cordell certainly fouled me,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
THESE SWELTERING DAYS

Warm weather suggests change OF
climate and surroundings. Most per-
sons wish to get away from the Scenes
they have grown tired of in twelve
month. The golf links and the sea
beach at HaIeiwa say Come" and the
hotel management is there to welcome.
Six dollars and fifty cents pays all ex-
nenses of a trip to and from thattbeau-
tifuI place ana for the hotel accom-
,oodations from Saturday afternoon
until Sunday night,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
REFEREE should HAVE MADE men
FIGHT after Calling OFF BETS
NIKE Patton Right Guarding Honest BettorS but He Should
have Made Mccarthy and Corde Fight 1t Out on Mer-
tS-CroWd Could Have Judged

tand should have been given the de
cision right there
[ Cordell had much the same state
ment TO make
I'm a square fighter, he said
Mccarthy is tough boy. and W
we're going fifteen rounds. didn.
want to take any chances. and wa
feeling him out. ! would have opened
| up in round or so.
Odds Unnatural.
The betting had a queer look to ii
and this probably influenced Patton il
his action as much as the mems actua
ishowing in the ring Up to THURSDAY
Cordell ruled a steady to 10 favor
tie, but suddenly a lot of Mccarthy
money showed, and this beat the price
down TO evens with hard work Il
find CordelI hackers at the last, al
though the fact that he didn't make
weight should have shortened his
price Mccarthy to win was the tiT
flying the rounds, and strictly on fig
ures this didn't seem reasonable.
Promoter Ayres was much cut VI
over the incident, but he says he's
going 10 try and forget it, and that
he will youch for the moral character
of any fellow that fights for him in
future. He doesn't believe Mccarthy
was concerned in the Trace, and says
that Johnny will be given another
chance, but CordelPs name has been
scratched off his. calling list.
Bauersocks Real Thing.
Denny Leary, the scrapping phenom
Of Fort de Russy, was much sur
prised man when he ran up against
Trooper Bauersocks, of the Fifth Cav
airy, in bout that went the full
eight rounds and ended with Bauer
socks the winner by mile. Leary
was game to the core, and was given
a big hand when he left the ring. He
took an awful beating about the face,
and one lamp went out early in the
game
In the sixth round Leary was all
but out, the cavalryman having him
helpless on the ropes three separate
times. He covered up and Socks"
ricked his head from side to side
without being able to put over the
sleep producer. The winner gets the
chance to fight Ben de Mello in Hilo
the night of July 3rd. Bauersocks
came through the mill without a
mark, but his opponent will carry
for some days.
Makes Good.
Moriarity, the fast lightweight who
is almost a feather, got a decision
over Kid Baker, of Seattle in six
rounds. He did two-thirds of the lead
ng, and showed more knowledge of
.he game than his opponent. Still,
IL Referee Eddie Madison had called
It a draw, there would have been a
number in favor of the decision.
Yamogato, the Jap who took a de.
cision from Plug Milne at the second
show, scored clean knockout on
Kid Cabral 1t happened in the Sec
0nd round, when the Jap put over a.
short arm hook that connected flush
with the point of the jaw. The gong
saved him at the count of eight, but
he sponge responded to the next bell,
instead of Mr. Cabral.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

FOR CLEAN, HONEST SPORT

.
The Honolulu Star Bulletin
, stands for clean sport and
plenty of ii in Hawaii Few,
, other places on the sporting
map offer the opportunities for
outdoor games and recreations
that Honolulu does, for here
custom alone sets the seasons.
it being possible TO enjoy ev-
cry form of sport practically the
year round
The Honolulu Star Bulletins
sporting department aims to re-
port accurately and fully all the
; happenings in local sportdom.
: and TO keep its readers in touch
with world happenings I'm the
sporting line. The truth about
) sport and sportsmen is never a
) knock, and readers of this paper
;, will get the truth, even If it is
necessary TO tread on sore toes
to publish it.
In a field where so many
sports flourish, the cooperation
of secretaries of clubs and 9TH
ers interested directly in their
promotion and management Is
necessary to accurate reporting,
and these officials are invited to
send in schedules of games,
tournaments and competitions,
SO that they may be given de-
;sirable, publicity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

door Yacht Club dance on the night of
July Fourth, which will be one of the
social events of the season. The visit
ing syachtsmen will be the guests of
honor at this affair.
It is entirely probable that trip
will be made to one or two of the 9TH
er islands but if this cannot be ar
ranged the guests will be given the
opportunity to see everything which
Oahu offers as an attraction.
During the stay of the visitors there
will be several social affairs given in
their honor aside from those announc-
ed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

the winners, and while the opposing
sluggers often found his slants, they
couldn't get them away from the field
ers. and the big fellow only had
brace of safe ones chalked up against
him, neither going for an extra base.
Bill Innan of Punahou was the OPP
posing twirler at the opening OF hos
tilities, but he was as wild as minah
bird, and after hitting two men In sue
cession in the fourth, was yanked out
to make place for Bill Williams. The
latter went in with one gone and two
men on bases, and the two first bat
tiers who faced him hit safely The
next famed and the next was retired
on an infleid play, three runs being the
total damage. Inman was very IN
steady, walking five and hitting three
in the three and a half innings he
pitched At that, though, the Stars
werent's hitting him, and not single
safety was garnered off his delivery.
Stars Started Well.
The Stars showed they meant bus
mess from the call of time. Kentnor,
first man UP, got life on an infield
error and went to second on a passed
ball Burns was soaked in the ribs,
and HaoIe Sumner was hit by his own
batted ball and retired. Joy walked.
filling the sacks. Joe Fernandez lined
one, down to short, and Alex Desha
handled it perfectly. winging 1t to RAJ
phael just in time to nip Kentnor at
the rubber Dobsky walked, but was
forced at second by Schuman. One
run.
There was no more scoring until the
fourth, when Inman hit Winnie, and
then gave Burns second dose of the
same medicine, after Kentnor, who
came up between, had flied to left.
This was the point where Williams
took charge, the Stars three runs in
the frame being the last scores of the
game
La Mere Cleans Up.
Second Baseman La Mere won the
second game for the Portuguese with
a four-ply wallop that cleared the
fence, retrieving his spotted playing
earlier in the game He smashed the
first ball pitched and it tipped the
fence by inches
The first half of the game was list
less, and while the p A c. nine was
accommodating five runs the Asahis ac-
cumulated goose-eggs and errors.
Catcher Murakamk helped the other
side to gather runs With wild three
base peg over second that cleaned the
sacks. The Japanese showed in-and-
out base running, throwing away many
chances, but Noda put his team in the
running in the eighth with steal Of
second that caught all the p. A. G:
men mapping The Japanese pushed
three across in this inning. tying the
score at five-all and looked like win
ners until La Mere's home run.
Ornellas played crack game in
right field. pulling down several hard
ones. and the Japanese shortstop pull J.
ed off feature throw in the eighth
by grabbing high fly and doubling
La Mere off first with beautiful line
throw from deep short into first bases
hands. The score:
HAWAIIS
ABR BIZ SB PO A F
Williams, CT 1888 0 0 O.
~ - n n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

2; double play. Hamauku to Dreier;
hit by pitcher, d. Desha, w. Meyehs.
Burns 2, Winnie; struck out. by JOY s.
Inman 2. Williams 2; bases on called
balls, off Joy 8. Inman 5. Williams 2:
wild pitch, Inman; passed balls. RAJ
phael 2; innings pitched. by Inman
3 Ia, Williams 4 90; hits, of Inman
o, Williams 5. Umpires, Armstrong
and Bettencourt; scorer, Raposo; time
of game, hour 20 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
PALAMAS CHAMPS
BOYSLEAGUE
SENIOR TEAMS.
JUNIOR TEAM {

Palama won the championship of the
senior division of the Boys Clubs
Baseball League by defeating Kakaako
by 10 to 4 score, in a hotly- contest
ed game Sunday. Up to the meeting
both teams were undefeated, and par
tisan feeling ran high.
1t is anybody's race in the junior di-
Vision, for the win of Beretania over
KauIuwela. by 4 to 0. puts the former
team in the running for first place, on
even terms with Kauluwela -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
SUMMARY.

Homie run. La Mere; left on bases.
p. A. c. 10. Asahis 5; first base on
errors. p A. c. 5, Asahis 1 double
plays, Kojima to c. Moriyan1a, c. Mo-
riyama to Noda; hit by pitcher, Mu-
rakami; struck out, by T. Moriyama
2, Freitas 2, Bushnell 8; bases on
called balls, or T. Moriyama 4. Freltas
2, Bushnell 8; innings pitched. by Fret
tas 5. Bushnell 4; hits, of Freitas 5,
Bushnell 5. Umpires, Bettencourt and
Armstrong; scorer. Raposo; time of
game, hour Is minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

/ but finally made a dive for the bag.
Burns threw high to Dobsky, but the
latter made a beauty stop and just
managed to touch his man
! A Desha should have touched sec
I ond for force out instead of throwing
wild to first on Summers grounder in
the second. Slow headwork
Just after Williams took the slab
Sumner hit one right through the box
that was. too hot, to handle. The ball
went to Inman. who had taken CEN
ter, and bounced off his legs. When
he recovered it he overthrow to the
backstop, letting in a run, Unpleas
ant happenings came fast with Bill for
a while ".. f.
Some delightful Scotch music was
rendered during the game. Or was it
Chinese +. .~....- !. ...-..H.
Reeve made beautiful scoop of
Dreier's grounder in the fifth, but
Whine took his foot off the bag to get
the peg. E.<==" r..
w Myers: did some fast fielding.
En Sue went to the outfeld in the
seventh - He would have played the
game through, but was late reporting
Hayes made "a sensational running
one handed catch. of Kentnor's long
drive to right, picking the ball right
off the fence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
FIRST INFANTRY BAND.

The First Infantry Band will give
a concert tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock at Emma Square. Program:
Mareh-From Tropic to Tropic. -.
Overture-Oberon Weber
'Waltz-Italian Nights $1,000. Tobani
(a) Wolfram's Song, 20 Star of
Eve;" (bl Pilgrims Chorus
From Tannhauser ....... Wagner
Fantasia-Stabat Mater .... Rossini
Selection-Attila Verdi
Potpourri-The Opera Mirror ....
Tobani
Fantasie-My Old Kentucky Home
...........i.. .............. Dalbey
Joseph Feltrinelli, Chief Musician
Photo Engraving of highest grade
can now be secured from the Star.
Bulletin Photo Engraving plant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT . .ess.I

Nigel Jackson is out with a chal-
lenge to Vincent Comes and John Hau,
to run, match race from Haleiwa to
Honolulu, for side bet of $50, winner
AXE all. All three men have been
winners of the Haleiwa marathon, and
Jack thinks three-cornered affair
would be good card. His idea is to
starr some Sunday morning in time to
finish at Athletic Park when the base
ball crowd is there.
The Moana Hotel tennis courts are
about the best in the city for accurate
playing. They are trifle hard on the
feet, but the well-packed surface in
sures true bounce The courts are
well patronized just now.
Baseballers of the Colorado think it
tough luck that the cruiser won't be
in port over the Fourth. Had she re-
manned the team would have been
given a chance to play an exhibition
game on the holiday.
One lone woman, arrayed in spot
less white sat in the grandstand In
the center of a group of soldiers
throughout Saturdays proceedings.
The female in the gathering of fight
fans, she came early with her mill
tary escort and seemed to take an en-
thusiastic, though undemonstrative in
terest in every bout
Norman Courtney, secretary to the
Governor, was there, and so far for
got his dignity as to cheer wildly dur
ing the third preliminary, afterward
claiming credit for coaching Bauer
socks to victory.
All the Irishmen in town should
have been at Athletic Park Saturday.
In the ring the Emerald Isle was well
represented. it's sons being Leary, Nc
Carthy snd Moriarty. with Mike Patton
as referee of the main go.
Tenor Solo ....... MIR. George Dyson
Harry Lauder limitations. Mr.. Kent
Remarks Mr.. James Lloyd
Slack Wire and Trick Bicycle Rid
ing ............ Mr.. Francis Dainty
Poem, Columbus, by joaquin
Miller .......:. Mr.. Wilson Fritch
Irish Dances .................
Mr.. p, Maurice MacMahon
Reading MT. duncan
Song, "Everybody's Doin' 1t" ......
............. Mr.. Eugene Allen
Wrestling Match .................
. Mr.. Froelicher and Mr.. Boyer
Rings and Horizontal Bar Exhibition
-. Mr.. .Tevenin and Mr.. Whittle
wrestling Match.
Mr. Clymer and Mr.. Darby
Assisted by Mr. Lightfoot and Mr.
Mayne
Boxing Match
..... Mr. Baker and Mr.. Benny
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

Left on bases, Hawails 5. Stars D
first base on errors, Hawaiis o, Stars
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

being passed between Burns and Reeve.
but finally made dive for. the bag.
Burns threw high to Dobsky, but the
latter made a beauty stop and just
managed to touch his man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

Baseballers of the Colorado think it
tough luck that the cruiser won't be
in port over the Fourth. Had she re-
manned the team would have been
given chance to play an exhibition
game on the holiday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01
ALB r BIZ sB Po A f

Williams, Of .....4 0 0 o 2 0
d. Desha, If ......3 0 0 O 0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

The Moana Hotel tennis courts are
about the best in the city for accurate
playing. They are trifle hard on the
feet, but the well-packed surface in
sures true bounce The courts are
well patronized just now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

All the Irishmen in town should
have been at Athletic Park Saturday.
In the ring the Emerald Isle was well
represented. its sons being Leary, Nc
Carthy and Moriarty. with Mike Patton
as referee of the main go.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

Norman Courtney, secretary to the
Governor, was there, and so far for
got his dignity as to cheer wildly dur
ing the third preliminary, afterward
claiming credit for coaching Bauer
socks to victory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-01

hIHEN Mike Patton called all bets
w off in the third round OF The
IN Mccarthy ordell fiasco Satur.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
IN MEMORIAM

PENNIFII.I~-We laid to rest today our dear
sister. FLORENCE PENNlFILI, 1929 Res
ervolr street northwest aged eighteen
years. She filled the highest chair in
Camp 10. p. o. of A, and at her death
occupied the past presidents chair, which
now is vacant. #
Sister we will meet you in that city
When our trials OF life are DER;
Bonds Of love can ne 'er be broken
on that bright and golden shore.
Sister Ida L. Young, Camp 10, T. q. of A.
.,
YOuNG-In loving remembrance OF our dear
mother, SARAH YOUNG, who departed
from life April 20. 1909.
Gone from earth. yes. gone forever.
Tear-dimmed eyes shall gaze in vain,
We shall hear her voice oh, never,
Never more on earth again.
Home is sad, oh, God how dreary,
Lonesome. lonesome every spot,
Listening for her voice till weary,
Weary. for we hear her not.
Our dear mother must she leave us,
Must we place her with the dead
How can We hear the cold earth fall
Down upon our mothers head
She was thoughtful. loving tender,
With us each and every one;
How she suffered. but is now rejoicing,
Her joy in heaven has just begun.
Past her suffering. past her pain,
Cease TO weep. for tears vain;
Calm the tumult of her breast,
For she who suffered is at rest.
BY Her Loving Son and Daughter J. w.
and l.. Il. Young.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
DEATHS

DAWsON-On Wednesday, May T. 1912 at
i:l5 a. m. at residence. 1916 Nineteenth
street northwest, THOMAS CLElsAND
DAWSON aged forty-siN years.
Funeral Thursday, May 9. at 2 D. M. at
New York avenue Presbyterian Church.
lnteTment private.
HANFMAN-on Tuesday. April 90 1912, at
1;10 a. m, JOHN SEBASTIAN. beloved
husband or Katherine Hartman, aged sew
enty years and four months.
Funeral from his late residence, no. 20 p
street northeast, on Thursday. May e. at
$50 "a. IN. Requiem mass at st. Mary's
Church at O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment at ST. Mary's Cemetery.
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Covington papers
. please copy.
O'NEILL--On Tuesday. April 20, 1912. at 7l5
y. M, GEORGE r. O'NEILL. husband OF
Clara O'Neill, aged forty years. 2322 MIN
nesota avenue southeast. ..
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY-

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n. B.-FollowtnE schedule ngures pubIshaS
emily as Information. and, not guaranteed,
TRAINS LEAVE WASHIN GTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile, Nav
Orleans, 800 a. IN. and lv:4S p. IN. daily.
Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis via Ash.-
VILE, lO;45 p. IN. daily.
For Atlanta. Admission, Birmingham, S:o) u
N. and AIS y. m. daily Dining cars
FUr Atlanta, Admission. Talladega, Calera
gelma. 800 a. m. and AIS p. m. daily anI
Tor CnionIown, Demopolis. Meridian 500 -
N. daily. Dining carF.
For hoanoke. Bristol, Knoxville Chat,a.
no0ga, Birmingham. Meridian, Vlcksbur1
New Orleans, lO:l0 p. m. daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke, Knoxville. ChattanouKa Man.
VILE, Memphis. 4:lO a. IN daily. Sleeping cas-
may DC occupied after 1890 p. IN. Dining car.
lO:45 p. N. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia, SummerVIIIe, CharIeston
Aiken, Augusta, Savannah. BrunsWick LACE.
Gonville and Florida points. SEQ .. m. daily.
Tourist car for California. Monday. wed,.,.
day. Thursday Friday, and Saturday, 4:i5
For Danville OocaD. 1880 a. m. daily.
For Harrsonburg, $3.50 a. IN. (parlor car,
daily; 1886 p. m. (parlor carl. and 1850 D. m,
" For For ChsrlOetesvills dOcaD. 1880 a. IN. ami
'S For Warrenton. 500 a. M; HOO a. M; ..ao
D. IN. daily; s:SS .. IN. (parl0r carr. ana i;U
y. IN, week days.
For Bluemont. $40 a. m.: $50 D. m: ts,
2. m. week days; s:l5 a. m. and i:5O D. m
Sundays. Also 6:S5 y. m. week days for Lees
burg. l. s. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO p
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YoRK
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTSy An
AND w. 2SD STREET, ~
s7:OO 1900 (Roydl Special, 5 hours) te,na
(Royai speciaD, '1l:OO a. m. 'I;oS" .s,oo
tRoyal Limited. o hours). $500, $500 N ~"
and 'l2 :I5 night, 2:45 a. m. Diners and PAL. -.
cars ON day trains. Sleepers on l2I5 nisS,
open at 1910 p. m. S"'
fPhuadelphia and Atlantic City. tnOO. 800
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
CSVeek days, a. IN. to 1000 D. m
so.45 1900 1920, 1900 '7:2O rs ZOO g 40 ,ao.
+s:So 'lU:GO. 'l1:OO a. m, 'l2:OO noon: t,S :SS
90 na5 t2:OO. $500, 1890. ESQ 'iI:SS ::0SS
ti:SS 500 1905 $50 t6:OO. 80, T;:Sc ..:S .S:S
ts:cS, 1000. 'lO:4O, 'lI:3O. 'l2:l5 u. r. 'S'O"
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. '9:lO a. m, 'i:2j. $3.50 D. m
SiNCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, AND 7 1i,,s
VILE, ss:lO a. m. tl0 p. m, 'I2:lO MS,
PITTSBURG. '9lO a M, 'l:25. 'S;i0 'EnI
.5 40 night; sleeper ready, 10 p. m. " Nn''
CLEVELAND. $40 .. M: Columbus. .,.,,
y. IN. ,,.,, .o,o
Schedules of local trains at ticket of6c.,
sDaiIy. tENcept Sunday. SUNDAY oniy
Telephone at follow ing Ticket Ofhces ti.,,
and y. Y. ave, Main 1891; 6ly PennssIyaDia
ave, Main giSi Union station. Main ISSv.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Vital Records.
Marriage Licenses.

W TIIII Z.
Fay y. Shreve, of F'indlay, Ohio. and
Lillian NJ. Williams, of Frankfort,
Del.
Joseph A. Haudrup, of Washington, and
Lucinda G. Monroe, of the Plains, Va.
LawIer J. Kelly and Minnie L. Graves,
both of Washington.
Hubert NJ. Campbell and Florence l..
Markham, both of Takoma Park.
d. c.
Chauncey NJ. Grubb. of Rockville, Md.
and Emelia a. Mansfield, of Washing
ton.
Henry b. Wurdeman and Dorothy
Graves, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
cHEsAPEAKE 8 Ohio LINEa.

1:OO p m. daIly-C. a. o. SPECIAL eolih
train 10 Cincinnati. with Pullman s!ssDsSs
Lsuis. and connection for Chicago.
n:l0 y. m. daily-E. y. v. SPECIAL 70
the West, Southwest, and Northwest Pub
slnnau ana Lo.IaNiils. ciDetnnati slssPsF
SDsn i0r occupancy ~ y. "A. 4. < o. DlRiaS