davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-02
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EXHIBITION OF
AMERICAN SOIL
Valuable Prizes Will Be
Offered For the Best
Products.

sod cultivation from Atlantic to Pa
cific.
The officers of the exposition are
Gilbert McClurg. general manager; Ar
thur E. Stilwell. president. and Matt
@. Smith. treasurer. The advisory
board includes President W. c. Brown
of the New York Central railroad.
President James A. McCrea of the
Pennsylvania. President Darius Miller
of the Burlington. J. S. Dennis. as
sistant TO the vice president of the
Canadian Pacific; B, F. Yoakum,
chairman of the Frisco line and S. L..
b. and NJ: j. e. Stubs. vice presi,
dent of the Union Pacific: Edward
Dickman. vice president Kansas City.
Mexico and Orient. and 7. J. Ander-
son. general passenger agent q. II.
and S. A railroad: also the governors
of some thirty states, several agricul-
tural college presidents and bank pres
idents, United States senators and 9th
er prominent men.
There will be camphor and tea that
have been grown in Texas. Texas is
also to present a record in American
crop growing-ive to eight crops of al.
falfa produced year on the same soil.
In the Arizona exhibit there will be
almonds and dates. Arizona is now
commencing to rival the orient in
these products Almost equally inter
esting will be the Florida exhibit.
Florida was long celebrated for her
oranges. but now this state has some
thing in which she takes a far great
er pride-her paper shell pecans. Ex-
perts say that the pecan industry re-
turns the largest yield of any product
of the soil. Some growers get as much
as 700 or 800 pounds of nuts from a
single tree.
The California exhibit will be one
of the most noteworthy Of all. for the
California development board has ar
ranged to make a very full and com
plete showing of the states achieve
ments. especially in the unique plant
creations OF Luther Burbank. Among
the wonders accomplished by him
there will be presented for the first
time his white and thornIess black
berries and a special exhibit of 500
varieties of apples produced from a
single tree. Other Burbank prOdigies
of plant breeding that will be shown
are grass trees. new rubber plants, the
pomato "a cross between the potato
and tomato that has been much talk
ed about and the spineless cactus. a
vegetable product of the west that
Burbank has made through his great
skill food that is designed to afford
both food and drink for cattle in des-
ert countries.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-02
FOR A W0MEN'S MEMORIAL.
Plan to Raise S5ooooo For a Monument
to Those of Civil War Days.

to Those of Civil War Days.
A movement TO raise S5OO.OOO to build
a national monument in Washington
to the memory Of the women Of the
civil war was launched Mt a dinner of
the New York commandery Of the 10y
al Legion.
A special committee to further the
project was appointed. consisting Of
Major General Frederick d. Grant.
commander Of the department of the
east: General Thomas II. Hubbard.
General J. Fred Pierson. Major J.
Langdon Ward. Captain James A.
Scrymser. Captain Loyal Farragut and
Lieutenant Thomas Sturgis
1t was announced that the proposal
came first from a member who had
pledged $4,000 on condition that $780,
eco be raised within year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-11-02
MRS. EVA THOMMEN, Propr
Attention. Farmers.

Insure your farm buildings in
the Canyon County Mutual Fire In
surance Co., a farmers insurance
company managed by Canyon coun-
ty people. Safe, reliable and cheap.
Call on James Kesgard, director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
ONE FAVORITE WINS.
Angelus, First Home in Durango
Stakes, Only Winning First Choice.

JUAREZ. Mexico. January 2s.-Rac1ng
was resumed at Terrazas Park today
Ideal weather prevailed and an excer-
tionally large crowd turned out Angel
us, 3 to 5 favorite, won the Durango
selling stake, one mile. He led from
start TO finish. and won eased to a walk
He was the only first choice to win.
Summaries:
First race, three and onehalf furlongs-John
Robert McCullough). to >, won. Charles
Goetz tkennedy), 6 to 5. second; Zapotec (Rice.
70 10 l. third. Time. O.4o. Yankeer. King
Broomstlck, Bessie Frank. Tropical and First
Star also ran.
Secoud race, seven fnrlongs-Fred Mulholland
(Rcid,, TO ]. won Acumen tkennedy), 12 to
l. second: Sir Edward tMcGec), 10 to /, third.
Time, l27 So. Lady Elizabeth. Miss Cath
ness. Lightwool, Hero, Lucky Nose, Pedro and
Dcnecn also
Third race, five and one-half furlongs-AIl-
l. TO /, second: Deadwood Denny. 20 to l..
third. Time, Los So Crcston. soon, Emma
H.. Lady Tendi. kiamesha IL, Red Lass, An
tigo. Preen and Pid Hart also
Fngrth race. one mile-Angelus IMolesworth).
:: 10 =. won: The Wolf tRice,. IL to =. second;
Mocklpr DENNY. to L. third Time, 1.S9 3-5.
Buttcrball also
Fifth race. six fnrlongs-Bob Farley ben
schoten. II to I. won: Ben Pryor Molesworthl,
40 TO j. second: SalaH IL. Cotton, to /.
third Time. LII. Del Friar. Planter. Helen
scott Fritz Emmett. Dubois and Aragonez also
ran.
Sixth race one and one-sixteenth miles-In-
dian Maid Kennedy). to 2. won; Nebuiosus
Geel, to .. third. Time, Lac. Charlie Rotns-
child, Dene and Buna also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR
CHAMPION Ed LAMY
WithdraWs From Montreal
Skating Tourney and May
Be Disciplined.

MONTREAL, p. O., January 2S.-A
dispute over the final of the Ss0-yard
event. resulting in Edmund Lamy. the
champion. withdrawing as competi-
tor. marred the international skating
championships here today. The first
heat was raced in 1926 and the second
in las. Starters in the final were
warned that there must be no loafing
and a limit of 40 was put on the
race Lamy won in 1.33 1-5 and the Of
ficials declared it no race and ordered
1t to be reskated. Lamy refused to
come out and withdrew from the rest
Of the program. The international
skating board Is now considering
Lamy's case.
Summaries:
300 yards-F1rst .heat--Won by R. Wheeler.
Montreal: second, w. q. Finlayson. Montreal.
Second heat-won by f. Lsmy. Saranac Lake;
second W. II. Jackson, Montreal Time. O.Z2.
Final-Won by Lamy: second. jackson; third
$50 yards-First heat won by Wheeler; second,
" NJ. Oholm. stockholm: Time. 1.26;
second hcat-Won by Lamy' second. Lot Roe'
Final declared no race,-Won by Iamy: sec
ond Wheeler: third. Ohoim. Time. Lob l-J.
Lamy Withdrew Wheeler ana fou u9S,% sseond
over the time allowance. and no prizes were
One mile-won by Wheeler; second, II. kaar,
Chicago: third, Roe, Toronto. Time. 3 16 3D.
Three miles-Won by kaar; second. Mheeler'
third w. Gnca az IImf robson 70
ronto; second, Gunderson; third, Finlayson.
Time OBI 3-5. 80,
yards nsT1, By ts1d Srne
Montreal. Time, 1.42 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
BAD FORM AT TAMPA.
Won Laer Beats Our Nugget, Sur
prising the Wise Bettors.

TAMPA, Fla. January 2S.-Disastrous
form reversals were frequent today. The
victory Of Neoskaleeta over Sam Bernard
in the distance race was the feature
the old campaigner being unable to dc
better than a poor third.
The defeat of Our Nugget by Won Laer
was a blow to form players.
First race: $50: three yearolds and up: i've
furIongs; selling-Blair Baggley, 1o5 F Jack
son). to ]. to 5, 2 10 5, won: Goodacre.
1O4 Dreyerj. 10 to l. to 1. 2 to L. second
Masks and Faces. 10 AIcCabe). 6 to ], . to l.
even. third Time. l.o5 30. Ia sa ia. Otto
Steifel. Alberon Sister Betsy, Rusticana, ST.
Deninol. r. NJ Rebo and ". c. Cooling also
ran.
Second race; sI3o; three-year-olds and up;
field. to 10. ont. won: Golden Castle. lie
, Mataha. 8, to ,,.. to J. even seceud Love
third. Time. 1.O5 Is. Bonnie Hayes Ortega
Love Tie and Donald also ran.
and one-half furlongs: selling-von I.aer 1Os
oGisondo,; IL to J. g to l. to !. won. Com
out. third. Time III %. Allowmaise, IRA.
Uncle Walter and Tanbark also ran.
three furlongs-Capt. Nelson, 1l3 gensen, Z to
). 3 to 3, . to 3. won: Catherine Hampton. 10
anI5ins %, ~ ,n to to second
third Time. o,34 So suliy Burnett. Mother,
Annie Lorrania. Calethumpian, Battson Judge
Shook. DR.. Abingdon and Dora N. Lutz also ran.
Fifth race: handicap; purse $3.50: three year
olds and up: one mile and a sixteenth-Neoska-
leeta. Jos Bergen, II to TO- / to =, out, won;
Louis katz. - Cwingfeld>. "a to /. to :.
:. to 2 out. third. Time. 1.5i. Alice also
ran.
sixth race: $3.50; for three year olds and up;
Lois Cayanagh. 100 (McCabe). . to j. 10 5.
TO ), won: Vanen, 105 lQuinlan,. even. = IL
III TO l. 10 I. to J.. third. Time. 2.23 10
Octopus. Beauclare. Sanctim. Gull and Niblick
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
WINNING WIDOW'WINS.
Captures Andrew Stakes, Leading
All the Way Home.
OAKLAND, Cal, JANUARY 2.

OAKLAND, Car, January y. 1911.
First race, six furlongs-Father Stafford
to =, second Sorrowful tRiddle). Is to j,
third. Time III Miss Picnic. Billy Myer.
Gossiper IL. Ben Stone, Helen Hawkins, Tflling-
hast. burning Bush and Swagerlater also ran
Second race. three and n half furlongs
ON delivery GLASS. Is to s, won; La Cazadora
u. McIntyrel. 16 TO 8. second: Yamir lshilling>.
: to 10. third. Time. o.43 LIS. Uncle Henry
Harrison. Bogart. Florence Kripp and Ponte-
tract also ran.
Third race, six MISUNDERSTANDING Fischer, 0
To =. won: Dutch Rock MARTINI, b to /. Sec
ond: Dacia eCallahah,. to !: third; Time.
III Emma c., Tony Faust. Woodlander. Pick
apinny. Dublin Minstrel and Meltondale also
ran.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs: Andrew
Selling stakes-Winning Widow fSelden. to 1
won: Big Stick Garner. II TO 1. second This
tlebell .Riddlep, Is to 1. third. Time 1.22 80.
Raleigh Z. D., Roy Junior, Torbellino. Golden
Agnes, Yeneta Strome. Banorella and Daddy Clip
also ran.
Fifth race. one mile STARRY Night O.: Mcin-
tyre, to l, won; Aynme (Selden). 10 to /.
second; Doncaster (Archibaldl 10 to 10. third
Time. Lao. Paystreak, Jest. Alfares, HERETO
aud Dune Campbell finished named.
Sixth race. ono mile and seventy yards-Rose-
| vale (Martin). 10 10, won; Raleigh q. Me.
Inty.s,. 8 70 2. second; Ma.sa tGargan). 90 to !.
Mr.. Bishop aud Ocean View dnishsd - named,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
BIG WHIST TOURNEY.
Washington Player on Champion
Team of American Association.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 2S.-Many MEM
bers of the American Whist Association
arrived in the city this morning for the
final day of play in the different groups
of doubles, singles and tours! The At
lantic trophy is the big attraction for
tonight. and the result will not be known
until tomorrow morning. when the differ
ent scores are sorted out.
This afternoon the Faber trophy. for
pairs. was captured by Messrs. Watson
and LEM, and 1T is now their permanent
property, as this makes the third time
they have finished at the top of the list
in the play for this coveted prize.
In the mixed teams of four, for the
championship OF the American Associa-
ton. Mrs. C. B. Watson and B. c. ITALIA
ferro OF Washington and Mrs. Neff and
G. b. Watson captured the title with q
plus Of five and one-half matches. The
Baltimore team was second. winning five
matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Sundays Entries at Juarez.

First race, three and one-haf furlongs-pretty
Soon. Maraox. Rccoverer. lO2: Albert Jones
Orlene. Tex Harrington. 105; Lady Rankin. Lady
Iudas. Luna Belle. 100; Royal Tea, Tie Thomas.
liz; Ethel Wicks, 102
Second race, one mile Bardenia. The Peer.
Col. Bronston. Sink Spring. Funston. Nesme.
Mike Jordan, 10: Misprison, Plume. los; Pannel.
Marcus. 1O5: Nirgie Case. 100.
Third race. five and one-half furlongs- Frank
Mullens. 1Ol Napa Nick. 104: Annual Interest.
Gen. Marchmont John Griffin H. Tony Boy,
103 Enfield. Helmet. 10S.
Fourth race. mile and a frlong-Pols,
ryola. los; Taboo. Green Seal. 90.
Fifth race, six furlongss,'Gramercy. q:
Gene Woods I'll Meter. Doc Allen. Joe Woods.
Tom McGrsth, 105; Del Crusader. W. T. Over
ton. los.
sixth race, one mle-Florence A., l0a: Bon
Ton. 1903: Kopck. 100; Marian CASEY. ITO; Gross
Over, Iii; Ellerd 1l5.
Apprentice allowance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
PLAY FOUR GAMES.
Basket Ball Carnival Is Held at Re.
formers Hall.

Four games took place at True Re
formers Hall last night. Three were
one-sided contests, but much skill was
shown throughout. The closest game OF
the evening occurred when Armstrong
and st. Mary's quints came together in
q; close scrimmage, with the deciding
goal going to st. Mary's five.
Holland and Davidson did excellent
work for their team. The junior Y. NJ.
c. A. team to date has not lost a game.
Harris and Adams showed up brightly
for the ST. Mary's quint, while Hender-
son and cambridge did we'll for Tech in
the best game of the evening.
Maddox, Swami and Bell were stars
in the Stevens VS.. Sumner game.
Howard Varsity ran rings around the
medical team. showing up well for the
big games this season.
Scores: Y. NJ c. A., jr. 49, Garnet, 0:
Sumner, /, Stevens. 81; Armstrong. II.
ST. Mary's. ID; Howard Varsity, 81, How
ard Med, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
CARROLL INSTITUTE
Wins FROM INGRAM
Does Not Have Easy Time Ex-
pected in Getting Away
With Churchmen.

The Ingram Memorial basket ball team
gave the Carroll Institute five a big sur
prise by playing 1t close game from
the start of the contest. It was gen.
orally thought that the Carroll quint
would run away with the church aggre-
cation. but before the game had gone
very far it was seen that it was going
to be anything but a walkover. The final
score was 90 to 10.
1t was five minutes before either team
found basket, and it was the Memorial
crowd that drew first blood. The first
half ended with the score - to 10. and
it just about showed the closeness OF the
play.
When the second period started it look
ed as though the Carroll team was going
to have hard time winning. Before the
two teams had been playing five minutes
Canover had shot two goals and put his
team in the lead by one point. From
this time the Institute bows got together
and played better ball, running up the
points with moro rapidity. They gradu-
ally forged ahead and were never in dam
ger afterward.
Both fives put up a good exhibition OF
basket ball. The game was fast and
well played. The play OF the Carroll
quint was somewhat marred by continu-
Gus fumbling, and the score would have
undoubtedly been much larger had it
been able to handle the bail with the
facility it displayed in it's game against
the !. M. &. A. The Ingram, realizing
that 1t was up against a hard proposition.
was keyed to the point where it put up
the best game of which it was capable
The goal shooting of the Churchmen
was not as accurate as that of the Insti-
tute bunch. and therein lies the tale Of
their defeat. Their passing was not as
good, but they handled the ball in better
style than did their opponents
The work of Mccarthy again stood ont
prominently in comparison with that of
the other players. The big center again
showed that he is in class with the
best of them in that position. Walsh
also did some good work. Canover, for
the Ingram quint, was the stellar light
and scored twelve of his teams nineteen
points.
Morris. the Technical High School foot
ball player, put up q good game at
guard
Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
MONDAYS RACING ENTRIES.
Jacksonville.

First race. selling; two-year oids: three fur
lougs-Yankee. Lotus. Mamie McGee. Naughty
Rose. lo4: Eastman. 1o5; Nelio, Mazard. Frog
Legs, Capt. English Judge Sales. American Girl,
Emily Morris 1oI; Hynicks. los: Silas Grump.
100; stilenft. 10; Tiiford Thomas, Sister Flor
cnce 112.
Second race. selling; thrce-year-olds and mp:
maidens: six furlongs-sAnna, elizabeth. 1872;
J. b. Robinson 1o4: Iscndune. Kern. Oghwaga.
l07: Iiymwolf. Faberham. l"3. Mclean r., 10.
Third race. three-year-ods and M. maidens;
six furlongs: selling Ruby knight. a2: Semi
quavcr Dancing Queen Dixie Blue. Lydia Lee.
Waltz Watch Case, Song of Rocks. Helen Cow.
Molly Hoe. 95: Raice. C.ommnDsrnsc, 81; Mason,
q. l.. Doyle Lavender Lad. 100.
Fourth race. purse: three year-olds and up;
miIe-Blue Mouse. ss; Spes Nostra; Jack Den
man. 90, DR.. Hclzberg Royal Report. 1o4;
Donau Io6: Leamence, 112
Fifth race. selling. fonr year Folds and mp: six
and half furlongs-.Mon Ami 9S: 'Maltine,
1oo sou. 1o1: Congo, 1o4; Wander. Marie Hyde,
1906 Joe Cations. Ios Camel. 109 Zen Double.
I1a Royal UNx, Ia Nun la. Ill; alfred the
Great. ia.
Sixth race. selling: four yearolds and mp:
mile and sixtecnth-Galley Slave. Ed Keck 1n3
.shapdalc. los: Elfall, Ardr Rosenberg H.,
Ben Howe. Ill.
Apprentice alowan
Weather clear: track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
GRIFFITH SIGNS DIEHL.
Eddie Grant, a Hold-Out, Is to Have
q Substitute.
special Dispatch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
CINClNNAII. January 2S-Manager
Clark Grifnth this afternoon secured the
services of Ernie Diehl. the Cincinnati
lad, who plays every position on a team
except batteries. Diehls acquisition is
made with the idea of using him in case
Third Baseman Grant refuses to sign his
will be sure of clever third baseman
and a batsman who can hit in the 300
class. Diehl won the pennant for Louis
vile in the American Association two
years ago and has been a member with
out pay of the White Sox, the Pirates
the Doves and several OF the minor
league clubs. He is in the distillery
business here and is rated to be worth
nearly S5OO.OUv. but he has never accept
ed a penny for any OF his base ball
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Oakland.

First race. three furlongs two-rear-olds Wild
Fern, Camarada. NInstra. Florence A.. Midad
Ida, George Francine. Lady Lightning, Marazo
Miss Rhoda, 10: Hawness, 1OT.
Second race, Futurity course; selling-Dutcf
Rock. Abe Slupskey. ia: Velsini. Twickenham
Ben Greenleaf. Dublin Minstrel, Ill; Ban Ann
Abeua. 100; Mazi Girl. ANIME, Hereto, log
summer Time. loi.
Third race. mile and n quarter: selling
Fulletta. los: Star Actor. to3; Marigot. 1O1
Ocean Shore. Mr.. Bishop. Fete Champetre 100
i'm taffcrata. 81
Fourth race. fve furlongs hsndicap--Likcly
Dieudonna. ll3; Arasee. III: Aronette, Ioi
Pride of Lismorc. loo.
Fifth race, mile: selling-Southern Gold. III
Whidden. 10: Merlingo. Godfather. 100; Re
spuuscful. l06; Lorenzo. 1Oi. Welakuo, 90
Ofclla. 81; The Bailins Daughter. So.
Sixth race. six furlongs selling-No Quarter
lis; Incement, ia: Tony Faust. Judge Hen
derson. No. Belle Of Iroquois, 107; ChantiIly
100; Emma c.; los; Jessnpburn. Mechant. 1903
Oriio. J. IL. Barr. 101; Belfast, 81.
Weather showery; track sloppy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
WILLIS SIGNS WITH CUBS.
Veteran Twirler to Get Final Trial
With National League Champs.
atch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WILMINGTON. Del, January 2S.-Vic-
tor G.. Willis Of Newark, Del, the pitcher
sold by the ST. Louis Nationals to the
Chicago Cubs after Manager Dunn OF
the Baltimore Eastern League had ar
ranged to secure him, today signed with
the Cubs Willis will remain at his home
in Newark until spring. He assists
in coaching the Delaware College base
ball team. He says he would have been
satisfied to go to Baltimore had all the
National League clubs waived in his be
half, because of the nearness TO his
home The twirler keeps himself In good
shape throughout the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
SOX MAY TRAIN IN CUBA.
Owner Comiskey Returns From
Southern Trip With News.
rial Disn.teh 70 The Star.

CHICAGO. January cS.-Garry Herr
mann, chairman of the national commits
sion, was in Chicago long enough today to
claim the pennant for the Cincinnati Reds
and deny the story that he was in favor
Of leveling the diamond-that is. remov-
ing the pitchers mound and compelling
that player to stand on a level with the
batsman. Mr.. Hermann is on his way to
Galesburg, H., where he will attend a
banquet Of the Elks.
Charles A. Comiskey, owner OF the
White Sox, who returned from a three
week trip to Florida and Cuba, said today
that 1t was possible that he might take
the White Soxs to Cuba for the spring
training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
MORRIS NO FAKER.
Offers $4,000 to Jack Johnson to
Prove Assertion.

MUSCOGEE, Okla. January 2s.-Jack
Johnson's recent declaration that the
rapid advance Of Carl Morris. THE White
Mans Hope" is due to fake fights. drew
a reply from Morris today. who agreed to
give Johnson $4,000 II he could prove
where he had ever faxed a fight. To any
one else he said he would give 1000 for
similar proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
CATHOLIC j. BASKET
BALL TEAMS WIN TWO
University Five Beats St.
Johns, While Freshmen
Trim Loyo|a High.

One OF the closest games OF basket ball
that has been played on a local court
this season was the result of the meeting
OF st. Johns College and Catholic Uni
versity yesterday afternoon in the lat
ter's gymnasium. The final score was
81 to "a.
At the outset 1t seemed that the Brook
landites would have a walkover. but after
the first fifteen minutes of play the An
napolis five braced, and 1t was nip and
tuck during the remainder of the game.
The last few minutes of play In the sec
Ond period found each team fighting des-
perately. st. Johns to even up the score
and Catholic University to keep what
little advantage it had
| The score at the end Of the first hal,
was 81 to IS in favor OF the local quint.
Catholic University had run up twenty
points before the visitors knew what was
happening. but after they had found their
bearings and altered their course goals
did not come so easy for the Brook
landers.
The St Johns five seemed to be in
better condition than the Catholic Cni-
versity aggregation. and it had the bet
ter of the argument In the second period
scoring l6 points 10 its opponents Is.
Mcdonnell saved his teams scalp in this
( PERIOD, dS he every one Oh the
thirteen secured by the local quint. Not
a point was made by either team III the
last ten minutes of play
The ST., Johns team showed that it was
able TO take what amounted to q beat
ing and yet come back and even up mat
tiers to such an extent that victory hung
on the single tossing Of a goal Had
Thompson been guarding Mcdonnell dur
ing the whole game. instead of White.
it is likely that the Orange and Black
/, five would have gone away with the long
end of the score.
| Catholic University presented the best
| lineup and played the best game that 1t
has put up at any time this season. The
| five looked much stronger in every po-
sition.
| Welsh did the best work for st. Johns,
| scoring eight goals from the field and
four from free losses. Mcdonnell was
the big point-getter for Catholic Uni
yersity. getting eight goals from the field
and one from a free toss
| Before the big game the University
Freshmen played the Loyola High School,
of Baltimore. The Freshmen won. /.
! 10 s.
Catholic Uni. Position. ST. Johns College.
CLANCY. Left forw ard ........ W elsll
Mcdonnell. $500. Right forward. ....... Wilson
l.amhcrt. Center Johnson, Clayton
O'Donueil. left guard. Thompson
McIntce. Right guard =. White
| Goals from teld-Clancy a.. Mclntee [2l,
| Lambert ca. O'Donncl Mcdonnell ~, Welsh
I ,sl. Wilson IN, johnson 81, Thompson. Goals
l from fouIs-Welsh a., Mcdonnell. Referee
MIR. Grove. Time Of halyes-O minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

Elmer Flick is trying to secure his I'M
conditional release from Charles Somers
president of the Cleveland club. The for
mer star fielder was sent to Kansas City
last summer, but the Maps kept a string
to him. Flick says he will play no longer
with Danny Shay's aggregation.