davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28

right OF wrong then you could have
every other thing In this life. So I
want 70 say right here. I'm IN the mar
ket for a dear. and n you see one. or
N you are one yourself. YOU can write
me. care The News. giving speclfcn-
tionE and views then you and I will
travel on 10 power and pelf.
The weather. Showers and thunder
storms tonight and sunday. not much
change In temperature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
NINE VICTIMS OF WRECK

Fort Worth. Tex. Aug. 2s.--Five per-
sons are IN the hospital and four COM
hned TO their homes with minor iuiu-
ries. the result OF a head-oa collision
between two trolley cars today. Slip
perry rails are said 20 have caused the
accident. None of the injured will die.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
Cox Chastises Men
| Who Abused Wilson
Republican Senators Who Opposed Peace Pro-
gram Accused of Chuckling in Cloak Rooms
When President Was Stricken, War
Victim as Were Soldiers Who
Fell in Trenches.

Democratic Candidate Declares G. o. p Leaders Have
"Gone Mad"-Real Revelations About Slush Fund
Not Yet Started-Refers to Will Hays and
Treasurer Upham as Gold Dust
5s Twins in Flight"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28

New York Aug A scathing attack the
- wy
The republican senator's who Wilson's peace
py Cox chuclng
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28
LOST AND FOUND

BLACK leather pocketbook lost Sunday
right between 9th and Florence and
Blowing Springs. containing check
made out to Mrs. c. L. Austin for
SfG27. s27 In money and doorkey. NJ.
@S2. 21sik w. 9Th st.
GOLD MEDAL lost yeEtcr6Fy after
noon: has Georgia Webh Central
High Glass and Friendship, 1915" en-
Eraved on medal. Finder call Hem
lork 7I9. nr Main 1850. Reward
kEHS-Bunch Of keys about hrst Of
last week: tag on them for Warner
Park Caroussle. Call Francis ]. Has,
Hemiock Tsi.
-T--- - r-s-.,--z IL d. VVsrf AZ
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-28

TFor Lost and Found Ads See Want A1
Paoe.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-06
LOCAL STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.

MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
ID. c. Paper Mfg. 6's.... E. 30
Riggs Realty SIS Oong). E. %
Riggs Realty SIS (short) 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-06
slain MAN IN CAR
MAY Be FROM D. c.
Papers on Body Show That Vic.
tim Had Done Considerable
Business Here.

CINCINNATI. May 0.-Poyee OF this
city and OF all cities along the route
taken by coal car loaded with lum-
Der which came from Washington. ID.
c.. to this city and was track ed
at cleves, Ohio. will be asked to try
70 assis' in Identifying the body Of a
man found In the car.
His skull was fractured.
County Coroner A. c. Bauer thinks
the man was In the car when some
one killed him with a club after rob-
hing han. . -.
The victim was 9, feet tall, about
twenty-five years old and had light
hair.
He wore two pairs OF overaiIs over
his trousers and an army shirt.
Army papers found in the car indi-
Gated that the dead man had done con-
siderable business at Washington, ID.
c.. and probably lived there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-06
WOULDPUT TAX ON
PAPER PR0F|IEERS
Congressman Stenerson Intro
duces Bill to Protect Small
Publications.
Am attempt BIZ means of DC taNIng

An, attempt by means OF the taxing
power TO prevent "prohteering IN
newsprint paper" is made by Con-
gresham Steenerson, Minnesota
chairman OF the House Postonice
Committee. In a bill introduced In the
House. today.
The measure imposed a tax OF Ave
cents pound on newsprint paper
involved in any sale or contract OF
sale for either immediate or future
delivery by any manufacturer or I'M
porter.
Manufacturers and importers OF
newsprint are authorized TO estab-
lish from time to time uniform prices
for the different grades and kinds
OF paper for sale by them and TO Mo
a list of such prices with the Fed
eral trade commission here. where
the same shall be kept as a public
record.
That where such Est is so filed.
no sax shall be levied under this
AZ, on any paper sold, or agreed 10
be sold In conformity with such
prices specified in such list, and a
discount OF not exceeding one half OF
cent per pound TO dealers or brok-
ers In newsprint paper shall not be
deemed a variation from such list
price. ~,
The Secretary of the Treasury ID
authorized to prescribe rules and
regulations for the carrying out OF
the provisions Of the act.
Congressman Stevenson said: "The
evidence shows that manufacturers
and Importers are now supplying inc
large papers with paper under con-
tracts at from 4 to 8 cents per pound:
while at the same time the sman
papers must get their supply from
brokers' and middlemen- at from eight
to 10 cents per pound.
Where do these brokers get their
papers, circumstance point to a
concert OF action on the part or the
manu- lecturers and importers to bleed
the small publishers and extort from
them excessive prices. The evil can
not be reached under the power TO
regulate commerce. but II can be
reached under the taxing power. the
same as the evil of gambling In cot
ton was reached by the exercise OF
that power"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-06
PIMLlCO ENTRIES.
for Friday. May

Entrles Tor FRIDAY, May Z:
First race-Maiden: three-ycar-olds
1920: one mile. Royal Jester. 105:
Blackboard, I15: Col Lit. 1867. Trans-
late, rs: Acouchla I'd imb). 1iB;
Rover. 105; Veteran (imp), us; Franz
Treur, 105; Eastern Glow. 100; Syipha
I'd ump). 40; Feodor, 105; Bunny.
ven, 105; Elmendorf. 115; Yaphank.
1916; DR.. Joe, ia Three excluded.
Second race-The Elkridge SteepIe-
chase: four-year- and upward:
two miles. Earlocker. 142SaSea SUM-.
142: Prosit, 142; King Terry (ompl,
142; Syrdaris. 142: Frank B.. 142;,
Blfghty I'd Gmp). 142; aold Bill Ben
der, 142: Guy Gaunt, 142: Vigilsnte.
142. aGleniver stable entry.
Third race-Two-year-olds four
and half furlonEs. ABRAHAM.
112: Silent West, 112; Mythology 1,2.
Two Pair, 112; Cullinan, H.; Fern
wood. 112; Sacajawea, ne; Tan Son..
115; Step lightly, 100. a ]. X. L. Ross
entry.
Fourth race-Fillies; two-year- olds:
four furlongs. Dough Girl, 10:
acareful. III; Queen Isabel, ITO; aStep
lightly, 10; Cullinan, 113; Our Kate,
10. aWaltcr j. Salmon entry.
Firth race-Selling; handicap; four
year-olds and up. One mile. Balarios
105; Franklin. ia; Exits I'd Ump).
1903: 'Tantalus. liz; Elmendorf. liz:
King John, 106; Pastoral Swain, 1909
Manoevre Ump.), 112; 'Knot, 1903; The
Desert Qmp.), ITO.
Sixth race-The Pikesville handL
cap: three-year-olds and up; six fur
longs. Armistice, 95; King Herod
(imp), 100; 'Ticklish, 10i: Charlie
Leydecker. 90; Arethusa, 1903; Crank,
los; Super, 9s.
Seventh race-Three-year-old and
up; claiming; six furlongs Charu,-
ing, 113; Kilkenny, 113; Tan II
(imp.), no; 'Gslley Head, no; Gle
Rose, 100: Liberty Girl timp.), foOs
Biackfield, 105: 'Bright Gold, 101: IN
Mahdi. 115; Verify, 116; Pawnee II
(imp.), 100; sBetsy. 102; Bill Simmona
115; Bellringer, no; 'Helen Akin,
1e5: Redland, lis; L1nfirmier. 49,
Twenty excluded
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT
THOUSANDS OF FLU
VICTIMS need help

Men and women everywhere arc
ailing from the after effects OF the
flu. Their energy and vitality mas
been sappeh away. NU-V1M IRON
TONIC never fails to restore the weak
run down system. NU-VlM Is the only
vegetable >~iron tonic made, in the
highest quality OF medicinal power
for the blood, liver, kidneys and ston,
ach. Read what others say: DAVID
Morgan. OF 30oh Hoffman Ave-. Oh
city, Pa, is enthusiastic about NJ.
VIM and declares he feels like new
man and said: ~ was in such weak
run down condition ! could scarcely
do days work 7 was very nervous
and got very little sleep, and Tor
years my stomach was in such shape
that everything I ate hurt me.
tried every medicine ] was advised
20 take, also tried doctors, but got NO
better 7 went to my druggist ana
he advised me TO take NU-VIM IRON
TONIC. which ! did. In few days
noticed great change and after
taking bottles feel like a new man.
now can sleep all night. can ear
anything and owe my health ana
strength 10 NU-NIM."
NU-NiM may be obtained At any
Peoples Drug stores or any other
first class drug store, or upon
ceipt ~ 800 from NU.NiM drug Co.
Tott~-h' 0NtN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-06
SAN CARLO SINGERS
GIVE TWO OPERAS

Washington lovers Of opera are
looking forward to this evening when
Verdrs Fora del Destino" Will be
sung at the Belasco Theater by the
San Carlo Opera Company. The opera
will be sung for the first time in
Washington. but Washingtonians
who have been SO fortunate az to
hear il at the Metropolitan Opera
House say that ii is one Of the most
effective of the Verdi operas.
Yesterday afternoon G. n o d s
Faust" was sung and in the evening
Puccinrs Madame Butterfly Both
performances were well attended and
appreciatiyely received. Both operas
were given in Italian with the eNcep-
ton of the very popular role oil Mar
gueritc in Faust" which was de-
liEhtfully sung in French by Queena
Mario.
The part of Valentine was sung by
Augusta Ordognez, who made pleas
ing impression on the audience with
his rich, baritone voice. Pietro ID
Biasi gave good rendition OF Nc
phistopheles. Other roles were. taken
by Dorio Fernando as "Seibel" Gui-
seppe Agostin as Faust" Alice
Homer as Marta" and Paola Gazal-
las Wagner"
Puzzini's Butterfly" loses none of
it's charm when sung by the San
Carlo Opera Company. With Mar
celia Craft in the title role and
Romeo Boscacci as Pinkerton, the
opera is well presented. The per-
Torrance is particularly we'll bal
anced, even the more insignificant
! roles Of Suzuki and Sharpless, United
States Consul, being handled with a
precision and finish not always noted
in the rendition of this opera. These
parts were sung by Dorio Fernando
as Suzuki and Mario Nallc as Sharp
less The part of Bonzo was well
delineated by Pietro di Bassio. Luz
ciano Rossini was a very acceptable
Goro and Natalie Cervi sang the part
| of Yamadoro.
Too much cannot be said for the
orchestration, which did much to add
to the general charm of both per-
| rormances. A word may also be said
in favor of the stage settings which
! were excellently staged even as TO
detail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-06
HARRY ENGLISH HEADS
JOHNS HOPKINS men
Central High School Professor
Elected President Of WASH
ington Alpmni.

Prof . Harry English. of Central
High School was elected president of
the washington Chapter OF the Johns
Hopkins University Alumni Club.
Prof. Charles s. Smith was elected
vice president. and e. f. Brown was
chosen secretary treasurer, 10 sue
coed James Lee Bost. who served In
the latter capacity fifteen years.
Problems OF Modern College Life"
was the subject of an address before
the alumni by Prof. Arthur o. Love-
Jay, Of the department of philosophy
of Johns Hopkins University. The
speaker pointed out that at present
the college and universities were at
tempting to instruct from two to four
times as many students as they did
ten years ago.
A lively discussion on the advisable
ity OF teaching the classical Ian.
guages followed the lecture. The dis
cussion was participated in by Prof.
Mitchell Carroll, of the Archaeological
Institute of America; S. +. Forman,
author; III. II. Chassis, attorney. and
the the Rev. DIR. William L. DeVries.
Approximately 200 alumni attended
the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-06
D. c. HIGH SCHOOL CADET
MISSING SINCE APRIL %
Police Urged to Find Lucian c
Douglas, Last Seen In
Uniform.

A lookout for Lucien c. Douglas
1925 Fairmont street, a high school
cadet, who has been missing from
home since April 20. was sent TO all
police precincts today. A description
of the lad was also sent to nearby
cities.
Douglas was dressed in cadet uni
form when last seen. He is sixteen
years of age, weighs about 100 pounds,
is 8 feet . inches tall, and is light
commissioned. with light hair and
blue eyes. His mother, Mrs. Kate
Douglas. lives at T01h Rhode Island
avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-06
LIBERTY BONDS.
ALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, May 6.--Whest---
Strong; higher: No. rcd winter $3I3:.
No. 2 red winter. garlicky. $3.I00
$3I1; receipts. 06.3o9 bushels; ships
.ments. $1,000 bushels.
Confirm: No. 3-yellow or better
domestic. xi.S3; receipts, 1888 bush-
els; shipments, 0.333 bushels.
Oats-Firm on spot: No. 3 white
domestic, 81 %; receipts, 1924 bushels:
shipments, 4.63S bushels.
Rye-Unsettled; easier; No. . West
ern export. spot, $2.32; receipts, s5.137
bushels; shipments, 110,015 bushels.
Hay-Firmer; No. 1 timothy per
ton. $4,000; No. / clover. mixed, SEQ
$40.
Flour-Firm; fair demand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-06
CHARGE PUBLIC MONEY
HELPED BREAK STRIKE

Congressional investigation OF the
alleged activities of the railroad cor
porations in breaking the ,harbor
strike in New York will be derhspded
according to a statement today by
william A. Msher. OF the marine
workers AFFILIATED with tffe Master
Mates and Pilots Association.
Maher stated that Frank y. walsh
will arrive here next week 10 make
charges to Senate and House commit.
tees that the railroad corporations
used public moneys TO break the
~ =fNr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-06
TOOAY'S SALES.
dR.e.ly.a ~ W. D HIss- a 60


Capital Traction, b687.
Mengcnthaler, bG132, 16132k.
After call
Lanston. 1s6sI. 29s1, 5as1. 5@s1
10GS1.>
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 15@47h, 10d47h, 15@47It,
1Oa47h. 25@47h, 2b647h.
Capital Traction, 15dS7L.
3 Capital Traction SIS, s1.0O0ds6.
Washington Gas SIS, 81 .0O0@s4
Capital Traction, 25GS7h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-06
FOREIGN BONDS.

tQuOlatiUnS FYrnIshed By
4, ~. Iiibbs a Col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-06
NEWS OF CAPITAL
FOLK AND events

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
wisconsin avenue. to Senator and
Mrs. Claude Swanson, are living at
4 oxford street In. Chevy Chase be-
fore opening their summer home In
Nonquitt, Mass, early next month.
Mrs. Frank Mebane. of North Caro-
lima, is the guest OF Mrs. Lindsay
Morehead, of Farragut Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barclay Young
will sail on May 20 for Italy, where
Mr.. Young will be attached to the
consulate general at Venice. Mr.. and
Mrs. Young are now on their wedding
trip. part OF which was spent in At
iantic City. Mrs. Young was Miss
Kathryn Osgood Clifton, of this city.
been in the Philippines for the last
eight months, is visiting bis mother.
Mrs. Hughes Olphant, at her apart
ments in the Ontario.
Dr. and Mrs. Larkin w. Glazebrook
will move to their country place at
Bethesda the first of June.
Ira Nelson Morris, minister to Swe-
den. has leased Eaglehead. the Nc
MILAN property at Manchester, Mass.
for the season.
Miss Maysue Donaldson, daughter
of Gen. and Mrs. T. .. Donaldson
sailed last Sunday for Europe with a
party of friends. including Mrs. A. A.
GbnfnrH nd Miag Tnaanhtna Mr(TnF-
mick. They will go first to Antwerp
and then TO Paris, which they will
make their headquarters. They will
tour Europe, after which Miss Don
Gldson will visit her brother and
sister in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs. T. q.
Donaldson, jr., in CoblenZ. She will
be abroad at least two months.
Mrs. Donaldson, who has been visit
ing in New York for a fortnight will
return at the end of the week. Their
son, Capt. John o. Donaldson, who
was visiting his father here. has re-
turned to his post in Texas.
Albert Bryan, who is attached to
the American consulate general at
Paris, is in Washington for few
days, but will return almost immedi-
ately to mis- post.
The Secretary of the Netherlands
Legation and Nine. Hubrecht have
taken Mr.. and Mrs. David Fairchilds'
country place. In the Woods, for the
summer.
Entertsins Mt supper.
Miss katherine Effinger enter
tanned a small party at the supper
dance at the Cafe St Marks last even
ing. .
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Musseys will be
given public reception at the Wom-
ems City Club on the occasion of her
SEVENTEEN birthday, next Thursday
evening, from : to 10 o'clock. The
reception will be given by various
women's organizations of the city,
including Women's City Club. Col
lege Women's Club, students and
Alumni OF the Washington College
of Law, the Kappa Beta Phi Legal
Sorority; Our Flag Chapter, D. A.
r.: Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
Daughters of Veterans: Danes of
the Loyal Legion, Legion of Loyal
Women, Women's Bar Association,
Society of Patriots and Founders.
Mrs. Musscy is a member of all OF
the foregoing organizations. She has
been a resident of this city for ncarly
half n century and is well Identified
with it's rublic and social life. and IT
is as slight appreciation of her
work that this reception is being
given that all her friends in the city
may extend to her their good wishes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-06
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

STARTING and lighting batteries-6-volt
types, $40; l2-volt types. i2s. Rebuilt In
Hour own factory, with Federal plates
and parts viii give first class service In
any car. why pay twice as much? All
makes Of batteries recharged. repaired and
.pcction and water 2ree. FEDERAL BAT.
TER MFG CORP. 1886 7th stN N. w.
Phone North 222
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-06

VICTOR b. DEYBER. president
v o. the Washington chapter
of the American Institute OF
Banking, and cashier Of the Sec.
ond National Bank, who Was
elected third vice president OF that
institution yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23

has some bearing on the selection.
Ellerbe and Harris. of course, will
have plenty of chances to demon
strate that they can fill the bill.
but that will be up to McBride's
judgment. Shannon, who is slated
to play second. on account of his
experience will find a worthy op-
ponent in Wadswurth, who made a
wonderful reputation at that cor
ner while playing with Wichita last
year. He is a big fellow and hit
like a fool out that way--and they
have some classy pitchers in that
league. Altogether it is going to
be a merry chase for the three po-
sitions on the infield.
The outfield Is settled. with Roth.
Milan and Rice. as is the catching
position. with Picinich, Charity and
Mayer. with Greenaae as an extra
man. The failure of Milan, Rice and
Charity to send in their signed con-
tracts is no indication that the any
one of the trio will not report. 1t
is said that the catcher is thinking
of going into business at Beloit.
That is all he is doing-"thinking .
He is like all the others. Just wants
to be coaNed a little bit. and they
will be on hand. He has the final
word Of Griffith, and you will rea1
within a couple of days of Charity
having signed contract. They
cant quit this old game. try as hard
as they want.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
MAT FANS DOUBT
WHETHER BURNS
CAN MAKE, WEIGHT

With the clinching of the Burns
Turner match for the middle weight
championship by Manager Jack
Garrison for Thursday night at the
New Folly Theater, the fans of
the mat game are discussing the
question of whether the Flint
grappler can make the required 15S
pounds. One glance at the athletes
easily discloses the fact that Burns
has the weight edge on the District
mailman and Garrison made a ten
strike in forcing both grapplers to
post $500 as a forfeit to make the
weight.
Many boxers and wrestlers post
small forfeits for weight and do
not attempt to get inside of the
poundage, with the result they let
the forfeit slide in order to take
the advantage on their opponent.
Neither Burns nor Turner can afford
dropping $500. but the question still
arises whether or not Burns can
get below 15S pounds.
As the wrestlers are to weigh in
at o'clock Thursday afternoon,
Manager Garrison is attempting to
have them weigh in public at the
matinee show. but last night he had
not obtained the consent of the man.
nager of the visiting burlesque
show.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
SWARTZ WILL FIGHT
AT ARDMORE ARENA

The promoters of the Ardmore
fight club are row planning a show
% be held at that arena on TUESDAY,
March >. If present plans carry
Joey Swartz, the local bantam
weight who has been going along at
rapid clip winning for all comers
in his class, will be matched to meet
Joe Stevens. the bantam weight OF
the A. +. F.
Stevens is at present living in
Baltimore and is under the watchful
eye of Spike Webb. the boxing in
j.ructor of Naval academy. Webb
brought Stevens to the front during
the A. Z. f. tournament and the
inter-allied matches in Europe and
believes he has a good chance Of
putting a halt to the local little
game cocks winning career.
Young Bowen. the Alexandria
ship builder. will also be seen in
action with some worthy opponent,
while the balance of the card will
be made up of the fastest boys that
can be obtained in the khaki rank S
in this vicinity
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
After Seasoning
Tunney Will Be
Fit for Dempsey

When the war broke out Gene
Tunney, of Greenwich Village, was
anxious to fight He wanted to
get ITO the front so he told IT to
the Marines" and was therefore one
Of the FIRST to fight" Now Gene
is back at his old Job, ring fight
ing, and, as in the world war. he
seems destined TO get to the front"
in the strife OF arenic conflict Tun-
ney, under the management OF the
astute Billy Roche. has all the "ear-
marks of the coming heavyweight
champion. He has engaged in some
half-dozen bouts since demobili-
zation and has won them all with
knockouts.
Tunney, engaged in a number OF
army bouts in Paris after the sign
ing of the arm.stice. One Of his
best performances was a victory
over Bob Martin. who later won
the A. L. F. heavyweight title in
tournament matches. Tunney re-
ceived a decision over Martin in
f-round bout but, being a light
heavyweight, was not permitted by
the military authorities to enter
the heavyweight tournament bouts.
GSAoie entering Ine professional
ring the Greenwich Village terror
was bookkeeper with a New York
commercial house. Tunney views
his change from the sedentary to
the strenuous with humorous phil
osophy. Bookkeeping" unused Gene.
lis all right until your books are
on their balance ] derive a lot
more fun knocking other guys on
their balance in the ring. though" !"
He is a regular chUrchgoer, and
| every time he fights several priests
| accompany him to the ringside. not
TO give spiritual or pugilistic ad-
vice. but merely to view the ath-
letic prowess of a worthy parish
ioner. Tunney is a savage, urse-
lenting workman when he has a
task to accomplish in the ring, but
he always commiserates deeply with
fallen foe and Is the first to as
| sist him to his corner. Perhaps
the influence of his sister accounts
! for these generous impulses She
! is a nun in a New York convent.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
Questions and Answers

:. K. city.-Was Charley Mitchell
ever defeated by John l. Sullivan ?
A Yes. on May Il. 1893. Sullivan
won from Mitchell in three rounds
at Madison Square Garden. y. Y.
But these two met at Chaatilly.
France, March 10. 1855. when the
two went thirty nine rounds TO a
draw
Baseball Fan, city-Can any team
under 10 join the Junior League
just being organized. A This will be
settled next Wednesday evening at
1880 when the league will be or
ganized at the Sporting Editors Of
flee of The Herald. You can attend
the meeting and If you can comply
with the rules you will be accepted
in the new league.
Bug-Who holds the long dis
tance record for throwing a base
ball? 4. Sheldon La Jeune threw
q ball 426 feet GIG inches in a con-
test held at Cincinnati. Ohio. Octo-
Der l2. 1910. This beat the record
held so long by John Hatfield. who
threw a ball 400 feet 7I- inches
on October Is. 1872
c. L. G.. city.-When will the first
ga ne be played in Washington this
season? A. If you mean the regular
scheduled games. will say Boston
plays Washington. April %. but the
first game here will be when Gin
cinnati and Washington play an ex-
hibitiOn game on Saturday, April 3