davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-20
a Query

WOmaU'S Home Companion: Far
Patron-"The papers say you handle
mail here by the ton" POstmaster--
''Ics. indeed" Fair Patron-''Well,
nv fancc i going away for couple Of
days What kind Of special rate will
You rive me per toni"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-20
Ed Rovce BUS and Transfer

We can move anything anywhere
with care and safety. What have You
sOt? Get our figures. Office 522 Main.
Phone S2-AdVertiSement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-20
Will Be No Ball

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONs{
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-The inau-
%ural committee has unanimously voted
to eliminate the inaugural ball at Pres
idcni elect Wilson's request
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-20
Fine Residence for Sale

One of the finest homes in the city
is offered for $4,000, half cash, well
adapted for bOarLlng house, close in
Is too large for present owner In
duire at Press Office or of any real
estate agent. nt.-Advertisement If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-20
Safe Auto Storaue

Blois Garage. Our building is abs0-
lutely fireproof Advertisement 22i
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-20

Dr.. G. L. Holt, graduate and licensed
veterinarian. Phone 1928, Imperial, Cal
Advertisement. tr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05

bieren 8 importaren en- Puerto Rico
para venta, entrega 8 distribution a
otros traficantes, mediante endosO o
traspaso del conocimiento de embar-
que, cualquier artlculo cuya venta este
sujeta a impuestos seg1n las dispos:
clones de esta ley.
En- la Erase "Trafcante al detail -
empleada en- esta secci6n estan COM
prendidos todos los comerciantes, agen-
tes y demas personas que vendan a
personals que no sean traficantes, y en-
cantidades que generalmente Sc acos-
tumbran a vender para el uso y consul
mo inivdidual, cualquier artlculo cuya
venta este sujeta a ampuestos segiln
las disposicIones de esta ley.
Siempre que en- esta Ley Sc incluya
en- un solo parrafo la designation de
diversos artlculos, Sc entendera que la
patente establecida comprende indis
tintamente todos cada uno de dichos
art1culOs.
Las licencias en- .esta secci6n especif-
cadas, venceran' er dla primero de cada
uno de los meses de enero, abril, julio y
octubre. Toda persona que empiece
cualquier industria i ocupaci6n sugeta
4 licencia, despues del primer dla de
un trimestre, la pagara en- el dla en-
que empezare antes, pero por ell tri-
mestre complete. Las licencias sc pom.
dram en- sitio visible del establecimien-
to para el cual Sc expidan.
A retirarse del negocio, dichas icen-
cias existencias sobre la cual haya 81
do satisfecha toda contribution de pro-
piedad para ell trimestre del ailo fiscal
en- que la transferencia es solicitada
podran ser transferidas por los tenedc-
res de las mismas otras personals, me-
dante solicitud escrita aprobada pOr cl
Tesorero de Puerto Rico; disponiendo-
sc que la esposa, hijo, albacea, admins
trador Il otro representante legal de
cualquier difunto, podra seguir los ne
gocios del difunto durante ell perlodo
no transcurrido del trfmestre por FL
cual dicho difunto hubiere pagado la
| licencia adicional por dicho per1odo.
Secci6n q Cualquier persona que,
con anterioridad la vigencia de esta
Ley, hubiera pagado alguna patente,
con referencia al ano econ6mico de
1913 a 1914, en- cantidad superior a la
determinada para dicha patente, con
! arreglo a esta Ley, sera reintegrada
por ell Tesorero de Puerto Rico del ex-
ceso pagado.
Secci6n 3:-Toda ley parte de ley
que Sc oponga a la presente, queda de-
rogada.
Secci0n - Esta Ley comenzara q
regir inmediatamente despues de su
aprobacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05
CCNVOCATORIA

En- cumplimiento de la la. de las
Clausulas de incorporation de este
Banco y del art. A de sus Estatutos,
por acuerdo del Consejo de Directories,
Sc convoca por la presente a los senores
Accionistas q Junta General ordinaria
que tendra efecto el d1a Is de Julio
proximo la una de su tarde en- Ia of
Gina principal del Banco en- esta ciu-
dad, ,-Tetuan 3.-En dicha Junta, ade-
mas de los asuntos propios de las ordi-
narias, Sc tratara de la reforma de la
primera de las Clausulas de Incorpora-
ci6n, 10 cual ha sido declarado conve-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05

, quier otro .prOceso
que no sea pOr destl-
laci6n,
Traficante al por
mayor en- esplritus
destilados 6 rectifica-
dos,
Traficante al por
mayor en- cerveza o
vinos 8 ambos pro-
iductos,
Traficante al por
mayor en armas, mu-
niciones 8 ambos ar
t1culos,
Traficante al pOr
mayor en cigarros %
cigarrillos 8 ambos
productos,
Traficante al .por
mayor len perfume
ria,
Traficante al por
mayor en- alcohol
desnaturalizado, 7.
Trafcante al por
menor en- licores des- !.
tilados 8 rectificados, !.
vinos 8 cervezaS: 4
Salon de bebidas, !.
cuyo negocio princi-
pap sea la venta lde IL
cores destilados 9 rec /
tificados, vinos y GER I.
: Mostrador, restau- !
rant, cafe, hotel, club,
casino, farmacia, ca
sa de huespedes, pull
perla Il otro esta-
bleci1niento en- que
sc vendan licores des-
tilados 8 rectificados,
vinos y cervezas,
Los establecimien-
tos enumerados EN- ell
grupo anterior, GUAM
do son tiendas peque-
nas y estan situadas a
mas de un kilome-
tro de la zona ur-
bana,
Traficantes al de-
tall en- cigarros y ci- :
garrillos:
Salon de ibebidas,
mostrador, restau-
rant, cafe, hotel Il
otro establecimien-
to en- que Sc venden
cigarros y cigarri- !
llos, +;
Tiendas pequenas :
9 ventorrillos, y trafi-
cantes ambulantes
cuando ,esten a mas
de un kil6metro de !
la IONA urbana, y
vendan cigarros y ci- |
garrillos, !
Trahcantes al de- T
tall en- alcohol des- F
naturalizado, |
Traficantes al de-
tall EN- perfume +
ria, :
Trafcantes al de- e
tall en- armas 6 mu- 8
niciones 6 ambas. CO. &
sas,
En- la Erase, Traicanr
yor, empleada en- esta
comprendidos todos los
agentes y demas person;
a otros fabricantes, y to
to maya4io ~ Joxc,,Hr ,,nxo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05
Otra ley ennendada

~ - - NY SAAAAAAA~~~s~~'s
En- la sesiin celebrada ell ueves pOr la
Camara de Delegados fu6 aprobado en-
segunda y tercera lectura, pasando a la
frma del Speaker para ser enviado IN
mediatamente al Consejo Executive, ell
siguiente
PROYECTO DE LEY,
Para enmendar la ley titulada LEY
para enmendar la secci6n 80 de una ley
titulada Ley para enmendar ell capt.
tulo Ii, titulo TX del C6digo Pol1tico
de Puerto Rico y para derogar ciertas
secciones del C6digo Penal, y para
otros fines, aprobada en- mario de
1905, enmendada en- mario IA de 1907
y mario de 1911, y para otros fines >,
aprobada ell 13 die mario de 1913.
DECRETESE POR LA ASAlMBLEA
LEGISLATIVE DE PUERTO RICO:
Secci6n 1.-Que la Secci6n l de una
ley titulada "Ley para enmendar la
Secci6n 80 de una ley titulada Ley pa
ra enmendar ell capftulo Ii titulo TX
del C6digo Pol1tico de Puerto Rico y
para derogar ciertas secciones del Co.
digo Penal, y para otros fines aproba-
da en- mario de 1905, y enmendada en-
mario IA de 1907 mario de 1911, y
para otros fines, aprobada en- 13 de
mario de 1913, quede enmendada en-
la forma siguiente:
"Secci6n 1.-Que la Secci6n 30 de
una ley titulada Ley para enmendar
el capftulo Ii, titulo TX, del C6digo Po
lftico y para derogar ciertas secciones
del C6digo Penal, y para otros fines,
aprobada en- mario 9 de 1905, y enmen-
dada en- mario IA de 1907, queda en-
mendada como sigue:
lSecci6n 3O.-Cada tres meses, toda
persona dedicada cualquiera de las
ocupaciones mencionadas en- esta Sec
ci6n, pagara la licencia que en- ella res
pectivamente Sc prescribe, a saber:
Nombres de la licencia 1 clase clase.
Destiladores, S 40 S 25
Fabricantes de GER
veza 25 Is
Rectifcadores, 25 15
Fabricantes de a.
lambiques de par
tes die ellos, 5
Fabricantes de ci+
cigarros, que fabrican
cigarros para ser en-
paquetaJdos en- papel
sOlamente 1.5O l
Fabricantes de ci-
cigaros, que fabrican
cigarros para ser en-
vasadOs en- cajas y
empaquetados en- pa
pei, Is II
Fabricantes de ci-
garrOS que empleen
naquinarias en- la
fabrication, por cada
maquina, 100
Fabricantes de vi
nos, Is IL
Fabricantes de me-
dicinas sujetas al pa
go de impuestos, 5 $50
Fabricantes die pi-
garros que empleen
trabajo manual sola- {
mente, 3
Fabricantes de per-
fumerias por destila-
ci6n, / 25 Is
Fabricantes de per-
fumerias por cual-
u. s.s4-~~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05

En- la frase Trafcante al por ma
yor, empleada en- esta seccion, est, an
comprendidos todos los comerciante 5.
agentes y demas personas que venda, i
a otros fabricantes, y todo comercian.
tie, agente y demas personas que reci~A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05

En- la sesiin celebrada ell jueves por la
Camara de Delegados fue aprobado en-
segunda y tercera lectura, pasando a la
firma del Speaker para ser enyiado IN
mediatamente al Consejo Executive, ell
siguiente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05
Banco Comercial
de Puerto Rico


Junta General Ordinaria de Accionistas
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
GEORGETOWN IS At
PRINCETON TOMEET
THE TIGERS QU|NT
Manager Madigan Is Ill, So
Darr Has Charge of
Team.

Georgetown Unlrersity's basketball
season starts in earnest this evening
when the Blue and Gray quInt plays the
Princeton University five In the New
Jersey city. and although 1t Is not
likely that the local aggregation will
be able to score a victory. Coach Colli-
flower Is confident that his Hilltop
basket tossers will be able to hold the
Orange and Black TO low score
f. Eugene Darr. manager of the Hill
top track team. will have charge of
the basketers, as Manager Madigan, of
the quint, was detained at home be-
cause of illness. Darr will undoubtedly
endeavor to complete arrangements
with the Orange and Black track au-
thorities whereby the New Jersey insti-
tuition will send a large number of rep
resentatives TO the annual Georgetown
indoor meet, which is to be held in Con-
vention Hall on March I. Already it
has practically been determined by the
Princeton track management to match
their two-mile relay quartet against the
relay four of Yale University. as has
been the custom for several years past.
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
Tonight's Bowling

Departmental League-Bureau VS.
Interior.
Colonial League-Knickerbo
vs. Pioneers.
Patent Examiners League-Engi-
neers VS.. Interference.
Individual tournament - Rodrick,
Covert, Brown.
National Capital League-Nation-
ais vs. Casinos.
District League-Royals VS.. Ar
Hngtons.
Northeastern League-Capitals VS..
Atlantics.
Commercial LeagUe-Havenner VS..
Washington Tobacco.
Departmental League-Census VS..
Bureau.
Southern r. r. League-Auditors
vs. Traffic
spalding League-Ralphs VS.. Nor
moyles.
Terminal League-Auditors vs..
Car Department.
Interdenominational League - All
-------------- - --s---
The Washington times., 1913-01-07

Lynch is opposed to the plan and a
lively argument is expected before a
decision Is reached.
Would Like Raise.
''Gavvy" Cravath, former Washing
ton first baseman and outfielder, is out
with a request for little raise for his
good work in Philadelphia. In a per-
fumed note to Manager Charlie Doom,
Cravath reminds him of a promise
made to him that IL his work was salts
factory in 1912, he should get a bit
more money in 1913. However" writes
"Gayvy," I'm not a holdout in any
sense of the word. Even II i don't get
the raise, III be there for the training
trip" AS a reward for this attitude In
the matter. ii Is believed that Cravath
VIII get his raise in salary.
Bill McTigue. the Montreal southpaw
recalled by the Boston Braves, is an
other lad willing to arbitrate He
doesn't like the size of his salary offer
and says he would like to confer with
Manager Stallings before further action.
Barney Petty, former Brownie and
Climber, is booked for release by Jack
Dunn before the Orioles go to Fayette-
vile. y. c.. for their spring training
Petty was useless last season in the
Monumental City and Dunn is hardly
going to waste time with the veteran
this year.
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
Hugh McKinnon Again
With Outlaw League

Hugh McKinnon, connected with the
local club of the outlaw United States
League las spring. is named as one of
the incorporators of the leagnue In its
application for a charter in Trenton,
n. j.. yesterday. With him are William
Whitman, sr., of Reading, Pa, and NJ.
Z. Ryan, Of Trenton.
Whitman was president of the outIa w
league last year. operating team for
a while in Reading, of which CITY he
was once candidate for mayor when
the local club expired naturally,
through lack OF support. McKinnon
transferred his holding To Cincinnati,
but he never got any further than hir-
ing a trainer
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
Match Big
Feature of the Meet

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan IA wrest-
ling match between Howe and Brown.
the gigantic guards OF the football
team, was the main incident Of the in
ter-company competitions in wrestling.
boxing. gymnastics. swimming, and
handbal1 which began at the Naval
Academy yesterday afternoon.
Each Of the big fellows weighs about.
rs pounds. and is noted for speed and
aExresslveness Howe displayed =
slightly better knowledge of the game.
and managed to pin his opponent lust
a. the time limit of six minutes ex-
pired. Brown displayed great strength.
however, and had his teammate IN .
dangerous place at one time Both OF
these big Fellows with others Of the
football squad. will try for the wress-
ling team this year. and the nav VIII
be well represented in the heavier
classes.
The competitions in the several
branches of athletics will continue on
each afternoon except Saturdays and
Sundays during the next two weeks.
and the finale win be held ON the even
Ing Of Saturday, January Is.
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
Lefty" Flynn May Be
Unable to Play Again

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Jan. News
of the marriage In Brooklyn OF Maurice
Bennett Flynn. Yale's varsity fullback,
to Miss Rena Leary. has cast an air
of gloom over the undergraduate world
here 1t is very unlikely that he will
be allowed to play football next year
under the circumstances and his loss to
the Yale eleven will be irreparable.
Captain Ketcham declines to discuss
the situation. but he Is known to be
much worried.
Flynn made a great reputation last
fall in the West Ponit game. He be-
came a marked man after that and did
not shine up to expectations In Yale's
big games with Princeton and Harvard.
though his work against Brown was
first-class. Football experts everywhere
considered him certain to be one of the
stars of 1918 and a possible captain CT
the Yale team
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
4. A. MAY
Be WITHOUT TRACK
TEAM THIS WINTER
Entry of Many Stars at
Georgetown University
Robs Organization.

| The entry Of several point winners
who VIII compete for Georgetown Uni
versity this winter. the expressed dis
satisfaction OF several Of the runaers
now competing, and the fact that the
organization IL robbed Of many Of its
track stars, Is rumored as the cause Of
the contemplated abandonment Of the
Washington A. A. track team this win
ter.
While nothing definite has been de-
cided. 1t is intimated that several, Of the
men now running for the new organiza-
tion4re not satisfied with what Is be-
ing done for them They say there ID
to afiiiafe with the new club and then
have to 80 out to meets on their own
But few Of the star men who won the
ses south N. Atlantic neld and track games
be available for track work this win
ter, and those at the head Of the or
geni1auon are reported as being unable
to Keep up sufficient interest in the
club to make an attractive proposition
to the athletes.
Win Hold Ont.
The Memorial A. c. and the Carroll
Institute have many men who are ex-
pected to join the Washington A. A.
Memorial Is on a firm foundation and
win not get into line with any organE-
cation and the runners from Carroll In
stitute do not apparently intend to des
sert the ranks.
The Washington A. A. started out
with q rush, got together q strong
bunch of runners, who proved able to
wrest the South Atlantic fftle from the
Baltimore organizations. The Washing
ton c. c. c. was the strongest ally OF
the new club and lent its aid.
Since fall several men have entered
Georgetown. The prine1pal point win-
ners Of the new club are 1nIiated at the
Hilltop, and there Is gxery indication
stone. Mahoney, and others win spend
Stecker Quits.
John Stecker. one Of the best runners
Of the new club viii not compete again
this year according to reports. and the
whole backbone Of the organization In
track at least viii be broken.
President 8. Edward Beach. with John
Stoweu have by no means given up
hope Of carrying the club through sue
eral men have been dissatisfied with the
treatment In the Thanksgiving run az
Baltimore others are said to be willing
to stand by the club.
Nothing has been done by the new or
ganixation for the few weeks and sew
eral Of the athletes have no idea
Of what the organization consists
or what propositions have BEEN offered
for permanency-
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
dope"
BECOMES VICIOUS
Giants Star Fadeaway Artist Has Made Errors in His
r AtCieS hfat FASSuHie All VI WdliCouS
Falsifying.
By JAMES c. IsAMINcER.

would have found that Donlin came
here at the waiver price,
Doom himself put In the claim for
Mike. and the musical maskman did 1t
many days before II was printed that
Mr.. Locke was trying to buy the club.
nan there been any conspiracy. Pitts
burgh would have turned Donlin d.
rectly over to this club instead Of Of
fering him at the waiver price, which
gave the other teams q chance to claim
him and bid higher than the Phiis-
Could Not Be Forced.
Certainly DonIin could never have
been forced on the Philiies. Who would
have ordered Manager Doom to get
Donlin? Not Locke. not Shettsline. not
Taft, for the red-headed catcher would
have quickly smiled rodent. Donlin II
the property Of the Phillies solely be-
cause Of Dooin's desire and not through
outside agency.
1t must be remembered that Dooin's
contract to boss the Phils has another
year to run. and major league owners
luxury to summarily discharge man
ayers still under contract. The Phillies
have had experience in this line be-
fore.
When Taft bought the club in 1910
and placed Fogel in charge. the latter
latter's contract had several more years
to run. Murray put the case before
the national commission. and the Phil
adeiphia club was forced to COM
promise. 1t had to pay Murray virtu-
ally every cent that he would have
earned had he been permitted to finish
his contract.
Only the other day Mrs Britton had
to pay Roger Bresnahan $4,000 for
breaking the contract he had with the
club, so II Is not believed that Mr..
Locke would be so foolish as to dis.
charge Doom and put Donlin in charge.
Mr.. Locke probably very much de-
plores the Donlin fake, and the Tact
that Matty ''felP' for 1t. as II puts him
In a bad light before the fans of Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. Locke is too upright to resort to
underhanded tricks. and his reputation
for straightforward dealing IN the years
he has served baseball has been with
out a blemish. Matty should have
known better than to link Mr.. Locke's
name with shyster methods.
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
CHANCE QUOTED
AS DECLINING JOB
WITH H|GHlANDERS
Kansas City Papers Print In
terview With Peerless
Leader.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. An in
terview printed here today and purport-
ting to have been given by Frank
Chance when he passed through here on
his way to Chicago last night, quoted
him as saying he will decline the man.
agement of the Highlanders.
when / see Farrell | am going to
tell him that / have decided TO remain
out Of baseball for one year" the in
teryIew quoted him. I'm going to
Chicago to tell Mr.. Farrell this in per-
son. He treated me fairly and squarely
and I want to DO the same by him. /
could have written him to this effect,
but | feel could not make him under
stand
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
Locke Is Confident
Of Obtaining Phillies

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 7.-william
H. Locke says that he will close the
deal for the purchase Of the Phillies
Thursday or Friday Of this week, and
that he has no fear of the matter going
wrong.
There win be no hitch" said Locke
today. TT win go through on schedule
time Also, ] might add. Charlie Doom
viii be retained as manager Of the
team. Donlin has never been considered
for a moment"
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over 80 Years Practice Treating
I,Sirestion Toss 81 Anne,;sa ases.
stipation. Dizziness. Bad Taste, Full
ness after Eating. Wakefllness. los.
OF Flesh. Heart Trouble, Palpitation-
Kidney and bladder Trouble. STRIFE
ture, Sallow Complexion, Piriples.
Blood and Skin Diseases, Loss OF VI
tality. and Special and Private All.
ments Of Both Sexes cured prorptiy
COOS adminlstered).
Consultation free. medicine mr.
nished. charges low. Hours, . 10
and TO & Closed SundayA
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
The Chicago View.

CHICAGO. Jan. I.-Before night
Frank Chance will be manager OF the
New York Yankees. He Is comforting
with Frank Farrell. the New York
magnate. today and, II Is said, there is
no possibility of their failing to come
to terms. Neither would speak for
before their conference,
though Farrell did admit that he hoped
to have TO trouble obtaining the sigma
ture of the former Cub to a contract.
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
Hermann May Sign
King for His Reds

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. 7-Garry
Hermann has received permission from
James Gaffney, president of the Bos-
ton Braves. to open negotiations with
Johnny king, the veteran catcher and
last years manager of the Braves.
Killing may sign with the Reds, II the
terms offered are satisfactory. Manager
Tinker Is willing to pay the former
Cub star $500 a year to backstop n
Larry McLean's place
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
Prefers the Coast.

CHICAGO, Jan. Johnny Cou!on.
bantamweight champion, prefers to fight
on the Pacific Coast to going to Paris
and has practically turned down an
offer TO meet Charlie Ledoux, the
French champion, at the Cirque de
Paris. He wants to meet either Kid
Williams or Eddie Campi at Vernon or
San Francisco
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
Expect Mike Murphy
To Return to Coach

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. Track
athletics have taken a decided brace
for the better with the announcement
today that Mike Murphy has so far re-
covered his health as to expect to re-
turn 10 coach the team in the spring.
The Quaker coach is in ThomasviIe,
Ga, for the winter.
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
Mature Has Lead
Over Alfred De Orc

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-James Mature,
OF Denver, today held twenty-one
point lead over Alfred de Orc, worlds
pool champion. following last nights
2oo-point block of a three-night's co.
point match for the title which the
Italian won by a score of 200 10 I79. 1t
was nip and tuck battle all the WAY.
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
Grin should worry.

Manager Clark Griffith should worry
at Milan's refusal to sign his contract
now. The Linden flyer seems to be un-
willing to sign a contract unless he can
gaze into the soulful eyes Of his man
aser. Between now and reporting time
Griff will practice looking soulfully, just
as he must have done out In Montana
on that famous deer-slaying hunt.
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
Calls Out Candidates.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. Capt J.
B. Cummings. OF the Harvard track
team. called out the varsity and fresh
men candidates today. the first work
OF the season being on the board track
erected on Holmes Field.
The Washington times., 1913-01-07
Friends Quint Win
From Gonzaga Five

A single point is the margin BY which
Friends School basketball team de-
feated Gonzaga College, the score be-
ing q to %. Murtaugh was probably the
star performer. he having scored six
points for Gonzaga. Marsden and F.
King deserve praise for their clever
work.
The Washington times., 1913-01-07

In his evident desire of being UNDER
stood as close to inside details of
baseball. Christy Mathewson is very
much up against 1t when he takes his
pen in hand and Jimmy Isaminger.
Philadelphia's humorist and baseball ex-
pert. shows up some q his inaccuracies
Matty himself Is the best example to
date Of the folly of exporting"