davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
CITY DADS IN SESSION.
Alderman Fiscas Resigns and ". Y.
Black h Elected % vacancy-
Tax Levy Fixed.

All VI thc City uoOa 8ASuStOO
around the aldermanic board last
Monday night. with Mayor Lamb at
the head OF the table. n Il was ex.
pected there would be an interest
inE session. but II proved to be =
very tame affair. For several days
there had been much jockeyinG aud
log rolling In an effort to land sue
cessor to Alderman Fiscux. whom Il
was announced was to resign. and
the grand sachem OF Otero county's
Tammany Hall had been very dih-
gent In the business OF securing sig
natures to mammoth petition to in
stall George Richter In the vacancy.
This would have been repetition
Of the coup d. tat of two and noFo
years ago. when a succesSor was
elected to John Howe. deceased. and
the dry complexion OF the alderman.
ic body was changed to one Of decid-
ed liquid tendencies. The scheme
did not work this time. notwithstand-
Ing the heroic efforts OF our local
Charles Murphy.
Some very much interested par
ties circulated a petition with the
name OF W. Y. Black thereto At
tached. and after Mr.. Fiscus had
formally rendered his restgnation
Mr.. Black was elected by the straight
wet and dry vote of two to three,
to iii the vacancy. or course. Il
was given out from Tammany head
quarters that the question of wet and
dry was not involved. but fortunate
iy there Is no Law that compels =
man to believe everything he hears.
n he let's all the false rumors that
circulate soak In. his own system. as
well AS that OF the body polite. be-
comes vitisted. and results In his be-
Ing q menace instead OF a blessing
TO the community. Just another one
of the schemes that failed. that's all.
No. the wet and dry question IL not .
dsceese1 tnsue In Ia Junta. Not yet.
and II behOoves the dry contingent
to be on their guard siways-and
then some
A communication WAS received
from Isaac =. kuip requesting that
his license to peddle meat over the
thorouEhfares OF La Junta be ex-
tended for period OF six months
Mr.. Kulp's butcher shop In the Hol-
brook country WAS burned ON MAY
ith. and at that time his license was
paid for Il year. As he had not been
peddling meat since that date he
asked for six months extension OF
the license and IL was granted
This being the regular time for
fixing the tax levy for the year 1913.
Alderman Draper introduced a reso-
luton fixing the levy for the year
1913 at siz mills. This il the low
est levy In the history OF La Junta
but the valuation likewise Is the
highest In the history OF this com
munity. The assessed valuation of I.a
Juhta Tor the year 1913. under the
full cash value system. is s3.4tt.597
as compared to u.l62.365. under
the one-third cash value system Of
the previous year. The levy for the
year 1912 WAS 90 mills. and this
yielded revenue Of s23.05s.l3.
With the full cash value OF 33.tti,-
5s7. aud the levy Of Ss mills. the
revenue will be a?s.?7s.07. an IN.
crease In the city tax of only s2ls.-
-.
After \ somewhat extended dis
cussson OF the proposed ornamental
lighting system. concerning which
an article will b~ found In another
column Of this issue. the council al.
lowed = few bills. and adjourned.
~ ~
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
tos.Sts~ll.

The marriage Of Mr. Robert Fox.
Of swink. and Miss Fannie Shell.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Shell, Of the Fairmount country.
took place on Thursday Of last week
IN Pueblo. After spending several
dsys In Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. Fox re-
turned 20 Ia JuntA. They are nov
n home To their friends In Sw'"k'
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
W'tthes~-fiitss4,a

W. II. Withers. Of Timpas. Colo.
and Miss Ruth Gibson. Of wichita.
Kan. wsrs united In marriage Mon
DAY st the Methodist parsonass ~
~ passor. Rev. Howard 0o'dss.
NJ. az Mrs. WitAsrs tsft aftss ne
>sesoeuy ses fiapes. whsrs they ars
yus hIne. .fheif h0mn4
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
i,.p,i.,s Entertained in Pueblo.

The following named La Junta
pcople attended III" Baptist stat"
convention which convened In Pueb-
10 Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
lay OF this week: Rev. and Mrs. En-
manuel Payne. Rev W r Davis. r
VI. Stark. Mrs J. H. sherman. Mrs.
j. q. Woodruff. Mrs. A. W. English
and Mrs. Frank Wisdom aud daugh-
Ter. Miss Frances The convention
Was replete with interesting sessions.
and WAS much enjoyed by thos" In
attendance.
On "Wednesday night the Baptis,
ladies' Of Pueblo gave banquet and
reception To the visiting ladies nj
Odd Fellows Hall. Will. tn" men
we're entertained In n lik. manner at
tho Congress hotel. An especially at
tractive feature OF tn. convention
WAS the singing by the girls gic"
club OF the Baptist Woman's Col
legr nj Denver A romnrkabl"
Growth In the attendanc" at this col
leK~ has been noticeable In III" four
years Of It's existence. which II very
gratifying to the Baptists OF the
state. The college started four years
ago with an enrolment Of forty stu
dents. This year there ar. ibs stu
dents Ia attendance. with zoo csti'
mated for next year
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
Isapti.t state Conference.

Quite u delegation from the local
Baptist church WAS Ia Pueblo this
wesk attending the twcnty-fifth an
nual state conference OF that church.
which convened there on Tuesday
morning aud lasted until Thursday
evening. The meetings were held In
the Ftrst Baptist church In that city.
aad were presided over by the state
president. Rev. ID. r. Puliiam,
Among those who attended from
tAis city were: New. W. T. Davis. Y.
\. olark. Mrr. A. ". English. Mrs.
ri. =. Sherman. Mrs. J. q. Woodruff.
|anA Rsv. and Mrs. Emmanuel Payne.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25

Continued on Last Page }
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
FINALS TONIGHT
IN WEEKLY SPORTS
Last of the Series of Indoor Games
at the Y. M. c. A. Gym.

The final contest in the series of weekly
indoor sports at the Y. NJ. c. A. will
be run OF this evening, the events being
the 25-yard dash. the standing broad
jump, and the standing high jump. In
the 25-yard dash 10 points will be allowed
for each one-ffth second taken of the
slowest allowable time of five seconds.
while in the standing broad jump one
point will be allowed for each one-halt
inch over six feet and the standing high
jump will yield one point for each quarter
inch over two feet nine inches.
The ten high men enter the final con-
test OF the series this evening with the
following number OF points to their
credit respectively: Thompson, 2,3o5.s: e.
Schuler. 1.9s47; Elder, L721.2: Linden.
1.72o.7: Powell, 1858: Lassley. 1.6SS.2.
johnson, 1.5sl-5: Ball. 1,4o9: Ashley. LIS. 2:
kluge, 1,215.2 The teams into which the
athletes are divided stand as follows:
Team three Gassley, capt). 6.S5S.2: team
two CMansfield, capt). 6,55L7; team one
Ginden. capt), 6,471.s: team four
(Schuler. captD 5.69o.l.
Following the contest, prizes will be
awarded to the winners OF the second
series. as well as grand prizes 10 those
who made the greatest total number Of
points in both this series. and the fall
series.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three- year-ods and upward sell
ing; I'VE and one-haf furlonSs Maurice Reed. 10
tMontourl. 4 TO 5. won: Blitzon. il. G. tBauer
D IN l. second: Elsie Herndon. lol (Sktrvinb. ! tc
.. third. Time. lNs Is Mother Kins. Thciis
Henock. Bush Morgan. Wilson, and Quincy Belt
also
SECOND RACE-Maiden two-yesr-olds; selling
four firlougs Edna Leska, los (ohertl. to
won; Sonny Boy, llO tkoernerI. to 2. secnnd
Charles Cannell. Ioe Ford. to l. third. Time
0:49 IS RUmmage. SantAneca, Dicks Pet. Red
Rajah Col. e. and Bessie Latimer also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four- year-olds and upward sell
ing: six furlongs Chiffon sIuaw. s tWofe). ! tc
!, won; Silicic. lGs u. Hanover, to 2 second
Rey. I02 (Buxtonl. TO : third. Time. LA rs
Sam Barber. Wild Weed. Mad River, Connoner
Touch. New River. Ruisseau. and Alderman
Chicco also ran
FOURTH Three year, and upward
selling: mile and seventy yards Spellbound
Ill tSkrrinl. 10 to l. won; Colonel Cook, Ie
lMondon). 70 !. second; Cherryola, ls (Koernerl,
even. third Time. las As. Lawton Virgins,
Gsrdenia. Counterpart, Mycenae, WoodcTaft. Lea
nance. and Spindle also
FIFTH RACE-F0ur- year-Olds and upward; sell
ing: six furongs. Veneta Strume. lol tMondcnl.
4 to /, won: Glenn Beschy l@ Wolf 6 to !,
second; Howdy Hcudy. lo9 (koernerl 9 to 10.
third Time, IA Is Miss Nett, Toddlrng. Swarts
Hill. Camel and Terson d'Orazo also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three year ,olds and upward: SELL
ing; IRiie and one-siIteenth- Benedictina, los
(Obert), To 5. won: Fairy Godmother "a CDe-
rUndel, to 5, second; Eddie Graney. lI0 u. Han
over), to ?. third. Time. l4a Is Grace Nc.
Old Hank. Lady Sybil. GoloondA and Montasnie
also
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
{. j. MAY HAVE
ATHLETIC HEAD
Salaried Manager Likely to
Be Obtained at Brookland
Institution.
AFTER MIKE THOMPSON
Well-known Football and Baseball
Coach Is Mentioned for
Position.
AFTER MIKE THOMPSON

1t was learned yesterday that there is
a movement on foot at Catholic Univer-
sity to install a more modern system
of administration of athletics. Plans
are in rather tentative form. still If
the idea of certain powerful alumni and
other close followers of sports at Brook
land have their way a salaried manager
will be placed in charge NJ. J. Thomp-
son. formerly graduate manager of
Georgetown. is the man who is being
prominently mentioned for the place.
The contention of those who are faith
ering the present movement is that
athletics have advanced to such a stage
OF general Importance that the manage
ment should be on a higher plane,
modelled after the SYSTEMS that obtain
at the larger universities of the country
This, it is believed, would not only add
to the attraCtiveness of sports for the
general student body. but in addition.
would insure better business arrange
ments and make the financial outlay
subject TO better management.
Thompson is known throughout the
whole intercollegiate athletic world as
close student of sport, and has so
much experience in handling affairs
that he is looked upon by many as an
ideal man for the proposed position.
Thompson is at present in charge of ath-
letics at Mt. St Mary's College. Md.
He has been in Washington for sew
eral DAYS. and ii is known that he has
been informally and unoffcially ap-
preached on the subject of coming TO
Catholic University. These overtures
have been made by men who have the
highest interests of the Brookland in
stitutior at heart, and if the plan meets
with the approval of the present powers
that be overtures may be made TO
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
ZERAGER STAYS LIMIT.
Local Heavy Weight Wrestle,
Makes Coed With Hassen.

Frank Zerager. the local light-heavy-
weight wrestler, stayed the limit-fifteen
minutes-with Ali Hassen, the Turk
wrestler, at the Lyceum Theater last
night. Zerager put up a clever exhibition
and Hassen was forced to work on the
defensive at least a third of the time
Tonight Hassen will take on Scroezins-
Of the Memorial Athletic Club. Scroggins
is well known around town for his mat
work. and will put up good bout To-
morrow night Hassen will take on two
men, Fiddlesop and Kid Steine
Zerager challenged Hassen to a finish
match, winner to take the entire purse
last night. If a suitable purse was Of
fered. Hassen stated that he could beat
Zerager In thirty minutes, and IL Mana
ger Mayer is agreeable the men may get
together again before the week Is out.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
WILSON TO COACH.
Succeeds McEneny as Tutor OF the
stanton Baseball Team.

c. McEneny. Of the Lyceum Club. Of
New York. has resigned his position as
coach of the Stanton Athletic Club base
ball team. His loss will be severely felt
by II, but It expects to have a compe-
tent coach in Reds Wilson, the Busi-
ness High School star.
Harris. who Is out for the Business
rine. will play with It, having signed his
contract last evening.
Manager Havenner expects to have a
strong lineup against the Twihing Ath-
letic Club.
Dunbar is slowly rounding into form
and Is expected to pitch good ball this
year. McCabe is batting in midseason
form, and is sure to cause trouble with
the stick.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
RACING CARD FOR TO-DAY.
tharlestOn.

FIRST RACE-Three- yearolds: FIVE turiongs
Merry Chase. %; Wiley B.. 81; Snow Flake, S
Garden Of Roses SO; 'Dustpan. IS: Miss Nett, lu2
Rubia Granda. I02: Mon Ami. loi; Sidon, lS
Miss Jonah los: Premier, lc9
SECOND RACE-Three year -olds mile Vol
thorpe 100 tEarly Light, 20: tLOchiel. IL: :Amor
81; .John Furlons. lis; Milton B., o. Tale Car
rier. 100. Note-To he run third rice
THIRD RACE-Three ear-ods: five furIongs
Mama johnson. ~; Pink Lady. S; Spring Up. S
sivilla v. TO-; Sheriff Grueninger. Io3 H. Golden
EEg. l03; Phew. los; Agnes May. lot MadDan. lG
Bodkin. l09. Note-To be run as second race
FOURTH RACE-Two-year olds: four and one
half furlongs. Miss Waters. liz: Gordon. rs: San
Jun ll2; sCharles Cannell. liz: sPreston Lynn liz
Wooden Shoes. III: Dainty Mint, I2
FIFTH RACE-Three-yearolds: five and onehAli
furlonss. wiley, lo: Theodore Cook. lN: Rose
Queen. l05; Progressive. los; Chemulpo lO3: .Syl.
vestris. 100; Mack b. Eubanks lOe; Troyweight lls
SIXTH RACE Three -year-olds; mile and seventy
yards. 'Rey. a5: bad News H. %: sGolcouda, %
Pretend. lo6; Idleweiss lT Naughty Lad, Los
Font ITO; Haldeman. ll0
tBedwell entry.
Tennessee stable entry.
Simmer entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
KILONIS MEETS HANSEN.
Fast Wrestling Match Booked n
the Gayety Tonight.

John KiIonis. the Greek middle-weight
champion wrestler. will meet Jess Han
sen tonight at the Gayety in a finish
bout, best two out of three falls. Pat
O'Connor will referee the bout.
Tonight's bout should prove to be one
Of the best of the season. as both men
are in prime condition for the battle.
kilonis has been working hard for the
past three days, as Hansen comes here
with a reputation of being one of the
fastest and roughest wrestlers in the
business. The match tonight starts
promptly after the fall of the curtain of
the regular performance.
Al Maupus has challenged the winner
of tOniGhts bout, and will be on hand
himself to challenge him from the stage.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
MAUPAS AFTER TURNER.
Baltimore Boy Anxious for a Match
with Local Champion.
Baltimore. Md. March "A. 1913.

Baltimore. Md, March "A. 1913.
To Sporting Editor The Washington
Herald.
Dear Sir: I challenge Joe Turner to
wrestle Al Maupas in a finish match and
Turner accepted the challenge and set
the date for the match. and then crawled
out of it, and took on Ali Hassen, whom
he knew he could beat. Now, to show
the public that We are not after losers
end. / will agree to let Maupas wrestle
Turner, and If Al is not the winner We
will give our end of the purse to charity.
II Turner still refuses to meet Maupus,
then Al is ready to wrestle any one that
Turner may name, If he CTurner), will
agree to meet the winner. Now. 1t is up
TO Turner to name the man for Maupus
TO wrestle. II he (TurneD. won't take
him on In a finish match. tNo one barred
under 200 pounds)
Thanking you kindly for this space, I
remain,
Yours in sport.
JAMES c. HILL,
709 w. Cross Street.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Error. Responsible for Runs.

Augusta. Ga, March 25.-Under pro-
pitious skies, Manager Dahlen's team of
Superbas today defeated Capt. Daubert's 8
nine by a score of to 6. The batteries
for Dahlen were, Wagner. Yingling. and
Irwin; for Daubert. Rucker. Curtis, and
Miller. Wagner and Ringing held Dau-
bert's men to four hits. errors being
mainly responsible for the run-getting
on both sides.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26

TO HOLD MEETING.
East Washington Sunday Schoo
League Wants Clubs Tor Circuit.

Eost "dSninEtOn SuuOAy SchCO
League Wants Clubs Tor Circuit.
The East Washington Sunday School
League will hold its initial meeting, Fri.
day night. March 2s. at 7:30 o'clock a,
the Ninth Street Christian Church. Ninth
and d Streets Northeast
Last year this league was composed
Of four clubs, viz: Ninth, First Presby-
terian. First N. p. and Metropolitan.
This year it is planned to have a six
club circuit. 1t Is almost an assured
fact that one church represented last year
will not have a team on the field during
the coming season.
1t Is requested that churches desiring
to enter the Sunday School League should
have representatives present at Friday
nights meeting. 1t is the purpose to get
everything in working order without fur
ther delay.
The grounds at Thirteenth and D Streets
Northeast have again been secured for
the coming season: work has already
begun toward putting them in condition
and when completed the league can boast
of one of the best fields in the city.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26

Earned funs-Washlnston, 7; Virginia, ]. FirIt
base by errurs-Nirginia. l. Left on bases-wash-
ington, s; Virginia T. First base on balls-On
Anderson. 2; of James. . Innings pitched-By
johnson, .; by Boehling. Z: by Anderson, 8; by
James. 6. Hits made-Of Boehling 4; o: Ander-
son. 10; of James Z. Struck out-By Boehliny &.
by johnson. . Three-base hits-Morgan. shanks
Ainsmith. Two base hit-Green- Stolen bases
Moeer. 2; Morgan, Ainsmith, Ffnlay Double plays-
Beckwith TO Finlay to Fitchett; Lille to Nef Beck
with to Neff TO Finay: Shanks TO Mcbride Schaefer
10 Laporte to Altrock. Hit by pitcher-By James
tScheerl. Passed balls-Munch. Umpire-Roth,
Time Of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Giants Hit q SnaE.

Beaumont. Tex. March 25-Although
the Giants shut out the locals today the
game was not as easy for them as the
TO score would Indicate The scoring
was done early in the game, but when
Peaster, pitching for Beaumont, came in,
the Giants were pOwerless. a game has
heen arranged with the New Orleans
team of the Southern League for Thurs
lay
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26

Earned runs-PimientAs. First base by errprs
Regulars, 5: Pimientas. 2 Left on bases-Regulars.
6; Pimientas. 3. First base on balls-OH Hughes
:'of Bckers, 3; off Dent . Hits snade--Of Hughes
/: of Bckers. l; of Austin. ,: off Dent 5 Struck
out-By Hughes. S: by Bickers l. by Austin
Two-base hit-Morsan. Sacrifice hy-Ainsmith, Do,.
be plays-Ainsnith to Morgan: R. Williams 10
Gedeon. Hit by pitcher-By Austin (Acnstal: by
Bickers (McBride). Wild pitches-Austin Umpire
Mr.. Roth Time of game-l hour and N n;nrts.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Luugford StaIling.

Brisbane, Australia, March 25.-When-
ever Sam Langford needs little money
for ''po'k chops he goes out and beats
up either Sam McVey, Joe Jeanette or
Jim Barry After Langford's fight with
McVey here yesterday, a statistical per-
son made the announcement that Sammie
had had Just twenty-four fights with the
trio.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Bcnabeg Wins Big Purse.

Manchester. England, March 3.-The
jubilee handicap hurdles. worth $5,00o was
won here today by Benabeg. RathIea was
second and Samson third. The American
ent-y was unplaced.
Sir Colin from the Winan's American
stable was second to Short Grass in the
maiden hurdles. worth $500 St. Felician
ran third.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Jimmy ARCHER
SIGNS CONTRACT
Cubs Star Backstop Will Re-
ceive Big Boost in
Salary.
OTHER CAMP GOSSIP
Pitcher Peaster, Of the Beaumont
Club, Holds Giants in
ckerk
OTHER CAMP GOSSIP

Chicago. March 25.-Jmmy Archer. the
hold out catcher Of the Cubs. this even
ing signed for a four-year contract. The
terms were not made public. but it is
understood he received a big boost in
salary. Archer will leave Chicago and
Join the Cubs at Louisville.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Phi1ndelphia Downs Raleigh.

Raleigh, n. C, March 25-The Philadel-
phia Nationals easily defeated the Ra-
leigh team. of the Carolina league today
by TO l score. While the locals put
up good fight the heavy batting of the
big leaGuers was too much for them.
Earl Mack. son of Connie Mack OF
the Philadelphia Americans, is manager
OF the Raleigh team.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Motor Boatmcn to Meet.

All the regatta committees of the yacht
clubs of this city and Alexandria will
meet at the smoker to be held in the
club house. Wednesday. March 2s, for the
purpose Of arranging plans for a series
Of motor boat races. to be held on the
fnacostia and Potomac River during the
coming season.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Skeeters Lose, o to I.

Hamilton, Bermuda, March 25.-Ray
keating and George Mcconnell, Yankee
slab artists. beat the Jersey Skeeters
today, to l. The pitching of the two
Yankees were the finest specimens of
the twirling art ever seen on the island.
Heating toiled for five innings and held
the Jersey team to one hit. He did
not pass man. Mcconnell allowed his
only hit in the ninth. Errors by Der
rick and Cree gave the minor leaguers
their only tally.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
"Hank" O'Day . Holdout.

Chicago, March 5.-"Hank'' O'Day,
who was coaxed from his umpiring Job
in 1872 to manage the Cincinnati Reds to-
day heads the distinction of being tho
first umpire ever enrolled In the Hold
OUT League. Hank wants to umpire
In the National League again this season,
but because the organization won't give
him nearly all it's reserve funds for
salary Hank feels a bit hurt. and has
announced that he won't do any umpir-
Ing any more
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
OPEN WITH VICTORY.
Army and Navy Preps Down Emer
sou Institute by 90 to Score.

The Army and Navy Props. opened
their baseball season today with a very
easy win over the team representing
Emerson Institute.
The game was a very slow and unin-
teresting. The Preps hit well, but did
not have a chance to do any fielding. as
the visitors could DO nothing with the
pitching of Hoatson and Won Schenk.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Game Wanted.

The Carlisle Juniors would like to meet
q fast team, averaging thirteen years Of
age. on Sunday at 3:39 p. m. Address
Mysr KerosA 81 G Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Winstons Organised.

The Winston Athletic Club has reor-
ganized for the coming season and would
like to arrange games with teams averag-
ing nineteen years. For games address
Harty L Voss. q Eighth Street South
east
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Downs Epiphany Quint.

The Webster School basketball team
defeated the Epiphany team by the score
of II to 6. The scoring of Webster was
divided betwean Morris. Sweeney and
Solomon.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Andrews Juniors on Ton.

The Andrew Juniors defeated the !
Street A. c. yesterday on the Monument
Grounds by a score of 10 to s. The
feature of the game was the all-around
playing Of the Andrew Juniors Bat
teries fol-. Andrew Juniors. Rosenblatt
and H. Boucher; for I Street A. c.,
Held. Morris and Ruppell Score by
innings:
RH.E
I St A. C....-...... l o ooo-5 Z
Andrew Juniors ...... o o 5 0oS 3 x-l0
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Indians Easy for SOX.

Riverside, Cal. March 25.-The White
Sox regulars played joke game with
the Sherman Institute for indians to-
day, winning II TO 3. The Sox got nine
teen hits and stole nine bases. Smith,
Walsh and Benz worked for the Sox
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Rain Stops Game.

Louisville, KY, March 25.-Todays
game between the Athletics and Colonels
was postponed because of rain. The Ath-
letics may be unable TO leave for Indian
apolis tomorrow because of numerous
washouts.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Douglas In Form.

Boise Springs, Cal. March 25.-The
White Sox seconds walloped the San
Francisco Seals to l this afternoon.
Phil Douglas went the entire route for
the Sox, and was IN splendid form. fan
ming seven. He would have scored a
shut-out but for Zaider's error in the
opening round.