davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

Building lots, near Kalakaua Ave, and
the Waikiki Inn. 4s.s@s 4.
Fine business property on King st., a
dandy for an investment, fully
rented. ....@--z
10000 square feet on Beretania ST..
corner lot, close In; see this and
make an offer. 3.s /.
J.R. WILSON, s
925 Fort st. Phone 1866.
5745-tf. >..s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.
CAMERAS FOR SALE.

Secondhand Cameras bought, sold
and exchanged. Kodagraph Shop,
Hotel and Union SITS.
.--.. r 5745-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
0Oo 0oOO o o0o0
S#Et$&SSS
NahIEr

III aF
Gveryont witt GnyrhIns 10. 4ais 20
PLAY Safe Considerine the fac.
tors Of sales success IN planning
an I'D Is mere satisfactory than
tnowinR how y happened sitter.
ward Star-BullefiD Wan, Ads
sBrfns HON. the Isaeon" eyerv
All i0sera OF music 20 develop talent
By taking lessons from Ernest X
Kan 81 Young Building Tel 1859.
k636I-6Rs
You 10 como to Hawaii Novelty Co,
66 Hotel St, for wigs, masks, tricks
and mechanical toys for the holi.
days. 5709-tf. :
PUBLIC 70 know wlEPER'S Express
Co. Prompt service Ring up 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
NKAlIn A no
WGfaD
FURNISHED COTTAGES

Three-bedroom furnished cottage;
electric lights; hot and cold water.
All conyenienees; min. from Pc
Apply Metropole Hotel or Tel. 1880
5743-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
FERNS FOR SALE.
FLOWERS .FoR SALE.

Dealer in violets, pansies and maiden
hair ferns. Kunikiyo, Union St
next Messenger Service; Tel. 1885.
5722-1m
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
MiIstead, Maxam, and Nc
EIfresh Smothered in 100
Yard Event Saturday.
By BRYAN MORSE.

The fact that poor starting IN me I"-
ward dash of the VI. A. G. events sat
urdav took three cracks out of "ompetl-
ton which coupled with spills ;tnd mix
ups in two other races robbed another
trio of chances to win. is thought TO
have seriously interfered with the hnaI
result to such an extent that the logical
winner was lost sight OF.
The results showed no hiGn schooi
snrinter in the money In the final OF the
I.pJ-vard dash Neither Milstead, OF
,.entral: Naxam. Of Western. nor Me
tJfrcsh, of TcCh got a look-in at the
century. AID this despite the fact that
each is capable of giving Brewer. the
winner a run for his money. The whoie
field was started before anyone 81 the
three had "A chance to get to the mark.
I'm the 20 both Milstead and Brc"er
went down n defeat hecause e bad
.,IIe and CcntraIs chance for the meet
y.ent glimmerinG \ lucky happening
ro,. western occurred IN this event. ~
no ,,yo Lads who fell were expected 10
G.bt il out for the frst place.
In tha quarter. while "liappy liafdeI!
,yn,, on his merits. L was expected that
InwIing. Of Central; MaNam. Of West
ern and Clark. of Eastern. would give
him a run OF II
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
HOWPIRATES WERENAMED


a
o
Off the list
a
Of
of
baseball
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Train Forty-two Steeds for Use
at Meadow Brook Field
Next Month.

non, III u pol" gam" IS Il DOM hdht
,.,,or j., the contest. tnirsS pihy"S
-. matter ho,y good he may he. IS well
.orutcI he has little or no "hah'" to
,I,o,,y mis- skin. Consequently a fast
,,,ry We'll broken TO tn" game, Is a.
i,.s, rfty-nf.y-as the common phrase
e. ~, tho success Of tho game.
pnloists tho world over r""I!"' me
Innnrtance Of being Wen nonh''u:
iI.,nra the endcavOr Of the American and
r,,,,r;sb roIoistS TO obtain ponies mat
r.iiI mi nu rcuuircmcuts of itH'' l"-
ra,,',oJ STRUGGLE Su"h as Will tax" iIH' "
G,,rinn The international polo games Tor
IN, international polo trophy. the H'S'
chester Cup. at Meadow Rrook he'd on
june . ind T. ..,,, ,o.,,,
Tho members of The Am"n'a'l u" u,
viii be vol mounted. 1her" are AT
resent forty-two ponies Del"T pre-
parcd for the match games 10y La"
rance tltZpatriCk the nirn "h" mas
Trimmed the American ponies during III"
match games ~ 1909 1871 and i'," nn'Ii
tho Isl: -Four" team won ana !'''''u'"
the rIp nruinSt IGnCiis'. "hHl"h.'I
The IiInrS herewith presents ~"
TaInCs oG IN, sc fort -iw" p0I'i"[ H.,
Whitur" owns 0ft"cn ~ III" .'rh @ W.
other pon'cs are owned N'r'""'r
Ioloi~ts and the i'olo ASsw'milnh "I
h,ncrir.L MI tho rnn'cs Pr" h''hS
loaned t. tho members of III" AmcI'.d, "
tsAtu 90 that They may be well houhtSo'
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
AMERICAN POLO TEAM
TO BE WELL MOUNTED

; Tho list is as follows: Arushlt Elue
Ribbon. Ballcrina. lirown M"S. Rert"'
Big Polly. COnoV"r. ChcStnutS. carter
Carry-the-Ncws, Discretion, Flora Cal
liant, tirayIing. Gold Leaf, IIarkawaN.
Hidden star, Helen G.. Jacob. Little
Mary, Little Polly Mistress. Mowhawk.
Mnllir RcuCh, Merida, Nutmeg. P0pey",
Pretty Boy. ROmo. Sweetheart. Sizzirr'
Siren Scilwa, Spritc. Tcuhy Waldr0n.
Warrin. NaQui. Miss Flip, -Four Dice.
Hrazns. and Kitty.
From this list twenty or twCn.N-'Wr
ponies will be selected to take part III
Ii" gaIucs. The entire lot n" now
being plaved In the practice games in
order to make this s"lcCtl0r Those
that SHOW the best speed and tn" best
knowledge of the game Will he chosen
by Whitney and the members OF the
team II dav before the first match takes
place.
MANY of the ponies that took part in
The games last year Will he IN action
this year Last fall. when DcvcreuN
Nllburn joined tac army of tn" hcnc-
diets Whitney gay" him as Il We,idln"
present four polo poni"S-JaCnh. Lite"
Mary, Berta Brown Me-. The great
back has h' en- riding these ponies IN tn"
practice games. They are all very fast,
particularly Jacob.
During the first half OF tie second
international game last year. Jacob
showed marvellous speed. His cast work
was particularly notiCHahl" b""anse the
score was practically oven. Tn" AineIi-
cans had half goal over ih" English
team. Both fOurs were play =" d"S2HT-
"l"I" 4" S"0I" a goal :" fhai i Wou'd
"!iHch 4 victory TIC ponies "" ''lOne
|" Turn" completely "Nhtusl'd hN tn"
not weather and III" fast pa'' Of "ar'%
r"rl"ls. Not so with jacob He seemed
:" nav" new lease OF life. "" :alriA
ran rings around the other ponies. car
rNIng MIIhrIrn All over the field and
plating hin on top Of tbs ball.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
GEORGE DERBY HAD
TYS PRESENT BERTH
Great SWatter of Early Days
Performed for Old Nationals
Way Back in 1879.

IdolizinC baseball star 10 the ey-
tent that he is made one Of the big men
of city Is by no means 4 modern
custom.
As far back as 1871 Detroit had a
, hero in the person of George il. Derby.
/ a pitcher. who occupied the same place
| in the hearts of Letroiters that Ty Cobb
| now holds.
Derby could have been the mayor Of
Detroit or the governor of Michigan BY
the votes Of the ado~inS fans if he hal
l1n for the office" says George T.
Goodale, veteran and always loyal
fan. lie was just rs big Il man thirty
, three years ago as T. cobo is now"
The New York Clipper Of July ~. 1881.
has the following t. say about this great
player:
George T.. Derby was born July 6.
1851. al Webster. Mass. md gained his
first cNDcr'"nC" ir baseball playing with
amateur "rEa nlzations in the ne!ghbor-
hood Of Wrllsboro. Pa. where he now
hills from. His professional cdrce- COM
mcnced in 1871. when he Joined the IiOr-
nell Clue. Of HOrncllSvillc, y. v. and
filled at various timcs the positions of
ShOItstpp, pitcher, aI,i right tiCl1er. lie
led the DottInS averages nf his club and
fielder faufi'Ssly in the fifteen sarnes in
which he idANed riCnt iield during his
fTst season rs professional, thus carl
S!ilnS promise of MS brilliant future
Derby remainde with Hornell until
its d!.5anGment in August. 1873. and
then fnjshe, the seaSon rs right fielder
and caanSc pitcher IF the Stars. Of
Syracuse. In 1873 he played with the
NatiOnals. u Washington. ID. c.. and
LId but six fielding ,.rrOrs in the FORTY
one games il watch u" filled the posi-
tiUn "f right field. II" relieved Lynch
IL the :'It t'!'''i's p,Sit on in eleven cham
IH"Hship contests proving quite effec-
'IIc continued with the Nationals
during $3.50. assuming th: management
and th' pitchers position dUru, the
latter part Of the season. Derby pitched
with telling effect for the Nationals
octoh1' 10 1851. when they concluded
t>cir ,""sOn WITH = nutc-,vD .thy victory
over IN" champion ChiCagu3 in ten
inning contest.
''Mauarcr Bancroft With his usual
: :hre" "dn"sa. engaged Derby az tn. regri-
lar ut h"r Of tho D"troit club for The
l'r"""nt season and tn" wisdom Of this
C1pi"" Is "Vld.n' Cd now thtr Derh,,
hanks .t~ or" Of the most effective uItcIi-
'i~ IN tn.' i'r"i' SslOn. h" having shown
- v"i'!"Tl''' lmUrOv"m"nt in his chosen
II"s't'"n H.. ijt"h"d IN .r'I but :iv" Of
'h' 'hhn1pIUnship games played by the
I'"tr"i- this -"T IN rnd has stood the
test "f continuous plaAiHS ycry sue
rcssfulv
'IJ"TDH has r"'nrrk thlc command
over tn ban and can impart any need
ed curry" to dc""iv" Tho b.Itsman Win
no apparent change in his mo,ir OF .ir-
livery SIX l"agU" clubs have lc-u
hl%Hk"d this season ~ Derby s delivery
m" TroNs Ju one "r"asiun InakIui, but
two safe hits off him. lie 'rrIds very
""l IN hIs position. beside .vatcnin:. the
bases CLOSELY, ~" is I hard hlttinl. LEFT
hand hHtsman. M"i,.4i ana una ssrlm-
INK. h" has won q host Of friend. ami
his popularity - aS 'nU,.h due TO- h,s
;"ntl"mHnll department Is 10 hts sKIiuI
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
POOR START HANDICAPS
STARS IN NJ. A. G. MEET

\ nasty spill in the very first turn
took this trio out of the event, and. un-
fortunately, injured MaXam. the West
ern flyer. In none of the three sprint
events did the high schools as a whole
get a fair chance.
Tech developed strength in the field
events. the giants Supplee and Boiyer.
showing excellent form. In the broad
jump the work of Goodman, the Cen
trail captain. showed to advantage.
while both Tyler and Rose. Of Western.
showed unexpected strength in the pole
vault. Western also had four men IN
the finals of the jump off in the hlSh
jump.
Central in the mile. and Tech in the
half, did what was expected, but there
are those who stoutly maintain that no
true test has been placed upon the ath-
letes soon to come up for competition
for the interhigh school field and track
championship.
Tech and Eastern are meeting tom0r-
row at catholic University in the ffth
game of the high school series, while
Western is meeting Busines ON Friday
AT Georgetown Field. DruCkmill"r
and Myers have strengthened Tech con-
sidcrably. while Rogers is thought to
bc A find for the pitching hon0rs.
An effort will nc made to retain
IIandihoe as umpire for tn" remaining
high school games. Failure to get away
from work in time to handle the games
is given as the excuse for wanting 10
rclinn,Iish the Job 1t is understood.
Tho incligibilitv of Spcidcl. the cen
traI mole yaultcr. cost the Blue and
White A rhanc" to win tn" NJ. y. {.
meet. saturday. Although entered n"
WAS not allowed to put ms marx To i tnJ
central total. The youngstcr has had
hard luck. narrowly escaping serious
injury the other day when pole broke
with him.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
DUNN IS OPTIMISTIC
OVER TEAMS FUTURE
CIings to Belief That Fans Will
Yet Support Orioles When
They Come Back.
By EMANUEL DANIEL.

| BALTIMORE, Md, May tit doe!
not require a mathematical genius t.
| figure out that the Baltimore Intcrna'
| tional League Club cannot exist on the
| starvation crowds that have been IT
attendance here since the season opened
| Excepting last Monday, when Rochester
played a double-header. the daily at
tendance has not averaged SO. Taking
into consideration the fact that the
visiting club is guaranteed 500 daily, 4
is easily seen that Dunnie is losing
money, even without taking into ac-
count the all-important factor of play
ers' salaries. What's going TO happen
Dunnie says he does not know ard has
not given any thought to the possibility
of transferring the franchise but he, as
we'll as everyone else. we'll realizes that
things cannot continue as they have
and expect the club to go on losing
money day after day.
While Dunnie Is aware of the harm
that the advent of the Federal League
has brought about, he is of the opinion
that Baltimore is also feeling the base
ball slump that seems to be prevalent
all over the country. Jack opincs that
when his team shows its real calibeI
there will be decided change, and to
say the least, the Oriole boss is decid
edly more optimistic than some OF his
keenest well-wishers.
The Orioles leave tomorrow night
Tor swing around the entire circuit,
and by that time conditions will un-
doubtedly have settled Dunnie must
certainly realize that II conditions pre-
vail then similar to those now, that
some decidedly drastic action must be
brought about.
AS far as can be determined from
what has gone before. the fans are ap-
parcntlv desirous of showing their dis
pleasure toward the present draft rule
arrangement as far as the International
is concerned. II is not a matter of the
calIber of ball, but the draft rule and
the attending conditions. The situation
is plain. and in the opinion of the
writer, if orGaniZcd baseball is contem-
plating any move. the sooner the better
for il.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Arrange to Entertain
Club Women of District

Mrs' Henry ''hur"hill COOK. Chairman n
.! III" muse committee. assisted H..
Mrs ''""rG" M"tralf. has arranged In.
program for the entertainment uf tho
Sirli I"d"rati"u Of Wum"n'S r'nhS
i"I"" ing IN" annual meeting I'M. clcr.,
TX I.1. hl y O'Clock 1T III" RaIcIgh Mrs
t,, t,''In I."Eh' assisted 10y the other nl-
evening. \ business session will hc lnId
urSHhE at TN" Jewish Temple. ON
hlEnth "'r""'. from 10 to 6 O'Clock. when
,talI"ts "I special interest viii be- con-
,Nm.%nS 'h"s" no will Participate iu
.,''.Fht program are Ms and Miss
Mttcaf. Miss Elizabeth Lcckic, Miss
Mc"e. Miss Mcdonald. Mrs. A. 6 N1eI-
I'm. I'm Mss +. l.. IIcustis. Miss Matte
IieSS' and Mrs. EsteIlc Wiloughbv
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
MT. RAINIER.

Unlike those of its neighbOring towns,
Mt Ra.nier's municipal election today
is a spirited affair. William II. NanEe-
man is opposed for reelection by Fred
+. Weber VINO has been serving as
councilman from the Third ward. and
Zach is Claim!L- Z decisive victory over
his OPPONENT For member OF tn" coun-
oil d decisiyr V.,tCry over his opponent.
For member Of the council from the
Second ward there are Ihr.n ranlldates
D. J.. Biddle John NJ. Bar.aSt and ID.
T.ainE md the TIL, vaII has two
ritizcns who a-e anxious 20 represent it.
4. l.. E-lmoro aud Willard J. Li-hrbowu
The MAYOR and couuci!m.u 10 be elected
rOdar viii hive the privilege Of floating
n" recently AUTHORIZED bonI iss'I" for
$500 and the Installing Of The SEVER,
water, and electric plants.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Amateur Schedule.

Northwest :. S.---Imman."I ,s. 81
Paul.
Central k'uil"orth ~ Columbia.
Treasury Treasury ,s f'r,IrraIs
r"rtraI Tr"H-GI' ~. Ird rails
purIlm"Ita lu''GI"r ". Nyri.
"uliuiC.
East Washington Smith ~. st
.N"l,s
Marquette trinity IS. TcnIcy,own.
tow II.
T"ru'uar Nj. Plea SAINT - lvbi,no>-
R"srdal"- Iloquois vs.. Columbians.
I;aIIwH, !. N = \ -CIr p..I,art.
mCnt ~. Grion Station.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
West Point Cadets Go to
Gettysburg Battlefield

=, WEST POINT, May 4.-Members OF
me me hrst class of cadets are today AT
'e''ysburS. Pa, where they will get
sp"tlaI instruction in reference 10 the
!nd ndt'" ground and tn" vicinity where
me armies Of the North and South met
in tn" civil war. ''''
ohe hnndred and seven cadets aro IN
me par under th" command of col -
J. fieh"ger, professor ur ciyiI and rnifi-
iafv engineering AT tho tcademy 81
ii,3'I Nc,oiS HiSo accompany them.
Ono day will lie spent In phiIaJelnIi.
viewing the ordnance arsenal and the
pusrtermasters depot The party viii
return to West Point Wednesday nixht
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Athletics Are a Puzzle to Tigers.

THE Athletics hitting strength. Will.
of course. be great 1t may be the
best in the league. But the Athletics
as a club are still a puzzle because we
don't know their pitching strength. 1t
looks to me as II they were weaker
than last year. but You can't be too
sure about that. :,
1T looks as IL Jack Coombs is
through as a regular pitcher. Phila-
delphia papers say that he will re-
port to his club in two weeks and Will
devote his time to the development CT
the young pitchers sen the Philadelpnia
staff. II that is so he can't be ex-
rected TO pitch much for the club.
What Plank, Bender and the young
hurlers will do is a question. although
it seems that Plank is going to go on
forever.
Boston is an unknown with Wood
out for the first month or so and
pied permanently. We know what
their outfield can do, but We don't
know how much the loss of Wagner
and Wood will cripple the Red Sox.
New York is the most mysterious
club in the East. 1t has so many new
men and so many new conditions to
play under that it is impossible for US
to get line on them in any way be-
sides playing them.
What Washinton will suffer in the
loss of Groom is the big question in
that club Walter Johnson looks like
their only veteran mainstay in the
pitching staff now. He can't make a
whole club himself"
Manager Jennings is far from de-
lighted at the way the schedule takes
his club away from Detroit for a long
stay starting last Saturday. He would
like to have the club at home so that
he could have all Of his recruits with
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

Irell. Great Falls; Fletcher. Lock Cove:
Nv" lighthouses. Three Sisters: Rrynolds
Or Barker, foot Of Thirty-fuurth street
'omberiand. foot OF Tw"nry-sixt II
SIrSct' i5"il"N. under -illarostia brIdg e
Miller, l.. {. end Of BenninC bridge
Bait always 70 be purchased at fol-
loving DoathoaS"s: Reynolds. BAILEY 3
and MiIiers Also at certain rsbtr..
tackle stores.
The following places bear the regr,-
taunm OF being good Gsnimg groUrd-.
~ IhH I'ar!'",' pool above Rolliug,
Rock. straight "f.t from Fl-tchcr.s Tnn
ater Is deep and swift. and th,. pool
10 dTs us nam" b"cajIa,. the fsL arc
known L" ""Itpr.-at" tIl.yo. 81 MiG'iI,.
Rock a""'" III" Chain bridge.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

him to shoot them in for a chanc
whenever he thought it possible
carry only about so many men on thi
long trip. That means that some o
them will have to remain at home
awaiting release to some club or s
chance to get a trial when the team
comes back
AS long as Dubuc. Dauss. Hall
'Coveleskie, and Main pitch the kind o
ball they have been there Is litth
chance for the recruits who are wait
ing to start any games
1t may be that the Tigers will hau
to release a few men before givinf
them the thorough test that Hughf
likes to give every one who looks goo,
to him.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
JENNINGS WOULD SEE
BEFORE
DISCUSSING CHANCES
Tigers Look the Best Club in the West Says Hughe "But
We Want to See the Others Athletics Are Puzzle
Long as Pitching Strength Is Unknown.
By RALPH L. YONKER.

DETROIT Mh May 4Not until he has around the eastern
circuit tested the pitching hitting
strength the the East will Manager Jennings Of the
prediction the the
occupy a the end of the present pennant
like the club the West
said ugh but dor what opposition
East can't tell from reading the of the
games will be able do against the Eastern
teams.
the largely unknown the clubs the
the Athletics hitting strength but outside
of that we get much of line of the clubs.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
G. u. Field Named
For SchoOlboy Game

Catholic University diamond has
been agreed upon bv Technical and
Western for their game tomorrow in
the scholastic baseball championship
series. 1t is thought that Georgetown
Field will be available for FRIDAYS
game between Western and Business.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
CAPITOL HEIGHTS.

This town is today electing a mayor
and three councilmen- The candirates
have no opposition. Lyman J. Laugh
ton is the candidate for mayor. and
those who will be elected to the board
OF Councilmen are John Gabriel. Rufus
II. Gibbs and Morris y. Rackey.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Among the Minors.
American Association

Indianapolis !, 81 Paul. 4
Minneapolis. s: Louisville. "
Kansas city. :. Cleveland. >
Cleveland. 1 Kansas city. .
Columbus. :; Milwaukee (
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Southern League.

Atlanta. 4 Nashville. .
Chattano"ra .. Memphis
Mobile. ] . New Orleans. o Iten inn.
.n-Sb
Birmingham. e. Montgomery.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Teams Are Tied.

The Freshman and Sophomore teams
of the Georgetown 1nrerclass League
are today even in the series. as a re
suit of the formers to disposal OF
the Seniors
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
International League.

Eumai". :" Newark. .
Ruffal 10. :. Newark. o.
Rochester. :. Jersey city. 2.
Montreal. 20. Providence, II.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
Secretary Foster Denies the Story.
AnacoStia, HyattSville
ANACOSTIA.

The fifth annual shadhake OF the
Eastern Boat Club was held yesterday
At River View. Between forty and
fifty launches conveyed the 300 in the
party. Ladies who have formed an
auxiliary to the club were present in
large numbers. The fleet of the club
has been augmented during the past few
weeks by eighteen new boats. The Of
ficers OF the club for the present year,
and those who had charge of the bake,
are: Commodore, J. VI. Stees: vice
commodore, J. G. Rizzo: fleet captain,
c. II. Kerper: club measurer. W. F.
Wilkerson. recording secretary. II. II.
Gamble; financial secretary. W. NJ.
Wagner; treasurer s. G. Barnard: trus
tees. W. A. Mills. F. J. Coleman. u. NJ.
Mills, {. +. Souder, and A. w. Rcy-
nolds,
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO
SUCCEED HUGGINS AS
MANAGER OF CARDINALS
So Says Rumor Today Which Has Famous Pitcher of the Giants
Going to St. Louis About June 15-Secretary Foster,
However. Declares Whole Tale Pipe Dream

ST, May 4-Chrsty Mathewson famous "Bix Six
New York Giants 1900 who has pitched McCraw
pennants, will Miller Higgins
ager of he Cardinals about
This the information received from closely associated with
uggns and who is the inside dealings of affairs at Robinson
Iield
The reported trade for Mathewson will send Lee Nagee and Ivy
Cardinals the urned around the world
McGraws troupe to he Giants.
Inability of the little harde the big fellows, constant
quarrel and the poor this spring the
assigned the tonalsw
Secretary Foster Denies the Story
NEW YORK "There much truth in the state
Chrsy the St Louis Cardinals
report would take charge of the
when asked regard
ing would succeed Miller Hug
inn in
nothing hitting pipe
said
The Washington times., 1914-05-04
14ESdo1ANNS N
fWGJIoEE

Weather forecast-ClOudy tonight and
tuesday, probably showers; mild tenn
perature.
Wind-South
Condition of the Potomac-CIear.
High tide-2:43 a. m. and 3:o7 p. m.
Low tide-o:I5 d. m. and 0:49 p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

The presentation Of the operate
comedy. Red Riding Hood" at the
hall here on the evening Of May 1s.
promises to be a very successful ar-
fair. II will be given for the benefit
o. the local sitizens' association, and
nearly fifty school children will bar
ticipate.
The Washington times., 1914-05-04

The Potomac Baseball League is un-
der full swing at the present time. Ihe
game today on the Congress Heights
diamond will begin promptly at $50.