davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

Miss Matte Williams returned yes.
terday from Morriston. where she was
the guest Of Mrs. Flora = Morrison.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

q, A. Harper OF thls rliy hn I
ceived the news thar his brofher. q
aid Harper. now resident of rr'
bat formerly GO Rome Ga has -
knightcd by President po'ncara
France. With Che order of che Is
of Honor in recognition of tE
guished legal ser, ices rendered 4
Mr. Harper "a the French xaF
ment Donald Harper went 20 Pr|
in 1894 and has become one 81 N
leading lawyers there. TIE d a uai'
of Georgia. and although be eHpe'
20 spend the remainder ~ bis ~ !
France. viii have bis two soas
Gated IN this country Tampa fr'
une. A sister Of Mr. Harper Mis B.
Harper. visited Mrs. r r. Helvess
in this city some years ago
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07

The Tampa Tribune's sixteen-page
Polk county edition is a fine produc-
ton. Like money, it talks with force
and eloquence.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-07
chambeHains Tablets for csauu
H.nR

For constiplu cham haElsr
Tablets srn excellent Easy fs 81
mild and gentle u effect Give II
a trial Flr safe hF ll dealers I'll
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
By WILLIAM PEET.

Grin has been tipped OF to another
young left-handed> pitcher, who may be
signed up before the Climbers hit the
trail for Charlottesville next March.
The phenom in question halls from Cuba
and has the Endorsement of Joe Mas
sauguer, jr., sporting editor of the Ha-
vana Post, who claims for his protese
that the southpaw, although green, has
everything"
Massauguer. during a conversation with
the writer at the worlds series, refused
to divulge the name of the pitcher, as
he did not care to have 1t known that
the Washington club was considering a
fear some other major league magnate
might jump in and grab him.
All of the Cuban baseball writers are
loyal to Griffith; they want him to land
the best talent developed on the island,
and he is sure to get first choice every
time.
According to Massauguer, the south
paw is one of those long. rangy guys.
built along the lines of Bob Groom, and
has had great success during the past
summer, winning the majority Of games
in which he has worked.
Grifith has the matter under advise
ment. He already has under his wing
big squad of young pitchers for trial
next spring, and is in no hurry to add
to the list, unless convinced that he Is
getting a first-class man.
The Cuban twirler will work against
the Brooklyn Dodgers, the last named
team scheduled for a series on the island
this winter, and upon his showing against
this team will more than likely hang
Griff's decision
The old Fox seldom overlooks a bet,
and il he believes that the latest Cuban
wonder has a chance to prove useful
during the 1914 campaign, a contract will
be rendered before many weeks have
passed.
Griffith's trip to Charlottesville Wednes-
day. when he closed with the authorities
Of the University of Virginia for the use
of Lambeth Field and the gymnasium
for spring training purposes, brought
down upon him a shower Of compliments,
entirely unsolicited by the Old Fox.
Not only did the college authorities
agree to let US return to Charlottesville
next spring." said the Old Fox, but
they were very glad TO learn that we
wanted to come, and added that the
Washington ball players were gentlemen
both on and OF the field, therefore al
ways welcome and assured Of courteous
treatment
IF 1 do say it myself" vouchsafed
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
tCoaches Dripe Hilltoppers Hard;
/ Carlisle Indians Arripe Today
Georgetown Varsity Unable
to Gain Consistently
Through the Scrubs
Rush Line.

Georgetown's varsity eleven was put
through a hard scrimmage with the
scrubs, who were aided by the coaches
yesterday, the team being driven harder
than at any time this-season. With the
Carlisle game two days OF, Head Coach
Gargan is working the eleven hard to
have 1t in the best of shape for the Red
skins
With Dave White, Wayne Hart and
several other veterans In the scrub line,
the varsity backs were thrown for loss
time and again, the scrubs breaking
through the regular forwards and up
setting the backs. After an afternoon
OF this work, the varsity forwards ex-
pect to be able to hold the Indians Satur-
day.
Capt Harry Costello did some ex-
cellent punting, despite the strong wind
The Hilltoppers' leader also managed to
get of some long boots, and the coaches
are confident that they viii be able to
outpunt Capt. WEIGH. OF the Indians.
Saturday.
Cusack. the promising end. sttn Is un-
der the weather with badly bruised
SIDE, but is expected to be able to start
the game Saturday. Charley Bergin is
now in the best Of condition. and viii
play right end.
Nothing but light work will be at
tempted this afternoon, the coaches CIV
ing the team enough practice to keep
the men on edge. The final workout yes
terday left the gridironers in good shape.
The game tomorrow win start at 2;9o
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
OLD ELI NOW READY
FOR COLGATE ELEVEN
Have Sharp Serimnase with Scrubs
and Squad b Dismissed
Until Saturday.

New Haven. Conn, Oct 3a-Letting the
afternoon practice down to a sharp
twenty-minute scrhnmage. the Yale
coaches today dismissed the eleven from
actual football till the Colgate game Sat
urday. One of the coaches said that he
believed that Yale would have to play
harder to beat Colgate than to trim
Brown the following Saturday.
Pumpelly is in the infirmary, but Capt
Ketcham said that his injury is yield
ing to treatment. and that he will report
next week Three opposing elevens were
pitted against the regulars today and they
were all overridden. The varsity scoring
one touchdown against the scrubs, two
against the freshmen, and one against
the third eleven, who we're trotted out
for the final defense. The varsity plays
worked unusually well. netting four
touchdowns in twenty minutes. Cornell
and Guernsey each registesed long runs.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
LINEUP FOR ToDAy's
SCH00LB0Y GAME
BY JOHN A. DUGAN.

Eastern will make its initial bow in
scholastic football this afternoon in Vigi-
liant Park when it meets Coach Paul
Whites Business eleven in the third clash
of the series. Followers of scholastic
football have been looking forward to
this contest with more than ordinary in
terest because of the unknown quality of
the Blue and White eleven, and the fact
that Eastern will have but three
veterans from last years team in the
lineup.
The Capitol Hill outfit is confident Of
handing the Rhoad Island Avenue eleven
a good trimming. but from the present
outlook the Eastern lads will have to
hustle to get an even break with the
crippled Orange and Blue team. The
Business team was handed quite set
hack when it was announced after prac-
tice yesterday that Capt. Harry Har-
ris, the dashing half back, would be un-
able TO get into today's lineup. as the
ankle which he sprained during the
Tech game one week ago, has not yet
healed. Ray Wise will also be out of the
game, the injury he received in Mon
days scrimmage practice keeping the
Georgetown youngster on the side line.
Even with these setbacks and shifts made
in the Business lineup the Orange and
Blue eleven can see nothing but victory,
and il present reports are to be credited
he Stenographers will return from the
third clash of the series as victors.
Many Shifts Made.
Joe Wise, the big Business tackle, has
been shifted to full back in place of
Dorwick, and Dorwick is to fill in at
right half back in Capt. Harris place,
while Keech, a newcomer at the Rhode
Island Avenue School, will play left half
back. Sultman, who substituted in full
back position for last seasons eleven,
will be played at left tackle, the place
made vacant by Joe Wise
Eastern's main strength lies in its three
veteran forwards, Williams, Of last
seasons AIl-High eleven, Capt. Pope,
and Frankie Greer. These boys are sure
to be heard from on the defensive end
Of the game, while Coach Dogget VIII
depend upon Rowland Clark for the bur-
den of work on the offense. This young
ster is also new to the followers of
scholastic football, and from all reports
will prove to be a star.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
JOE TURNER STAGES
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT
Wrestling and Boxing Bouts Feature
Athletic Program-Clever
Exhibition Given.

Joe Turner, champion middle-weight
wrestler, staged a lively athletic en-
tertainnent for his friends last night
at his Turkish bath emporium in G
Street near Fourteenth. A good-sized
and enthusiastic audience witnessed the
wrestling matches and boxing bouts
which constituted the evenings program.
In the first number of the performance
john kilonis, the Greek champion, went
fifteen minutes on the mat witt
Bumps" Turner, the local star. Both
men showed rare form IN the exhibi-
tion. Joe Turner and Frank Zerega fol-
lowed with a clever match, in which
the champion showed the fine points OF
the game.
The wrestling matches were followed
by two boxing bouts. The well-known
District lightweight, Tommy Lowe, took
on Kid Erne for three rounds.
Danny Lewis. one of the most clever
men Of the city in the ring, went four
rounds with Benny Winter, a youngster
in the fistic art.
Last nights exhibition was the first OF
a series Turner intends to stage for the
entertainment of his friends. Joe has
planned a similar affair for next Thurs
day night in the G Street bathhouse.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
VIGILANT HALF BACK
MAY BE OUT OF GAME
Josh Laearioni Has Bone in SHOULDER
Chipped-Maine Team
4. Ctronr

Josh Lacarioni the vigilants' plunging
half back, may not be able to play
against the U. s. S. Maine team at
Vigilant Park Sunday. In the game with
the Engineer team last Sunday, Lacarioni
was badly hurt, the bone was clipped
In his right shoulder.
An X-ray examination was made Of
the injury yesterday by the club ply
sician, and it was announced that Laca-
rioni may be out of the game for week
or more. The big fellow has been play
ing a great game for the Vigilants this
season, and his absence viii be felt
Coach Dave White, the former George
town star, win more than likely play
a half back position now that Lacarionl
has been injured.
The Maine outfit is one of the strongest
service elevens in the East, and the
Vigilants viii have their hands fun in
defeating the Sailors Sunday. Arrange
ments have been made to take care of a
big crowd, as the Sailors win bring a
special car of rooters from Philadelphia
with them. The Vigilants Reserves viii
meet a fast 14o-pound team previous to
the big game, which starts at $50
O'Clock. John A. Dugan viii referee the
contest
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
COUNTERPART LANDS
FEATURE AT LATONIA
Public Choice Ronps Home in First
Position in Fourth Raee-Vree-
land Runs Second.

I2tonia, Oct. 30.-Cold weather made
the track at the Latonia course very
heavy and holding, but the crowd.
which was of a fair size. managed to
do well in their argument with the
layer by landing on three Of the first
choices. Counterpart, the choice in the
fourth event. won in nice style. Vree-
land. a favorite, secured a very lucky
victory in the third race, Yorkville
went into the lead. but as the field
swung into the stretch he ran out.
carrying Clint with him. Vreeland
came fast and held Rife Brigade safe.
Clint was fast-going third. Bayhead
easily won the opening event from a
big field of two-year-olds. Bayhead
was neglected In the betting. the play
ing centering on the favorite. The
and II required the judges to place the
winner. Ocean Queen was given the
decision by a nose over Garneau. Sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE-Fire and one-haH furIonss: colt,
and geldings: tuo-year-oldS BAyhead. iH tMHriinl
ao.0. won; DecathlOn. IL tobertl. $50. second
Bulgarian. III lBoreD. so. thifd- Time, l:l3
Dr. Kendall. Pulsatio1. Sheffield. Manson. Ajax.
Monstune. Nike Cohen. the Gsndez. and Old
Trump Also ran
SECOND RACE-one nile: twoyear-oIds: purse.
500 Buck Keenon. IL lBoren. 10. woul Sosius.
$50 third. Time. Iss Is. Little Bean. Stevesta.
Otranto and Edna LAska also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlonES: threeyearolds;
purse, 500 vreeland. l07 Nfontourl, $50. won;
Rife Brigade no tobertl. So. secoDd: Clint.
No (McDonaldl. $50. third. Time, In rs. wry-
neck, Yorkvile. and Gay also ran
FOURTH RAcE-0ne mile and seventy yards
taree-year-olds; purse; $40 oOuntsrpart 10
N.a second: Marshon. Ill tB0ren, out, third.
Time. Isl tSJ Sam Hirseh also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Six furIongs; threeyear-olds;
purse ssoo. Back Bay. los (Henryl, 3D. won;
reren2. loi tTaylorl. $2so. second: Celesta, los
(Grossl. $50 third. Time l:ls Is. Lawsuit. Royal
Tea. and James Dockery also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-Sixtsenth miles
purse. $500 0cean Queen. iN lBentonl. $3.50 won;
Garnesu. los CHenryl. Sl37e secood; Dynamite
ia tKeoghl, SO third. Time. l8 Is. Brave,
Coppertoxn, and Irish Kid also nm
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Bill Bailey Says

Before nightfali tomorrow the Indians
will be in our midst.
As a golfer they tell US Charley King
is a fine first sacker.
Our idea OF a thrilling indoor game is
pitching rubber Quoits.
Yale plays Colgate Saturday and Har-
yard tackles Cornell Little danger Of
any upsets.
Unless neck wringing is cut out. foot
ball is doomed. announces Western
critic. Oh Piffle!
Eastern and Business clash on the
gridiron today. Watch for the side-line
blanket play. Eastern!
Big crowd expected out to see the In
dians scalp Georgetown tomorrow.
Perhaps the Hilltoppers may do the
scalping.
At a banquet rendered the Athletics in
Philadelphia recently, Connie Mack had
a good word to say for his rival. John
McGraw. What McGraw said about
Mack when the final game was over
well! lets talk about something else.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
RUNNERS ARE PRIME
FOR CARROLL RACE

Everything is now in readiness
for the Carroll Institute ten-mile
run, which is to be held tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock over
the course from the Tenth Street
club out to Chevy Chase and
back. The local runners have
been training hard for this event,
and reports from all the ath-
letes show that they are primed
for the race.
Reports from Baltimore state
that the boys who will journey
over tomorrow are in the best
of shape, and a hotly contested
race is in store for the local
public. The handicaps for the
race have not yet been received,
but the athletes are confident
that the A. A. U. officials will
deal squarely with each one.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Braves Practice in Secret,
Trying Out New Forma-
tons Men IN Good
Condition.

Carlisle. Pa. Oct 3o.-Secret practice
was again resorted to this afternoon by
the football officials at the Carlisle In
dian School The immediate cause was
the preparation OF series OF new forma-
tions, some Of which win be used against
Georgetown at Washington on Saturday,
others at Johns Hopkins. Baltimore, a
week later. and the probability that all
would be brought into play in what
promises to, be the big sensational foot
ball event Of the year. Dartmouth
against the Indians m New York City.
The usual preliminary drin in eiemen-
tary football held sway today at the
start, and was succeeded by signals and
concluding scrimrnage between second
team players and scrubs
Center Carlow kicked successfulIy at
least the three quarters of his efforts
from placement. Bracklin. who has
started kicking. uses his head well, but
lacks accuracy with his toe. new
find is Knocks, lad from the juvenile
Indian eleven, who has been allowed on
the gridiron. with his elders. This seven-
teen year old lad drop kicks With ac-
curacy and for distance that Is startling.
Practically an the Indians are In good
physical condition today.
The squad leaves for Washington early
tomorrow morning and VIII stop at the
Ebbitt House.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

GriH May Sign Up
Cuban Southpaw
Old Fox Tipped OFF to Left-Handed Phenom By
Havana Sporting Writer-Vn Virginia Officials
Compliment NationaLs-Other Gossip

Grifith. mo cleaner set Of young men In
either big league ever played ball than
my team. Each and every one is q
credit to the National Capital"
II Ed Walsh, the Chicago White Sox
twirler, is correctly quoted, the spitball
finger pulled a raw speech during the
recent inter city series between Comis-
keys team and the Cubs.
During one OF the games when the Scx
players were slaughtering the Cubs
pitchers, Walsh is credited with saying:
when I've finished pitching in the
at least eight or Ten more years in the
National"
Frank Gargan. Georgetown coach,
saw the Carlisle Indians play Pennsy
on Franklin Field last Saturday. and ad-
mitted that Georgetown has its work cut
outsfor them II victory Is to be gained.
Carlisle has fine football team" said
Gargan. IF Jim Thorpe's absence has
weakened them at all 1t was not apparent
to me. Georgetown will be in fairly
good shape to meet these fellows and
look for mighty interesting game"
Roger Bresnahan has decided to re-
tire from baseball, although the rumor
gained ground that he was to be sold to
Brooklyn.
Ring Lardner, the Chicago Tribune
humorist, prints the following dispatch
alleged to have been received by wire
less from Herman Schaefer. who IL
with the Sox-Giants combination:
AROUND THE WORLD.
BY HERMAN SCHAEFER.
Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 2S.-(Special to The
wake.)-Hearne, Fromme, Faber, and
me were the only slobs that didn't get
two-base hits in yesterdays game at
Joplin. Say. it's a good thing for Grin
that johnson don't pitch all year like
he did yesterday. He didn't have
enough speed to overtake US on the
way to Vancouver. Say, / wish Tip
O'NeiIl had to make this trip. Big
Tesreau says today, he says: Say, is
Cobb a better hitter'n this Crawfordr'
/ says: You bet he Is" Tesreau says:
Have Detroit got a chance to win the
pennant next year," ] says: You bet
they have Tesreau says: We'll, II
they win 1t. hope 1 don't have to pitch
ag.n 'em in the serious" Then Nc
Graw butts in: Don't worry" he ssys.
you won't have to pitch In the serious
even IL we play Duluth"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
ciarendoa 70 play rastime..

The Clarendon Athletic Clubs eleven.
aspirants for the Independent champion
ship OF the District and Virginia. win
meet the Pastime Athletic Clubs eleven
Sunday at 2.so D. m. In Clarendon. Va.
The following Clarendon men are re-
quested to report tonight for practice:
King. Carroll. Ray. Hager. Turner.
Clements. Morgan, Hilleary. Kelly. Jones.
Gilman. Gray, Quinn. Welch. and
pouckenmfllar.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
SHOW SAME PUNCH.
Princeton Tigers Are StIn Hard nd
Work for SATURDAYS Game.

Princeton, Oct. 3O.-The same vigor
and punch that has characterized the
Tiger work since the disastrous Dart
mouth game was evident in the practice
today. The orders are for secret prac-
tice each day and even an opportunity
to watch the scrimmage after the signal
practice is denied the undergraduates.
The varsity faced three teams con-
secutively today and ran away with
each Of them. First. the freshman
eleven was put In and kicked OF to
Hobey Baker. The latter with the help
of Lawson made a first down on gains
from end runs.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Thompson Five Defeated.

The Thompson School basketball quint
met its first defeat of the season yes
terday when the Force School five won
by Is to 9. The first half ended with the
Thompson outfit one point to the good,
but the weight of the Force quint told In
the second half. Freddy Buchhorse, the
dashing forward of the Thompson five
featured the game with his all-round
playing.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
TESREAU'S HURLNG.
GIVES GIANTS GAME
"Big JEFF Shows Classy Finsins and
White Sox Are Defeated BY
New York. 4 10 1.

Bonhan. Tex, Oct. so.-The Giants de-
feated the White Sox, to /, here today.
Russell pitched for the Sox and Tesreau
for the Giants. This Is Russelfs home
town. and when he came to bat in the
third inning he was presented by the
fans with handsome gold watch. set
with diamonds. Warmer weather result
ed in the tourists playing with renewed
visor today. The Athletics win play at
the State fair in Dallas tomorrow. Score
by innings:-
R.HE
White sox. ooooeIeo ol Q
Giants 30 ox-4 Q
Batte1es-Rusen and Schaik: Tesreau and Ar5-
eA. Umrirss-Neszs. Klein and Sheridan
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

Vanderbilt. the Southern champion. re-
ceived a jolt on Saturday, when Coach
''Hurry-Up" Yost's Michigan team smoth-
cred them. ss TO
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Knoel.n out American.

Paris, Oct 3O.-"Young'' Ahearn, a
New York welter-weight. was knocked
out by Padoud, a Frenchman, in the
eighteenth round last night.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY
Laurel.

FIRST RAcE-Three-year-Olds and upward; sell
ing; SIX fionss GoIliwoSE. IL; Ivabei. IL: Royal
Meteor, IL; Flying Yankee. liz: 'Mondief, no:
sTriier. lo2; BatHa. io5; LAce lG: Chemulpo. liz;
Lady LIshtnins IR; Chenanit. ius; Bonec-est. I5;
Feather Duster. LIZ; Edith Inez. IL; Vested Rishs
iQ
SECOND RACE-Two-yearolds: maidsns; ars
stick0r. lF: Duke Hal. lu7: Capt. Ben. no: J. B.
Maylow I07; Il Biod lG; Maxim,s Choice 10;
Ring Marshal. lG; High Priest. lQ; HHrsben. lG;
suxanee. l9; Bolter. Ilo; Helen n. M.
ing; enc mile and seTenty yards Tovton Field.
lG; Brush ke; sSuperStitition, III; .Hasson, lGl
Lord Elan. LII; schaller. los; Bonnie Eioise. Ii
Ardeion. lcs; Ella Crane loS; JOnquf. los; Moisant
Ill; Aftergiow. lbs: AdoaAnte. Ill; 'Elvah. los:
- Il. HOushton. ns; Mis- Jonah. III; 'Haide4En.
ioe; Goldy loa
FOURTH -Three-year-olds and upward; ths
American Grand National H.ndie.p; one and one
Adams Express. II; Buskin. lo4; Lahore. III; Bar
nesat, %
FIFTH RAcE-r~o-year>oids; selling: Eve and
onehah furiongs Belle Tere: %; Elmahdi. nz:
Violet May, iU; Drawn. 90; Harvest Queen -:
Lady Grant. iA; Trade MARI. los; Huda's Brother.
los: Beau Pere lo2; Mordeci. 1G; sHarbeil, 10;
Pennies. lW; Ortyx. Ii.
SIXTH RAoE-An sges; m.idens and winners Of
Tail lo4; Brynzxia. IL: Old Hank. 10; sThe
Urchin, IS; Sir Dawn. LII: 'Mimesis IL: Battling
Nelson. ~; No Managg. pl; Nosredna, lQ; Turkey
in the Straw, los
Latonia.
FIRST R4cE-seIling; twO-year-olds: six furlonsA
Meshaca.s los; Baby Sister. lol: Aunt Mamie. 100;
Seranta los: Birka, los; Lenas Pride los; Misplay.
lm; Isabelle Vale lo1; Al Jones' lG; Destino, los;
Shelby Belle 100; Transmit 10
SECOND RAcE-Twoysar-old maidens; are and
one-haf furionss. Dicks Pet. 100: Disparity 100;
Serene. 100; +. A.. Stone. 10; Sadie Jounetf. loe:
Shepherdness ioe: Bay Berry Candle. ios: Trans
mittsr. III; Holton. IL; Sadorus. IL; Duke q
Shelby. IL; Squire Bill, IL
THIRD RAcE-SeIling; three-year-olds and up
ward sx furlongs. Peculiar. 100 Chiffon King LOO:
Or. jackson. los; Ciseo los: Stout Heart 10; Jack
Karanaugh. ios; Jungle. 10; ExcAlihar. ics; ]. II.
Barr. los; Duquesne.. los; Galley Slave no. Pierre
Dumas. 1l6
FOURTH RAcE-Alloxances: threeyear-olds and
upward; mile. Luther. 81; John Farlong. lH; Jnst
Red. l9; Milton b.. ioi: High Private loT; rmir
lo7: Coy Lad, IN. .s..l- -,..-s
FIFTH RACE-Ssning: four>yesr-olds and up
ward; SIX farionzs Pikes Peak. 100: General. 100:
Little Baker. ios; Transport, Ia; roddlng. los
Dr.. Waldo Brisg1. lo5: Joe Stein. io5; silk Day.
los; Alnoret ios; Oriental Pearl ios; Billy Barnes.
los; Plain, 10. -
SIXTH RAcE-seliins; threeysar-olds; nile and
seventy yarA Over the Sands los; Gold Color. ios:
Brookeld. ios: Royal Amber 100; Lodona. 1os DiIiy
Baker. IN; Coy Lad. III; Barnard. Iiz; Hcnp
Rite, lo5. ss.i.sl...y--sls.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

Other Sporting News on Opposite
Page.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

Ring Lardner, the Chicago Tribune
humorist, prints the following dispatch
alleged to have been received by wire
less from Herman Schaefer, who Is
with the Sox-Giants combination:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

Roger Bresnahan has decided to re-
tire from baseball, although the rumor
gained ground that he was to be sold to
Brooklyn.