davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04
,0O@- 4~@~o~@~e~et
$ YNN s

Mrs. Jasper Hall and children left
Thursday for Nebraska.
Simon Wickstrom and children
spent Sunday at the Jonas Wickstrom
home.
E. j. Smith and family spent
Thanksgiving day at the Isaac Staples
home,
Otto Reimer was an Alberta caller
Friday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. aud
Mrs. Dewitt Bennett Thursday, Nov.
&c.
Isaac Staples also E. j. Smith were
Morris callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Walsh and son spent Thanks
giving day at the Pete Zeliis home.
Clifford and Marvin Bruer called at
the Eystad home Sunday.
Misses Mary and Sadie Foley spent
few days at their home in Synnes.
Henry, George and Bert Weiden-
field and sister Anna, Ralph Smith
and sisters Joyce, Grace and Thelma,
Frank Handoyff and Tony Nicholson
spent Sunday evening at the Isaac
Staples home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B V. Handorff and
family called at the Weidenfield home
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. John Ritter died at her home
in Stevens Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04
HANCOCK
,e~e~e~eN $3.50
From the Record.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stebbins and children
left Wednesday night for Mortified
where there will be family reunion
ON Thanksgiving day, including Mr..
Stebbins' sister, Mrs. Schuman, and
family from Buenos Aires. South
America.
In recent issue we spoke of j. L.
Morton getting ready to move his
family to Aitken county when as a
fact it is to Hubbard county the fam
lily will move near Akeley. We mere
ly became mixed slightly on Akeley
and Aiken.
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04
Beware of Olntments for Catar-h
that Contain nerCury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it drought
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used exception prescrip-
tons from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
1t is taken internally and made IN Toled
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free,
Sold by druggists Price 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for coustipa.
ton.
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04

Skill is the united force of expert
ence. intellect and passion in their op-
eratioa nn manual labor John Ruskin.
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04
PratfN Weary.

Weary dying under apple tree)-Say
mister, kin have one of dem apples?
Farmer Why, them apples won't be
ripe for four months yit. Weary-Oh,
dat'ssall right, l amt in no hurry.
I'll wait-Life.
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04
CYRUS
From the Citizen.

From the Citizen.
One of And. Hatlelid's little girls
fell in some manner the first of the
week, cutting a deep cash in her
cheek, and several stitches were
necessary to close the wound
Mrs. Brom and daughter, of Nor
ris. were guests at the H. CT Estby
home yesterday.
Martin and Clifford Larson, &C.
companied by their sister, Selma, left
Tuesday evening for Ray. N. D.
Herman Brekke and Carl Holden
where in Glenwood Tuesday where the
former secured his citizenship papers.
Morris tribune., 1914-12-04
Sick Two Years With Indigestion

1.-TWO years ago l was greatly
benefited through using two or three
bottles of Chamberlain Tablets. -
writes Mrs. s.. A. Keller, Elida,
Ohio. "Before taking them l was
sick for two years with indigestion. :"
Sold by all dealers. adv
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Biz Crowd Will Watch Brockon BoWlers Tomorrow LIVE SPO
HANDICAP PREVENTS
WILLIAMS VICTORY |
Carroll Institute Star Is Second
to Eckenroth Because Of
TWo.Minute Start. -.

II Bobby williams hadn't been
smothered by the Handicapped, he would
have landed first prize in the Carroll
Institute modified marathon yesterday
As 1t was. he chased r. w. Eckenroth
former Baltimore c. C. C. performer
now representing Fort Myer, Va, across
the line in a hot finish. Eckenroth, who
has run we'll for several years, jumped
or the mark with a two-nllnute Shandi-
cap over williams. scratch man. The
soldier held his lead all the way and
finished strong, his actual time being
5s:23 rs. Williams broke the record for
the course. covering 1t in bS:23.
Carroll Institute easily won the silver
team trophy as no other Organization
put enough runners into the race.
Dan Healey, Carroll veteran. landed
third place quite .handily. Fourth place
went to d. Schmenner, Baltimore C.. c.
c.. and w. B. Covert. Of Carroll, gal
loped In fifth. = ?. - p. -
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
FEDERAL LEAGUERS
MEET WITH SETBACK
Judge Sessions Questions Their
Moral Right to Enter Fight
for Catcher KiIIifer.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 1.-The
Federal League has met with its first
setback in. its battle against organized
baseball when Judge Clarence w. Ses-
sions. Of the United States circuit court.
questioned the moral right of the out
laws in the matter at issue, the con-
tract between William ]. KiIlifer and
the Philadelphia National League club.
The Federal Lcaguers are seeking to
obtain, an injunction forbidding Kill
lifer's playing with the Philadelphia
club and Judge Sessions has taken the
matter under 'advisement. A decision
is not expected for several days yet.
He who seeks equity" said Judge
Sessions, "must himself Come into court
with clean hands. You. having been a
party to the breach Of the contract
claim you are entitled to an enforce.
ment of the contract Notwithstanding
your actions in that regard"
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

might as well say good-by to him, for
u IUng, Iean, gray SHALLOW would come
Lp Irom DeIoW Ike uasn aud Ten ~
l"enI J-IoUI snark wouIu POKE his head
OUI OI the wafer, dIu, as ne recedeu
N,4th oil oI your ish out the mead and
LrIiJIjIuS SIIis, no HotsL dppvaf 10 s.so
d eII4suy grin, then urop Jack TO bolt
Els CdKfdSt-
mas may sound like yarn, but II Is
trLIn AL2uL the time fisherman
I,uu.u scItle hInIselI on the rOcks.
IeS-u Shauvw would appear III the Water
iIUuIt zen Ieet Ia front oi his question:
aUIv pe.Cn, and Mr. SIarh wound cruise
~ GOWN. UP dhu uobn, just wall
lar, lUr YOU lo MAKE d sLrlke- IL nIlaIIS
CSISaIue 81 aInIUynS Inat measures "a
IS.IvI We're Iah,n. Tine hsnerlnen De
..u ~ nuuL Inc anark- W hlie one man
y, nsn, tine OLuSr would lay IN "aIl
Will Il Die service pistol anu as soon
as d SiIIaII snSEpneAu was nUnS. Ne
\, vulu pe danSIeu On the surface,
sy.asned about lemptnSly untll tme
SalLUs. UeIOw wound make a rush lor IL.
4 .Iv .nInuUe The ~aIcr began 10 uolI the
Kun uG,An to Sprah. ono morning III
-. IiCu.ur We had lne TREMENDOUS SallS-
I.ct4uu OF sending three sharks noauhS
sN.y pYIIy up aiIu SpoutllIS UIood
If any of You fellows are thlnkinss
o. going .iowu anywhere near FER
Land.na, come up ana gT' itne TT
20 10 take Gown 10 the pnCts. IL VIII
eusurr you d welcome. a snare IN
t,rr-lthing they may possess. and the
very inesI lishmG to b. oitaia'ad any
rMrc4e i.tonS ire coast.
Having started the bal a-rollinS'
N.,,~ ~ 10 uH.. tea Sufnc sL1l IL
There is something particularly dIidr,
Iug about A good Iisn story. We VIII
be gIad to get true stories, like this
Little one OF ours, or yoL may send
IN others. Neither shalI tie proVerLiai
varaci-y of nshecncn be questioned
Be OF .sOCQ aCIrI, for he iISn are
mere rISht now, deep down IT. tnc o!u
Potomac. and it Only leeds j few warm
days 20 bring them up hungry, ready
% bite at almost anything.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Jack Blackburn Shows
Old-Time Skill in Ring


PHILADELPHIA. April SLACK
Blackburn, after five years Of enforced
retirement from the ring. proved hast
night at the National Athletic Club that
he is still master Of ring craft. His
opponent was Tommy. Howell. the as-
gressive. sturdy. steut-hearted veltsr-
weight After six rounds OF a mixture
of skill, clinching, and scientific block
ing. Blackburn was entitled to clear
verdict.
Blackburn made no attempt to knock
Howell out He was simply content to
outbox his willing and aggressive op-
ponent. And he did In five of the six
rounds. Howell was Wild and missed
many left and right hand swings. Black
burn. on the contrary. timed his blows
to nicely and stabbed Howell with his
left seeminly at will. In fact. several
times he laid his left In HoweIrs face.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
THRONG TO WATCH
BROCKTOK BOWLERS
Two Hundred Additional Seats
Are Installed in the Royal
Alleys.
VISITORS ARRIVE TODAY
Washington Committee Is Nam.
ed to Meet New EngIanders
al De70t.
ARRIVE TODAY
BY XIII, c. MILLER.

Two hundred additional seats
we're today installed in the Royal
Rowling Alleys to accommodate the
,hrong which will witness the final
string games in the Broc Lon-Wash
ington duckpin- championship which
will be rolled tomorrow nigh. Every
>eat is reserved and the demand for
admittance to this important match
has been so great that the seat sup
ply was exhausted last Wednesday.
Early today many wagon loads of
hairs were backed up in front of
ne Royal, where volunteer corps
e bowlers were on hand to help in
he work of placing the seats in the
our long tiers which will be erect
ID on every available side of the two
alleys on which the games are to be
oiled.
Owing 10 slight change in the
'rnerary of the Brockton bowlers, the
lilo army of pin spillerS from MaSsa-
ClUsetts will not arrive in Washington
Iutil nearly o'clock today. 1t had
been planned by the visitors TO spend
ne greater part of Sunday in seeing
VI ashington, but they were tardy in
?, sving New York and We're scheduled
- arrive at Union Station at 4:53 p. m.
Besides six members of the Bijou
%. l team, ten other Brocktonians are
n the party which is invading Wash
lngton. The latter are all enthusiastic
followers of the star Bijou pinners, and
are taking advantage of the coming of
their fayorite duckpin team to see the
shts of the Capital.
committee composed of Straight
edge" Joe Michaud, Young Man" Rod
rick, c. A. Weckerly. and II. T.
ogers will meet the Brockton bowlers
On their arrival at Union Station
This committee will escort the bowlers
to the National Hotel. which place will
be their headquarters during the stay
in Washington ..|
Carroll and Spaiding teams, Of the
7 Tntercouncil Duckpin League, will meet
uesday night In the. set which will
ecide the peanant winner in that cir
, uit. The games will be rolled at the
~outhwest alleys. The ouint finishing
rst is entitled to compete for the sill
er loving cup which will be rolled for
y the four leagues rolling at Manager
Iurphys alleys.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
HARRY KELLY DOPED
TO FACE |THACANS
Georgetown Takes First Game
From Cornell in Tenth
Frame on a Wild Pitch.

Harry Kelly will probably do the
mound honors for Georgetown tomor-
row against Cornell, and the Hilltoppers
are confident that he Will be able to
hang up a second victory over the New
Yorkers, who went down before the
Blue and Gray yesterday in the tenth
inning by a score of to .. Though
Cornell has a mighty fast team. George
town feels II has about struck its stride
now and can go the limit with any foe.
A wild heave by Pitcher Regan lost
for Cornell at the Hilltop in the tenth
yesterday. Up to that poor peg Regan
had shown remarkable skill and raced
eck-and-neck with Chris Ffenle, the
Blue and Gray captain, for the twirI-
ing honors Tyson relieved Fienle in
the tenth, and his double sent weems
TO third, a wild pitch shooting the
stocky catcher across with the winning
tally. The score:
RH.E-
Cornell ...-..........Ol .Ol0 900 010 % 8 s
Georgetown ...---.--Ul COL 600 1-3 z
Batteries-Cornell, S. Regan and Shir-
ick; Georgetown, Fienle, Tyson, and
Weems.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Federal Employees Can
Join Suffrage Parade

Women employees of the War Depart
ment and the Department of Labor, at
least. will not be endangcring their POSI-
tons by participating in the suffrage
parade the Congressional Union is ar
ranging for May ..
OFFICERS of the Congressional Union
addressed letters to Secretaries Garrison
and Wilson. Replies from both said
they saw no objection to their employees
participating in the suffrage movement,
and especially in the parade. II in so
doing they were not violating the civil
service rules. The Civil Service Com
mission new of no rule that would pre-
vent such activities.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

, valuable, or at least the greatest of
| them all.
Tyrus the Terror has been overshad-
owed a bit of late but for all that his
record is probably the most remarkable
ever established. Absorb for the mo-
| ment a succulent statistic or two.
Hans Wagner for seventeen years has
! a grand batting average Of .3iI. For his
first nine years in the big show he
| averaged $50.
Larry LajOie for eighteen years has a
, grand batting average OF .Sol. For his
! first nine years he had an average Of
.3J6.
Pop Anson for tventy-t two years had
| a grand average of .3S7. For his first
nine years he had an average of $50
Cobb has been in the game for only
nine WARS. but In that time. starting
with the low average of .24O for his first
campaign, he has compiled the munih-
cent average Of .371 for his career to
date-far in front Of the rival field.
Not only that: Cobb hasn't batted un-
der -375 for five seasons-since 1905. And
in the last four years he has averaged
a trife over 400.
In addition to which Cobb has led the
American League in batting the last
seven consecutive years, and ne has led
both leagues in batting six out Of the
last seven starts
In that period he has averaged a
greater number of stolen bases and
greater number of runs scored, which
leaves him by all odds the greatest rec
ord on attack ever compiled in baseball
annals.
Wagner has led his league in batting
eight times in seventeen years. Lajoie
four times in eighteen years. and Cobb
seven times in nine years.
In 1911 Cobb batted 40 and in 1912
he reached 40. Last spring. through
misunderstanding as to the min
who could hit 100 or better hs drew
late start. lie was well back In con-
Gition and SO only registered $50.
Some few weeks ago he announced
that he intended to get away with a
running start this spring and set Il new
mark mark He is in far better shape now
than he was last year late In April.
He is over a month ahead OF his 1919
form. AMI through the South he has
been peeling the white, ssamy cover
of the ball at almost every start.
T. Raymond belongs to the type that
rises to its greatest height under
fierce competition. cobb was undou6t-
edly piqued and peeved last fall at tho
Widespread report proclalrnipg Eddie
Collins the successor of Hans WuSner
as the most valuable ball PLAYER alive
He had the hunch rhat he had been
overlooked IN the shuttle despite the
fact that he he'd both leagues This
season he hopes TO oquaI his 1911 rec
ord. when he smeared all past Der
fGrmances By giving vent to .2iS hits.
147 runs and SO stolen bases Quite
4 tidy summers wors as such things
go.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
0KLANDERS HAVE
REST FOR TIGERS
Princeton Due Thursday to Try
Task in Which vermont's
Team Failed Yesterday.

Catholic Univer5ity's crack baseball
team has q three-days' rest new be-
fore tackling the strong Princeton
varsity nine at Brookland on Thursday.
Yesterdays victory over Vermont In
the tenth inning. when Tracey slapped
cut a biugfe. scoring Ringrose. was
Just one more step In the Brookiand-
ers' march to glory on the diamond.
Vermont went down by a score Of 9
to g.
Trayers pitched good ball for C. o.,
but Malcolm lived up to his reputa-
ton for the Green Mountain boys. baf-
fling the home team In the pinches
with the skill Of major Lacquer. Tho
Bcore:
RHE
Vermont ..... Loo 0fo Ill t-5 5
Catholic Univ. 100 90 IL Is z
Batteries-VerInont, Malcolm and
Mayforth; Catholic University. Trayers
and RngIvse-
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
College Teams Have
Many Games Scheduled

This will be a busy week for the col
lege teams. Georgetown, meets Ccrnel
tomorrow, and on Wednesday an<
Thursday; win tackle Buffalo and Pitts
bursh, of the Federal League. Prince
ton will be the Hilltopp-B' foe on Sat.
urday. IT,. %
Catholic University battles Princeton
Thursday. " .r -,
Virginia has PRINCETON on Friday and
Yale on Saturday. both being big at
fractions at charlottesville -,
Maryland .Aggies meet Lehigh' Tues
day and the Gihmen on Thursday,
The Middies battle Penn State on
"Wednesday and Lehigh on SATURDAY. .
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

FISHING is distinctly a sport OF an
''cipaton, and there are about a thou
szrd good fishermen in Washington
a. no are taking It out in that form Just
TOW. Most Of them have overhauled
heir tackle several times, and it is no
.HfrequeIt sight, late any reasonably
arm afternoon, when office hours are
over. to see apparently normal men,
ounS and old, step bareheaded from
heir doors, with assembled rod and
eel in hand, wend their way 10 the
-trest or a vacant lot. and ponderously
y cast after cast, with an ounce dip
~cy. II is good.
More anticipation occurs along the
ater-fronL when the sportsmen hope
lily gather al some boathouse ard
Ger wisely out across the clear, cold
atcrs. discuss possibilities of the com
ng geasOu. and retire to the warmth Of
q ne littu stove which seems invariably :
. be found at each Well-appOinted
DpathUuse, there to swap the inevitable
70 orfes.
AS that seems TO be the main pastime
= present, not to be behind the pro-
essiOu. let the Fishing Editor draw up
. SiLS4II n4i MS Oh piptp Suu TAKE MS
Urn.
"a spent three months at Fernandina.
n, last year. iiShing with the bar n
ots Association. There a. bars and bars
.vIr, but the association / am spea n
OF went out TO SEA, across tine
umDerland bar. beyond the JettIes
" inch poke out Tor three miles into the
8 tlantic, and where the surf rolls over
lr rocks in a nttle blow with sound
i,e thunder.
Each morning We would get up at
. clock, snatch hasty breakfast,
eOurd the little pilot BOAT Amelia, an
~ cut. You may belicv, il OF not. as
. co ChoOse, but 4 votS " ouid be taken
r the way out as - what kind "a
.su We wanted, and W. never failed
Set what We were after. Usually II
= LLid be sheepslead: but, ii they said
arpUn. channel bass. trout or red
-n8Fper. il was all the same; get them
.e would.
Sharks were the particular tang
-port. After achieving a perllous seat
u the slime and barnacle covered
80 ks OF the jet:y, with the aid of
rnEy sack, to protect the hands from
,ne razor-edges Of the baTnacles, and
7ecure firm foot hold. the hook. deli
ItSly balted with a DellISerent fiddler
'ab, would be gently lowered along
SIDE th" ponderous stores. The sheeps
'' sd. with their almost human teeth
md pebb!y mouth interior, bit vita
ne Rentleness Jf Ininnow and, while
= took tilae TO learn when to strike.
W." strike had TO be mighty one to
-7T the hook.
There was no delcacy Of play en-
Uloyed In landing them The sharks
10 that. " main force was
liIsuff1cient 10 lift the protesting catch
fR Sa< waves on tbs jump. you
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Capital Swimmers
Hold Championship

BY their admirable work in the swim
ming events in Baltimore yesterday,
the Washington swimming Club experts
hold the, aquatic championship of the
South Atlantic section. The Capital
swimmers scored 50 points in the three
cornered meet with the Doyle Swim
ming Club and the Baltimore Y. NJ.
c. a, more than all hung up by both
their opponents.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Cornell-G. w. u. Debate
Set for Next Saturday

Dr.. l. o. Howard. OF the Agricultural
department, and John T. Kennedy, OF
the Navy Department. have been desig-
mated by George Washington and Cor
I,Il Universities to select three judges
for the debate to be held next Saturday
Il Shit IN the law school auditorium at
The New sIasoInc TeInp-e.
r. IS. Morehousc John -. Webster
ahd 5. p. Jones, Of George Washing
ton, will defend the ffirmative against
~. \. WicneIns, h keISerIldII. a.,u a.
Rogers, OF Cornell University.
The Subjsct for debate is, "ReSolVed
That the States should adopt tho
prLmciple of InhlirEIm wage leSis. alton
roI women ana cYhIrdreu .:Inp,uScu In
mercantile and industrial establish
Iaents."
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
The Case for Cobb.

While considerable gossip Is raging
back and forth as to whether Collins Ia
the greatest ballplayer now extant. as
John J. MoGraw suggested last fall: az
to VIII, ther johnson is the most valu-
able. or Speaker is the greatest of all
around outfielders, loud and incessant
noises are bulglng ont OF the South
as of something long and round meeting
a baseball squarely on the frontispiece.
The echo, @. Reader, arises from Ty
Cobb training hard in March for tho
purpose Of obtaining running start
And proying again dat he V uiD most
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Have Famous Brothers.

There are two brothers of famous ath-
!otes on Connie Mack's Athletes. One Of
these is. OF course. young George Brick
ley. the brother of Charley Brlokley of
Harvard football fame. The other Is
Brick" McInnis. who halls from
Gloucester and was born and brought
Stuffy McInris, quite a wsll-knowe
snenbsf Of the miliioa ,dailar ipceid.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
League Leaders and the Fates.

Leading a league in pitching seems tC
De considerable of hoodoo. Cole. and
Ford led their two circuits in 1910 and
both have drawn a jerky time of 1,
since.
In 1911 Bender led the American and
the next campaign was one Of the worst
he ever knew.
In 1912 Joe Wood led the American
and Hendrix the National. And a year
ago Wood was crippled and ont of II,
while Hendrix dropped far down the
list, winning less than half his starts.
The citizen who led the American
League last season was Walter John
son. He may be so harassed by the
fates this season that he will be un-
able to win over thirty-five or forty
games.
In place Of the bizarre Feds benumb-
Ing Colonel Ebbets to any extent, they
have only worked him up to a heavier
froth Last season he had only thirty
seven dedications. This season he has
already planned sixty-clght, and Is only
getting into his swing.
As we figure il up to date, the only
entries that Colonel Ebbets hasn't dedi-
Gated arc Huerta. bread pudding, Jack
Johnson. and the burning of Moscow.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Cole VS.. Ford.

Speaking Of condolences, which we
intend to do right here, the case Of
King Cole and Russ Ford is an inter-
esting one.
Back in 1910 these two young dehu-
tantes led their respective circuits.
Cole, a Cub recruit, won twenty-one
games and dropped but three. Ford.
operating with the Yanks, won twenty
six and lost six.
Both began TO skid a bit after that
wonderful start But for 1914, as Ford
moves from the Yanks to the Buffalo
reds. Cole takes his place. working
once more Under the manager who
lifted him from the tonsorial league
to the big tent.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
ReinState Scanlon.

CINCINNATI. O.. April 5.-w. d.
Scanlon has beer rcfnstated by, the
National Commission and he will now
join the Phillies. Doc on be-
ing traded by Brooklyn TO Philadelphia.
refused to report, claiming that he
wished to practice medicine in Brook
lyn. -
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Bowling Schedule
for Tomorrow

Arcade-t5oodfellows VS.. Immanuels.
Navy Yard-Secondary Mount VS..
East Gun.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Jeds
Terminal Ry.-Y. NJ. C.. A. Shops VS..
Terminal
Mt Pleasant-'Relmonts vs. Newtons.
Georgetown Commercial-M. Baers VS..
Freeman.
Departnental-Land VS.. Bureau.
Washington Council-Balboas VS. De-
Sotos; Champleins We. I.aSalles.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Cardinals Ready.

The Cardinal Athletic Club, Of Alex
andria, which meets the Gri6man Tues
day at Florida avenue. is about ready
for the battle. Ittner viii probably do
the twiriing for the virginiana Free
admission will be granted all school
children Of Alexandria and Mayor FISH
er will Be on hand to toss out the first
ball.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Rn GPAMTI ANn DICE
Another Cubist Poem.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Another Cubist Poem.
Old King Cole was a jolly old soul,
A jolly old soul was he;
But when they told him that he had
to work
The opening game against the Ath-
letics
Practically all the .jollity evapo-
rated
From his buoyant young life.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Eastern, 3 to 2.

Eastern High defeated Tome School,
at Port Deposit. Md. yesterday. to .,
In tight contest. Greer was invincible
after the opening inning. shutting Off
all attempts Of Tome to get a man
around