davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
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9eiBmam bat lt6 Die 8eritan6tgnng
nnter Sen 80lfern uno Die Stdrfung
oes @efiibls Ser ~8niammengeb0rig.
feit nnter ben Menf6en %angelegen
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nit M%ngeb0rigen Der leitber feinoli-
den angelid6iii6en Climber nn6 er
bat sic Mnttporten ber0ffentli6t. Gin
in fir9li9en &reiien iebr betanr1ter
gngldn6er I6reibt: "@ir m0gen Mber
bieles ber1bieoener Weinltng iein7 II.
es m0gen Sabre bergeben, ebe mir
cine u~ebereinltimmm1g bieriiber err
5ieIen. Durum 6iirfen mir ni9t tpar-
ten, Bis ale @erfdie6enbetten Der
Mnffaiiung uno Der iittli6en 8eur,
teilung ausgeglt6en ftno. Sb babe
itets meine&egierung tpegen Der grol1-
lmen Mntpenoung Der 8lodaoe, I'M
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tung nod 6em @affenittqitan6 berltr-
teilt nn6 babe aqeS berin6t, eine Nenz
oerl1ng ibrer Bolitif berbei5nfubren.
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@nglan6 5u TIM, als einem anoeren
Sonoe gegeniiber 0ffentlid MiBbiai-
g111gen aus5uipre6en. 0esbab neb,
me i9 aud3 an, 0aB es in Denti6lano
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gen ibrer Megier111tg ri@t etnberita1t4
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ginbeit 5u erfennen ilden, 6ere11 mir
uns Dor 6m &riege 10 betpuBt tparer.
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mir urs Elm nrb 6aSielbe nrtetl Mber
Die 8loda6e, ben nntergang Der 2n-
fitanio, Ben ginmarl6 IN 8elgten
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.Rrieges gebil6et baben. Das fino
1pibtige Gragen, aber tie ioqten ni6t
atnferen geiamfen @efidfSfreiS uls-
fiinen. Die 8elt mnB fir Die tpabre
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11ns oesbalb ni@t 10 iebr 6arauf be-
6a9t iein, mie tDir nniere etgene Mnf-
faiI ung bon Der @abrbeit 0urdieben,
als bielmebr 6arauf, mie mir nns ge=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
oriidt balten, miro lire immanenter
&rdfte gum 5iege fnbren."
@as flinsen Sic @loden

Mos flingen bie @lofen bod oben
I'M Gurme?
Sbr feierIib' @eldut idant peit BIN
aus.
#Sie b%erffun6en I'M 9an6e I'M brau-
ien6en 5tHrme,
Ser Gbriitenbeit 99ar bon Sous 81
9nrs:
Morgen lit Counting!
@as flingen Sic @loden bod oben
I'M Eurme?
.Dringt's tief ni6t Elm ing @enf6en-
bera2
Sic rnfen begeiitert I'M %raienoen
Stnrme:
@ergeiiet a1f @r6en an 2ei6 nnb
59mer5,
Morger 1T Counting!
Wos flineen 6ie @loden bo6 oben i'm
Mm Mbenb 6es lebten Cages Der
@o6'?
90 mddtig un6 feierrli6 int bral1-
len6en 5t1rme:
. Meni6, beoenfe - pas morgen tit
6o6
Morgen lit Sonntag!
@as ningen oie @loden bo& ober1 I'M
Surne?
Sic flingen 10 iebr, iie flingen 10
rein.
8eoet1fe, . Meni@, oaB iie I'M Stnr-
me
Sir 8urufen: geb in Sic Stride audi
ein:
Morgen 1T 5onntag!
&einr. Seller.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
@e1eralanuaIt 8aImer 6at ben

@e1eralanualt HaImer bat ben
Mnstpiidien Ser Dmenmo6e 6ebbe
ongeiagt, nber- mir fir6ten, bob ct
oatnit nod tueniger @rfolg babet
miro, a1s init ieinem &fe gegen
oie boben Soften Ser 2ebensbaltung.
.EroB6em mouen mir ri6t beridnmen,
1ei11em M11te sic Mnerfennung 5u 5ol=
len, ste CT ber6ient.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

Sobes COB spllen amerifaniide
Selodr5te benz 6euti6en 9a5arettme-
len. WeuB alfo bod mas 8abres bar.
an ieinl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

4-t-- q
I3ele berbradt. Gin mberes Eager
mar ein iogenunntes Bnl6lager u16
batte nidts tueiter aIs cine Draft
um5aunung. 9ns Baller mnBten mir
a1s einem @ranattridter bopfen, Der
CUR Sdlfte innerbaB ur0 our 9alfte
auBerbalb Der umdurn1ng lag. aIs
zines Cages elmer 11nlerer &amera-
ben, I'M ettpas t~rinfbares MaIier su
fdopfen, Den Mrm 0urh oie Craft,
um5annung 5tredte, iH1r1e Der Mann,
obtpoW fem HDrper nod innerbaB Der
nm5aun11ng beg 2agers mar, anf is
Big 20 Meter g%ntfern1fng bon benz
frm5oiiiden Soften obre meiteres ere
f6oiien. nnb Damn fagt er: l1eber-
baupt lit nniere Bebanblnng felt benz
Mugenblid, no Die Bran5oien ibre
eigenen @efnngenen 5nriiferbalten
batten, bel, pieI idIimmer getperben,
1otpeit oies Hberbnupt nod mogIi6
mar. 81, gum BefipieI nnr6en BON
oieiem 3eitpnnH ab taglib bieieni-
gen, Die ettDas angelteM baben ioHten,
auf Die 8adit1tbe beorbert, nm 1ib
bort ublal1en Eabuf" 5u bolen. 9ie-
Her ubIone Eabaf" beitnno oarin, oaB
ben @efmgenen oieSdnbe 5niammen-
gebmnoen n1troen un6 iie an Sen 10
neutrality-suspicious. 9dnber init
,,einem 5trid iiber einen I'M @ndtlo-
fal angebra9ten 0uer5alten bod)6e5o-
gen ml1roen, Big 1ie et1pn DreiBig Gen.
timeter iiber benz Boben idtpebten.
loo b6ngen6 nurbe1r ibnen Damn nit
ben @eDebrfolben 5bIdge berabfoIgt,
10 6aB fie am aneeren Gag urbeitsun-
f1big maren urlb Sen &0rper boiler
|blauer 6leden batten. Dnber Die 8e-
5eidn11ng ublal1er 9abaf." 9ffmalS
pdren mir BEL Der idnneren Arbeit 10
Bl1ngrig, Bob mir Brenneiieln nrb
20men5abn lamulelten, I'm nnferen
&unger 5u itinen. Mub Ma11Apiirfe,
Die mir al1sgrubert, mnn1mnl mnren
feds bis fieben Gtiid S1nge babel
m1r0en abge3egen, gefobt un0 BON
ans gegelien, I'M ben <nger at fill
len. Die Gran5oien Die Dies iaben,
.ladten 6ann 1u5u. Mub 1penn bel ben
4rbeitsfommanbe11 I'M Gelbe 6ie 8nu-
ern berredte &dilber begruben, baben
mir 0iefe nod 3tuei 9agen aalsgegra-
ben, gefodt uno gegeiien.33u Dem glei-
den a3tped babe11 tptr, 10 oft es m0g-
lid NOR, @nn6e un6 &aben eingefan-
gen. Die 8ebanbl1tng mar berart
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fen, Die nnS orobten, ied5ig big feb
gig Wonn al1sgeriiien iinb. 3nei bon
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5oien mie0er gefaBt mur6en. Gin fran-
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fangenen BORT an Dem Srte ibrer sGSeiff-
nteoer ab5ubolen. 3n bielen
beuaffnete er iib nit einem
Hebolber, einem 5tablitod, Der NIT
E%elepbon6rnbt umtpidelt NOR, nnb
beiorgte iid Elm 8ferb. Sim 9bbp-
angelangt, bnnb er Den beis
ben @efangenen Die 9ar6e uber ben
5uiammer 11nb lieB iie Dor
benz trubenben 8feroe berlnnfen, mo-
bei Ser lie anoauern0 nit Dem 5tnbl=
iblug nno untrieb. Madoem tie
nl1f 6ieie @eife ettua flint Big ieds
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prid0pft ouf Ser StraBe liegen, mo
lie Dann bon einem 2ebensmittelDa-
gen aufgeleien nnb nod bent 2ager
}nrudgebraht mur6en. Sci 6em einen
BON bieien beioen @efongenen p1,rbe
feltgeltent. Sn @irflidfeit
baben iid) aue 1ieie 8orfdQe nod
bel grauiiger obgeipielt, ols i6 tie
bier 1biloern fnnn."
~. OIL Tx ~.cn.G o.:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

Ms 11111tmiIdrrG11fte 9erren fpiele1
Die Gran5oien ii9 in ben beiebten 8e-
biefen o1f. a1nb bnben bod n Sci.
bennngIt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

@ilit oil &inu1eI, &6le nn6 gr6e
III einem fieben, feb Dir eine11 Men-
iden on.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

Die Stride ftebt Der ernfteiten Sri.
fig gegeniiber, Bic lie in ben austDar-
|tigen Miiiionen erlebt bat. Sunoerte
bon beutiden Miiiiondren iino grnno,
los nidt 11l1r bon ben &olonien Der
|Muiierten, io1bern aud bon ben frn-
.beren oeutiden 8eiibungen aufse-
.geben perber. uun6 num-" iagt elm
bon Ben Bditer1 aus EednD al,sge-
ianbter 8eridt, nbrobt cine nod
gr0Bere @efabr bie MiiiionStatigfeit
Der 81. Stride at befnqen: Die boil
itdnotge Musi6IieBung Der belttfden
Miiiiondre aus benz misldnoiiben
GeIoe." 99ie Gage 1T boppelt fritiIb,
neil 1ie 9roteita11ten ~borbereitet
|iino, ,Minionen bon Collars gera6e
aaf Ben @ebteten at gebranden, bon
|0enen fotboliihe Miiiionare 10 NUT
minig berbamt moroen ffino.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12
OLLIE PECORD WAS
!. ONLY FIGUREHEAD

: TOLEDO. July, 12y-ollie Pecord
was q figurehead referee here on
July He admitted that today when
he told Of the agreement he signed
or JulS 3 before Jess Willard would
enter the ring willard was afraid
Of being double-crossed. He demand.
ed that the judges render a decis-
ion in case the bout went the limit
Of twelve rounds, with Pecord taking
no part. Nobody but willard. Demp-
seq, Kearns, Rickard and Pecord
knew about this secret agreement
until the figurehead referee spoke
today
Jack Kesrns. Dempsey's manager
was never in favor Of having judges
he wanted the referee to conduct the
bout by himself. He foolishly talk
ed about this. and willard immedi-
ateiy became suspicious. He thought
q 'frsme-up" was being arranged to
take his title from him.
Unless Pecord signs an agreement
not to render a decision, but that the
FIWSz41dges only will do this, IL the
bout goes the limit" demanded Will
lard. Il shall not enter that ring" So
Peeord signed.
A dispute has arisen between Pecord
and the promoters of the bout He
has been offered $500 for his work on
July 4, but is asking 81 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12
BY JOE S. JACKSON.

DETROIT, Mich, July 12.-That
person who will argue that the age
Of miracles is passed was not among
those present at the game with which
Washington lost its series at Detroit,
losing, 3 to l, before 1t went to CleVe-
land. For a set that Is tougher on
paper, but that cannot be on the field,
the Indians are going fast, but De-
troit is not standing still. And Wash
ington itself, but for inability to hit
in pinch, looked good at Detroit II
had some excellent pitching and SEN
sational fielding, and batted with the
Tigers, but not so we'll as the latter
did, when the well-known crucial
moment came.
But no club can win games when
such things happen as did on Friday.
Briefly. this is what Washington did:
Got ten hits and seven passes on
Slim Love.
In seven Of the nine innings put its
FIRST batter on, and in another got the
second and third hitters on.
Had seventeen batsmen In a position
to hit home q run. One did. Two
others hit, but only advanced their
mate TO third. Had fourteen men
left.
The eighth was the only inning in
which no runner was stranded. 1t
was also the only one in which none
got on.
Tough One To Lose.
There isn't much to say about the
game after these statistics, except
that 1t was a tough one to lose. Har-
per, coming right back after Thurs
day. pitched magnificent ball. So did
young Gill. who went in after Harry
had retired to let Picinich strike cut
Love, on the other hand, was al
ways in trouble. but always, with
the assistance OF good backing. was
wriggling out of II. He had plenty
of baseball luck. OF course. But he
also pitched well.
Detroit scored in the first inning
on a single by Bush, wild pitch. sac
rifice and scratch hit. Cobb walked
in the fourth. and Heilmann tripled.
Young hit Gill for three to start the
eighth. Shanks tagged Cobb and
held the runner. Veach hit to the
same infielder. Howard pegGed him
at the plate, but Agnew dropped the
throw. Detroit had not many scor-
ing chances. but cashed on half OF
them
Shanks Scored Ons.
Shanks scored the Nationals only
tally in the sixth. He singled to
Young. and took third when Pep
threw the ball away. Love threw out
Janvrin and Picinich. pirch hitter.
famed. but Judge singled.
In the NTH the GTihs had hiled
the bases on a pass to Judge. single
of Milan and inheId hit by Agnev.
But Charity popped out.
The heart-breaker was the hrst
round. Judge famed. Foster walk
ed. Milan singled. Rice struck out
Agnew drove the ball to Jones. II
was marked for two, but Bobby hit II
with his gloved hand. IL detected into
short left where Bush bounced on
il and pegged il home. killing Foster.
and turning the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12
MAJORS WILL
RAID MINORS
SAYS R|CKEY
Big League Differs
of Yesterday

NEW YORK, July IA raid on the
minor leagues in the form of pur.
chases of small league clubs which
viii be turned into farms" owned
outright by the farmers, was forecast
here today By Branch Hickey, presi-
dent and manager OF the St. Louis
Cardinals.
THE minofs are killing again the
famous goose that lays golden eggs"
said Hickey. The majors will not
be injured by the divorce. but great
~ fear the divorce asked and granted
by the minors will only lead to q
plea fora reconciliation on the part
Of the, plaintiff Abolition of the so
called optional agreement between
big and small league clubs has had
no effect. 1 have in my office six
agreements with minor league clubs,
not exactly like the agreements we
used to make, but still. Agreements
and they are satisfactory to me.
now SAX the minor league owner for
an agreement Of sale, to be fulfilled
at . cetain date and the player will
be returned to me at that time"
Hickey, who is a close student Of
BASEBALL law and a recognised au-
thoTity, declared the minors are
shaping the public in the face" by
denying the right OF draft to the ma
Jors, and then allowing their own
members to draft among themselves
Any y6ung man, in any business,
has the inherent right OF advance
ment without being retarded by his
employer" Hickey pointed out. I'm
der the minors laws he is prevented
from going to a major league unless
through q sale. Before this the best
player OF any club was certain to be
graduated, for he was bound TO. be
picked In the draft The public is
going to ask about these thiags when
the players themsetSes begin to OBJ
.3ect-'
Farm clubs owned by the majors
hickey pointed out, will have the ad-
vantage Of having managers who will
be devoting their time TO development
of youngsters for the boss clubs, but
will have the disadvantage Of over
shadowing rival clubs in the same
league not owned by majors. Races
will become overbalanced, he said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12
NAVY YARD MEET
AT CENTRAL HIGH

More than two hundred athletes
will be turned loose today On the
Central High School stadium, Thir-
teepth and Clifton streets northwest.
when the Navy Yard Recreation
League stages its second annual Geld
and track meet.
Competition IN the twenty-five
events Is expected to be unusually
keen In addition to the events for
men ffty-nine entries have been re-
ceiVed for the events In which the
yeomen ~ will compete.
Secretary Of the Navy Josephus
Daniels has been invited TO attend
and Admiral Grant, eonimandant Of
the yard, viii be in attendance.
Last years meet was an unqualified
success. The affair this year has as
sumed larger proportions. and 70 ex-
pected to set q high water mark for
future field and track games here.
There are eight zones competing for
the honors today. Many OF the crack
Navy Yard athletes known to the
public are entered to take part. The
meet starts at 3 .. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12
YANKS EQUAL OLD RECORD AGAINST
GRIFFS WITH THREE LONG HOMERS

When three Yankees, Peckinpaugh,
Baker, and ..Bodie, walloped Eric
Erickson, the Griffmen's newest
finger for three home runs in the
seventh frame of the morning game
July 4 at the Polo Grounds, they
equaled q record made only six times
in the history of the major leagues
and for the first time on that dia-
mond.
Peck came up and laced the ball in
to the left held bIeaehefs. A few mo-
ments later Frank Baker slammed 1t
Up into the right field stands. Then
came Ping Bodis with a home run
drive into the left field bleachers.
The following are the other players
TO perform this great feat:
Brouthers, Thompson and Rowe Of
Detroit VS.. ST. Louis, July IL, 1886.
Lajoie, Hickman ana Bradley OF
Cleveland VS.. st. Louis, American
League, June Sc, s1S02.zS ~
DelehaEty, CoughHn and Carey OF
Washington. American League. VS..
Chicago, July 2. 1902.
Camnitz, Campbell and Wagner,
Pittsburgh, National League, VS.. Phil.
adelphis- August %, 1901.
zimmerman, Erwin and Wheat Of
Brooklyn, VS.. Chicago, August 3, 1911.
Roger PecFinpaugh tops the bats
men Of the American League with an
unofficial average of 1872.
Sam Rice added three points to his
fetal last week and Is now hitting for
3lS. Zeb Milan fell back IL points to
the -314 mark. Ed Charity tunbIed
cut of the 800 class. dropping IL
points to 293.
Following are unofficial batting av.
erages to Wednesdays games:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12
big ED" WALSH LEAVES
MILWAUKEE, AND is DONE

MILWAUKEE,. July Ed Walsh
has resigned from the Milwaukee
baseball club.
The former White SoX star and
world famous HEAVIER rendered his
resignation to the club officials yes
terday and il was accepted. Walsh
Joined the club at Evansville and has
been with Rowland up to today
Walsh pitched two good games for
the club and won both. but has been
unable to hold his form and his resig-
nation or release was expected by the
fans.
His resignation marks finis 70 the
career Of one Of the finest fellows
and greatest pitchers that the ma
tional game has ever produced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12

No one knows WhetheT TendleP
could defeat Leonard. They have
never met They never will. either,
unless the Philadelolian PACKS on
some more meat, for /. woulI be
ridiculous for him to weigh 100 or -
ringside and let Leonard weigh in at
1876 pounds at 2 o'clock. BY the time
Leonard entered the REG he would
weigh close to 142 pounds, the limit
Of the welterweight class in America.
Billy Gibson may get away with
his latest scheme. Then, again. he
may not. II public opini.n demands
that Leonard weigh 1913 ut o'clock
he'll just have to make Il, thaI's sll.
Gibson says that Leonard had 20
make 155 pounds for the tor. i'm
which he took the title from Freddie
Welsh. and that Welsh won the clam
pionship from Willie Richie in Lon
don at I35 pounds. And Mr.. Gibson
stops right there. But 1t is interest
ing to go back bit to the great Joe
Cans. IL only to prove the wisdom
OF Mr.. Gibson in knowing where TO
stop in his history.
Willie Richie weighed 133 pounds
at o'clock when he took the title
on a foul In the sixteenth round from
Ad woIgast at DAILY City, Cal, tIc-
vember %, 1912. The Michigan Wild
cat won from Battling Nelson at I33
pounds, the referee stopping the bout
in the fortieth round at Port Rich
mond. Cal, on Washington's Birth
day, 1910.
The entire ring world knows all
about the weight made for the Cans
Nelson combats. For their clash at
Goldfield. New. September 3. 1905.
both men weighed in twice, each time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12
LOOKING 'EM OYER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Billy Of the worlds lightweight champion, Benny
made changes suit himself his meal ticket
garding weight which will the
the defense of his title Gibson calmly that Benny Leonard
you'll forget that Cans made 3S pounds
ringd to meet Battling Nelson That all all
cordng to Gibson.
worlds to
choke of the most dangerous contender he Lew Tender the Pa
depha southpaw weight o'clock
we'll Tender
rules legitimate ghtweght
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12
STYLES IN MARATHON.

Edward Styles. who played here
1t the Washington Country Club
made a new marathon record in Phil
ldelphia yesterday. Styles played ten
-ounds in 10 hours and 10 minutes,
starting at 5:33 a. m. He walked
orty miles, and averaged 1913 strokes
Jer eighteen holes. The marathon
vas played over the Old York Road
,oUntry Club course
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12
RUSSELL AND SHELLENBAcK
GO TO MINNEAPOLIS CLUB

CHICAGO, July I2.-@Reb" Russell.
veteran southpaw. and Frank Shellen-
back the big right-hAndsr. have been
released by Manager Gleason, Of the
White Sox. to Joe Cantillon's Mime
apolis club.
Russell Is suffering from . growth
on his pitching arm. and may never
be OF major league CALDER again.
ShelIenbaek needs more work than h
could get with the White Sox
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12
FAST TIES WITH WEST.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 12.-The
East and West matches are tied up
at all today Murray defeated
Hardy, 6-2, 6-3, Is. IS, and 81
Yesterday, while Johnson defeated
Greene by IS. 6-3, g. 81. The
Westerners ROBBERY Kinsey and Alex
Craven defeated Howard Voshell
and Wallace Johnson, of the Eastern
team. Is. 6-s, 81, IS, 6-3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12
Club BattfnE.
Week
HAGEN WINS TITLE.

GLEN HEAD, n. Y. July 12-After
staging one of the greatest uphill
sights ever won in golf. Walter
Hagen won the Metropolitan title
yesterday with Emmett French, sec
ond. Hagen started play yesterday
with six strokes behind the leader
md led by three at the finish Hagcn's
ard was ISL and 143 for 296 for the
eYenty-two holes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12
GRIFFS ARE BEATEN
IN DETROIT SERIES
WASHINGTON
DETROIT
Totals. 50 10 2GI4
Totals. 50 S27 q

iotdb.. ID ~ Ea Il Totals. so u
'Batted for Harper In sixth
Washington o o IA b-I
Detroit -. . / 3 30 rs
Runs-Shanks, Bush, Young. and Cobb.
brrors-Agnew and Young. TWo-base hits
Charity. Love. Three-base hitb-Heil-
man, Young. Stolen base-Judge Sacri-
fee hits-Young, Shanks. Agnsw. Double
play-Houng to Bush to Heilmann. Left
on bases-Washington, IL: Detroit, g. First
base on ballE-On Harper, L; OF Love, q;
on gu, I. Hits-Oh Harper 5 in 5 in
nings: on Gill, in innings. struck out
By Love, Z. Wild pitch-Harper. Passed
ba1l-Ainsmith. Losing pitcher-Harper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12
RUM0R HAS 0UTFIELDER
FOR CUBS IN BIG DEAL

CHICAGO. July 12.-Rurnors of .
big baseball trade to bring an out
fielder to the Chicago Cubs were cur
rent here today. They were unveri-
fled Davy Robertson and Buck Her
zog were mentioned, with possibly
Mann. Merkle, and a pitcher as the
Cub offerings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12
rWo YANKEEs LEAVE

CLEVELAND, July 12-Before
leaving town last night. Manager
Higgins announced that he had drop
ped two Yankees. outfielder Halas
going to st. Paul and InfieIdeF Jones
going 20 Toledo. Both players were
with the Great Lakes naval training
station team last season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12
GAME FOR wALTER REED.

Camp Mills, Of New York. is meet
ing the War Department team at
American League Park for the bene-
At of the Walter Reed Hospital men
today. Naval Operations and Bureau
of Engraving and Printing will play
in the second game Of the double
header scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12
rY CnRR A SCOTT

While recovering from a carbuncIe
on his hip. Ty Cobb took a peek at
some players in the Southern associa-
ton. Just what he thught of them.
however. has not been announced by
HuEhey Jennings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12
SEVEN HOWERs kyoCKED

There were seven homers knocked
out yesterday in the big leagues.
speaker and Johnston. of the Indians;
Rariden and GrOh. Of the Reds: Burns.
of the Giants; Cutshaw. of the Pi-
rates. and Flack. of the Cubs. got
circuit Clouts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12
MARTNEs FAIL mn sunu-

BeVo Browns Printers won a
game yesterday. The Marines failed
70 show up in the Government League
battle and the Printers were awarded
the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12
HUDSON IN EnRM

Hudson was in rare form for the
Aggies yesterday, and Finance was
beaten by to 5 in the Departmental
League. Ruhnert pitched for the los
ing team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12
WILL PLAY TENNIS.

Argyle players meet the leading
Euclid team today. Racquet Club
plays the Bureau Of Standards and
the Holmead team engages the Home
Club in Suburban League tennis play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12
ADJUTANTS WIN TT.

The ArjUtant Generals Office team
defeated the Surgeon General play
ers in the War Interbureau League By
III TO 3. Lansche pitched for the win
neTE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-12
MCCONNELL IN 'FRONT.'.

Amty McConnelTs Petersburg team
won the honors for the first half Of
the virginia league season. winning
thirty-two games and losing sixteen.
for a percentage OF .667.