davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
We Must Emphasize Our Display of Hong K

Made of grass manufactured In and most elastic rattan known. E, peel cane to give strength to the pc Sea Grass. gathered in the China Sc River Is cured. dried and hand wover to the strands of reed to form COT grass grows In the ocean. it natul ance to the effects of moisture and WATERPROOF. YOU CAN SCRI- BRUSH AND WATEk, though care dust before wetting.A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Tell Tale Prices on Glass Plumbers

Thin blown lead Glass Table Plumbers. instead of Soc a dozen. at 3nc
 Needle etched thin blown Table Plumbers, designs, instead of .00 a dozen 59c
 Pressed Table Plumbers, in stead of 35c a dozen are 24c
 Pressed Ice Tea or Lemonade Plumbers, instead of goo a dozen are 09c' Footed Sherbet Colonial style, instead of S5c a dozen, are 59c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
L0pCnidni dni Jos ji;;l 9lph5LOeb
LVCTiiidh SGphSLO6

Like beautiful oasis in our great stretch of second floor space is the charming coterie of Lingerie Dresses Here the artistry of the needle worker finds won derful expression the songs of the cot ton looms are translated into beautiful fabrics-the cleverneSS of the designer is paramOunt-by all means see these Lingerie Dresses. Priced 5.98 and up.
 (Womens Garments End Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Aluminium Flat
 Ware
Tea Pots
 .2Qc

Here indeed the elements of decoration are mixed. Just odds and ends of Tea Pots in English Jet, worth formerly up to LOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
O2c Shower Proof Foul ards

We will ask you kindly not to confuse this offer with the Foulards that are sold about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
DuStless Busters and Dustless MOpS

Women had better pause in the midst of their Spring Cleaning to note these prices on Howard $ Dustless Busters and Mops.
 Office Busters 15c Standard Size Clusters 23c Floor Cover Size 3Jc Auto Size 45o Handled Busters LOO Wet Mops 100 Floor Mops 1.60 Wall BrOoms 2.10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Scrub Brushes %
 SO Varieties

More different kinds and sizes and shapes of scrub brushes than you have possibly ever conceiv- ed of And moreover, brushes whose worth may be reckoned as much as 20c each
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-24

BAT NELSON NOW
O0WN-ANO-0UTER
Once Game Fighter Willing
to Admit That His
Sun Has Set

hat Nelson at last admits that he
Is "all in" The game fighter now Is
satisfied that his sun as retriever
OF his lost championship has set He
has given mp all hopes of Wrestling
the coveted title from Ad Wolgast
and he intends to quietly Skin bacl,
into the refuge OF veteran fighters
II took a long time fer the nur
able Dane to arrive AT this conclusion
, Ever since the day Wolgast beat him
into 2 state OF helplessness. and re
ceived the lightweight championship
as a prize the famous Battler heg
ged, clioled and abused his conaueror
IN a vain effort to secure return
match
liut Wolgast turned a deaf ear 20
the entreaties Of his victim. and nov
Battling Nelson realizes that even Il
he received another chance It would
be a Eitiful exhibition
II must be- realized, however. that
the disappearance OF the Dane from
the ring is not because he Is tired OF
the game Remote be II from that
As he said a few DAYS ago: I am
going TO quit because must, and not
because ! want TO. D."
This is true epitaph When ne
! broke his hands q few weeks ago tho
liattler treated the matter lightly Tic
paid a visit To nonesetter Reese a.
Youngstown. O., 10 obtain needed re-
lief Reese put Nelson's hands un-
der careful and thorough examine
ton.
Battler. your hands are gone. ana
regret to add that your days as u
great fighting machine are over the
Bonesetter told Nelson
There will be many DAYS before 4
worthy successor TO Battling Nelson
is found MANY may be- able to show
more skill and science than the fam
GUS veteran hut for downright bull
dog courage It can be said that Mel
son has no equal at the present time
Despite all his peculiarities. the
ring will miss Nelson, Tor he was on
boy who always was trying That's
quite an cpitaph
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-24

matter land of hill. and pd.ural
amphitheaters. and 1t yas IN such a
natural amphitheatcr that the fins,
olympic Games were held. The attn
l"tic contests were few ana slmpls
.dt first. consistins of a few rurning
races, chief amonl which was dash
lot about 200 yards. Religious Gem
monies preceded and. followed the
races
As time went on and on the crowds
OF athletics and spectators who came
20 Els grow larger, The number oil
athletic events was increased moro
races OF varying lengths were added
Every Ne born Greek was priyiles-
ed 10 take part In the contests
Then jumping throwing the spear.
quot throwing and wrestling toe
and strange holds barred wcr. add
90 TO the list OF sports OF which the
'ods approved and at length boxing
There were horses races too races in
which charlots. each pulled by three
horses took part and other contests
limited TO saddle horses. In these
horse races the owner end trainer
ol the horses frequently omployoo n
Jockey or driver. and IL he won. the
prize event not 10 the successful
Jockey but 10 the horses owner
The prizes awarded to the winners
IA the Olympic games were of the
simplest, consisting generally Of a
wreath of olive leaves with which
the victor was crowned before the
assembled multitude Sometimes. too
ne was given palm branch. emblem
Of triumph. and for the rest was II
not enough to have your name hon.
ored throughout all Greece. so tha,
men said
Aye. he is that great man who
distanced the athletes of the whole
Peiponnesus In a race
So widespread was the Interest IN
he Olympic games that men dated
heir calendars from these sames
thus spoke OF an event as taking
place two wears after the Olympic
festival 10 which so-and-so won tio
Marathon For the Marathon. that
heart breaking twenty-ihree mile
contest in which the sturdiest attn
Ietes Of the world today try their
mettle. 7riainatel with the Greeks
No clothes were WON bv the mon
who took part IN the Olympic games
Early in the history OF the contests
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-24

The runners had worn starfs about
their waist. but a runners scarf
coming undone IN the course OF !,
race, he tripped on II aud was killed
ana thereafter scarfs were dis arlel
/ IN" Greet wrcstlers were a..ous.
toned 10 oil their bodies o. make
u more easy 10 slip from their adj
rersari"s' holds lest the contests
should be intelminable. however.
leach man was sprinklcd with and or
dust before coins into the riur.
None eyceut Greeks might Contest
iu the early Olympic games. md uu-
Ilil the Romans came with their de-
moraliziae influences. bar trious
knew Of these great lthlct. rarnl.
walls only by hearsay The Romans
however. had learned chat rbar-
ions that term included ct.,bo Ir
outside ot Greece or Rome could
iishi and wrcstlo and run quite as
wen as they could moreover { Was
easier TO sit and drink and watch
harharion's oNcrtions than wla
10 take part iu contests ar...f So
They proceeded 10 corrupt fH. ruc-
honorcd Olympian festival I intro
ducine long-haircd athletes from be-.
yonf the Danube
Tho clean athletic carr..a's o.
'ireece. however. never appealed
strongly 10 the conquerors from the
hanks of the Tiber Contests In
which the adyersaries slew one an
other were more interesting. re R3-
mans thought. ard so. as heIi mflu-
cnce spread. the Olympic games do
olined. They had been national fes-
l'vals, and when Greece cea cd 10
Govern itse'f the games Of Co. 'cules
icll into neglect
Some hundreds OF years .gir- whom
the residents ~ Greece had los, an
resemblance 10 the heroes who fought
az Maraih0H and Thcrmopvlas. hew
nations that knew no Irpfsr and
Minerva revived the ancient festival
and IN a somewhat pale AMI lterei
form u EXISTS today R1t d. davs
o. IFS glory are gone forever ana tho
shifting athletic carnival hold rs N,
athletes OF Europe and Amer now
bears as little resemblance n uc
splendor OF Oh" ancient fse sal "a
10 he battered ruins OF tho il-op1ls
o. that Athens which vlur'ed itself
~ intellectual pride IN tho flys o.
Perciles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-24
Begins It, second season

Missoula Mont. April 22.-. With a
changed circuit and many new faces
In tho ranks, the Union Baseball as
ISOLATION opened the organiLa,ion's
second season today This ea.on Or
den has the franchise that was he'll
last year by Toise The ether mem
beers of the circuit are Great Falls
Helena, Salt Lake Guy. Buite aul
Missoula The season will continue
until September :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-24

Where They PLAY Today
foston al BROOKLYN
New York al Philadelphia
Cincinnati ~ Pittsb, rph
No other games scheduled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-24
NEW LEAGUE IN
TEXAS At WORK
South Central Clubs Play
First Games in
Three Cities
Special to Daily Ne~s

MARSHALL. Tex. April The
newly Organized South Contra. Base
ball league. COMPRISING six titles OF
TeNas, started It's first championship
season today under favorable aUspi-
ces. In the initial games TeNarkana
appeared at l.oneview. Cleh lrne At
Tyler and Paris at Marshall The
league will play the shortest s't edule
Of any professional baseball orranlza.
lion "a he county the season beins
.uy, two months
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-24

nr. Nolcott specialize, iu treating
Catarrh OF tho I've. Ear Nose and
Throat U,lSses Fitted Opera House
Phone COG. III &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-24

batteries. Larsen. peaster an,
Dawson. McGraner. Moore and Belts
Umpire, Newhouse.
Corbet relieved Peaster in ninth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
<++++++++ ++++++.4+
Standing of Teams.
Yesterdays Results.

Toledo, . 81. Paul. 3.
Indianapolis, : Milwaukee. Il
Louisville, %. Kansas City ..
Columbus 10. Minneapolis. g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-24

Where They rlay To-Day.
CHICAGO at Cleveland.
Detroit A. 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at boston.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Teams.

Yesterdays Results.
l"s Mou"s. Omaha. .
Nichita y Denver. g.
Lincoln o Topeka.
Sioux cry I 81 Joseph. Z.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-24
Yesterdays Result,

Yesterdays Results.
At Cincinnati r. H. b.
Cincinnati ...... .
ST. Loais .
Batteries. Benton and Mclean.
Harmon and Bliss
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
CLEYERNESS WINS
FOR JOE TURNER
OVER MAX MILLER
Falls Gained by Local Boy
in Seventeen and Forty
three Minutes.

BY recovering himself from several
almost perilous positions in his match
with Max Miller, the Charleston ath-
lcte, Joe Turner, the stellar Washington
mat artist again asserted his superiority
as a wrestler by getting falls from
Miller in seventeen and forty-three
minutes.
Although outwciEhed by about ten
pounds. Turner withstood the attack of
Wis opponent in grand style. cleverness
alone having been responsible for many
holds from which the local boy released
himself
With n combination, half-Nelson
deadlock and half-CrotCh, Millers
shoulders were pinned to the mat after
seventeen minutes of some OF the most
scientific work seem on local stage
The deciding fall was Secured by Turner
by use of Nelson and half-Crotch holds.
Turner's performance in this city dur
ing the present season have travelled
far abroad and the local athlete has
received offers to wreste III London in
June for the middle weight champion
ship OF the world. Tom Duchesse has
also received proposals from England.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
Georgetown Props Close
Season Next Wednesday

Georgetown Preparatory School bas-
lSetball team closes one of the most sue
Cessful campaigns in the history of the
sport on he heights next Wednesday
afternoon, when it meets the Epiphany
Church qulnt on the parade floor in the
deciding game of the series between
these two fives. The Props won the
first game by 81 to 10 score, but lost
the second 10 to II. making a third game
necessary, and the managers have de-
Cided to play the final game on neu-
trail floor.
The game with Epiphany promises to
be a sensational affair for not only will
it be the deciding game, but it will
also be the last appearance for the
Props of Lane Marum and Captain
Martin. of the Blue and Gray
Youngsters trio that have been largely
instrumental in bringing championship
hOnOrs to the Hilltop institution for
the past two seasons. These three stars
will enter the college next September,
and there is every reason for believing
that they will add greatly to the ath-
letic strength of the Hilltop varsity. for
besides being clever basketball players,
Martin and Marum are wonderful per-
formers on the gridiron and diamond.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
WRESTLING TRIALS
FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS
HELD IN BALTIMORE
Lake, Of B. A. c., Breaks
Collar Bone During
PreliminarieS.

BALTIMORE, March 9.-There was
an enthusiastic gathering at Doyle's
Athletic Club last night to see the thy
outs of the wrestlers. These bouts were
to decide the individuals who are to
represent Baltimore in the South At
lantiC Association annual champion
ships, to be held at the Baltimore Ath-
lettc Clubs gymnasium March IL.
One accident married the performance.
In the trials, l.. W. Lake, OF the Balti-
more Athletic Club, had his collarbune
broken. rhc injury was dressed by
Max Rohde, and Lake wore a pleasant
smile all the while.
The winners were:
1Oj-pOund Class-W. z. Lewis, D. a, C,
IlJ. pound class-B. Clarke. Is A. c.
l25-pound class-H. +. Cook, ID. A. c.
135--pound. class-F. G. Kuhn, st. Nj
chael's A. {.
145-pound class-A. Punte, St. Mi
HS-pound class-w. S. Connors, d.
a. G..
Heavyweight class-Max Rohde, b.
A. c.
The results of the trial were:
105-pound ClaSs-Lewis beat Clancy. of
ST. Johns, in minutes Is seconds.
125-pOund Class-H. f. Cook, d. A. c.,
won from NJ. Ptister, St. Michael's: w.
II. Helfrisch. c. Y. NJ. c. A., won from
won the final.
1S5-pound class-Ciifford threw Ran
dali. Kuhn threw Peters, and then Kuhn
won from Clifford in the final.
145-pOund Class-A. Punte won from
G. S. Wygert, B. A. c., and then won
from r. r. Kelly, d. A. G.
1l5-pound class-W. Clarke, B. A. c..
drew bye. w: P. Lewis, D. A. c., beat
A. c., won from Lewis in the finals.
15%-pOund class-W. c. Barton, West
Park Club, lost to w. S. ConnOrs, d. A.
G. l.. w. Lake, B. A. c., lost to l..
Dohcrty, G. Y. NJ. c, A. In the finals
ConnOrs won from Doherty.
HeaVyweights-MaX ROhde, B. A. c.,
won from Jonas Boone, d. A..C. w.
Wybro, c. Y. NJ. c. A, lost to Max
ROhde.
The bouts were refereed by Harry
Jeffries.
f. a. Griffith. chairman of the cham
pionship wrestling committee, was Off
| Cial clerk.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
Interesting Fencing
Is Seen at Local Club

The team matches between members
of the Washington Fencing Club were
held yesterday afternoon at the Sale
d Armes, 1880 e street, and were most
interesting. the team composed of Sohl-
berg, Strong. and Cunningham defeating
the team made up of Nuncleff, Mac
Neil, and Breckenridge.
The individual viCtors were as fol-
lows: Sohlberg won over Nunclet1,
breckenridge, and MacNeill; Strong
won over Breckenridge and MacNeill;
and Cunningham won over Nunclen and
MacNeill.
Judges were Captain RiChenbacher
Major Leitch, and Francois Darrieulat,
Naitrc d'ATmeS at the gymnasium. AZ
ter the regular matches sabre eXhi-
bition was given by Lieutenant Pullen
said to be one of the best fencers in
this country.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
Moran Knocks Out
Sparring Partners

NEW YORK, March 9.-Owen Moran's
managed was forced to hunt up a new
supply of sparring partners for his
protege today. Two boxers have been
so badly mauled by the British light
weight that they left his camp, at Lake
wood. Moran is determined to come
back, and in contemplation of rough
bout with Pal Moore, at the Fairmont
Athletic Club, next Tuesday night. sails
into his sparring partners as though he
was fighting for the championship. He
declared today that he had never been
in such fine condition.
Moore is in training at Allenhurst He
says he is in good enough shape to meet
Moran without more training, and
promises to get the Englishmman' s
scalp.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
JUMPING THE BUSH LEAGUE
Drawn for
The Times
Bv SENATOR"

With wild howl the pride of Ham Hollow bounced
on the porter. He grpped him by the throat. He
gripped him hard he did his faithful 1856
wagon tongue. The poor porter shrieked but Herman
could beat him at that
Steal our shoes while we're asleep, will ye, consarn
we. But caught ye at it. l was watchn' ye all the
time from the minute we in sight. I'll teach ye
some manners" howed Herman Hazzem, pride of the
Ham Hollow circuit
In the miX-up the floor the porter succeeded in
tearing himself away, and then came Herman's lusty
cry for help. From every berth tumbled player,
eager aid. The porter rushed into the smoking
compartment, and Spike Casey said gravey. to Her
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
"You'Ve Got the Stuff"

"My boy, you're all right. You've got the stuff all
right through and through. I could that when
first took peek at you Now go to bed, up there in
upper thirteen, and let of stand guard
for the rest of the night You've done nobly and de-
serve to get Sleep
Out in the smoking compartment "Bify" Jones gave
the porter dollar, and said Now isn't that enough
for that racket? You'll get your tips just the for
shining those shoes He didn't hurt you, anyway, did
he?"
"Yaas he did, boss the porters reply "yaas, he
did. But howm goin tub get the O. the gentle
mems shoes thout gettin nah neck Choked?"
"Oh, go right in and get Them" said "Bfy" Jones.
THAT fellow will be asleep in ten minutes"
So all through the night the porter shned the shoes
the players without interruption, for Herman
zem, pride of the Ham Hollow circuit, was sleeping
soundy. No, the porter didn't shine Hermans Shoes
they safely under the pillow of that coming big
Lacquer.
(TO be COntinued.)
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
Billy" ElWert Takes
Lead in Bowling

CHICAGO. March 9,-"Bnly" Elwert,
the lion of Toledo, is the hero of the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment here today following his cham
pionship work IN the individual events
yesterday when he knocked down GGl
pins and took the lead in tic singles
Among those who will appear in
the individual events will lie Judge"
George II. Howard, Of Chicago, presi-
dCnt-elevt OF the congress.
In the fve-men event. Erunts' Old
Dutch team, Toledo, led with g,743, and
i'm the twO-men event Swanson-SalIan n.
der, Chicago, retain the lead with ], 22G.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
Varsity Oarsmen Are
Waiting for Sunshine

BOSTON. March 9.-No one is more
FESTIVE under the continued cold wealth
er than the varsity Oarsmen of our
various colleges and their respective
coaches.
Last year the Harvard crews took TO
the water on March IA. but, unless Old
Soils rays warm up a bit more and old
Boreas quits butting in, the ice on the
Charles will not break up, so that the
boats can be launched. for a week or so
later than it did last year. 1t will take
q decided warm spell' to thaw the
Charles out so that crews CdL get on
the river at the end of next week.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09

AS the train pulled out of the Union Station that
night Herman admitted himself that Washington
town, and that he had made great hit with the
bunch. He confessed it without blush. Didn't the
crack pitcher let him carry his suitcase? 1t wasn't
erybody who would be allowed to do that. But the
great honor that night.
Say, Herman" said Spike" Casey, "we've just
drawn lots and the honor of standing guard us
while sleep has fallen you. Tisnt often that this
honor goes rookie Generally it goes to the oldest
and strongest in the bunch. Some of the boys
didn't to leave it to YOU but finally got them to
feel that they would be safe in your charge"
Thanks, Mr.. Casey" was the reply of Herman Haz-
ZEN, pride of the Ham Hollow circuit
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
BOOmS Baseball.

NEW YORK March 9.-Sammy
Strang, the former Giant second base
man, is in France. where he Is booming
the American sport.
lie Is president of an amateur league
and will manage and play on one of
the teams. In dividing his time be-
tween trying to teach FTenChmen how
to play baseball and taking vocal les
sons; Sammy will have q busy season,
The Washington times., 1912-03-09

NEW YORK, March 9.-Dr. Alfred
Stillman, the national squash champion,
will defend his title this afternoon
against John w. Prentiss at the Har-
vard Club. This is the second time that
they have been pitted in the finals.
Prentiss lost only one set during the
entire tournament
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
DOC" Amole Is Found
Dead at Boarding House

WILMINGTON, Del, March g.
George Amole, aged 49, better known
as doc" Amole, a former baseball
pitcher, was found dead on the floor Of
his boarding house here at $50 o'clock
this morning. Strangulation caused his
death, the coroner SAYS. brought on by
drink. He pitched for the Baltimore
National League team, Buffalo and
Providence clubs, and was a sensation
until his arm suddenly went back on
him.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
Always Steal Shoes.

"Oh that's all right, Herman" said Spike" But
let give you tip The porters these trains al
ways steal shoes, If don't have guard. So you
keep sharp eye Grab the thief If he tries it tonight
If he puts up battle, yell for help and we'll tumble
out to assist you"
Nothing happened until shortly after midnight. Her.
man was doing in of the sleeper. A soft
step awoke him. though He the colored porter just
vanishing the other end OF the car carrying pair
of shoes in his hand.
All" thought Herman, hes at it, isn't he. Doesn't
know I'm standing guard here Wait till he comes
back and I'll get him, though"
In ten minutes so back came the porter. Herman
saw him reach under berth and up with pair of
shoes. They shoes. They the shoes OF
the crack pitcher. Here Herman's opportunity.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
Makes Impression.

CINCINNATI, March 9.-Parkcr, q
pitcher, who has volunteered to play cor
the Reds, is in Columbus. He is max
ing a good impression, but he is up
against a strong proposition in trying
to nose into galaxy of dozen star
twirIers If he will talk about reason
able money, the Foxes may make q
stab at him.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
Accommodations High.

STOCKHOLM, March 9.-The Swedish
housewives who have "A spare room are
going to make the most of the Olympic
festival A resident of that attractive
Swedish city writes that during the
Olympic games ordinary renting rooms
will bring IS per day.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
Rob Roy Mackey Gets
Bout With Bill Kehoe

Rob Roy Mackey has finally succeed
ed in getting a wrestling match.
Following his challenge last night. the
veteran received word that Billy Kehoe,
of New York, was willing to go on for
a bout next week at the Gayety for a
side bet of 500. Mackey has been train
ing regularly, and thinks he will be BILE
to beat his rival from 1.-The metropolis.
[choe has performed here several
times in the past. and 1t is expected
that the engagement will draw we'll
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
Tonight's Sports

Georgetown vs.. Bucknell, basket
ball, at Arcade, 8 p. m.
Ingrams VS.. Y. NJ. c. A. at asso-
citation gymnasius, p. m.
Y.M. C. A. Intermediates VS.. West
Branch Y. NJ. c. A, at Baltimore, s
n. m.
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
q - q CURES
OoO.O. SKIN DISEASES

all
the blood the cutiCe
impurities When the blood
ang temperature
heathfunes
affections produced
Whlch IL nlled into the sensitive
pores
relief the itching of
up the weak acd blood and permanently
Local
they the blood
reaches the trouble ana
Diseases and any medical advice free write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1912-03-09
Girls Answer Call.

BOSTON. March 9.-Talk about first
calls for candidates for a ball nine!
What do you think of eighty girls an
swering the first call for girls team
at BrOOklne High?