The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, June 13, 1911, LAST EDITION, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, June 13, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 10, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1911-06-13/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1911-06-13/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1911-06-13/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84026749/1911-06-13/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Washington times. [volume], June 13, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.6 MB)

The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 13 June 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1911-06-13/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

- . r . , . v.,, J, ""yias 'yffiW?xsf&3t9Fr' :
p-T
r.f . T ,
Sr
? $,
THE WASHINGTON TIMS, TUESDAY, 'JUNE 13, 1911:
10
Elberfeld May Be Forced, to Take Temporary Charge of the Washington Team
HARRIS AND VERELA
FROM ATTACK OF
BY EASTERN HIGH
Baseball and Basketball
Teams Elect Leaders for
Next Campaign.
jNationals' Chief Will Per-
haps Have to Take
to Bed.
.-C c-
M'ALEEB SUFFERS For Kalsomining Right "Mac" Cheerfully Recommends "Doc" White
ARENAMEDCAFTAINS
STOUCH TROUBLE
ELBERFELD TALKED
OF FOR THE PLACE
Kid, However, Is Likely to Object
to Assuming the Temporary
Leadership.
By "SENATOR."
Unless there Is a rapid change for the
better In his condition. Manager Jimmy
McAleer. of the Nationals, may have
to take to his bed from an attack of
stomach troubl6 and be temporarily suc
ceeded by Kid Elberfeld or some ether
old head In the direction of the team.
McAleer Has been unable to get much
jleep lately and is far -worse than een
he Is willing to believe.
"I don't feel much like sitting on the
bench," says McAIcer. "In fact. I don't
feel much Hka doing anvtnlng. My
etomach is kicking up altogether too
much to suit me."
Elberfeld doesn't want to assume the
temporary direction of the team. Sev
eral times he has said in .the hearing of
th wr'ter that never again did he care
to manage a big leaprue team, or even
do so as a makeshift, such as In the
present case
However, McAleer won't give In to
his illness until he has to, and he is
hopeful of weathering this attack.
Dufiy Trade Talked Of.
Manager Hughey Duffy, of the White
Box, spent Sunday at his home in Dor
chester, a suburb of Boston, Mass., thus
giving rise to the report that he may
trade Rolla Zeldcr and Frank Lange
for Charlie Wagner and Eddie Cicotte,
of the Red Sox. He declines to discuss
this question, however.
Zelder. target for the wrath of the
Chicago fans, has asked that he be
traded and, undoubtedly. Duffy will do
so whenever able to arrange a satis
factory deal. Langc's wlldness has put
him on the black book in the Windy
City.
Cicotte Is said to be "in bad" In Bos
ton, and President John I. Taylor be
lieves that the chubby twlrler Is not ob
serving training rules. Wagner's arm
Is weak, but he Is very' popular in the
city of the baked bean, and his con
nection with the rumor may be but a
guess.
"Massa John" Henry", though running
around like a ten-year-old boy. is wear
ing a plaster cast on his right ankle,
and Is having some trouble with it He
injured it trying to escape colliding
heavily with Jim Delehanty, of the
Tigers, and has been out of the game
eTer since.
"It's coming along slowly," says the
ibig collegian, "but I could play today.
If given the word It takes more than
a mere sprained ankle to lay me up for
good."
A Rest for Cunningham.
'Rubbershirt Bill ' Cunningham will
be given plenty of rest before being put
tack in the Nationals' line-up. He fail
ed to get a good start this year, and it
has so preyed on his mind as to make
Mm almost totally unfit for active ser
vice The boy doesn't like to talk about
We failure to hit this season, but says
that he hasn't any explanation.
Philadelphia Fandom
Honors Captain Davis
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Capt.
Harry Davis, the veteran first baseman
of the world's champion Athletics, was
substantially remembered at Shlbc Park
yesterday afternoon when 8,03 "fans"
turned out to pay tribute to the man
who, during eleven seasons, has been
Manager Connie Mack's trusted and
valuable lieutenant. Then the champs
administered a glorious 1-0 defeat to
Bt. Louis in a regularly scheduled cham
pionship game for the American League
pennant. "Twas indeed a most success
ful afternoon.
Yesterday's program began at 1
o'clock when Kendle's First Regiment
Band started a concert. Then came
field events in which the Athletics and
tot, Louis players and members of ama
teur teams in Philadelphia and vicinity
competed. To bring the celebration to
a grand finish. Jack Coombs engaged
In a pitching duel with Barney Pelty,
the Maine farmer, permitting the Mls
sourians only one hit and the Mackmen
winning the contest in the ninth period
y scoring the lone tally of the engage
ment. IJavls, the central figure in the cele
Cfatlon, will not only recelvo a aura
which it is estimated will approach the
J.'o.OOO mark, but upon his first trip to
the plate In the second inning1 of the
game he -was the recipient of handsome
presents. University Lodge, No. 610, F.
and A.M., presented Davis with a Ma
Eonlc charm- a loving cup was the gift
of the Kensington Board of Trade:
friends in Pawtucket, R. I., where
Harry played during his early career.
Bent a signet ring and cult buttons;
President B. F. Shibe. of the Athletics,
and friends, remembered the Mack lieu
tenant with handsome floral pieces.
Minor League Baseball.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 10; Columbus, 2.
Louisville, S; St. Paul, 5.
Indianapolis, S: Milwaukee, 5.
Kansas City, 10; Toledo, 9.
Eastern League.
Buffalo, i; Toronto, 1.
Montreal, 6; Rochester, 5.
Newark. 3; Providence, 1.
Baltimore, 2; Jersey City, L
Virginia League.
Roanoke, 10, Richmond, 4.
Danville, 3, Norfolk, 2.
Tristate League.
Lancaster, 3; Harrisburg, 2.
Wilmington, 3; Johnstown, L
Trenton, 2: Altoona, 0.
York, 2; Reading, 1.
Western League.
Denver, 6: Omaha, 0.
Topeka, 3; St. Joseph, 2.
Pueblo, 3: Sioux City, 1.
Lincoln, 7; Des Moines, 2.
-t
South Atlantic League.
Savcnnah, 9: Jacksonville, 8.
Macon, 4: Columbia, 1.
Columbus, 5: Augusta, 4.
Charleston-Albany; postponed; rain.
Southern League.
Atlanta, S; New Orleans, 3.
Birmingham, 13; Nashville, 2.
Montgomery, T; Memphis, 4.
GESSLERANDZEIDER
DEFEAT NATIONALS
Akhoond of Swat Fails to Do Some Swatting, and Chi
cagoan's Beautiful Stops Rob McAleer's
Men of Hits.
By "SENATOR,"
Doc Gessler, the Akhoond of Swat,
and Rolla Zelder defeated the Nation
als yesterday. The Akhoond wasn't
Akhoonding yesterday a little bit. If
ho had he would have cracked out a
safety in the first inning when he
came up with the corners covered and
again in tho sixth -when he appeared
with two on ahead of him. The first
time he whiffed and the second time
he slapped a liner to "Ping" Bodle.
"Hard" Zeidcr's prlzc-wlnnpig per
formance came in that sixth, too.
Clarence Walker had edged around
to third and Kid Elberfeld had landed
on the midway when "Wld" Conroy
came up, freighted with the hopes
and fears of all the fans. He made
Doc White pitch to him. and seeing
a good one coming, hammered it
toward left field between Harry Lord
and "Hard" Zelder.
At the crack of the stick Walker
was off for the plate and Elberfeld
had crossed It, too, for what looked
like a couplo of tallies. But Zelder,
covering ground like an antelope,
reached out "with his bare paw, hook
ed in the flying pill and round
housed it over to Charlie Mullen. No
one ever expected the ball to beat
Conroy, but it did. Jack Sheridan
said so, anyway, and the two runs
didn't count for shucks. So the
Nationals lost out by a scoro of 4 to 0.
Dixie Walker was the victim. Sev
eral times a hit behind htm would
have changed the complexion of the
game. He fairly and squarely fanned
Bodle in the ninth, only to have 'Rub
ber Collar" Egan walk the batter.
That peeved the Alabama beauty and
a couple more runs trickled over be
fore the inning ended.
Mclntyro scored in the very first in
ning. He safetled to left, talcing an
extra cushion when Clarence Walker
played with the bounding pill. Lord's
sacrifice put him on third, from whence
ho scored on Callahan'st drive to the
left field seats. Callahan foolishly tried
to steal home, but found Street waiting
for him.
Bodie's Goes Over Fence.
"Ping" Bodle carefully pinged a dive
over the center field fence in the fourth,
not quite as good a wallop as that of
Bill Cunningham, but still very suc
cessful and necessary. It carried over
the low fenco near the club house. This
Bodle person is a brute when it comes
to slugging. He should be barred from
a gentleman's game of ball.
The final inning saw two more White
Sox runs come in. Harry Lord was
there with a safe drive, to center for a
starter, and promptly filched second.
Jimmy Callahan sacrificed him to third,
and "Ping" was up. "Ping" had whiff
ed on his previous apearance, and
should have whiffed again, but "Rubber-collar"
Egan allowed him to walk.
"Hard" Zelder dashed a teaser toward
Schaefer and landed safe when the
comedian and Dixie Walker got tangled
up on the play, losing the ball between
them. Lord scored right then. Choul
nard died by the sky route, but Mullen
biffed a single to left, sending Bodle
across. Walker tossed out Billy Sulli
van. The Akhoond of Swat had a fine
chance to mix up things in the open
er. Milan was gone when Schaefer
screamed a beauty to center. Clar
ence Wralker reached out and tapped
a double to left. Elberfeld wasn't a
bit nervous and walked filling the
bags. Doc White remembered some
thing about the Akhoond's charac
teristics and fanned him. Then he
forced McBrlde to pop to Choulnard.
The sixth was started by a pass
Issued to young Walker. Kid Elber
feld, never giving' up in the face of
trouble, singled to left. Bodle got
under the Akhoond's mighty drive
and Sullivan tossed out McBrlde. It
was up to "Connie," who-was "spiked
by the marvelous stop "and heave of
Zelder y
It was an interes-Ussr game to watch
Xrom several aafil. D WMtfMTcr
lost control, but smilingly tossed In
his most mystifying1 curves. Dixie
Walker worked hard after that first
Inning and deserved better treat
ment from "Rubber-collar" Egan.
Here, take a look:
WASHINGTON.
CHICAGO.
AB ILO.A.E
Mcl'yre.rf 4 110 0
Lord.3b... 3 114 0
Cal'han.lr 3 2 2 0 0
Bodif.cf... 3 16 0 0
Zelder.es .31040
Ch'nanJ.20 4 0 13 0
Mullen.lh 4 2 15 0 0
SuIIIvan.c 4 0 110
White.p ..32130
AB.H.O.A.E
Ml!an.cf 5
Sch'fer.lb. 3
0 1
112
C.Wkcr.lf 3 12
El'feld.2b 3 11
Oesaler.rf. 3
M'Brlde.ss 4
Conroy,3b. 4
Btrt,c... 4
D.Wker.p S
Ainsmlth 1
0 1
1 6
0 1
0 S
2 1
0 0
Totals.. 31 10 27 IS 0
Totals.. 33 7 Z7 II 1
Batted for D. Walker in the ninth.
Chlcapj 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 24
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Runs Mclntyre. Lord, Bodle (2). Left on
baBea Washington. 10; Chicago. 3 First
base on balls Oft Walker. 1; off White. 2
Struck out By Walker. 1; by White. -1.
Home run Bodle. Two-base hits C. Walker,
.ioeneia. u. ivaiKer, ana .iciniyre. sac
rifice hits lord. Callahan, and Zelder. Stol
en bases Lord and Callahan (2) Double
plays Schaefer to McBrlde; McBrlde to
Elberfeld to Schaefer. Hit by pitcher By
White. Elberfeld. Wild pitch Walker. Um
pires Messrs. Egan and Sheridan. Time of
game 1 hour and 28 minutes.
Program Is Arranged
For Canoeists Regatta
An interesting program of aquatlo
events has been arranged by the Wash
ington Canoe Club for its regatta along
the course on the upper Potomao in
front of the club, next Saturday after
noon. Several of the events are entirely
novel to Washington canoeists, and
much enthusiasm exists among tho
contestants. The bllrfd-fold race has
never before been tried on the Potomac,
and is expected to be the feature of the
regatta.
The following program was announced
today by W. A. Rogers, commodore of
the club: Singles, blind-fold race,
doubles, up-set race, tall-end race,
fours, mixed doubles, and tilting con
test. The crews for the tilting contest will
be made up of Rutherford and Crane,
Schmltt and Lea, and Rogers and
Pomeroy.
The men are getting out every even
ing and working hard. When this re
gatta is over they will continue to
train for tho annual interclub regatta
to be held here July 4.
There Is considerable rivalry among
the ladles in the mixed doubles, and
they all are working hard to win from
Miss .Marston and Ed Schmltt, the
champions ,of the Potomac, who are
talking of retiring.
If the crew from the Washington club
makes a creditable showing In the
Fourth of July contests it probably will
be sent to the annual regatta of the
American Canoe Association to com
pete against the Canadian crews. This
meet takes place In August on the up
per St. Lawrence.
Washington Boy Wins
Game for Mt. St. Mary's
I3MMITSBURG, Md., June 11 In a
one-sided contest, featured by the mas
terly pitching of Joe Engel, the Wash
Ingtonlan, Mt. St. Mary's closed a most
successful season yesterday, defeating
the Mt Washington club by 3 to 0.
Engel had the visitors completely baf
fled, allowing not tho semblance of a
hit and fanning sixteen. Every op
ponent struck out at least once.
The day was Ideal for baseball. Engel
received excellent support. In addition
to his great twirling; Engel cracked
out a v couple of gocd clean drives out
of thiee times at bat It was a fitting
wind-up of one of the best baseball
seasons ever witnessed at the Moun
tain, the team winning: fifteen out of
seventeen games. For ML Washinrnn
Wolfe caught a sood game and Roth,
xne second piiciier, gave- a gooa ac
count of btaielf.
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Chicago. 4; Washington, 0.
Philadelphia 1; St. Louis, 0.
New York, 4; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit, 6; Boston, 4.
Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today
w.
Detroit 37
Philadelphia.. 30
Chicago 24
Boston 26
New York.... 2
Cleveland .... 20
Washington... 17
SU Louis 16
L.
15
17
20
pet. Win. Los".
.712
.717 .698
.63S
.545
.542
.522
.332
.310
.320
645
556
551
532
401
353
333
.625
.533
.531
.511
.335
.333
.341
31
33
31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Pittsburg, 4, Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, 3, New York, 1.
Philadelphia, S, St Louis, A.
Chicago, 6; Boston, 5.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today
Pet Win. Lose.
W.
Chicago 31
L.
IS
19
20
633 .640 .620
New York 31
Philadelphia.. 31
Pittsburg .... 27
St. LouiR 35
Cincinnati ... 21
Brooklyn .... 18
Boston 12
.620
.60S
.531
.531
.471
.360
.235
.627
.615
.560
.540
.m
.373
.200
.60S
.EPS
.540
.620
.462
.353
.231
23
27
32
39
Rain Mars Opening of
Old Dominion Tennis
RICHMOND, Va. June 13. Rain
hampered the opening of the seventh
annual Old Dominion tennis tourna
mentheld at the Country Club of
Virginia here yesterday.
Only four matches were completed
before rain Interrupted the sets. W.
N. Page defeated Meredith In straight
sets, 6 2; 6 0. Erskine Buford de
feated M. A. Colton, 64. 63; Schlld
ing lost to T. R. Pell. 6 0, 6 0, and
Wiley lost to W. C. Grant 6 2, 6 2.
Among the Amateurs.
The commercial department ball team
of the Potomao Electrlo Power Com
pany, wants games with District teams.
Address W. E. Wylle, 213 Fourteenth
street northwest
The chadwlc Athletic Club of South
east Washington, desires games with
teams averaging1 sixteen years. The
Chadwlc8 are also desirous of joining
home junior league. Aaaress a. is. Lit
tle, 1004 I street southeast
Trinity Easy Victor.
Tlie Northland team was easy for
the Trinity boys yesterday. Score
10 to 2. Gormley's pitching and fast
playing by Murtaugh and King were
the features
TtflROW
COLLAR
easy to tie the cravat in easy to
notch on and has oval button
holes, which makes buttoning and
unbuttoning easy.
it 15c2for25c.
duett, Peabody & Co.. Makers, Troy. N.Y.
sssB w S? X issssH
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
"EVERY KNOCK
Unglaub making good.
t
A letter from C. S. Sherman, of Lin
coin. Neb , today tells me that that city
Is delighted by the showing made thua
far by Bob Unglaub as manager of the
ball club In the Western League.
Unglaub's men are right on the heela
of the leaders, and are considered as
having at least an even chance of land
ing the pennant
- Unglaub has many friends here who
are rooting hard to see him finish in
front In this classy league In his first
year as a minor league manager.
One on Bodle.
"Ping" Bodle, of the Chicago White
Sox, will not soon forget his present
trip to the Capital of the domains of
Uncle Sam.
As soon as that long drrl-e of his
went over the center field fence at Na
tional Park yesterday afternoon several
of his fellow -players got together, and
decided to have some fun nt the ex
pense of the slugger from the West.
When he asked for his mall this morn
ing he received a message giving a list
of the things he was to receive In recog
nition of the home run. There were
neatly a dozen articles erumerated in
cluding lounging chairs, tobacco, prize
bull dogs, and a pairot
Bodle took the affair seriously, and
declared that it would be Impossible for
him to take all the stuff home at thl3
time. Ed Walsh, who was "in" on the
whole thing, voluntceered to take the
parrot. They went around to one of
th hpst known bird stores In the city.
end It was not until the clerk laughed
that Bodle "fell." ,.,.,
When he got back to .he iiotel the
whole club had a hearty latrgh at tho
expense of the sensational player.
Lieutenant Finch, If you please. ,
Amone tho men who will graduate
from West Point tomorrow is Nell
Finch, of this city.
Followers of high school athletics in
in
$25 All-Wool
SUIT
To Order,
$14
At "Tha Sign of the ifoon."
Suit to Order in Mertz Famous CIA
ROYAL BLUE SERGE, $15 Valne, P 1 U
Every Salt We Make Gnaraateed Absolutely, Whether
Yon Pay $10 or $40 for It
Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc.,90
IS A BOOST.".
this city will remember Finch as a
member of tho only championship foot
ball team ever sent out by Western High
Schcol. Since going to West Point
Finch has been prominent in football
and basketball, having won the Army A
in both branches of sport
In addition to this he has taken a
conspicuous part In other activities
around the Point, and at Franklin Field
last November he was in charge of the
whole Army cheering section.
Finch has a host of friends In Wash
ington who are glad to see hln come
through so well.
Honors to Donnelly.
- i
Eascrn High School was right In hon
oring Charley Donnelly, the football and
baseball coach, who developed teams dur
ing the past year that made the Capi
tal Hill outfits the most feared in tho
whole lcasue.
Donnelly taught the Easterners the
value of never giving up and gave the
schcol a fighting spirit that will not
soon be forgotten. It Is not surprising
that Eastern should be so anxious to
have the same athletic mentor back next
year.
Ready for run.
Lewis Thayer was telling me this
morning that Commissioner Rudolph
agreed to set the sealed time for the
sociability run of the printers to Great
Falls next Saturday.
As soon as the Commissioner decides
on the mark ho will turn It over to
Tom Grant, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, who will deliver It to
the press car Just before the start.
The printers are looking forward to a
most pleasant outlnar and the list of
entries promises to be larger than was
at first expected.
Ehlers Stars at Bat.
The Dixie Athletic Club beat the
Petworth Sluggers by 17 to 11. Ehlors
did remarkable hitting for the winners.
Store Closes Daily at 6 P.M.
Saturdays at g P. M.
MERTZ SAYS:
We Can t Be Beat
in Real Values
Tailoring
This sale is proving a
"Hummer!" The men are
all talking about it. Here's
your chance to get a nobby
suit at a low price.
Choice of 150 styles at this
price. Fancy mixtures in at
tractive patterns.
Tailored in the Mertz way
they reach a standard of merit
that wins the approval of men
of fashion.
The Eastern High School Athletic A
eoclation held its elections for base
ball and basketball captains at noon
today.
Joe Harris, the fast second baseman
of the 1911 team, was chosen captain of
baseball, and Osmund Verela was chos
en captain of basketball for the sea
son 1912.
The annual athletic celebration was
held at Eastern yesterday, and marked
the closing of one of the most success
ful years the school ever enjoyed in
sports of all sorts.
Speaker after speaker lauded Coach
Charley Donnelly, and declared that it
was due largely to his untiring efforts
and the Injection of the proper spirit
in the players that were tho largest
factors In the record made on both
the gridiron and diamond. Dr. Small,
principal of the school, presided and re
viewed both seasons, declaring that the
campaigns werd most successful and
pointing out the? fact that for the first
time In twelve years Eastern won from
Western In both football and baseball.
Other speeches were made by Captain
Verela of the baseball team. Faculty
Athletic Director Wallis, and Manager
Sanderson.
Certificates entitling the holder to
wear the school "E" were awarded to
the following baseball players: Captain
Verela, Manager Sanderson, Coach Don
nelly, and McCaffery. Llgon, Evans,
Parker, Dalley, Cohtll, Fisher, Fltz
hugh, Deafendorf, and Harris.
Manning Goes to Reading.
YORK. June 13. Walter Manning, for
mer pitcher for the New York Ameri
cans and the Newark Eastern League
club, has Joined Rpadlng. Manning
was in the Tri-Stato some years ago as
a member of the Wllliamsport team.
rOK MALAIUA. CHILLS, FEVER,
Colds and La Grippe take Elixir Ba
bek, a preventative against Mlasmatlo
Fevers and a remedy for all Malarial
Fevers.
"I have used 'Elixir nbelt' for four
years for Malaria, and found It all
that Is claimed for It. Without it I
would be obliged to change my resi
dence, as I can not take quinine in
any of its forms." J Middleton,
Four-Mile Run, Va. Elixir Babek 50
cents, all druggists or Kloczewskl &
Co.. Washington. D. C.
Be Satisfied
There is solid
comfort and style
in our Summer Ox
fords.
Men, there is
one place in town
where you can get
your footwear with
a sense of satisfac
tion you have not
felt in a long time.
Don't pay more
for a seemingly
better shoe, but buy
$2-50
Pair
The Regent is a
high-class shoe, eco
nomically priced.
Satisfaction i n
style, comfort, dur
ability, and price.
19 REGENT
943 Pa. Avenue N.W.
P J'.1 Hill I'l
j is needed by
I fhe best of 'men
I ZjkCenh 1
The
sRegent
--jc JtiS. -, -44
. ....i.jJSUfcAtiAf..-.:--,
.ft.- .
MSmSrm3iX4tii& m3.-4i0tSuia(mf'
?8kWia2M.:
.'.

The Washington times. [volume], June 13, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Washington times. [volume], June 13, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 10, Image 10 About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Washington times. [volume], June 13, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 10, Image 10
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939