davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-06
MANN AND MURDOCH
RAIL AT EACH OTHER
Ill Feeling Between Opposition
Leaders Grows in Tariff
Debate.
"SNEERER," SAYS KANSAN
"Sclf-Advcrtiscr." RctOrtS the
Republican in Exchange
Of Personalities.
"SNEERER," SAYS KANSAN

WAsufNGrOS. May b.-An old fash-
| ioned political debate in which Rcpuh-
/ lican Leader Mann OF Illinois and Bull
/ Moose Leader Murdock of Kansas were
/ the principals was the feature of the
/ discussion on the tariff IN the House
| to-day.
They have ciashed in the tariff de-
! bate several times before. hut each OF
| them used Language to-day showing
| that there t. bad feeling between them.
! MurdoCk started 1t by entering into
an analysis Of the House Republicans
and incidentally paying his respects to
, some proErCssivcs He characterized
Mann as tho chief sncerer Of the Re
| publican PARTY" and added that the
/ Republican leader was ably assisted by
| his "dyspcpt!c understudy." Represent
a,ive Humphrey of Washington. Mr..
Murdock divided the House Republic
cans into clans.
"Onn clan is led by Messrs Moore
Of Pennsylvania and Payne of New
/ York" said Mr.. Murdock. They are
avowed hlch protect!onists and would
write a tariff bill with prohibtive rates.
y second clan !s led by Mann OF Illinois.
This branch has been held for years to
The mosshack traditions OF the party by
NJ. Mann's sneering."
Representative Icnroot of Wisconsin.
a former "insurgent' of the old days
was the leader Of another clan. ac-
cording to Mr.. Murdock.
Minority Leader Mann came back
!, at Murdnck for clubbing him chief
sneerer." declaring that the Kansas
: member used his position in the House
= ! to advertise himself and to draw nav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-06
FLUOR1NE's PART IN THE BODY.
A. important ns Phosphorus, Says
French Professor.
Spec,ai cable Despatch 10 tn. SITS


PARIS, May h.-The Academy of Sci
enCes listened tonight with marked at
tontion to Prof Armand Gauthicr's de-
sCription of his discoveries as to the
role which iuorinc plays in the human
body.
Fluorine. said the professor, plays a
role as important as that Of phosphorus.
When the fluorinc dminishes in the
body the hair becomes white and the
teeth get yellow and fall out. Criminals
and thoroughbreds are heavily doscd
with fiuorine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-06
SERVICES FOR THE sTRAUsEs.
Large Attendance At East side Me
mortal to Titanic Victims.

Memorial services held yesterday for
Mr.. and Mrs lsdor Straus. Titanic vic.
tins. at the Home of the Daughters Of
Jacob. 302-3 East Broadway. were at
tended not only by the directors and ls5
inmates Of the home, but by 500 others
pr Jacob Tarlau of the Peoples Syna-
goCue and the Educational Alliance, Of
which Mr.. Straus was president, conducted
the services and candles were lighted 20
burn for twen,y-four hours over the tablet
10 MIS- Straus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-06
JUNG HALF WITTED MAN.
4 asaiIant Of Grand Duke of Baden
Also q Drunkard,

specid' cdbi. Despd,ch to THr srS
BERLIN. May 5.--1t is learned that An
tonic Jung, the man who attempted to
kin the Grand Duke Of Baden at Mann
helm yesterday. Is a chronic drunkard
and is also half wltted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-06
NEW GERMAN DREADN0uGHT.
Kaiser's Fifth Son Christens Her the
Grosser kurfuerst.

HAMBURG. May 5.-The Grosser Kur-
fuerst. n new dreadnought battleship,
was launched here to-day She was
named by Prince Oscar, the ff.h son Of
the Emperor.
The dreadnought is a sister ship Of
the Koenig. launched on March I. and
displaccs 1900 tons. She will ~ armed
with ton II inch guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-06

roE SALE-St. Joseph's Island, near Rock.
DoYt Tex; 3S 900 acres; distress price no radin
- d NtAHAM. Cucro Texas.-Adt.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07
Big Fight Brewing In Lone
Star State

Austin, Texas, January. Pro-
hibitionists and those opposed to Pro-
hibition promise a vigorous fight for
and against a statewide Prohibition
measure at the thirty third session of
the Texas legislature, which convened
at the capitol here, January a. An
effort also is to be made to modify
the restrictions placed on railroads in
this state.
While Texas admittedly needs rail-
roads as badly as any state of the
Union, it is claimed that no other
state exacts so much from the trans
portation companies. An amendment
to the present stock and bond law
also to come up.
The first important business on the
program will be the formal election
of Congressman Morris Sheppard, the
winner in the primary to the United
States senate to succeed Colonel K.
M. Johnston, who is filling the unex-
pired term of Senator Bailey by ap-
pointment of the governor:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07
Opinions of DR.. Punk
From New Republic

'Taint no use to tell me that liquor
is not a sedative when | have seen
many a man drink lot of it and go to
sleep in the sink. If it is not a soda
tive, what is?
What's the use of telling me that
liquor is not stimulant when have
seen men liquor up and go home and
smash the furniture and lick their
wives. have seen it myself and know
what I am talking about.
The stomach is the furnace of the
body and grub is the fuel. If you
don't think that alcohol is fuel, just
put some on the floor and touch
match to it. 1t will burn, you bet,
and that proves that it is fuel.
And so it is scientifically proven
that alcohol is sedative and a stimu-
liant and fuel and there amt no use
tryin' to deny it.
Do we want to wipe sedatives and
stimulants and fuel off the map? Not
by darn sight!
If it were not for good red liquor I
would not be in the proud position
that I hold today.
This thing of letting fanatics run
the country when saloon men can do
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07
Texas Legislature Demands
Kenyon~Sheppard Bill

Austin, Tex.,. January.-On January
II, the lower house of the legislature
in session here adopted resolution
offered by Mr.. Fuller, endorsing the
Kenyon-Sheppard bill now pending in
Congress.
The liquor interests made desperate
attempts to sidetrack the resolution.
Mr.. McNeal wanted it referred to the
committee on the liquor traffic but
lost out in the attempt
An attempt was then made by the
rummies to get consideration post
poned until the next day but lost out
on that. The house then adopted the
resolution.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07

81 believe in lot of the principles Of
the Prohibition party" said DR.. Howe,
"and it is easy for one to become an
extremist in the cause, once one comes
in contact with the running effects of
alcoholic liquor. I believe that ca n
drink of alcoholic liquor at any time
is positive injury to person, and
l appeal to you men students especially
to keep away from all forms of liquor.
Furthermore" he continued, "in
all seriousness I want to tell you men
and women students, do not do any
thing which will sap your vitality.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07
National Call to Prayer on the Kenyon-Sheppard Bill

NJ
A.
Supt
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07
President Howe Appeals
TO Students

Indianapolis, Ind. January.-"It is
for the college students to unite their
forces against such things as organ
lied immortality, the saloon business,
and against all things which damn the
people," said Thomas c. Howe, presi-
dent of Butler college, January I6, in
an address which he made on Prohibi-
ton.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-07

it heap better cannot be tolerated
among free people. Not for min
nit
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fve furlongs; purse. $500 Lads
Innocence. los Buxton, 81. won; Eranats, los
Peak, 500. second; Buzz Around. 100 Daniels
A0. third. Time, ln2 Palm Leaf. Best Be
Emerald Gem. Tomboy. Big Lunax. Yankee Tree
Planning Flamingo. and Marty Lou also ran
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; six furiongs. Great
Britain, Il3 Uoftasl. $50. won; McCorkle loc
MARTINI. S3lo second; FLYING Tom, le tMcCabel,
$50. third. Time. liz 3-S Celesta, Jimmie Gill.
and Phyllis Antoinette also
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; FIVE furlongs. Bring
hurst loo IAIcCabel. - 90 won; Pebco III Ucftusl.
$50 second: Lost Fortune los Buxton. 8. third
Time, o5s 4-S Car Michael, Alador, and John Gund
also ran.
q FOURTH RACE-HAndicap: six furlongS. CauEh
Hill 100 GIoftusl s. 90. Buck Horn l23 tGross1,
81 Eeccrd LITTLE Father, 100 Martin, $40. third.
Time. I:I2 IMPRESSION and Grover Hughes also ran.
FIFTH RACE-PTse, 500; one and one-siIteenth
mile Marshon 81 CMcDoualdl. $40. won; Besuti-
full l04 CMcCabel 81. second: Len Lasca, lis CTea-
ham. SLID third. Time. AZ IS Supple, Moisant.
Foxy Mary HAnly, Clubs. Star Organ, Wishing
Ring Winifred D.. and Limpet also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Puse. 500; one mile and seventy
yards star Jasmine IS Martini. SD. won; Prseto-
rian Ill lBuxtonN $50. second; Capt. Bravo. 100
IMcCabel $40 third Time. l:s3i-5 Gold Of
Orhir Forehead. FeIlowman, Green, John Resrdon,
and Mary Ann X. also
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Olaf Henriksea, the little outfielder who
has been subbing for Duffy Lewis, of the
| Red Sox. is justifying the faith Jake
Stahl has had In him. He is batting right
up there with the best Of them. But one
thing that has kept him out of the regu-
lar lineup has developed lately. Played
| DAY in and day out he shows that the has
no throwing arm and Is not as good a
fiy-chaser as the redoubtable Duffy.
Pitcher Cy Fslkenberg. of Cleveland. is
pitching wonderful ball for the Maps He
has not been beaten this season and added
shutout over the Athletics to his record
on May 10, when he scored his seventh
successive victory. He has beaten De-
troit, Chicago, st. Louis, Boston. New
York. and the Athletics.
Frank Chance wanted Infelder Mike
Berghammer for his New Yorks. and
would have secured him II Manager Tin
ker. of Cincinnati, had not refused to
waive.
Manager Chance, in Chicago last week.
told the reporters that he had the max
ings Of a pennant-winning team" in his
New Yorks. He added that the teams
poor start was due to the lack of CON-
dition OF four of his best pitchers. He
continued: AT first I didn't understand
me, but now We are acquainted and will
go ahead and win games"
Pitcher Snyder has been sent to the
Quincy club. of the /. /. |. League, by the
st. Louis club. Pitcher Napier refused
to go there.
The White Spx were minus two pitch
ers the past week. Cicotte was IaId up
with tonsilitis. and Ed Walsh was called
TO Meriden, Conn, by the death Of a
relative.
Baseball supporters in Detroit have
about reconciled themselves to the feel
ing that the Tigers are completely out
Of the running this year, have not got
an even chance OF getting into the first
division, and must tight to escape the pit
position. Much of the blame is attached
by some to the utter failure of Sam
Crawford to hit with any degree of con-
sistency.
Apropos to the recent visit OF the New
Yorks to Detroit. a New York critic says:
The last time Chance was in Detroit he
was at the head of the 1908 Cubs. o tenn
pora, o mortes, Them was the good
old days.
Since he Joined the Detroits this time
Ty Cobb is less prominent In the public
eye than he was before.
Poor pitching has been one OF the
chief causes of the New York clubs poor
showing in the American League race
The New Yorks expected Ford. CaId-
well, and Mcconnell to perform Won
derful hurting feats this season, but
only two of them have won a game up
to date. Bermuda's air is said to be
the reason. The atmosphere at Bermuda
is damp. 1t is heavy with salt This
dampness is said to have spoiled the
pitching arms OF the New Yorks' vet
Grams.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
C. DOYLE AND M'LEANt
LAND TENNIS TITLE
Penobscot Captures
National Handicap
Entry of R. T. Wilson, Jr, Is First Across the Boards
in Feature Steeplechase Race at Belmont Park.
O'Bear Runs Second Ten Lengths Behind.

Belmont Park, n. Y. June Thirty
five hundred racing enthusiasts wit
messed the races at Belmont Park today.
The police in charge of the situation
were about in large numbers, but as
there was no evidence of any open
wagering no interference was made. The
feature of the card. the Grand National
Steeplechase Handicap for four years old
and up. went to Penobscot, the entry
Of r. T. Wilson, jr. OBear was a close
contender all the way. He outran the
winner on the fiat but fell back at
the Jumps Penobscot came through in
the last half mile winning by ten
lengths. O'Bear finished six lengths in
front Of Cologny. Tile d. was the only
one not to finish. Lysander, another
Wilson entry, took the feature of seven
furlongs from Donald Mcdonald and
Campeon. Wolfe rated the winner along
nicely, but was hard pressed by Don
aid Mcdonald. the fsvorite, at the wire.
Summaries: -
FIRST RACE-Three-ycsr-olds and upward: seven
turones. Flying Fairy. los iDaTiesl. TO i. WIN;
Palanquin. uo tButSell. even. second; Montressor,
% Wolfe1. 10 TO l. third. Time. . IS. Ringing,
SIR John Johnson Breaker Boy Deiirium. CAPT:
Astlock and Rally Cliff Also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maiden Allies and seidineS; two
yesr-olds; Eve furlongs; strsight- Hurzkan. los
OIcCaheyl. s 10 /. won; 'unfurl. los twolfei. II
y
Time. / CO. IS 'Northerner. orotund, The Goal.
Rosa, Black Broom. Broomssdse, Disparity, Water
Lily. transparency. oktibbens. Superintendent, and
Virginia Lass also ran.
Coupled. .....
THIRD RACE-selling: three-year-olds and up
ward; seven furlonss. Lysapder, Toe Nolfel to 2,
won; Donald Mcdonald. rs (Butweln, to 10.
second Campeon, ZIG tHanoverl. to !, third Time,
. rs Astute and Tarts also ran.
FOURTH RAoE-HAndicap: for thrr-year-olds
and upward; one and one-eghth miles Sandhill.
IS tMccahey). to 10, won; GIG Fisher. lcs but
weld. to /, second: Star Bottle, lo6 (Hanovef1,
to !, third. Time. Isl IS Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-The Grand National Steeplechase;
handicap: for fouryear-olds ana upward: about two
and one-hah miles. Penobseot 10 (Wslkel, to :,
won; obear, IA Henderson, to l, second:
Colgny, Isl uynchl 10 to !. third Time SIS.
Ticket Of Leave and L. Navarro also finished TIL
lie D. fell. Pail Mall pulled up
SIXTH RAcE-Selling: three-year-olds and up
ward; and one-sixteenth miles Yellow Eyes.
lc9 CWolfe). even won; War Horn. ITO (Butwelb.
7 to ., second: Judge Waller IL (Ffichl. 10 to /.
third Time, l:i6 IS. o'Em. Daingsrheld. and Dor
othy T. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
ny c. w. SWAN.

Lefty Taggart, star hurler OF the
Central High School ball club. was yes
terday elected captain OF the Isif y
Streeters' aggregation, succeeding Eddie
McDonough.
Taggart win have the majority Of this
years team back in school. the only
men leaving being McDonough and Ober-
lin. Taggart will be on hand next spring
to pitch all the games. as he Will enter
school again in September. and not leave
town. as he did last fall.
Many critics say that Taggart is one
Of the best pitchers ever seen IN nign
school ranks. A weil-puilt chap. Taggart
has good speed and fast-breaking curves
for a lef-hander. With another years
experience. Taggart should be a wonder.
"scrappy" Kendall. who put up a good
game behind the bat for the Gallaudet
College team this year. and who sue
ceeded Chief Battiste as captain of the
nine when the Indian left college, yes
terday was elected to head the 1914 dia-
mond aggregation.
Kendall is one OF the best receivers
ever seen at Gallaudet, and should prove
TO be a valuable man again next spring.
The Buff and Blue squad loses Hughes.
Heimark, and Lapides through gradua-
ton.
The following received "G's:" Capt
Kendall. Rockwell. Hughes, Rasmussen.
and Miller. Heimark was given an hon
orary letter, while honorary mention was
made Of Marshall and Trueke. F. T.
Fanchar was elected manager of next
years team.
With Rasmussen. CIassen. and Moore
back as pitchers, Capt. Kendall behind
the bat. Trueke. Hladick. and Rockwell
In the infield and Marshall, Ellington.
and Jacobson as outfelders. the Kendall
Greeners are counting on getting a flying
start. and making an even better show
ing than the one made by the 1913 out
fit While both games were lost to the
Maryland Aggies. the Buzz and Blue held
Georgetown to to score and c. u.
to to l. Games were won from Balti-
more City College, Mount Washington
Country Club. Rock Hill. and several
other fast clubs. All the local school
teams were handed good beatings.
Several new men are booked to enter
college In the fall, who should prove, a
big help to the ball team. Among the
newcomers will be first sacker. who is
six feet three inches in the air. He
the Kendall Green institution should
have strong ball club next season.
eral League, will be strengthened con-
siderably within the next few days by
tie addition of Martin Junghaus, former
star OF the Waverley club. in the North
ern Association, last season.
Junghaus is not only a good hitter and
a good first sacker. but can go in and
pitch creditabie game. He will more
than likely be used on the mound by
the Bureau boys
Rasmussen and Kendall. the star bat
terry Of the Gallaudet College team, will
be in the points for the First NJ. p.
team. Of the East Washington League
Thursday, when the First outfit meets
the Presbyterians.
Three clubs are tied for first place in
the Federal League-the Tanglewoods,
Petworth, and Fairmonts. Eddie Thomp-
son pitched another clever game Tor
Fairmont yesterday and put his club up
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: tuo-year-olds; FIVE fur
longs Cannock, lo3; Parcel Post, los; Louis Trasers,
Ito; Lyric Muse, lo3 Single los; Willie wadden lla
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500 added; Canadian
owned; three-year-olds and upward: one mile Aha
men,. So; Ia Nun Da.' 81; Col Ston, III; Oakley,
TO- Inspector Lestrsde los; Clan Alpine. 81 Tender.
IS; Black River, % Burnt Candle. lG.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500 added; three-yesr-olds
and upward six fIrlongs. Speaker Clark, 3d. Nesini,
lo4: Three Links lo; Superstition, M; Strife ITO;
The Rump is: Tom Haywood. lo4; Manheimer. lM
Twana Tumbo ITO: Cliff Strom. n3
FOURTH RACE-windsor Hotel Cup; N.6o
added three-year-olds and upward: one and one
eighth miles Bauegat. ITO; Airey III; Horror, ll5;
Buskin 10; F1Abbergast, lis; Mediator 80.
FIFTH RACE-Prse 500 added; steeplechase
fouryear-olds and upward two and oneduarter miles
Julia Armour. 80; The African. l32: Jack Dannerlen.
~; Buck Thorn. lE; Enniskillen, ls2; King Cash.
$50; Luckola. IA: wickson, II; Mystic Light, lE.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500 added: three-year-olds
and upward: selling: six frlongs. Ralph Lloyd, IS;
Clothes Brush ss; Daisy Piztt, g; F1oridas Beauty,
lo4; Right Easy los; Muf. G; Agnier. lG; In
cision ZOE: Americas, H. York Lad, lis; Fsiry God
mother IS: oroEoc, s. Jonauil. Is: Chemulpo,' los
Planter los; McCreary.' 1G Little Jane. l0; Spell
bound IL: Rye Straw. us; Lord Wells. lis. Also
eligible: Minnie Bright. Tom Savyers, Neneta
strume Russell McGiIl. and Ella Crane.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-ods and upward
selling one mile Pandorina.' IS; Black Ford 30;
Henry Hutchison los; Merry Lad. 10; Sand Hog. ee;
Bann Hard l04; Elwah. los; Towton Field, Ito; Ado
lante "; Pardner,' n5; Grit, 10
..r,,-srt;ce stlouance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
TAGGART MADE CAPTAIN
OF 1914 CENTRAL TEAM
Taggart Will Pilot
Next Central Nine
Southpaw Pitcher Elected Captain of O Street High
School Team For 1914 Season GalIaudet
Awards Baseball Letters-Other Gossip.

with the other pair. The race in this
circuit is hot and fast. and the boys are
making every game racy. Big crowds
are attending the contests daily.
The work of Jack O'Brien, who has
been doing the majority OF the hurting
for the Trinity club. OF the Marquette
League. is worthy of note. o'Brien has
pitched several classy games, including
victory Saturday over the Holy Name
club. when he famed twelve and allowed
only i've hits OBrien is the TRINITY
clubs mainstay in the box, and looks
like a sure winner.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
c. DOYLE and M'LEAN
Win DOUBLES final
PLAY Brilliant Tennis and Defeat Lou
DOYLE and Barber on Columbia
Country Club Courts.
THREE SETS DECIDE THE MATCH

In one OF the most brilliantly played
matches ever staged on the courts OF
the Columbia Country Club. c. b. Doyle
and Morris Mclean yesterday defeated
l.. R.. Doyle and Forest Barber in the
final round of the mems doubles of the
Middle Atlantic Tennis tournament. The
winning pair assumed the lead at the
start, and took the match in three
straight sets.
The opening game of the first set went
to Connie" Doyle and Mclean. as did
the second, but their opponents came
right back, taking the next two games,
making the count two all. With the
next four games the same thing occurred,
but a splendid rally gave Mclean and C.
Doyle the ninth and tenth games, and
the set. 10 4.
Lou Doyle and Forest Barber did not Of
fer mucI- opposition in the second, a love
set. The first four games were taken by
Doyle and Mclean with little difficulty.
ever. and some pretty tennis was dis
played before they were decided.
Third Set Snappy.
The third set opened with a deuce
game. which finally went to Connie"
and Mclean. The same pair captured
the second of the set but their OPP
ponents Tdiileu anu eNeneu rndtters Oy
winning the next two. c. Doyle's vicious
smashing helped take the fifth and sixth
games for him and Mclean, making the
score for the set to in their favor.
The team alternated In taking the re-
manning games of the set l. Doyle and
Barber getting the seventh and ninth,
while C. Doyle and Mclean annexed the
other two. This gave Connie Doyle
and Norris Mclean the set, 81. and
the match, 80
Both Lou Doyle and Forest Barber put
up an excellent game. but neither was
able to solve the puzziing service of
Connie nor battle Norris Mclean with
their cuts and smashes. Connie" Doyle's
game was up to his best form, while
Mclean excelled his previous perform
ances in his defensive play.
The Carsls
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Presbyterians, l2; Brethren, 10.

Runs-Thonas ~, Fineran O.. Dodge. Mulvey %,
Logon, Upton 70. Cruickshanks. Culligan, Norris
e.. Do~riek. Young ~, Myers. Krebs ~. Dovel
Lett on bases-Frst Presbyterian. S: United Broth
rem. g. First base bzlls-of Doyei 2: of Norris
I; OF Davis 5; OF Tiptoo . Hits made-Oh Dovel
8: OF Norris /; OF Davis. s. Struck out-By Dovel
8; by Norris. /; by Davis Z; b. Upton, 5. Home run
-krebs- Tvobase hits-Oullisan. Thomas. Davis
Sacrifice hits-CruickshankS. F1aherty. Sacrifice fly
Dodge. Stolen bases-ThomAs. Fineran a.. Mulvey
90. Davis Criickshanks Cullisan, Cake. Norris 81.
Young Krebs Dcrel 81. Hit By pitcher-By Davis
Dowrick. Wild pitches-Dove Davis. Passed ball
Young. . Umptre-Mr. Jaeschke. Time Of camel
hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Morris After Pelkey.

Tulsa, Okla, June atom O'Rourke to-
day assumed management of Carl Morris.
the big heavyweight, and at once opened
negotiations for a fight at an early date
for his man with Arthur Felkey in San
Francisco. provided Pelkey is freed of
the manslaughter charge in connection
with the death of Luther McCarty.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YEsTERDAY,s Results.

IESIEhoAt'S hSNOA-VSs
Capital City Leasue-corneIl. Z; South
land. !.
Central League-Northern. 5: Y. NJ H.
A, .. 3
Departmental League-Poston5ce. >;
Commerce. and Labor, g.
Federal League-Fairmonts. s; Tangle-
wood. 5.
East. Washington Sunday School League
Presbyterian, IL: Brethren. 10.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League-Car De-
partment, Z; Station, 6.
Northwest Sunday school League-st.
Paul. 10; Mount Pleasant 9;
te TTtsasury Leasue-w. B. r. A. s; In
IA; Congressionals. Il.
Marquette League-st. Joseph, .; War
Potomac League-consress Heights. IL;
g. II. L., s.
GAMES TODAY.
Capital City League-Southlsnd W..
Central League-Twining VS.. Printers.
Departmental League-1nterior VS.. Ag-
Federal League-Petworth VS.. Pension
East Washington Sunday School
League-Ninth VS.. St Agnes.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League-southern
Northwest Sunday School League
Fourth VS.. Emmanuel.
Treasury League-c. of cy. VS., Fed
Southeastern League Avondaies VS..
Marquette League-NsvaI Medicos VS..
Holy Names.
Potomac League-Highlands VS.. Ana
costa.