davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
HoL1INaswoRTH ITEMS

The Willing Workers met ct the
home OF Mrs. W. R. Graham on
Thursday Of last week. A number
of the ladies Of the neighborhood re-
port an enjoyable afternoon.
Bathing b. moonlight in Hollings-
worth is all the rage.
Mrs. Ed Brown and children were
callers at the house on the hill. Az
was also Mr.. Lowery. on Friday Of
last week,
A birthday party was held at the
home Of o. W. Barrett on Saturday
last In honor Of Pearl Lowery. An
enjoyable evening was spent, and
the young lady received quite a
number Of presents.
Mr.. j.. H. Beasley took dinner
with his daughter. Mrs. G. W.
Pearce in Dixieland on Sunday.
The farmers Of this section are
busy making hay, and the weather
has been ideal for haying.
The latest game Of finch that we
have heard o. the score stood 1 to I
in favor Of the winners.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
RAINBOW FLAG" AT
THE HAGUE

The Hague. Aug. 22.-The
rainbow flag," the International
expression Of peace sent to the In
ternational Temple Of Peace by the
State of New York, for its dedication
attracted much attention here to-
day. The design Of the peace en-
blem is unique. The rainbow is
used for the first time as q express
sion Of peace. The rainbow Is Or
a field Of blue, the whole surmor. n +.
ed by a broad band of white Also
on the field is depicted t,ae world
bearing the word "Pea,e"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
FATE Of FRANK
WILL Be WITH
JURY TONIGHT
ARGUMENT FOR THE STATE
WILL BE COMPLETED THIS
AFTERNOON
Court Will Not Adjourn Until Jury
Is Charged and Case Is
Left With It
(By Associated Press. J

Atlanta, Aug. 22.-There was
every prospect that the case would
be in the jury's hands by night
when the trial Of Leo NJ. Frank,
charged with the murder Of Mary
Phagan. was resumed this morning.
Luther 2. Rosser, the defendants
chief counsel, began the defense's
last speech soon as court convened
and Hugh Dorsey, State solicitor.
followed. The latter said he would
bring the States argument to q
close by late this afternoon. 1t 10
expected that Judge Roam will hold
the court In session until he charges
the jury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
DROWNED IN TUB OF WATER

vassar. Mich, Aug. 22.-Mrs.
Harrietta Jones, 80, wife Of the late
M. L. Jones. was found yesterday
drowned In a tub ( water by her
daughter. Mrs. Riley, Of Caro-. She
evidently had wandered out Of her
room into the yard during the night
In her sleep, without awakening her
daughter, who was taking care OF
her. and fell into the tub Of water
head first. Her head and shoulders
were still under water when founa,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
SPARKMAN CHANGES MIND
(By Winfield Jones.


Washington, Aug. 22.-Repre-
sentative Sparkman has requested
Postmaster General Burleson to dis
regard the letter he wrote some time
ago asking that the appointment OF
a postmaster at Brooksville be held
up. and has asked that the depart
ment consider the recommendation
he maze three months ago. that Al
gerInon Keathley be appointed.
sparkman, after recommending
the appointment Of Keathley about
three months ago, was informed
that Keathley was not registered
voter of the county. He Immediate
ly advised Postmaster General Burl.
eson that he wished further consid-
Grafton Of Keathley's appointment
held up until he had time to make
an investigation It Is believed here
that the charges against Keathley
were made by other two candidates
for the office.
Sparkman's investigation disclosed
that although Keathley was not
registered voter OF the county he
had been registered as voter IN
Brooksville. His failure to register
in the county was explained by the
fact that he had been living In
South Carolina for some years and
had not returned to Brooksville
long enough to register In the coun-
ty. He was born In Brooksville and
lived there for many years. Later
he moved to South Carolina. return
Ing a little over a year ago. He
has the best endorsement for the Do.
sition Of any Of the candidates and
for this reason was recommended
for appointment by Sparkman.
Under these circumstances Spark
man today presented the matter to
Postmaster General Burleson with
the recommendation that Keathley
be appointed II, in the opinion of
the department, he is eligible.
II the department should decline
to appoint Keathley It Is probable
that W. w. Burns will be ap.
pointed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
FLORIDA MAN lNSP CTS
SOUTHERN ROADS

Washington, Aug. CIV. J.,
Hillman, the food roads enthusi-
ast Of Live Oak, was In washington
several days this week, having mo.
tored to the national capital. The
trip save Mr.. Hillman a great op-
portuni:y to st-dy tho progress q
good road building in the South,
He encountered the worst roads Of
the Journey In the short run be.
tween Richmond. Va, and Wash
ington, he said. Further south, e.
pecially tn North and South Caro-
lima and In Georgia, he notore0
over miles Of country roads, graded
and lcyeled like Doulevarcs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
WANT TO KNOW ABOUT BELL

W. R. Bell, who disappeared
from Tampa during tho month Of
June, is being sought for by rela-
tives. including R. E. Bell, an en-
ploye Of the Tampa Electric COM
pany, who fears his brother has met
death son ewhere. Bell was addicted
to occasional drinking and he often
went from one place to another by
riding the roIs" on freight trains.
His relatives think It possible he
was killed while riding in this way.
R. E.. Bell will appreciate any ir..
formation regarding the ybera.
abouts of his broths'r-ramna
Times. >>'>f
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
WOULD CRY FOR
MURDER COMMITTED

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 22.--Mrs.
Clara Bosken, who killed her former
husband, who was Traffic Officer Pc
ter Schaller. and whose case has
aroused widespread interest, has q
preliminary hearing today. The
woman continually mourns "Oh, II
I could cry am sure 1t would help
me-" Dry-eyed and trembling, she
seems unable to realize what she
has done.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
PRESIDENT WILL.
OUTLINE. MEXICAN.
POLICY MONDAY.
WILL PERSONALLY READ MES.
SAGE ON SITUATION TO
BOTH HOUSES
Document Will Be Resume Of the
Points Made in Notes Pre-.
sented by Lind to Huerta
(6y Associated Prsss)

Washington, Aug. 22.-Presi.
dent Wilson will read personally
his message on the Mexican situa-
tion Monday, to both houses Of Con-
gress. He worked practically all
day on It. The message will sum-
marize the principal points made in
the note presented by Lind to the
contentious Of the Huerta govern
ment and in reply will make no
recommendations for action but is
expected to reiterate this govern
ment's attitude. Dispatches from
Lind today intimate that the Mexi-
can administration would welcome
further parley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
FLORIDA DAY AT
KNOXVILLE EXPOSITION

Tallahassee. Aug. 22.-Oct. 30
has been set aside as Florida day by
tho managers Of the National Con-
servation Exposition, which IL to be
held at Knoxville, Tenn, from Sept.
/ to Nov. 1. Governor Park Tram
NELL has issued proclamation in
which he calls the attention Of the
people Of this State to the arrage-
ment made by the managers Of the
fair and asks that as many as pos
sible make arrangements to attend
the fair.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
COWBOY PREACHER
COMING TO FLORIDA

Port Huron, Mich, Aug. a.
Rv. Sam Bettes, the cowboy preach
er" and his wife will leave for a
5000 mile trip to Florida and re-
turn in an 1S-foot launch. chris
tened the "City Of Port Huron"
next week. The couple expect to be
back in this city Jun 1, 1914. This
Is one Of the longest trips ever at
tempted in launch Of this size. It
is believed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
OVERSEE LIMITED
DERA|lEO TO-DAY
Particulars Meager, But Officials Of
Road State No One Was
Injured
(By Associated Press)

Miami, Fla. Aug. %. The en-
tire northbound Oversee Limited
from Keywest to Jacksonville was
derailed this morning at Peters.
Fla, fifteen miles from the first
ocean trestle. officials Of the road
here report none injured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
.AWATR]"s "sug2s"
5000 FEET IN
ONLY FOUR MINUTES
t3y Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 22.-Oflcers
Of the army signal corps today are
discussing the nine thousand foot
slide" Of Aviator C.. Wood yester-
day evelng at Ft. Meyer, Va. The
spectacular downward dash con-
sumed only four minutes. Wood
was demonstrating his monoplane
for the officers. All present mill
tary aircraft are biplanes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
# he HADN'T CARRIED
P|ST i THIS WOULD
NOT HAVE HAPPENED
iBy Associated Fress.)

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. a.
Wells Boyd, member Of d prominent
family here, was accidentally shot
and instantly killed this morning. :
He was STOPPING over to kiss his
baby before LEAVING for work when q
pistol fell from his pocket ana q
bullett passed through his heart.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
GUN PRACTICE FOR MDDIEs

Oampton Roads, Aug. 22.-With
22S midshipmen Of the first and the
third classes aboard, the battleship
Illinois. which has been on tor.
eign cruise reported of Hampton
Roads today to take part in the big
guns practice. The middies will
be landed at Annapolis q week from
today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
(By Associated Press.)

Yonkers. N. r. Aug. "a
Ruth Hamilton, who was shot by
her boy lover, Charles Rich, We'd
nesday night, died today. She con-
stantly prayed that she might join
him. He shot and instantly killed
himself. The young people were
sweethearts for a short time and
had agreed to die together.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
DRoUTH ILLS THE APPLES

"a .sas City, Aug. 22.-Fruit
y" ,wers Of northeast Kansas and of
northwest Missouri say the apple
crop which had promised to break
records will be little better than
failure because of heat and lack Of
rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
BANKERS DISCUSS
''' CURRENCY BILL

Chicago, Aug. %. - Leading
bankers of the country are here to-
day discussing the Wilson -McAdoo
currency bill, which friends of the
administration hope to rush to
vote next week. There Is expected
to be a fiery discussion over the
measure owing to the wide differ
ence Of opinion in various parts over
the bill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
h NEGRO
JACKSONVILLE

Aug. 22.--At
VI night, when
became an
gcC Cullough. on
81. No. 50, for
boy the "Jim
q: they refused
he order, and
Ifge Of the car
conductor and
both disarmed
y and asked to
made a hastv
eath at the
It was stated
AT the attack
Ne had little or
a defense and
egroes are said
r for several
om the point
It at Mason
Gorgan and Of
and McManus
he scene Of the
headquarters,
10 get any trace
y said to have
the act.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
MRS. FRENCH'S GREAT BALL

Newport, R. l., Aug. 22.-What
will be the greatest ball given In
Newport since the famous Nursery
Rhyme" dance Of Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish, takes place at Harborview. the
home Of Mrs. French Vanderbilt to-
night. A number Of large dinner
parties will precede the ball. which
vii cost many thousands Of dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
GIRL SHOT BY HER
LOVER; DIES
(By Associated Press.)

johnson City, Tenn, Aug. a.
Lewis Hornblower, son Of W. B.
Hornblower, q New York lawyer
and flnancier, died early this morn
ing as the result Of pistol wound
Tuesday night. Pneumonia devel-
oped and the end quickly followed.
The body win be taken to New
York.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
BY Associated Pressl

Kansas City, Aug. 22.-The
heat wave throughout Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Oklahoma was broken to-
day after almost q month Of high
temperature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
SUICIDE PACT RESULTS
$50 IN DEATH OF PAIR
(By Associated Press.)

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. a.
Roy Gross. aged %, and en- uniden-
titled woman are dead here today q
a result Of what is believed to bo
suicide. Tho couple were found ly.
ing with their arms around each
other. Two glasses containing
poison stood beside the bed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22

! Security Alb
= f. Barlow
| 1918.
] TO Henley and
\ e. Skipper.
/ to Sam and N.
! to R. T. Car
to W. J. and
ensons to John
I to Henley and
10 Geo. and A.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
bToRs
4 ON VIEW

Aug. 22.-The
Motorculture
8 &c Mechanical
y : ,ries Of ex-
he occasion
stional Con-
" machines
.ra. motor and
De applied to
A O0 al oSEl~
eanical section,
. grand inter-
exhibition Of
. machines, at
bts may see for ,
Der Of new ma
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-22
||YI TO.
! CT
nj AIN
edings Will
kThompson's
med

lug. 22-The
Of Mitchell
th aiding a
crossing to
ne postponed
for papers
I'd been con-
insane. The
anty, N. r.
the positive
Bon as Gen
agh photo
X Of the car
hto Canada.
of Mitchell
zen identified
nd Is now IN
6ting the Ca
Ing q lunatic
her husband
ascertaining
eing done to
10. The ha-
IN his case is
bin Of Thaw's
his buying
& taking steps
Sh4oof Th az
ut his depor-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

OF Va; Phillips. L. d Va: Guy U. Of Va; Mason.
u. ut Va Maxson. u. of Va: stiebel. ]. II. L..
Connolly. J. II. u; Grooyr, ]. II. L.: Young. G.
L.. Battles. q. u: Costello q. L.: Mciath, q.
L.: Ttrwilliger. q. L.; Hotter q. T.: CHAPMAN.
G. L.: S,uran. g. L.: Wiltshire. unattached; Dos
we'll unattached Mshoney. ". A. A.; Bowen. ".
A. A: Hughes. ". 4. A.; Black. 5th Res. A A..
Moisan. 5th Reg. A. A.: Brewer. G. L.: Nelson.
q. T.: Chew u. L.. Van Dyne 6. T.: Herring. un-
attached: Uhler. h. c. Y. VI. O. A.; Everett, Il. {.
y. NJ. e. A. Pennington. VI. A. c
snyard novicc-R. T. Barton. l!s L. ~ Va ; A. \.
Mason Isl. L. Of Va: e. LAmowresuX, ID, q. ]. =;
] Irenty. -. C. ]. e: G. Ccons 81. c. l. S.; r.
Nash. :3 e. !. $: 9. Bictear. -. Z. I. s.; ".
Hollander. S.e. g. L.; L. T. Lswler, 10, g. U.
l. 5. Cook les. d. T.: J. II, Hunt, 49, unattached
J. kcgltr. ls5 St g. Ly.; J. p. Swain. ls. ~. q.
Ly.; L. r. Snrrell. l5 st. g. Ly.; ". Hale, $50.
W. 4. A; h. Pinnns. T. 9Th Rec. A. A.; y. lar
kins. 10. 5th Reg A. A.; ]. kellneT. 3e. s'h Reg
bsR. ei9. B. e. Y. NJ &. A.: F. U. Greer. Sls. f.
II. $: D. Z. Hunt. 3E. unattached; J. A. Har-
Eresrcs. 81. B. c. C; !. Morrison. p'. I. II. ;.
G Porter. rs. T. II. $; II. Z. Harieii: rs 7. II
T II. s.: L Drake 81 NJ. A. c. Whiting. 40.
y. g L: 5. Patterson. al. y. c. L.
$50 Yards; oien handicap-Merelith unattached.
L. Of Pa; Crss. u. Of Pa: Grrtherz, L. Of Ia
Princeton L.; Rumbough. L. Of Va: Beckstt- U.
Of Va: Barton. L. Of Va. Cooke. L. Of Va: Wright.
U. a Va: Guy. q. Of Va: Hart. L. Of Va. CAN'T.
U. d Va: Schmack J. II. L.; Young. G. u. Law
ler. &. T.; TersilIisrr. g. L.: CHAIRMAN, q. u;
Darrell A. C.: strpther. r. T.. l. b.: Casnr.
Il. L. l. B.; Shaw. 5th Reg. A. A: Black. 5h Reg.
A. A: Collier. r. G. G. G.; Man. e. H. g.: Domcr.
q II. s; Scott. C. n. e.: Leonard. =. II. s: Pat
terspu. L. y. c: 3. Patterspn. L. v. C; Whiting,
y. G. L.; G. Van Dyne, g. L.; Brown, b C. Y.
VI. c. A.
Ons-mile: open-G. II. Bacon. se. T. II Pa; ".
O. Dawiing. cT5 Yale T.: G e. Gullirer. ei5 Yale
T.; ". &. Bumboush liS, L. Of Va; II. T. Barton,
lTs, Z. OF Va: Wye r. Cooke. Ia. L. n Va; e..
VI. Wright Ise. L. Of Va: Byrd Hart, IS. L. q
Va: W. H. CAN'T. ls4 L. Of Va; c. L4nsnneaux.
70 g. !. s. (; John Blackdeer. -. e. ]. :. Robert
Nash -. G. I. s.; +. Spencer I'll. ]. II. T.; J. Il
Recside. AZ ]. Fl. T.: ]. ]. Gallagher. lo. G. U.
]. u. Ratties 80 G. T.; L. T. LaSler, l5e. G. L.
L. s. Cook. 1863. q. T.; l.. T. Conner. LIS. Cnatt-
J. C. Stecker. liS. W. A. A: A. r. HAldcn. Is.
5th Reg! A. A; r. A. Galloway. is. c. r. 5 ;
c. b Ellsworth. 80. g. C; L. ]. Leonard. 3B
+. II. :: T. +. Frobey. 1ss. Unatt- V II. Stein
burg rs. v c. $: Spnce. ~. y. q. L.
Pole vsult open hsndicap-Arhille-. W. T.;
Wagner. Y. L.. Tapran. J. II. T.; Blanoo. ]. H
T.: Weidman. Il. L.: Costello. 6. T.; Robertson
G. u; Shpps. Ep h. 3; Wiley. b. c. y. NJ
G. A.
Running High Jump, oTsn Nandlcap,FOx. p: T.;
L: TaTpan. J. H. L.: Connolly. ]. H. L: Blanco
J. II. L.; Weidman. G. T.: Costello. g. T.; Mar
shall Low. g. T.: johnson. 4. 4. g.; Elder. 4. 4.
c. Bryan. u. l.. 7. B.: Harms v. c. s.
siXtCen-n"1nd Shot-iEIt; oTsn; Hsndicar-Hugh
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
BUFFALO GETS 1914
A. B. c. TOURNAMENT
T. c. HeImerich, Of the District Is
Elected on the Executive
Committee.

Toledo. Ohio. Feb. s.-Buffalo is as
sured of the 1914 tournament Of the
American Bowling Congress. While no
ofiicial action was taken by the delegates
to-day in the closing session of their
meeting, the choice of next years tour
nament city was left to the executive
committee.
1t is said to be the wish Of many of
the officials and delegates to have the
next tournament in Buffalo for political
reasons. 1t is thought 1t will bring the
A. B. c. and n. B. A bowlers closer to-
gether.
The recommendation of the nominating
committee was adopted unanimously by
the delegates Judge Howard as presi-
dent, A. l. Langley. Milwaukee. secre-
tary. and Frank L. Pasdeloup, Chicago,
treasurer, succeeded themselves.
T. G. Helmerichs. Washington; D. G.
Morgan. jr., Wheeling. W. Va; Louie
Seethaler, Pittsburg. and John T. Smith.
Buffalo. were among those elected to the
executive committee.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
Georgetown Team Out.

The candidates for the Georgetowp
baseball team were out yesterday for
the first time. a large squad reporting
to Capt Fury. From present indications
the Hilltoppers will have one of the best
teams in years, as the men look to have
the ability.
Six husky chaps are out for the
catcher's job-Dunn. Neabaur. Lawler.
Lynch. Taylor. and Williams Capt Fury
will also take a fling at the backstop
position.
About ten pitchers reported. and Capt.
Fury stated that the hurting department
would be well taken care of. Among
the other men out were Mike Mulcahy,
DAILY, Barron, Toomey. Martin. O'Neil.
+. Mulcahy. and Campazzi.
Coach Dick Harley will take charge
Of the squad Monday afternoon, and.
weather permitting, will have the boys
on the field.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
DR.. SHADE
: SPECIALIST

PRACTICE LIMITED TO MEN.
Thirty years practice, treating the
stomach, Bowels. and Nervous Condi-
tfons: Liver Kidney. Bladder. Blood.
and Skin trouble.
W Nee-salveraaA Adnsnister>A.
,Sonsaltation free. Medicines fur
nlshed; charges low. HourC: 0.Is "a 1. .
and to 5, SClosAd SundayC
53S lafh 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
Nationals Shortstop Reaches
Capital and Looks in His
Usual Fine Condition.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
Washington Club Recruits Are Ex-
rected To-day-Twirler Dent
Has Sore Arm.
By WILLIAM PEET.

George Mcbride, the Nationals short
stop, reached Washington yesterday noon
and paid his respects to Manager Grif-
fifth. No sooner had the Milwaukee boy
shaken hands with the Old Fox than
Griff said: George, you are appointed
captain again this season, and l hope you
will have the pleasure of leading our
club on the field in their series next fall
against the National League champions
for the worlds pennant."
Mcbride always reports in first-class
condition. He makes it rule to take
care of himself during the winter. The
shortstop weighs to an ounce just what
he tipped the scales when the season
closed last October.
On his way East Mcbride stopped over
in Chicago and saw Germany Schaefer,
Nick Altrock. and Eddie Foster. This
trio. according to Mcbride. will leave
Chicago Sunday night and is scheduled
to arrive in the Capital Monday evening.
Foster looks in the pink" says Nc
Bride and expects fine season.
Friends of Walter johnson here have
heard that the big pitcher will reach
Washington this morning John Henry
also is expected back from Amherst
some time to-day, while the re-
cruts-Erhart Scheer. Egan, Allen. Wei
chonce. and Connolly-also are slated to
arrive to-day
Members Of the little baseball colony.
with George Mcbride included in the par
". paid a visit to Fort Myer yesterday
afternoon and We're guests of the officers
at the famous cavalry drill The boys
We're shown a royal good time and IN
vited to come again.
Manager Griffith held long distance
telephone communication with Trainer
Mike Martin last night in regard TO
lodging his official baseball family In
the two houses rented for this purpose.
Martin who has been in Charlottesville
since Wednesday, informed Grif vester-
day that he was afraid there would not
be enough room and that arrangements
would have to be made to chase some
of the youngsters elsewhere, but by
careful planning the trainer says he can
accommodate everybody.
Pitcher I'd Dent stated last night that
for the first time since he had been
working indoors he had developed a lame
arm. although he had taken things easy
and had not attempted to put any stun
on the ball.
II don't anticipate any trouble" the
good looking pitcher said, "and a couple
of days work in the open air doubtless
Will fix me fine and dandy. I want to
be right when the season starts
Vice President-elect Thomas r. Mar
shall, who is in town. gave out an inter
view Yesterday in which he stated that
the two things he enjoyed the most We're
first Of all. good black cigar and sec
"ndly. a ball game He expects to be
a regular attendant at the Washington
park this season, and will root for the
Nationals.
The late Vice President Sherman never
missed game during his term il he
could help it. and was personally known
10 all the players. Mr. Marshall hopes
to fill sunny Jim's'' shoes in this re-
SpcCt.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
s0X REGULARS WIN.
Defeat Kid Gleason's Grays by II
to s Score.

to s Score.
Paso Robles. Cal, Feb. S.-A challenge
by Manager Callahan. of the Blues, and
its acceptance by Kid Gleason, boss OF
the Grays, resulted in the first ball game
of the year at this camp to-day.
Cats bunch, which was practically the
first team. trimmed the Grays by a score
of II to 5. The Blues got to Eddie Ci-
cote in the seventh and pounded In five
tallies. Five home runs featured the
contest.
Jim Scott pitched Ave innings for the
Grays and yielded six runs and six hits
Cicotte and Benz finished it up for him.
the Batesville butcher singing the final
round only. pelano. Chief Johnson. and
Bill Douglass did the hurting for the
Blues.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
ExtravaEance.
From Judge.

From Judge.
There was a young lady. and wasn't
II quaint!
She laid out dollar on powder and
paint,
With a pencil of bismuth her eyebrows
to trace.
And all for the purpose Of making
face.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
The First Challenge.

Tho Silver Spring Cubs would like to
arrange games with any baseball team
averaging fifteen years of age. Address
Manager Vincent Barry. ls7 Irving
Street Northwest Washington. ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
GOOD SHEPHERDS AGAIN
Defeat Fort Myer Quint by 36 to
28 Total.

In "a hard fought game the Good Shep-
herd basket ball team last night defeated
the post quint of Fort Myer In the SOL
diers' gym, 36 to y. The churchmen took
the lead from the start and were headed
only once during the game. A. Boyd
guarded well for the winners. The Good
Shepherds tonight play the Cardinals in
Alexandria