davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
v ital Records.
Births.
WHITE.

Births.
WHITE.
James and Clara o. Taylor. etrf.
James c. and Julia Miller, bow.
Jonn +. and Sarah Barnes, girl.
charles N. and Abigel Bracken. stri-
hooker and Minnie Acheson, boy.
COLORED.
warner and Cora Wood, R1ri.
James and Sarah Washington. how
Joe and Julia CASTOR, Riri.
Wunam and Anna Calvin ofry
GSSdSe and Hester Calwell. bow.
boy. Anoersons
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE. =
John h Hausenfluck. of Glendale Ma.
and Elsie E. Click, of Wssbineton.
Raymond A. Morry, Of Fisberyille. Va.
and Hassie NJ. Lovegrove, Of Raphius.
Va.
Gerald A. Eubank and Hattie B. Pur.
Wis, or Annapolis, Nd.
Walter e. Bright and Dora Aruett of
Washington. S7't ssGs
Archie 9. Miller and Annie v. Hopkins.
OF washington. -
COLoRED. ,t
George c. Heider, OF Washineton ana
Alice NJ. Cleeves. Of Mt Rainier. Nd.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
GARDENING

SPECIAL ATTENTION given to lawns: rsses,
etc during summer: moderate prices; Eunp.
ante,.d; we supply privet hedges. evergreens
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.
Schedule of excursion trains 70 and iron
Chesapeake Beach effective May u iSa1
Subject to change without notice.
-'t.'f# - WEEK DAYS ~
GOING-Leave District Line. i0.0a ll:O q
m. ESQ. $40. and 7:4S D. m
RETURNING-Leave the Beach. s:I q a.
i.:0s 500. SOC. and 1850 .. m.
SUNDAYS AND HoLIDAYa
GoING-Leaye District Line. $50. io.sa u:o
RETURNINGILeave the Beach, I:oo q m
I2:se s:l9 500. 500 s:oo, and 1000 o. m
W. F. JONES. President.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
typewriter LETTERS

WE WANT to hear from the man who ex-
poets his Form Letters to look well as 6!
typewritten letter. Call NJ 1910.
+. J. FREA. 6l5 18th st. y. W. l.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
FOR SAlE-FARMS
FOR EXCHANGE

WHAT CAN YOU EXCHANGE for winter
resort lots near Jacksonville. Fla, and
beaches: easy transportation facilities. BOX
605. Times office.
WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY of sasoo In s.
story brick residence. rooms and bath,
all modern improvements. good neighoorhood.
northwest section; valued at $500. for .
suburban place farm. clear Of incum-
brance, near Washington, valued at about
$500 42o5 sth ST. Col. CO.'S.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
BOATS, YACHTS, ETC.

MOTORBOAT greyhound. cheap. 3e IT: s.
h. D. engine; in running order. 4l3 Warner
81 w. HALFPAP. IL
The Washington times., 1913-06-12

FOR RENT-lo rooms and bath; excellent
condition: large back yard; convenient to
Congressional bldgs. and all car lines 81
End st. S. E OWNER. 2e9 2nd ST. s. E.
FOR RENT-Near Union Station. modern s.
room and bath dwelling. in excellent con-
dition; No. 42i 5th st. ". E.; $3.50. Key
at grocery. corner 5th and d sts N L.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COM
ANY. -
FOR RENT OR SALE-New s-room cottage,
with use Of all the ground needed for gar
den. chickens. etc.: very attractive and de-
sirabie country home. located inside District
line: 10 minutes to electric cars, 20 minutes
to business section: only $50 monthly E. r.
MARDEN. 1876 L st. N W.
FOR RENT
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
TABLE BOARD

FIRST CLASS TABLE BOARD: best in town
for the price. 50 per week. 93S X St n. W.
l.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
FOR RENT-OFFICES

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY 4, Of
fered party who will assume mexpIred lea Sc
Of one to four offce rooms. on second floor
Of Colorado bldg: will rent at a very low
figure. Apply Room 935. Woodward bldg l.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-Furniture. pianos. carpets, etc.
Phone n. 1882 for wagon. or have call.
''wESCHLER'S.' geo Pa ave. n. w. l.
HOUSEKEEPERS-This week ordinary win
sdows expertly cleaned cents each Floors
waxed. polished. varnished.
ELLIOT. 400 U St n. W. Postal. Phi ". 1853
wANTED-Furniture for cash. Sell your goods
to the man who gives you the most
money See HOLLYWOOD. Sth and K l.
HIGHEST CASH price paid for worn clothing:
either ladies' or gentlemen's send postal:
will call. B. TARSHES. 15oS 1th st. N. W.
Phone North 49,
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

F. H. FITZSIMMONS. soS Ord st. n. w. Ph-
Main s26S-Brick work and cement work. es-
Inmates furnished. Repair work my speciality.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
RUG WEAVING
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-That Internal question both
ering you? The scarcity Of cash. and how
to make il do double duty. only way is to
buy from us, and Gus. the very slightly
price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. sls b. T.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
OLD CLOTHES BOUGHT

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for ladies' an
gents cast of garments: drop postal wi
call. NJ. STERN. 2i2 4ls ST. :. w. IL
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING Ssni,ar,, ,,r,,.-..- .Iso
rug weaving. OLD I.AI-REI, ECTiPSE
3@-3ll 10Th ST. sw. Phone NJ 32eiM
ALBERT KAHLERT q CO
Improved Steam CARPET CI.sn.,.
ssZ MafSiahd ave 3. w. Phone Main ,osS.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CORNER GROCERY, central y. w; rent
SIS; receipts $3.50 month; cost and worth
s., 900: quick sale take 100.
LUNCH ROOM. prominent corner y. w;
cheap rent; receipts SIS day; price, includ-
ing furniture Of rooms, only ,lO0.
FANCY GROCERY and confectionery store
on Washington Heights; rent so; receipts
81 day; cheap at sy9Q
BOOMING HOUSE, 1000 block 1 st. y. W;
income $40 month; bargain at S7OO.
CONFECTIONERY and bakery: corner on
business st. y. w: rent $50: nice dwelling;
fixtures cost over $500; owner leaving city;
price $3.50.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 142S F.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12

HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold. silver
and diamonds FOR MANUFACTURING
PURPOSES.
SAKS OPTICAL CO.. 1S 7th St N. W. -
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

WHY NOT SAVE EXTRA EXPENSE by
having the carpentering and general repair
work on your houses done right by J. l.
REAGLE. Il 81. N. W.. Phone y. 1888.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
SPIRITUAlISM

MEETINGS Mon. Wed. Fri. 2. m. sharp:
a message TO each: daily readings. Mrs.
MALTBY. S07 MI Vernon pl y. w. Il. 37os
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
TYPEWRlTERS
Tar Pant

TYPEwRITERS FOR RENTAL kinds. 81. p
to s.. 30 per month. TYPEWRITER REM
tai SERVICE CO, 3s Randolph pl. ". W.
bet. r and s. near ". Cap. ST. n. S12s-M.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
WANTED--R00MS

wANTED-Furnished room In strictly private
residence with or without board; state par
ticulars and price. BOX 6si. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12

BOOMING HOUSE, 10 rooms: rented to desir-
able people; near Thomas Circle; brass
beds: cheap rent: exclusive home or hlgf-
class rooming house. MARSHALL. sl3 New
York ave
The Washington times., 1913-06-12

FOR SALE-Apt. Of 10 rooms, completely
fur, including awnings. screens, and PIC
lures; rent $50 mo-; rooms. low occupied
bringing in $3.50. Call after 2, 4S1 10th st.
No. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Hoffman Ladies Tailoring
College.

This establishment is located at 500
Mesa avenue, and founded on the re-
nOWned Hoffman system. How to
dress tastily and at the smallest cost
Is a great problem today. Every WOm-
an should know how to make her
clothes-hOw to design and how to fit
them In this way they can dress bet
ter on less money than by purchasing
them ready made or tailor made There
are many girls and women in Ell PasO
who would save many dollars a year
and be better dressed if they would
take q course in the Hoffman Ladies'
Tailoring College While doing so they
can get the benefit of their labor by
making their own clothes and after
course be prepared to do so in the fu
ture for themselves No cause for not
appearing we'll No girl should marry
who does not at least know how to
design. fit and make her clothes.
Your husband or fathers pocketbook
can dress you well. if you can do the
work. Individual instruction. no classes,
no one held back by another. Expert
enced dressmakers find profitable em-
ployment The Hoffman system will
save and make you money. Call at once
and begin Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

tions in trade or TO acquire a monopoly,
either in intrastate or interstate bust
ness or commerce.
"(2) To limit or reduce the produc-
ton or increase the price of merchan-
disc, or Of any commodity.
To Stifle Competition.
"(3) To prevent competition IN
manufacturing, making, transporting,
selling and purchasing of merchandise,
prOduce,or any commodity.
"(4) To fix at any standard or fig
ure, whereby its price to the public or
consumer shall in any manner be con-
trolled, any article of commodity or
merchandise, produce of commerce in
tended for sale, use or consumption in
this state or elsewhere.
"t5) To make any agreement by
which they directly or indirectly pre-
clude a free and unrestricted COMPETE
ton among themselves or any pur-
chaser or consumer, in the sale or
transportation of any article or COM
modify. either by pooling, Withholding
from the market or selling at a fixed
price, or in any other manner by which
the price might be affected.
"(6) To make any secret oral agree
ment or arrive at an understanding
without express agreement by which
they directly or indirectly preclude a
free and unrestricted competition
among themselves"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

The project Of the two women di-
vided interest with other developments
today to the general convention of the
Episcopal church.
In the house of bishops. bishop Os-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

be directed towards him for favOring
one or the other of the senators.
CulbersOn first recommended the ap-
pointment of J. Z. Green as district at
torney and later substituted his broth
er.
In opposition to senator Culberson's
choice, senator Sheppard first named
b. e. Simmons, of Houston Learning
from the department of justice and
the white house that he could not Sc
cure simmons appointment. he recon-
mended II. j. Dannebaum. OF Houston.
When he learned that this appoint
ment also was impossible, he recon-
mended N. J. Foster, of Conroy, and
after Foster failed to land, he advised
the department that, as his fourth
choice he would join with senator CuI-
bersOn in recommending J. r. Green.
The nomination of Culberson as dis
trict attorney is expected to be made
next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
France to Cooperate
With u. S. TO Settle
Turmoil in Mexico

Paris, France. Oct. 1S.-Keen interest
Is shown here in the proposition of
president Wilson. inviting cooperation
of the powers in Mexican pacification.
An editorial in New York paper in
dorsing cooperation, that the Monroe
Doctrine be not impaired. is reprinted
in the newspapers here today
It is regarded in the highest French
diplomatic circles as the most salts
factory view of the situation vet ex-
pressed, the idea being that France will
gladly cooperate, but will limit her
activity to safeguarding the interests
of her own citizens and protecting
French capital in Mexico.
a large amount of French capital is
invested in Mexican banks. railroads
and mines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
BANKS DECLINE TO
TAKE MEXICAN MONEY
One Merchant Refuses That Sort of
Currency in Excess of 50 in Ex-
change for Goods

Local banks have notified at least
one of the business men that they will
not take any more Mexican currency
in quantities over IS, and Mexican
refused in exchange ror merchandise
at one of the local stores Saturday
night.
No quotation on Mexican money has
been received from Mexico City by
any of the banks for three days, one
banker says, and the exact exchange
rate on Mexican currency is not
known. The last quotation received
was 34.9, but it is thought to have
dropped lower than this figure. One
merchant in Ell Paso has S27, 900 in
Mexican money in his vault and can
find no market for it at any price, he
says.
The move to retire Mexican money
from circulation locally is hurting
business, the business men say, for
many customers who have come from
Mexico recently have no other me
dunn. There is also a scarcity of
Mexican currency of small denomina-
tons and no change can be made by
the merchants when a bill is pre-
scented to them in exchange for mer-
cnandise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
MEXICAN HANDBALL
GAME INTERRUPTED
Police Make Raid and Arrest Five, Al
Iege the Game Was Being Played
for Money on Eighth Street

A handban game, turned into an al
legged gambling pastime, in progress in
Mexican house on Eighth street. near
the canal. was interrupted Saturday
night by the entrance of the detectives
At one end of the room sloping wall
had been arranged. Across the wall
was painted white lines, and in be-
tween the lines were numbers, the
highest numbers being the bottom ones.
The object of the game was for the
player to strike a rubber ball. making
It hit one of the numbers This count
ed SO many points for him. The game
ended when any player failed to hit
many as paid the price played the
game, the winner of the most points,
the police say, taking the pot"
In the raid the detectives arrested E.
Rico, Felipe Ramilla, Palacio Pogo
dara, Tomas Monies and B. Chavez.
With the exception of Monies, who was
released On his personal recognizance
the other defendants were lodged in the
city jail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
SHEPPARD GETS JOB FOR MARSHAL;
CULBERSOH WILL LAND HIS BROTHER

~ ASHINGTON. D. c., Oct 1S.-
w The nomination today of JAG
" OBJ a. Herring. of Madison
vile, Texas, to be United States mar
shall for the southern Texas district. is
a victory for senator Sheppard over
senator CulbersOn, who had recon-
mended the appointment of J. NJ Smith
ers. Herring was formerly superintend-
ent of a Texas prison
Senator Culberson will undoubtedly
score in a few days. however, as it is
practically certain that president Will
son has decided to appoint the sena-
tors brother Robert W. Culberson, of
Houston. as United States attorney for
the southern district. This will bring
about an equal division of Texas fed
eraI patronage and absolve the presf-
dent from any criticism which might
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
TDOOP TRAIN REPORTED
BLOWN UP BY REBELS

-HVAICU OIINs NtA-, OCT. 10.
A troop train is reported to
have been blown up by rebels
south of Zacatecas, causing
heavy loss of life. Official de-
malls have been made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
WOMEN TO LIVE
AMONG THE MOROS
CFrom Previnous Page.)

and his troops. a center into which
they will gradually draw the natives
weaving, carpentry and other indus
tries will be taught the MOros.
Should it become evident within the
year, that the project is hopeless it
viii be abandoned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Lioe Together 10 Years
After Broomstick Weddins

Paterson. n. J, Oct. 1S.-After living
together 40 years as man and wife,
VIM H. Walton and Margaret Miller,
of this city, applied for marriage Ii
cense, saying they wished to be legally
marrier- Walton said that 40 years
ago the only marriage ceremony per-
formed was jumping over a brOOmstick,
an old southern custom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

borne. of Springfield, and bishop Fran
els, of Indianapolis. under the pres
sure of the other bishops withdrew
their designations and viii continue at
the heads of their sees It was an
nOunced that a resolution had been
of the proposition for the election of
the presiding bishop at the next gen
eral convention. No information was
forthcoming regarding the probable
Tics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
FORCE FOREIGNERS TO
DEFEND CHIHUAHUA
Gov. MercadO is Said to Have Ordered
All Foreign Residents Impressed
Into Service If CITY is Attacked

Reports from Chihuahua say that
Gen. Salvador Mercado has given or
ders that in the event of an attack bv
villa on Chihuahua. all residents of
the town, whether native or foreign
would be impressed into the army for
the protection of the town
The announcement is said to have
specified that it would make no diff
ference whether the impressed were
Americans, Chinese. German or Eng
llsh, they would have to shoulder a
rifle and go to the front.
The order of the governor general is
said to have created intense excitement
in the foreign colony at Chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
ESTATE OF AMERICAN
SCULPTOR RETNG STOI I'm

800 49, 80 %%A\%,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

HOW THAT EMPTY ROOM COSTS!
Why let that furnished room stay
empty2 Find a tenant who stays and
pays The big Sunday Herald want-ad
page Will bring the right kind Of
people. Telephone 115 or 116.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
HUERTA IS NOT
READY To OUT
Continued from previous pageO

well as from the state governors and
IS satisfied that the revolt in the
north will soon be ended with the re-
capture of Torreon by the strong fed
eral force now being concentrated
upon that city.
Deputies to Face Trial.
Seventy-four deputies were formally
held for trial in the federal district
court today on charges of sedition. re-
bellion and contumacy. Among those
to afce trial are RodlfO Reyes and
Jorge Vera Estanol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

Florence. Italy, Oct. 1S.-The estate
of the sculptor, Julian Story, has be-
come the prey of vandals lately. Much
valuable statuary has been stolen and
carried off.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
WILSON WOULD
CURB THE TRUSTS
ocontlnued ION page one.l

AlOuLlHueQ rom DdSe oue.I
so that the greater portion of the
wealth viii fall into a few hoppers.
As governor Of New Jersey he made
plain his ideas as TO how the trusts
ought TO be dealt with
To Define Trusts.
At the outset the chief executive. IT
IS thought, viii ask congress to write
into the laws Of the land new def
milton of a trust. The legislative body
viii be invited to do this in order that
men responsible for the management
OF trusts may have clearer under
standing Of what the government re-
CARDS as q trust While governor OF
New Jersey Mr. Wilson had the legis-
1ature of that state define a trust, and
IL is now well known here that if his
wishes are carried out the federal
definition Of a trust will not differ
materially from the New Jersey state
definition.
The law which Mr.. Wilson signed as
governor Of New Jersey holds that a
trust is a combination of agreement
between two corporations, firms or
persons. any two or more of them for
the following purposes:
cd To create or carry out restric-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
Giant Regulars Leave
Camp for Three Games

and develop into q grand pitcher. Rob-
inson asked Manager McGraw 10 work
Schupp against the regulars for three
innings In the hnal game before they
left for Dallas and his pitching was very
pleasing to McGraw and the big coach.
Goulait also did excellent work
against the colts. who found troubl,
In solving his delivery. This younEste,
has terrific speed and a fast drop ball
but Is little unsteady and has lot,
to learn about keeping runners clos,
to the base. Claud Cooper again dem
onstrated what great speed he DOS
sesses when he was called upon 10 ad
vance runners on first and seco0d
which he did by laying down a beauti
fui bunt. Herzog handled the ball per
feotly, but Cooper, bv great sprintinx
beat the throw to nrst. hliing the bases
The teams lined up az follows: Regu
lars. Goulait. pitcher: Wilson, catcher
Merkle. first base; Doyle. second base
Fletcher. shortstop; Herxog. third base
Burns. left; Thorpe. centrefeld; Devore
rightheld. Colts-Sohupp and Kirby
pitchers: Hartley. catcher: Robertson
nrst base; Groh, second base; shafer
shortstop; Stock, third base: Murray
ieftheld; Cooper. centrefieid: McCor
mick. rightheld.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
BASEBALL
CANDIDATES ARE FAST
ROUNDING INTO FORM
Nineteen Games on Schedule,
Which Opens With St.
Johns Here March 20.

with less than three weeks remaining
Johns here on March 70. the Columbia
baseball squad Is rapidly rounding into
shape under the tutclage OF Coach Billy
Lauder. This years schedule inclu les
u total OF nineteen contests and Is one
OF the hardest that has ever been ar
ranged at tn. Morningside Heights col
lege,
Indoor practice In the gymnasium cage
has been In vogue for three weeks. and
u Is likely that the men viii work out
on south Field within II few days.
Coach Lauder has already made the
first slice IN numbers. wedding out a few
candidates from the original roster ~
nearly sixty men. lie has divided the
men into two squads, varsity and fresh
men, AM assigned definite times FOR
practice Not much -. 2 line on the rta-
didat.s can hr gained until outdoor prac'
lice starts, since preliminary lmherine
up has cons stcd Wcro.v In short batting
/ ana throwing rlorts ~ the cage.
II Is very pruJahle ,aat Lauder vii
rlck suIr 81 the VARSITY nine from Last
, years freshman nina, which made a
/ Crej.tdbio record. Some OF the 1913 m"n
who have bccn left on the varsity sqN ld
since the !rst Cut are Grant stone,
third base; John Mex ma centre field
;. Sllvey. shOrtstop: Walt Dwyer. left
{ Held and ~. Iunckc. second base. 'Shcu
md W, Smith, both mrs, year men now
have been retained on the regular rostcr
Their showing SO far has ranked thou
~ likely fixtures for the twirling stan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
MARQUARD TO REPORT
TO GIANTS ON MARCH 20.

MARLIN. Tex. March s-Pitcher
Rube Marquard IL another ono OF
the Giants retired" players who'll
soon be on the job. Tho famous
southpaw has frequently stated since
tho Worlds Series closed when he
branched out into vaudeville star
that he would never play again. But.
as all the fans realize. there's many
a slip Of tho tongue twlxt the close
OF one season and the start OF an
other. The Rube has reconstdered
his determination to quit and has
wired to Manager McGraw and
other mon on the team that he will
report here on March 20. Rube will
have hot time the nrst day trying
to explain to McGraw why he
talked" so much this winter. With
the 1919 hero Of nineteen straight
victories and the man who defeated
the Red Sox twice. In line. McGraw
will ne well supplied with pitchers.
The other regulars are Mathewson.
Tesreau. Ames. wlltso and Crandali.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
First Team to Play at Dallas
To-Day and Tomorrow and
at Corsicana Monday.
Marlin. Tex March 9.

Marlin, Tex. March g.
THB Giant regulars will play at
Dallas to-day and tomorrow and
. at Corsicana on Monday. They'll
return to their camp here on Tuesday
Murray. Crandall and Meyers. whose
finger Is injured. were left behind.
The following players made the trip
Mathewson. Ames. wiltse. Hartley,
Wilson, Merkle. Doyle. Fletcher.
Shafer, 0roh Herzog, Burns. Thorpe,
and Devore. Coach Robinson Is pleased
that MoGraw did not take any OF the
young pitchers on the tr4p. He wants
them to get the benefit OF three days
rest while the regulars are away Rob-
bic says the young pitchers arms be-
como tired by continually warming up
and pitching to the batters In practice.
He Will only give them practice In
fielding bunts and running to improve
their wind.
Tho regulars were again victorious in
the six inning practice game. win
ming three to two. Schupp pitched great
ball and had nne control. lack of when
has been his greatest fault. Robbie is
convinced Schupp will all out IN build
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
A STUDY IN NOMENCLATURE.

From the koane estate there comes
news OF four yearl!ngs. Mr.. Keene al
ways used names suggested by those
OF the dams and slres. The manager
o: Kingston Farm having asked for
suggestions. how about these? For the
Ultlmus-F'orbidden Fruit colt we would
suggest Cramps" For the Hippo
drome-Nayrair progeny, whats the
matter with "Headliner?" Then the of.
spring OF Peter Pan-HarpSichord sho aid
answer to "Ragtlms." From Ultimus
and Nudge nothing could be tairer than
The Limit
kindly send cneck to above address