davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

In the County of coehise, State of
 Arizona
 In The Matter of the Estate of liar. old B. Mcintosh, Deceased.
 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION Notice is hereby given that Bank of Bisbee, has filed in this court it's petition, praying that it the said Bank of Bisbee. be ap- pointed administrator of the estate Of Harold B. Mcintosh, deceased, and that the same will be heard on Friday. the 18th day of April, A. D. 1913, at l0:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Courtroom of said court. in the City of Tombstone, County of Cochtse, State of Arizona, and all per. sons interested in said estate are no titied, then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 J. L. JAMES.
 Clerk of the Superior Court. C. B. WILSON. Deputy Clerk. Dated March 31st, 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04
NOTICE FOR pusricA1loN

Department of the Interior.
 o2135o U. s. Land offies at Phoenix, Arizona
 March I1th., 1913 NOTICE is hereby given that Da rid c. Kelly, of Garces. Arizona, who on February 2oth., 1913, msde Home stead entry No e2I35O. for Lots } and 1, El-2 S w1-4 (SW1-4l. Section !. Township 23S, Range 2lE. c & s. K. Meridian, has filed notice of in. tention to make three year. Proof to establish claim to the land above described before Jared D. Taylor. IL $. Commissioner, at Bisbee Arizona on the 17th., day of April, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Lee Aston, of Garces( Arizona. James E. Kelly, of Hereford, Ar zona-
 Robert Todd, of Garces. Arizona James ". Haverty, of Hereford Arizona.
 RL FRANK. H. PARKER
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04
400

is the name of a stock company which has recently been incorporated in Paris to enlist foreign capital in real estate mortgages, municipal state and government securities of the United States. It has a capital of 20, 100000 francs, of which one-quarteI has been paid in Among it's organ izers are some of the most substah. tiai institutions Of France and Bel, gium.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04

The New York assembly passed an
 other stock exchange bill. It requires brokers to give to their customers a memorandum stating from whom stock was bought or to whom sold and also the day and hours between which the transaction took place. Violation of the provisions Of the act is made a 
 The Credit Foncier des Etats Unis
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC CALENDAR
WEEK ENDING APRIL 5, 1s

WEEK ENDING APRIL 5, 1913.
 Monday
 A Tuesday NSAn Wednesday, ~ Thursday-Blue Regular.
 Friday
 Saturday J. J. O'Loughlin, ". M. Bassett Watkins, Sec'y. F. & A. M. C. W. Stewart, H. P. F. E. Bennett, T. l. A. J. T. Abrams, E. c. w. R. Banks, Sec'y. Huschuca Coun ell, R. A. M & K. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04

FOR RENT-Nice well ventilated rooms sl0. per month and up. The Lorens Hotel, near Allen block
 phone black 562 42I
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04

TO LADIES We reduce waist and ab- domen. Develop the bust Nothing taken internally. Examination free. Room ', Johnson Hotel. 4Of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04

FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished for housekeeping or batching-BaIgay House, across from old Opera house.
 SIS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04

FOR RBNT-Housekeeping rooms - Mrs. c. Lewis, Tombstone canyon
 3Sf
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04
REVIEW WANT ADS

al the each of
 reach The Review office insertion ;n eh nss, nornnas " ~ " e "'~'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04

HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent Inquire Busy Bee Cafe, Lowell.
 422.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04
For Rent.

FOR RENT-Slceiy furnished FOOT
 near Allen Block. Rates reasonable, The LC.rtrs Hotel. Phone Dlack S6y
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04

FOOT SPECIALIST at Johnson Hotel cures all diseases of feet. Examins- ton free 402
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04

WANTED-A chamber maid. Apply Copper Queen hotel. 435.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04
Wanted

NANTED-Waitress, must be first class. Apply Copper Queen hctel.
 436
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04
eIs5EE LODGE NO. TO.
ODD FELLOWS
SONORA LODGE NO. a.

SONORA LODGE NO. a. s.ssTsg-~-a- [. O. Q. F. I0 GsRaaSs; G.s9. s1.I1 Hs1tSo: Hso: day night in Eagle Hall. Visiting brotherg cordially invited D. E. RlNEHART, N. c. c. R. PERCIVAL, Sec'y. P. o. Box 42. X. & L. O. s. Knights and Ladies of Security meet in Medigovich Hall every 2nd and 4th Thursday. JAMES F, HUMPHREYS, President GRACE DOWNING, See'y., Box 36O. ANNA NJ. SHIELDS. Finaneier. : P. o. Box 157I.
 l. O. R, M.
 Meets every Thursday evening ai 7:SO o'clock in Pythian Castle. All visiting Red Men welcome. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Sachem. NJ. D. COHEN. Medicine Man
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04

PORTRAIT agents. Write me for low est prices on Crayons. Pastels, Etc
 Good honest work at iet-live prices. can please you asw ell as I do others, Over 20 years experienced. Address G. Hettinger, Artist, 2226 Barry Ave. Chicago. If
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04
LADIES OF THE MAccAsEgs
F. O. E.

Bisbee Aerie I75, F. O. E. meets first and third Mondays, p. n. ai Fair Hall. Visitors cordially welcomed o. s. FRENCH, President.
 M. D. COHEN. Aerie Physician
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04

fOR RENT-@ room furnished house P. J. Mccullough 207 School Hin
 A3S.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04

STEAM heated rooms at the Golden
 Main St ss
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-04

EGGS for matching. 8. c. Rhode Is- land Reds, Tempkin's strain, s1.50 and S2.0o per I5. KeIlerstrass Crys- tai White Orpingtons, s1.5O per fS- teen. Address. |. E. Hayes, War ren. Arizona. Phope 492 Blue.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
FORM PLAYERS fare
BADLY IN FOUR RACES
Ro,ebud Demonstrates He Is Best Two
year-older-Romps Away
from Field.
HIGH STREET WINS AT 10 TO l

Jaurcz, March Sod Rosebud dem
onstrated this afternoon that he is the
best two-year-old in these parts when
he proved his superiority over the field
OF youngsters opposed to him in the
opening race and won buck jumping.
On his recent good race the bookmakers
made HIM favorite at / to 3 All McCabe
had to do was to sit still. Rosebud
opened up a big gap at the start and
galloped all the way.
Favorites Jared badly. as only two
We're able to catch the judges eye first
High Street. at odds of ten to one, was
the biggest upset of the afternoon.
Green Morris was forced to protect Kiva
after the filly won the third race. Frank
Ross bid her up 500 over her entered
price.
won: shadrach. l3 to TO- second; Gladys II. tn ).
third. Time 0:i7 Prinicess Janice George Autum-
nal. Mcritaious and Hy XII also
SECOND RACE-sn farlonss. RoSon. to :,
won; Pedro, to l. second: Auto Girl. to 5. thru.
Time. :lS. Dave Montgomery. Bill Anderson, Bal
donia. Robeta. Golden Agnes. LADY Willie Rock
dale Clint Tucker AMI Hidden Hand also rau.
THIRD RACE-Sir frrionrs. Kiya, 6 TO S, won;
Ancestors. } 10 l, ser,,nd; Dynamo to 2 third.
Tine, IL - BulA Welsh. King Stawart, Amid.
and ConnauSht also
FOURTH RACE-siI furlones High Street. to
|. Won: Fancuil Hall. TO !. second: Marsand.
10 S. third. Time lis Is Strong Of Docks Beia.
Gimh. Sir Barry. Butterball. and Eye White also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile, Sufrasist. to :. won
John LosIis. to S. second: CacthumTian. J to s.
hird Time. l.a IS Rod Widow. Palma Cross
Over. LprrdRy and Sake also
SIXTH RACE-One and O,e-~ghth miles Rre-
1sle. 10 /. won Flying. to 1. second Sam Ber-
iard. to :. third. Time. l 81 +5 Deerfoot, Mis-
prison. Layminster. L. NJ. Eckcr. c. W. Kenyon.
md Hannis also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06

himself like ball player. Infielders
Williams. Morley. Erhard and Gedeon
are big. tall. rangy guys, who know how
to field. can throw and who stand up
TO the plate fearlessly. Morley and
Gedeon look TO be the best. but the mar
gin is slight.
Connolly on Hand.
Outfielder Joe Connolly. the heavy hit
ter with Montreal last year. reported
from his home in Pawtucket. r. l., last
night and got into harness this morning.
He is a little chap, bats left handed and
is fast. Harry Welchonce. the Southern
League swat leader of 1872, is taking
things easy, but gives one the impression
Of being a hard hitter. The CGbans,
Calvo and Acosta. are in the pink of
for the reason that they have
been playing ball nearly every day since
last October. Both are wonderfully fast
and because Of their superb condition the
others suffer in comparison.
Dutch" Munich. the Washington sand
lot catcher, did the bulk OF the receiving
this morning. as Grifr believes he needs
the work. The other recruit. Catcher
Jack Egan, from Bridgeport. Conn, Is
a stocky little bowlegged chap, who
handles himself nicely.
Walter johnson took quite an interest
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
MIDDLE.WEIGHTS
TOCLASH TONIGHT
Local Greek Grappler Meets John L.
bark, the German Oak" At
the Lyeeum.
ACCOMMODATION FOR VISITORS

Final arrangements have been made for
the wrestling bout tonight at the Lyceum
Theater after the regular performance.
when John kilonis. the Greek champion,
clashes with Jack Lebark, of Germany.
Preparations for the accommodation of
the inaugural visitors have been COM
pleted, and Manager Mayer. Of the Ave-
nue. playhouse. has left nothing undone
TO give the spectators a grand view of
this attractive card.
Lebark is not so very we'll known to
the local followers of the mat game but
by what can be learned by the Northern
wrestling authorities the big German is a
crackestack good man and has beaten
all the light-heavy and middle-weight
wrestlers that he has met in his tour OF
this country.
The German oak as Lebark is better
known, weighs 175 pounds. and as Kilonis
is just slightly above the middle-weight
limit, he will have to hustle to dispose
of the Dutchman.
The local shovhouse manager arranged
for this meeting of these men because he
believed that they both are formidable
of the middle-weight title.
Pat O'Connor, the popular local official,
will be the third man in the ring.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
NEW YORK COLTS TRIM
REGULARS IN FAST GAME
Burns Homer in Fourth Drives in De-
Gliding Runs Doyle Leads
Batters.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald.
Marlin. Tex, March 5.-Thc Colts wal
loped the regulars in the first game to-
day by a score of 10 to S and there IL
much joy in the recruits camp tonight.
The game went six innings. but Burns
homer IN the fourth. when two bases
were held down by aspiring colts
turned the trick. The veterans fielding
was ragged and Jim Thorpe. in the right
field for the regulars, found some trouble
in sizing up his new position.
Capt. Doyle led in the batting with
two doubles and a single. also starred
with a corking left-hand catch. Meyers
will be out of the game for the next few
days as a result OF smashed finger he
received in to-day's set-to. Pitcher Han
ley is also on the hospital list and he
hopes to be out soon. Arthur Schafer.
who was reported to be hold-out re-
ported to-day and took part in the prac-
tice.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Thrce- -year-olds: six furionss. Jacl
Kellogg. Ia tNIusSrare). to . won: Progressive llG
tMoorrl. to Z, second: Early Light. 10 Grand
20 to !, third Time. 1is 3-5 Monacary and St
Avano also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds: three and one
half furlonss. Parcel Post. 100 Vandusenl, to 2
won: Edna Jeska. 100 tfuseravc'. 10 to !, second
Ada, 100 tCoryl, Z to = third. Time o:3 IS
Mary Michaloas. Billy Stuart, Al Jones. Flaming
Flammingo. Scarsiale. Hummaee, Free Trade, Do
tector. Kendall. and Bessie Latimer also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three yesr-olds and upward: sell.
ing: hve and one-hah frrlonsz. DiIrper l0i Mon
tour. IL TO S. won: Slas Grrmp. III (rrpckler),
to l, second vencta Strume. lie tMondonj, to s.
third. Time % rs Jcssup Bum Ema, T. II.
Mcbride. CorroIas. Roseburg ". and Toddling
also
FOURTH RACE-The Isle Of Palms selling
stakes thrre-ycsr-ods and upward one mile. Ef-
fend 10 tBuxtonl. II to S. won: Chiffon King lo2
to'Bertl. to s. second; Colonei Cook lls wolfe,
II to S. third Time. In 35 Fiel, r. H. Gray.
and Husky Lad also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three- e-ycar-oids and upward: sell
inig; seven furlnngs. Gardenia lo2 CBluton) to =
won; Cherryoa. liz fKoerncr, ) to s. srcoud /;
Plant, lis Musgravel. to l. third. Time 20 Is
Naughty L2d. Golden Treasure. Azo and Lord Elam
afa rail-
SIXTH EACE-Forr-ycar-oIds and upward; sell
ing; mile Svsrtz Rl los CIontour, 9 to .
won; Irish Kid. III Ford. to l. second Michael
Angelo. lis tGrand), to /. third. Time, l.S Is
Commoners Tr-Ich. Sam Barber. Cheer Up New
River, and WoodcTaft also rar.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
GriH Is Bubbling Over
Nth "Pep" When
Kids Work Out.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Charlottesville, Va, March 6.-Manaser
Griffith this spring has surrounded him.
self with the best-looking bunch OF
young ball players in the history OF the
Washington club. and the Old Fox is 60
ing to spend more than one sleepless
night figuring out the men to Keep and
those whom he will. of necessity, be
forced to send away.
Two stin workouts featured the initial
practice today The recruit outfielders,
infieIders and battery candidates were
forced to toll morning and afternoon.
while the regulars got in one solid hour
OF light work this morning. Perfect
weather marked the festivities.
At the supper table tonight Grin was
the happiest member of the party. SIM
ply bubbling over with enthusiasm and
telling everybody that unless hard luck
in some form hit his camp he would
be ready for the opening OF the season
with as well-drilled a club as any in
the league
Dutch" Is Captain.
With the arrival of the regulars last
night one OF the first moves made by
Griff was to appoint Germany Schaefer
captain OF the Yannigans. The Teuton
has entire charge and will use his own
judgment about shifting around the men.
Schaefer at first, Erhard and Gedeon.
second base: Morley, shortstop, and
Rebel Williams, third base. Dutch
Munich and Jack Egan VIII do the
For pitchers Capt Schaefer
will have his pick of the even dozen
here in camp. and for his outfield he
will use the recruits. Calvo and Acosta,
the Cubans; Welchonce, Connolly. AL
len and Scherr. all of whom will get
into the practice games.
For the next two DAYS only batting
and fielding practice will be attempted.
but on Saturday morning the regulars
and Yannigans will hook Up In a seven
inning battle, to be followed with a game
between the youngsters and the Uni
versty of Virginia team in the afternoon.
The writer. who has followed the des-
tinies of the Washington club during the
past five years, never saw a likelier look
ing bunch of recruits than the present
quad. of course II is much too early
to tell what they will do against major
league pitching. but every one handles
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
Present Squad Is Strongest Washington Club Has Ever Had
Climbers Recruits Are Best
- In History of Local Club
Cubans Look Great
Welchonce and Nor
ley Showing Bright.

in Pitcher Buck Barton, the Washing
ton boy, who made such a name for
himself on the District sand lots last
summer Barton has a nice side de-
livery" said Walter. ''and mighty good
control for a youngster." johnson likes
Barton's looks. and will show the young
ster a few Of the finer points about
whirling.
1t was amusing to see the regulars
work out this morning. Most of them
had not seen a ball since the 1872 season
closed. and batted against Engel. Sulli-
van, and Barton. "Rippy" Williams hit
the first ball pitched for a clean two
bagger. but after that popped UP weak
flies. Gandill and Frank Laporte also
gave a fancy exhibition Of hitting into
space. while Eddie Foster sent a dozen
fouls into the first-base portion OF the
stadium. As 1t was the first day out.
the regulars were not asked to do more
than timber up their muscles. Walter
Johnson, Bob Groom. and Tom Hughes
did not even warm up with catcher.
Henry Works Out.
John Henry. who was operated upon
for a floating cartilage in his left knee.
showed I'D in uniform this morning and
took his turn at the bat. but was cau-
toned against running. the collegian ap-
peared to be as good as ever. and II he
follows instructions, should be ready TO
go behind the bat by the time the season
opens.
Jack Ryan, who has charge OF the
young pitchers and catchers. was en-
gagged this afternoon TO coach the Uni
versity of Virginia nine until the 18th OF
April and will be with the college every
day from now on. working out with them
after the Nationals have finished using
Lambeth Field.
Up to supper time. Nick Altrock. OF
the firm of Schaefer and Altrock.
comedians extraordinary. had not put In
an appearance, but is expected on every
train.
After supper tonight Manager Griffith
held a special meeting. attended by all
,f his ball players. he outlined his train
ng camp rules. told each and every one
IF them what he expected of them and
gave them to understand that any
offender would be punished. The re-
,ruits were impressed and 1t is not be-
ieved that training camp rules Will be
,roken.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
OCCUPY
CHANCES ATTENTION
The Work of Johnny Priest, the Local
Boy, Impresses Yankees
New Boss.

Hamilton, Bermuda, March 5.-Three
untried recruits monopolized the atten-
ton of Manager Frank Chance and the
rest of the Yankee gathering at the
cricket grounds to-day. Malcolm Barry,
OF the Brockton club, of the New Eng
land League, proved the days sensation
by his fielding and hitting. Barry ca
pers around the short field to-day were
little short Of remarkable. He was sure
death to ground balls. and made his
plays with the precision of a Honus
Wagner.
John Priest has made a hit with Chance
by his playing at third. Despite his bulk.
Priest gets in on bunts speedily. Chance
is pleased with the progress made by
Paddy Green and his splitter. Paddy"
showed good control.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
RACING CARD FOR TO-DAY.
Juarcz.

FIRST RACE-seIlins: maiden; tro-yearo'ds
four fIronSx Hyndia. llo: Bing. Ill: Ca-rona, llo
la Estrela, 1l0; Peek Boo. 10: Succession. ITO
Robert Mantell. 10: Brrvity. 10: korfhase. llo
Deal Carroll, no; Osaplo ll3; Rimifax. los.
SECOND RACE-Four- r-olds and upward; Are
nnd one~hat ftrlongs. Venetian. lo5; Wasteila, lo4
Ruth Esther. lo4; Chilla los; Mike Molette. 10
Abs Slupsky. 10: Salvage. u0: Jupiter Joe. llO
Ramsy. 10: DELANEY. lis; Fort johnson. lis; Fhnda
mental. lis
THIRD RACE-FOur-y year-olds and upward: one
mile. Ethel Samson. %; Mamie McDee. %: Nc.
Alan. l0: Adolante. l0l; n Psio. loi Pspcy. ln
Royal River. loo: Ocean Queen 100; Gelico, l06
Dick Baker. lus; Oswoid B.. 10: Annual Inter
est, lie
FOURTH RACE-Handiicap: thr-cycsr-olds and
up: furiongs Idle Tale. %: Cartal Bravo.
%; Winning Witch. 81: Kootenay, 100; Ymr lo2;
Lackrose. los: Injury, IT,
FIFTH RACE-Thrcey yearolds and upward; five
and one-half furonSs. Palatahle. l02: Anon. i0l
Dorothy Dean loe: 'Parlor Boy, 10: Nara Nirk
lI2; Mona Canoman. LIS; Dominica, nt: King
Elk. IH
SIXTH RACE-SeIlng four-year-olds and up
ward: one mile. 'First Star. e5: Maizie Girl lo4
Zoruastcr. lo4; seacli ;o6 Hatteras. los; stickpn
lG7: DuncTagg:n, lG.
'Aprrentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
KLAUS GETS WIN
OVER BILLY PAPKE
Pittsburg Lad Awarded Bout in Paris
When Kewanee Boy Fouls
Repeatedly.

Paris. March 5-After fifteen rounds of
fighting. Frank Klaus. of Pittsburg. was
awarded the decision over Billy Papkc.
of Kewanee. Ills. at the Cirque dc Paris
this evening. Papke fouled repeatedly.
though warned continually by the ref
cree. Papke's tactics became SO fragrant
that the referee stopped the fight in the
fifteenth. There was no question that
Klaus had the upperhand all through the
match. The fight was scheduled for
twenty rounds for the middle-weight
of the world. The men
weighed in at l60 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
REDS ON FIELD.
Joe Tinker VIII Have squad 0f
ThIrty-one Men TO Handle.

Mobile. Ala, March 5.-The Cincinnati
Reds, under Manage Joe Tinker. had
their first work of the season here to-
day. Carroll, a pitcher, who was secured
from the University of Michigan. and
Nagle, at short, showed up in great
form. Tinker has with him total OF
twenty-eight men. and with the arrival
Of three Cubans, Marsans. Alameda, and
Romancha. he will have thirty-on men
to care for.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
TURNER IN SHAPE
FOR YOUNG OLSEN
Local Champion Trained Hard for
the Fast Newfoundland
Grappler.

Although in good condition throughout
the entire wrestling season, Joe Turner
the champion middle-weight of the world
has been training hard the past two
weeks for his second bout with Young
Olsen at the Gayety Theater tomorrow
night. Despite the fact that Turner en-
countered in Charles Kiser the hardest
man of his career last Monday night in
grueling roughhouse bout at Gloves
vile. n. Y, he is in very good condition
and will be prime for such a worthy op-
ponent as Young Olsen.
Olsen, who was very anxious for this
return bout and to be given another
chance at the iie-weight title. has
been working N.hestly to try and
change the result of this match.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
Boss Murphy or for Camn

Chicago, March 5.-Charles W. Murphy.
president of the Cubs. left to-day for
Tampa, Fla, where his men are training
He said he would spend at least ten
days at the training camp. He will then
return to Chicago and rejoin the team in
Memphis. March is, when 1t is working
its way northward.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
PILGRIMS WORK OUT.
Boston Cancels Game with Maps for
March %.

Athens, Ga, March 1.-THE Boston
'Pilgrims,' under the tutelage of Man
aSer Stallings, had their first real work
out in the new park of the University
of Georgia this afternoon. The players
are being given two workouts daily, and
Big Chief Stallings is losing no time
In getting down to hard work. The game
that was scheduled with Cleveland for
the twenty-eighth has been Cancelled. but
while here the team will play Macon, OF
the South Atlantic League: Atlanta. of
the Southern, and the University a num-
her of games.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
CUB REGULARS WIN.
Defeat YanniEans in Slow Game, q
to 1-Ruelbach Is the Goat.

Tampa. Fla, March 5.-The Cub Yanni-
gans were beaten to 1 by the regulars
this afternoon. RueIbach was the goat.
In the two innings he worked for the
Yannigans he allowed seven hits, five
bases on balls, and smote Roger Bresna-
han. Paynter went the route for the
regulars, and allowed but two hits. A
wild pitch p the 6fth robbed him Of q
shut-out
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
willard Knocks Out Leon,

Fort Wayne. Ind, March 5.-Jess Will
lard sent Jack Leon down and out in the
fourth round tonight with a vicious up-
per cut flush on the jaw. Five minutes
Of hard work was necessary 10 revive
Leon.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
Shafer Reports to Giunt..

Marlin. Tex, March 5-Arthur Shafer.
the infielder, who was wintering in Cali
fornia, settled all talk of quitting base
ball when he reported for duty this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
Game Postponed.

The National rd-Epiphany basket
ball game, scheduled at the Armory last
night. was postponed as the gym is still
quarters.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
S0X ARRIVE IN FRISCO.
First and Second Teams Both Have
Very Heavy Schedule.

San Francisco. March 5-The White
Sox first team arrived in San Francisco
late tonight They will play Oakland
tomorrow, and will battle daily from
now until March II. Friday and Satur-
day they play in San Francisco The
second team was scheduled to leave Paso
Robles tonight, and is due at Pasadena
in the morning. playing a game with
Los. Angeles in the afternoon. The two
squads will not meet again until Chicago
is reached April or 8,
M.n.ss, Ma, ger Nd l,sys' that .s :. aa.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
REDS IN FIRST PRACTICE.
Manager Tinker Sure Killing VIII
Report in . Few Days.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Mobile Ala, March 5.-The Cincinnati
National baseball club had its first work.
out Of the practice season here to-day.
when Manager Joe Tinker formerly OF
the Cubs. put the men through their
PAGES. Tinker stated that Johnny King.
the catcher, and last year manager Of
the Boston Nationals, will report here
within a few days and will don a red
uniform, despite reports to the contrary.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-06
Or. BAL DIS Gsrnan Specialist

On the nervous system. blood. and
stomach. Doctors service and medicine.
S2. Hours 10 to s. Phone n 3slc
Closed Sunday.