davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-24

6rci6a9u5us auf sepfGaiterter Strabe.
misunderstanding ite6sn i'm arissss
fale Der Seeresperfpoltung our @ers
fiisung. Der Sberbau pirb 6ur9
einen SranspurttaIten erIebt, Der 70
eingeri4tet lit, bab bas 6leii9 iiH
tiibl bGIt. Die Ginri9tuns berbient
Ra4abmung.
an bic SteIe frii9sn 5feiI6es
fOnnen gerGu9ertes pber %gspDteltes
Jleii9 Ober 5leiI9tonierben treten.
Die unentbebrIi9ite Nobrung bss
Meni9en lit 8rot. SIN 2anbe tpiro
bic erforberIi9e Menee ME sefuns
ben, au9 bic bOrbanbenen 8adans
italten seniigen ielten, I'm Ben Bad
betrieb in benz srforberIi9en Mabs
nufre4t3uerbalten. Die Sruppe fibrt
baber fabrbare 8ad0fen Bel ben
observation-disclosures nit, beren glns
iprii4e an 9admeblna9fubr ni9t ges
ringe iinb. Die 8rote tperben, na9s
benz Tie ausgetiblt iinb, bur9 bic
Solomon unb bic 2ebensmittelpas
gen ben Sruppsn na9> unb Suge.
fiibrt. Sans 6ieIes ni9t m0gli9 lit,
mifen bic Mannf9aften aus benz in
ben 2ebensmitteltpagen mitgefiibrtsn
8admebl ii6 in ibren &o9gef9irren
ibr 8rot felbit baden. Nuerbings
tperben biefe Graeusnife ben Gns
iprii9en elmer berpObnten Sausfrau
nidt INNER entipre9en.
S4Iiebli9 tann bic &riegsfass,
ramentli4 na4 unsliidliaen Sc.
fe9ten, cine berartige iein, baB bic
8erpflegungsfabraeuge ii6erbaupt
ni@t berangeaogen tperben tDnneu.
au4 bierfiir lit geforgt. Sober Mann
trGgt cine mebrtdgige eiierne Gatis
on aus &onierpen beite6enb -
BET fi4, un6 fir iebes pferb tperben
eiIerne 9a~ferrationen mitgefibr!,
oeren @ersebruns MIR uuf beIOnoeren
8efebl erfolgen barf.
Ser &riegsidauplaB birst msilt
mebr, als beim eriten 9ur9fu9sn
i9eint. Sn ben &eaern unb mans
den @erfteden lasern oft rei9e @ors
rdte. @elb tit fEr BETTE S9liHel,
unb gelb bari ni4t sei4eut tperbsn,
ou4 tpern bic iibli9en M~arftpreiie
I'm Elm 8ielfa9es iibsrf9ritten tper>
ben. 9esen b0ien Wilen, Der piels
lei4t berfudt, bic bprbanbenen 2es
berls> unD 5uttermittel gu aeritOren,
bilft aaerbings nur bic Sorm Der
bur4 8efebl geregelten gettrei6uns.
Reben benz rei4li4en Giien iinb
ou9 @~enubmittel - Bier, Sabat II.
+. m. - fir bic Stimmung unb bas
8oblbefinben ber 2eute BON bobsm
Wert. Sci iebem Battalion tit boz
ber Elm fiinfter 2ebensmittelpasen,
Der als Martetenbertpasen einseri9s
tet lit unb in Dem ii4 ale bic tleis
men 8ebirfnife an Rdbrmaterial,
S4rsibia4en, puB5eug, Sabat uno
10 peiter befinben, bic Der Solbat gu
9auie in ber &antine fauft. Die
stpedmdBige grsdnsung biefer Be-
itdnbe 1T cine f4One Gufgabe bes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-24

bsrbeirdtet. Gin Sobn aus bieier
gbe mamie fi9 @eIf Nv. uno purs
be ols Martsrdf Stnmmbuter Der
assseren peIfTden Ginte. 9emnad
f.annmen Die beuti9en MeIfen mdnns
liferfeits aus Stulien.
Meientlid bur3 Seiraten uno
bird @ertrdge lino bic NeIfen mG9s
Zig gelpor6en. SIN Sabre 1903 be-
itisg Sdmes /. (ber Sobn Maria
Gtuurts iinb SenrD 9arnle1s) ben
6bron GroBbritunniens aIs eriter
9errider Der pereinigtsn 2GnOer
England, G6ottlon6 unb SrIano.
Gs lit oiefer Sdmes b~erienige, fpels
der feline SHUTTER berraten bate. Gt>
ne Gntelin bon Sames /. b%eirdtea
.e georg 2ubpig, ben aurfiiriten
ben Sannoper, uno als I'M Sabre
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-24

6er5os grnit Gusuit bon Cumberland.
TIA Die fdredlide a6nisin @nna
1its benz 9duie Stuart geItorben
mar, tpur6e iener aurfiirit bon 9ars
pDber inter benz Rdmen George I.
xihr RahfoIger als &5nig BON Gng>
plan6. 9amit fam bas !Saus San>
toper ouf Den britiiden Sbron. Qber
Isiber bIieb Der flslie englii9e &0nig
aud peiter aurfirit bon Sannoper,
lno oamit getpann england einen
fttr ipihtigen unb fir Die 9eutf6en
itbr DerbdngnisDoaen Ginflub. 8is
gum Sabre 1887. alio 1913 Sabre
lot biefe periondt>llnion Grobbris
funniens 9dnnober geoauert. Sannos
Der Iieferte maFenbaft sruppen fir
englifHe ariege, inter engIif9er
SABINE unb aum @ubme Gnelanbs
BADEN manHe 3ebntauienoe bon
6annoberanern geblutet auf Den
Ghludtfeloern, in Norbamerifa, in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-24
Dir MHrlfrn.
Don Nm. aouImauu.

gemadt bal, bsrTsbt Fd bon fslbft.
Ramentli6 ouf benz Bientr aon'
ereITe bon 1916 mddts iia bieI.r
Ginflub gtltsnb. Gneliiden Sntri'
gusn 1T ss gu beronHtsn, onb Oit'
frieslano, ipeldss fruber preubif6
gtpeisn mar, gu Sannobtr seIdlagen
iparos uub Dab oumit bic gan5e
bcuti6s RorbieeflNe Unit QuBnab'
me oss su Dem Idpaden @rObbsr'
5cgium OIOsnburs ss65rsnbsn Sab
6e'9uIen) unier ensliI6sn GinTlub
gsrotsn 1T. Die Observation-Disclosures
i6s aiiife ipuroe bdmaIs bon ben
SGnsn bsberrldt, iomit mar 70 gut
pie bic gauge bsutT6e Norofssfiiite
in 6en SGnben bon @uslGnoern.
Qbnts Die itets fsbr psitblidsnos eng
liiGe golitit fdon 6umals, Dob Mis
def einmdI sinIeben piiroe, bab
feline 3uiunft auf benz @aFsr Iiest9
5uit ideint es 70, Otnn nIs preu'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-24
Srei6abn5us m einer idarfen arrtes

Srelbdbn5tg m elmer icb1rfen %lirtes
annGbernb bic g%ntfernung Mos6ea
burs-2eipsig. 9ierbura tpddft bic
Siefe bes gtappensebietes berart
6aB es iinm0sli9 it, nit ben 3nr
@~erfiigung ftebenben gtnppenfubra
BARTHOLOMEW bic Sransportleiftungl
re9t5eitig gu bepdltisen. Gs miiBz
ten aIfo entipeber ileue Solomon
oufgeItellt, Doer Der Gtappe1>
bauptort berf9pben perben. Diss
ideitsrt an Der unm0sIi9feit, bic
goGbabn berart fdnsl nah5ubnuen.
Die ginftelung BON 2aitfraftpogea
in ben 8etrieb lit babsr 3u elmer 2ez
bensnotpenbisteit Der mobernen !9stz
re getporben.
On 2oitfraftipager tperben nuber
lei9ten, 2 Bis 8 Conner Nublaft
befDrbernben Sabr5eugen bic lei9ten
4rmeelaftsiige beripenbet, bic BET IS
pferbeItdrten 4ntrieb auf benz Srieb4
rasen unb einem @nbdnser %Sufarn4
men cine Minbeitnublaft BON SOn4
men b~ef0roern. 90 cine Gubrpart4
-olonne 81 SOnnen in 81 JabrSeu=S
qen nit ITO Wanr unh 100 9fs-<S
ben bef0rbert, 70 ersibt fid, baB nut
9 lei9te Mrmeelaftaiise nit nur 20
Mann 8egleituns bieielbe 2ait be4
f6rbern, aber BET bOppeIter MarfdsI
leiitung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-24

Gin erobes gtroIsnR triporbtn. Gle
1abtH bds Standardization Gns'
lambs ouf inbIrstism Mege gss
iduffen.
Sm Sabre 1897 Fdrb Der Itbts
triiiTd. MsIf mdnnIiasH @efdlstis,
9OHis @ilbsIm Nv. Die arone fisI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-24

Die G4ladtuns esfdisbt ON Re,
fen bort, mo bns @itb aufestauft
ODER bsisstrieben ipirb. Durd Rd4'
ireibsn lsibst Der DIsildp,rt. GOfOr'
iigs @~sr5ebruns 1T 81 permsiosn.
= Die GrnnSoIsn baden, nm ben
Sruppen oud In biebarmen gessn'
ben friides Gleii4 5u5ufiibrsn, oiDsd'
mdbigsrpeife NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bile siussfihrt. Gina 800 Barrier
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-24

ben ROIOniert in Gibraltar, in Gpas
alft unb nidt an iDenieiten bel Ma<
isrloo. England bGtte infolge biefer
ptrfonalsu nion bas Redt, in beuts
4t Mngelessnbsiten bintin3ureoen
md oaB Is bon oiefem giedte nur
q tngIifdea JntereiIe 0sbraud
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-24
2aifaua auf elmer grobefahrt.

2afsus auf einer grobefabrt.
5iilIenfrii9te ober tpas bic @erpfles
sungspffiaiere fonit oufsetauft Ober
in ben bon ben Dipiiionen eingeriba
teten Jelomagasinen unb aussabis
fteaen empfansen baben, unb bas
Sleiid bes an Sage porber bon ber
Sruppe sei9laateten @iehe3
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-24

ms9r me6r an anfebeu Elm unb bic
Wla9t bes p~arlamentes, tpeIde fid
llbsrbaupt fehr lansiam entpidelt
bat, fanb geIesenbeit, fid aus3ubebs
ren unO su befeitisen. Die Mesens
ten, tpelde bas 5aus 5nunoDer Gngs
lono ssgebsn bat, babsn fi4 bod
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
SULLIVAN PREPARES
TO TACKLE LEWIS
Both Boxers in Shape for Fea-
ture Of Card at Ardmore
Club Next Month.

Danny Lewis. the local boxer. who is
slated to go fifteen rounds to a decision
with Kid Sullivan, at Ardmore, Nd,
next Wednesday night, Is in the best
of condition for this set to.
IF Sullivan beats me. I will not have
an excuse to offer. i am working hard
under the eyes Of Trainer Oliveri. and
should be ready to fight the best battle
of my life next Wednesday night
know Sullivan is a good man. He has
a way of covering up which is hard to
get at. and unless he has changed his
style since the last time we met. I
look for a tough fight. I hope to be
able to give Johnny Glover a chance
to beat me after getting rid of Sui
iivan," said Danny last night.
Sullivan is also working hard for
this combat. He has erected {. training
camp at Berwyn, Nd. where he is box
ing daily with a trio of local boys.
Sullivan is known to be a rugged fight
er, and the battle next Wednesday
night at Ardmore is sure TO oe a
hummer. Special cars will be run to
Ardmore the night of the night, with
special cars awaiting the fans at the
conclusion Of the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
CURLEY BROWN MUST
PAY JOCKEY CLUB
New York Court Hands Down
Decision Against Maryland
State Fair Association.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Unless Curley
Brown pays / per cent of the receipts
for the meeting of October. 1912. to the
Jockey Club. as its rules require. there
is liable TO be no racing at Laurel next
fall. according to the decision of Judge
Ward. of the United States district court
for the southern district Of New York,
which denies an Injunction applied for
by the Maryland State Fair against the
Jockey Club and National Steeplechase
and Hunt Association.
The court recognizes the right OF the
Jockey Club and Hunt Association to
enforce their rules and collect licenses,
fees, and fines from the racing associas
ticns which they recognize.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
N 'LOUGHL|N ENTERS
INTO FOURTH ROUND
American Title Holder Wins
Over Oxford Player in Three
Straight Sets.

LONDON. England, June a-Maurice
E. Mclaughlin. American tennis cham
pion, Is slated to appear in the fourth
round of the all England championship
today after having disposed of T. NJ.
Mavrogordato. one of the strongest
English players and an old Oxford
graduate, IN the third round by score
of CA, 6--3 and GO in what was con-
sidered the best tennis OF the tourney.
Mclaughlin was superior to the Brit
Usher all the way. allowing his opponent
but nine games in the three sets. In
only the first set was the British oppo-
nent able to show anything against the
American title holder.
The doubles matches proved to con-
tain a win for the American pair. Wal
lace johnson AMI G. Zinn over the Eng
lish pair. r. A. Gamble and II. c. Rec,
by SO Ga. and SIS linn failed 20
play UP to the standard set by johnson.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
July Fourth Races
Carded at ForestvilIe

-Four races carded for July Fourth at
the Forestville Driving Park, one OF
which has been called The Washington
Times Two-Year-Old Trotting Stake, are
are announced by DIR. John L, stans-
bury, owner and manager, who mas
also ARA nged for a baseball game Tor
the morning.
The first race is a 2:20 trot or pace;
the second. a three-minute trot or pace;
the third. 2:3o trot or pace; and run
be run in heats. AS an added attrac-
ton, DR.. stansbury will race his year
old colt, John Bunny. against H. w.
Bowling's Young Bedworth. q two-year-
old
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Drops Four-Oared Race
From College Regatta

NEW YORK. June 26.-The last race
at Poughkeepsie between four-oared
coxswainless crews has been rowed. At
a meeting yesterday the race stewards
decided that a two-mile race for Junior
varsity eights will supplant the four
cared race on future programmes of the
regatta.
The four-oared race has been rowed
annually since 1899. when Cornell and
Pennsylvania first entered crews, but
II has lost favor in late years. In 1905
Cornell's four had the race practically
won when II ran into stake buoy.
That accident called forth demands
for the abolition of the race. The i'll
luck that pursued the four-oared boats
on the Hudson this spring. culmlnatlng
in the smashing up of the Pennsylvania
shell and the wrecking Of the Syracuse
boat in the race, made the stewards
take action.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
CouIon Would Halt
Match With Williams

CHICAGO, June 26.-Johnny Coulon
will ask for a postponement of his
bout with Kid Williams. OF Balti-
more. at Vernon. Cal. July 20. The
bantam champion asserted today that
unless williams manager agrees to
set the fight for Labor Day or some
date in the fall there will be no meet
ing.
Coulon's showing against frankie
Burns. of New Jersey, at Kenoshs Mon
day night convinced him that he has
not recovered from his recent illness,
and that he is in no shape to defend the
title. He intends to spend several weeks
in the mountains before getting back
into the ring.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Substitutions Made
In Cricket Team

PHILADELPHIA, June ga greatly
strengthened team will face the cham
pion Australian cricket team. which re-
turns to Philadelphia this evening for
the last of its series of three matches
with the crack All-Philadelphia squad
Stanley Hart. the star Frankford
player, will replace w. N. Morice. of
Merton, Pa, and c. H. Winter. of
Frankford.' will be the local wicket
keeper in place Of T. c. Jordon.
The Gentlemen of Philadelphia are
anxious to turn the tables on the Aus
tralians by taking the third days
playing. as the visitors rolled up large
scores on them on the two previous
matches last week. The final match
will start tomorrow noon at the Merton
Cricket Club. Havsrford-
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Cyclists Expected to
SINCE Present Records

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-The wind
win surely be burnt and some records
are expected to fall tonight at Point
cyclists meet in special matches. A
grueling pace Is bound to be set IN the
match between Joe Fogier, winner e
the New York and Boston six-day races,
and Francisco vern, cycling champion
Of italy.
They win race for the best two in
three heats. one mile each. Champion
FraSk L. Kramer will also have to b
at his best In the three-cornered race
with Alfred Goullet and Jackie CLARKE.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Racing Dates Sanctioned
By the Jockey Club

NEW YORK. June 1s-At q meeting
Of the stewards Of the Jockey Club yea
terday, their approval was granfed to
the following associations to race -
United Hunts Racing Association.
Belmont Park Terminal. Wednesday,
June 8. and Friday, June q.
Hartford Agricultural and Breeder4
Association. Havre de Grace, Nd, Sep
tember 10 to %. Inclusive
Maryland Jockey Club. Pfmlico. Nd.
November to Il. Inclusive.
jamestown Jockey Club. Norfolk. We,
November Is to 70, inclusive
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Powerful A. A. Y.

Albany has been cut OFF from the A.
A. u, and as the meet scheduled there
for Independence Day has not received
sanction. all Of the participating ath-
letes have been warned that they will
be suspended. This action is one always
followed by the A. A. U. before unsanc-
toned meets are run of. Here the same
things always occurs when a track
meet is scheduled not sanctioned by the
association.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

being paired with Guy Zinn. Zinn has
failed to show the form warrantable IN
entering with the Philadelphia player.
The Americans should win until they
stack up against class, and then Zinn's
weakness will be too apparent. Mean
while Mclaughlin, in the singles. Is
tearing him way through.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Will come around.

Am willing to wager almost anything
within reason against the proverbial
doughnut that Doc Butz and his ball
team stay In the East Washington cir
cult Scraps OF the kind generally come
up every year. and the better thing to
do Is to go out and get enough runs so
that there cannot be any argument
about one run deciding game. This
holds good with any sort OF a game.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Priest Gets License to
Conduct Athletic Club

NEW YORK, June "a Catholic
priest. the Rev. NJ. P. Heffernan, Of
Sayylle. L. l., has been granted a
license by the State boxing commits
sion to conduct an athletic club as an
amateur enterprise. He will open his
club house for young men of all creeds
and denominations on July 1
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Ford is winning.

Russell Ford won his fifth straight
victory yesterday when he humbled the
worlds champion Red Sox. Ford seems
to have found himself. now that he Is
working under a regular manager. Ge
should be one Of the stars of the sea-
son, too, for he has delivered in the
past, takes good care Of himself. and
should repeat.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Oh, those Mackmen!

Not until the Mackmen get out OF
town will the fans feel easy again. 1t
seems almost impossible for the Grill
men to look better than a sandlot bri-
gade when opposed to the Athletics 1t
may be luck. but / don't think so. I
think it is simply the old story, Glass
will tell"
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Naplanders' case.

Why are the Naplanders dropping
back? Easy! Those $50 hitters in the
spring are coming back to their rightfuI
$50 class. that's all. Johnston. .yan.
Graney. and Olson are not $50 hitters.
but they were rushing along like Cobbs
and Jacksons this spring. Now Bir-
mlngham may be able to see the light.
Many Of us saw II last April
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Drops n race.

The dropping OF the four-oared race
from the card at the intercollegiate re-
gatta. and the substitution OF the eight
cared event for Junior varsity crews
probably means the end for all time of
the four-oared crew without coxswa!ns
Accidents In practice and poor steering
in the race itself led the stewards to
the wisest course in taking of the race
and putting on one that is sure to be
attractive.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Results Of Minors
American Association.

Milwaukee, 8; Minneapolis, /.
ST. Paul, 6; Kansas City, 8.
Columbus, 8; Louisville. 8.
Indianapolis, s; Toledo. 6.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
"Zeb" Milan, slugger.

"Zeb" Milan has broken into the slug
ging class, having achieved the almost
impossible of driving the ball over the
low right field fence AT Florida avenue.
Milan must have been surprised when
he saw the ball go over the wall. for he
seldom does such a thing on any park.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Appalachian League.

Bristol, 3; Middlesboro. 1.
Knoxville. z; Morristown. ].
Johnson City. 6: Rome. (frst game)
johnson City, 2; Rome, (second game)
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Southern League.

Chattanooga, 2: New Orleans, 0.
Montgomery, 4; Birmingham, 2.
Atlanta, i; Memphis, o.
Nashville, 4: Mobile, 8.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
International League,

Baltimore, i; Buffalo. (first game).
Baltimore, Il; Buffalo, (second game).
Providence, z; Toronto. g.
Rochester, 3; Jersey City, 2
Newark. l; Montreal. (fourteen in
nings).
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
New England League.

Lowell. 8: New Bedford. 3.
Brockton, !; Lynn, 0.
worcester. 5; Portland. 4. First game.
Worcester, 6; Portland, &. Second
game.
Lawrence, Z; Fall River, &.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Tristate League.

Allentown. 6; Trenton. L
Wilmington, s; York, 2.
Atlantic City at Harrisburg-Rain
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Carolina Association.

Durham. 4; Greensboro, 2
Winston at Charlotte-Rain.
Raleigh, 6; Asheville. 2
The Washington times., 1913-06-26

Denver. 6; Omaha, ].
Des Moines, s: Wichita, 3.
Topeka, s: ST. Joseph, 6. Fifteen in
ningS.
Lincoln, s; Sioux City. 5.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Eastern Association.

Springfield. 4; Bridgeport s.
Hartford, 4; New Haven. ].
New London. 4: Waterbury, 2.
Holyoke- -Pittsfeld game postponed; /;
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Cotton States League.

Selma, 5: Pensacola, l. First game.
Pensacola, 5: Selma. l. Second game.
Jackson, S. Clarksdale S. First game
Jackson, 6: Clarksdale, /. Second
game.
Columbus, 5; Meridian, 2. First game.
Meridian, 3; Columbus, 2. Second
game.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Virginia League.

Portsmouth, 8; Newport News. 2
twelve innings, first game). Newport
News, 4; Portsmouth. 2 (second game).
Norfolk, z; Petersburg, 3.
Richmond, 4; Roanoke. (six innings;
rain).
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
BINGLES AND BUNTS
BY
Grontld,td Rice
So to Speak

cracking
Graw Philles meanwhile
The with Pittsburgh Comparatively The other clubs
merely insist making
bones wonder held this
II average a
with johnson
spo kopeck. ~
The Elias tic Angle.
President Wilson's bill elastic
bill elastic batting would furnish
a reelection without opposition.
haven't got?
J. a a
finish IL.
Bodie
vas have all the moved back?
The Washington times., 1913-06-26

]. ]. McDermott. American champion.
Come, "sound the toesin from the
And fire the cuverin1-
Let pOp-eyed Joy be unconAned
Amid the rabfd din.
Out with the old Hip. hip, hO0ray!
Where banners grace the mast.
For dear old England's gone and won
A championship at last.
Her jumpers could not jump with N.
Her sprinters could not sprint,
Her polo wonders fell before
Our nerves and hearts OF flints
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
The BIoke With the "Punch." "

Not Prof Seaman punch"
recall his German
the the
rough To which prophecy he add
And here o Castor,
Pollux chip shots eke)-
l will q plaster
That Yankee and Gaul and Greek.
And the and the sedgeborne Laps
Will ted to pus-our handicaps
gods will the oleaster
a British cleek.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26

slipping He has it fairly Now
against Mclaughlin and
Kindly cable in making reply
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
South Atlantic League.
Western League.

Macon. IL; Charleston, s.
Savannah, 2; Albany. 0.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
bUTz IS FIRM IN
INTENTION TO QUIT
Refuses to Stand for the I'm.
piring of Jaeschke in Sunday
School Circuit.
LEAGUE MEETS TOMORROW
First to Protest Delay of Game
After Ninth Street Player
Was Removed.
LEAGUE MEETS TOMORROW
Among the Amateurs
GAMES TODAY.

Cap. City-Bank VS.. Car.
Central-G. P. o. VS.. Twin.
Depart-C. & L. VS.. Aggies.
Federal-P. B. vs. Pet.
z. w. S. S.-Pres. VS.. st. Ag.
r. r. Y NJ. c. A.-Sta. VS.. Car.
Potomac-G. H. I. VS.. Anac.
Treasury-Fed. VS.. Hydro.
Marquette-H. n. VS.. Med.
Eastern-Mon. We. w. B.
Northwest-Mt. P. VS.. Imma.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Depart-Int-, q; P. o., 5.
Federal-P. B. A. 4; Cong, o.
Northwest-St P, 5; Fourth 8.
All other games postponed by rain.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
New York State League.

Albany-wilkesbarre Both games
postponed, rain.
Syracuse Binghamton, postponed,
rain,
Utica, /; Elmira, o (ten inninge).
Scranton. o; Troy, (ten tnni1ss).
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Johnson handicapped.

wallace Johnson, the Philadelphia
player. 10 Handicapped in the doubles BY
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
At Last!

a. English championship
J. J. McDermott American champion. finished nfth.)
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
The Elias tic Angle.

Ping Bode these days
shaveh had the moved back?
The Washington times., 1913-06-26

that $50 hit cleanup with johnson In the
spot where it's earned to the ultimate kopeck
The Washington times., 1913-06-26

Still, II the average pay $50 hit, we know Of OF
wouldn't be worth million at the seasons end We CT
where this price would be starvation applied
The Washington times., 1913-06-26

Ty Cobb 200 hits this his will $50 hit
for sixty bones! No wonder he held out this springs