davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29
rnUsrsr.s SALE.

d
BY virtue Of . certain deed OF trust,
dated Decsmber 2xrd, 1903. RECORDED N
Circuit Court CLERKS Orf.cS OF Bodford
eOunty, Va, In y. II. Vol. -. Page
SO. / VIII At the request Of the bone
nciary. default having been. made n
the payment Of . portion OF the debt
secured therein, sell at public auction,
on the premises. on Thursday. Feb.
18th, 1912. at o'clock p. NJ, the fol-
lowing property: All Of the timber on
Bedford county. Va, lying near Lees
willie. and containing 413 acres, known
~ the william updike tract. and also
six inches In diameter and over tive
feet from the ground on q tract OF
IL Ind lying IN Bedford county. Va. con-
tanning $50 ecres, more or less. adj
joining the lands OF W. A. English
and others. and known as the Tirapin
Creek Farm.
Tersm: cash:
WILLIS c.: PCLLIAN.
Trugtko.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29
THOMAS LEE MOORE
is FOR ROOSEVELT

ROANOKE. VA. Feb. ss.-Thom-
~ Lee Moore. for several years dis.
trfct attorney for the Western Dis
trict OF Virginia, gave out yesterday
morning In connection with the
Roosevelt candidacy q statement OF
which the following IL a part:
II am for Roosevelt. because he
n for the people and the people are
for him. He Z; the greatest living
teacher and advocate OF the rignfz
Of the people. which has naturally
drawn criticism from those who brofit
by laws. either statutory or court
made. that inure to the benefit Of the
special interests Al against tho indi-
vidual citizen. In his defense OF the
rights OF the people. collectively OF
individually, he fears no man.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29
MANS DUTY TO
KEEP CITY CLEAN

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. est Is as
much the duty Of . man to keep his
city clean as 1t IL his duty to keep
his home clean" said Bishop Robert
Strange. Of Eastern Carolina, at the
noonday ,Lenten service at the CRANKY
Theatre. before the largest Assem-
blage that has attended these serv-
ices this season. the lower part of
the theatre being well allied. many
ladies being in the audience. and the
attendance OF men being large.
Locv for Man" as motive Of life, and
was urging his hearers to recognize II
AZ their duty 20 Leave undone nothing
that would tend to tighten the bur-
dens and add to the happiness OF
their fellow beings =. 800. Il 49,. s>.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29
BRICK BUILDING
BRINGS $4,000
EAST FRANKLIN PROPERTY SOLn
BY BAXTER WILSON To
GEORGE W. GAY.

r. Baxter Wilson has sold to George
W. Gay. Jr.. the three-story brick
building at 13aa-35-27 East Frank
lin street. fer $I9,0 900, according TO
q deed OF iargaln and sale recorded
In the chant cry clerks Office yester-
day.
Other deeds put to record are as
follows:
George ". Gay, Jr., to p. y,
Hatcher. two lots at Beverly end
Meadow streets. $s.7o0.
George W. Gay. Jr.. to P. B
Hatcher. lot and building at 1s0s-lo-
IL East Marshall street, 5000.
Charles riilyer to r. Baxter Will
son. lot on Main street near Syca-
more, 5000.
A. c. Burk to g. p. Cowardin,
lot on ThT-ty-seventh street. t1,009.
Tax Title Company OF Richmond
to Henry .seardsley. lot and brick
tenement building on Seventeenth
street. near Franklin. si,4o0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29
III
SHOW U
BUILDING oFENA1301 |
CEED THOSE Ton
PERIOD LAST VI

r..., s..ssS, aI<ff'1
nuitoihs opeIat'0's - &C..
will exceed those for FeDS1
Ay fully 10 Ger cent. n01
u.,,r..n.. uu,,As-~ rr.s.
a, tn rin.a ~ hn.a.s1n r.
nsrn,,ts ynr r.hru.rv f14
aata .,,,o,,,..d - ssas ~ 4
naroa w,.h ssan rae a.
10 st r.sr
Irsnac,,r p..t a.t.v.et,r
las, eos ooo -yorth - 49, e11
hs arthort,.a h~1cre 90
h,,s,nass $500 5$ss1 4
par,n,ts ixs,,ed vestsrdaw
foi,ors. ss3
u r pr,nk.rd IT, q
two..tory hr,ck tsnernant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29
An ORDNANCE

tApproved February II. 1s13)
To. prohibit any psrson Of association
the city Of Richmond tor personal
or charitabis purposes, or holding
religious services ON the streets Of
the city without nrst obtaining =
permit therefnr.
BE il ordained by the Council Of the
city Of Richmond:
/. That II shall DO unlawful for any
person or ASs0ctation to solicit con.
tributions within the city Of Rtchmon1
for themselves or tor any charitable
purposes. or to hold religious services
on the streets Of the city. without hrst
obtaining Z permit from the mayor
ii the city Of Richmond 20 10 do. Any
person or association violating the
nrcyI )Dns OF this ordnance shall be
fiablsto = flns Of not less than two
nor morc than tan dollars for each Of
fence. recoverable before the Police
Justice % tfN Gify 81 Richmond.
! 2. This ordinance shall be In force
from iss pAssascA rr ! AIY,4,sr
CITY Clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29
JUDGE IMPOSES
FULL PENALTY
HEAVY FINE AND JAIL 4EN-
- 3. sa..s.e, Z. s.y.ss ssts 9
TENcE FOR ILLICIT SALE or
LIQUOR.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WINCHESTER. VA, Feb. 1s.--in
the Corporation Court here today Ed
ward Shuli was found guilty OF the
illegal sale OF liquor. and Judge Thos.
". Harrison gave him the maximum
penalty on each Of Ave counts, the
total hne being $500. to which the
Judge aaiet n thirty -day jan sentence
besides requiring $500 bond for future
good behavior.
The local Anti-Saloon League is
making . determined effort to break
up boot-iegHinE and has succeeded in
getting Q number Of indictments
against alleged Offenders. The court
will hear several other cases this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29

may be had by any citizen OF vir-
einia. and copies Will. ~ heretofore.
be sent all persons on tho mailing
list OF the department.
LAST years almanac, which WAS very
favorahly received, WAS the first pub
lication OF its kind In the United
STATES. The 0ld-faahiQned almanac
gave the health authorities their idea.
and they argued that n people would
read the praises Of nnstrums. they
would read the tested truths OF pub
Tic health. Accordingly an almanac
was printed last January, containing
: calendar for tho year. al the astrou-
omicAl data usually printed. and a
IT, n 1nanae a. lel3 maYsa s a.
.e111 a1ye1ee 1xo ~ ~ ~ n
sss I;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29
Norfolk end wesesen ~

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE 70 49,
Schedule In stfsct Jasasnsy n, "a
Ieavs BYRD Atses1 eteetea nl
NORFOLK: 300 4: i, szsq6:
FOR I.yNCHBuN0 AND IN
A. NJ. siO1Q \ -. 0,Ao !. h
A. NJ, $50 ?. NJ. hi,1O 2. ~. ~
r. AZ. a1ssS
sDeiay. aDsly q. eunaav.
". b. BEvILl. a
g. p. A., RoAAukr. y. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29
J, BROWN. LADIES' TAILOR,
$50 WEST GRACE STREET.

our WORK. OUR REFERENCE.
H. SCHOSTOCK 4 CO., ARTISTIC
LADIES TAILORS, 107 NORTH
FIFTH STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29
rrc1r~Es, PICTURES. PICTURES.

s,ese EAuTJFUL PICTURES TO NE
SOLD AT ONE-FOURTH ORIGINAL
COST: MAEr-r AcTURER'S STOCK
JUST RECEIVED. RARE BAR
GATNx ALL PRICES RICHMOND
NOyHkTT CO. Sill WEST BROAD
STREET. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29

SPECIAL NOTICE


LOANS TO . FER CENT.
EQUITABLE MEANS JUST.
WE ARE THE oRIGINAToRs OF
4 TO PER CENT.
AND OFFER YoU THE SERVICE
OF A STRONG COLLATERAL
BANK
EQUITABLE LOAN SOCIETY.
PRIVATE OFFICES End FLOOR
BRYAN BLDG, EIGHTH AND BRoAD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29

DRUMMERs' SAMPLE SHOES AT RE
TAIL AT WHOLESALE COST.
SAMPLE SHOE STORE, $40 NORTH
FIFTH STREET. GEO A. BOWDEN.
THoS. o. BUTTERwoRTH, F. III.
HISS, SALESMEN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29

SPECIAL FOR LADTES-wE ARE
For A SHORTAT1ME
ONLY A F1RST-CLASE $40
SPRING AND SUMNER SUIT FOR
SIS. H. HEYMANSoN. LADIES
TAILOR. los WEST MARSHALL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29
PERSONAL

LADIES, MAKE NE PROVE THAT I
MAKE THE REHT LADIES' SUIT
IN TnXN. I CAN BACK UP
EVERY CLAIM / Make. SAYING
AND DOING ARE ENTIRELY
~ READY AZ ANY TIME 70 coz
VINCE YOU OF MY SUPERIOR
try. SUPPOSE you DROP IN
FOR A LITTLE CHAT THE NEXT
TIME you ARE IN THE NEIGH
BORHOOD. We HAVE SPECIALS
FOR THIS WEEK. CHARLES
FISHER, LADIES' ! TAILOR. 500
EAST GRACE STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29

no NOT FAIL TO SEE KING. THE
JHWELER. sas ". BROAD STREET.
LOW PRICES ON ALI. KINDS OF
WORK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29

Do" In addition the almanac has
an entirely new collection OF fables.
proyerha and sanitary edm0nitions.
The preliminary announcement Of
the publicatiOn u SkAe almanac has
brought requests from al parts Of the
state. and II u hoped that the edition
win be large enough % meet all de-
mands made upon ~ department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29
COVERED BUTTONS.

AL KINDS or pREos AND COW
Erred SUIT BUTTONS MADE TO
ORDER. 105 WEST MARSHALL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29

BEN r. AUGUST.
City Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29
FOR SALE

One oecsnA. HanA One-Horss Track
and harness, In good condition,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29

One stanAing Top Dusinees BUggy,
$50: one stick seat runabout, $25;
one rubber tired runabout, $25; one
rubber tired surrey, SIS: all in good
condition and worth the money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29

Any One. Wantang . El9A-Grade and
very handsome cutunder surrey see
the one We have set up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29

We Have An Asssrtnent Of Rssa-
bouts, buggies and business bug
gios and surreys that we want 10
move on OF Moor Tor spring goods
and will sell At greatly reduced
prices to clean them out. Now Is
= your TINA to get .big" bargains.
BRlsTOW-WORSH Co. 1875 T..
Main
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-29

~ stae ana Pan-A.LAc S1a1us Call
4 hv C0shy's Paint Store. al West
/. Broad, o. phone Monroe 30s0.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
MAY CHECKMATE
OUTLAW LEAGUE
Movement Is on Foot to Place
Montreal International League
Team in Brooklyn.

New York. Jan. 22.-The promoters Of
the United States League have made
enough noise during their various ses-
sions IN New York to attract considerable
attention from the powers OF organized
baseball II was learned on very good
authority to-day that the major and minor
leagues would combine to checkmate the
proposed outlaw move against local ter
ritory. There is every probability of the
international League being represented in
Greater New York in 1913. IL indeed not
this year.
The scheme is to transfer the Montreal
franchise 10 the major league territory
OF Long Island, with the consent Of the
Brooklyn National League club. which
would be the only local club directly af-
fected. An International League club
owner said to-day that the major leagues
would not oppose the plan, especially II
the United States or Columbia leagues
went so far as try to materialize their
plans of a Gotham invasion.
Most OF the United States League mag
mates are still in New York. President
Whitman and Charlie White. who owns
the local franchise, were under cover all
day to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
MANAGER HAGGERTY
WILL NOT BUDGE
Says that Georgetown Will Not
Play Catholic University on
the Brookland Diamond.

The statement made by Manager Woods.
Of the Catholic University baseball team,
relative to not playing Georgetown this
spring II the latter refused TO play one
Of the games over at Brookland caused
considerable talk on the Hilltop yester-
day.
There isn't a chance OF Georgetown
playing one game over on the Catholic
University grounds" said Manager Hag-
gerty, of the Hilltoppers. THE Blue and
Gray team played one game at Brook
land last year simply because there was
a track meet held on the Hilltop on the
day that the game was arranged.
Georgetown does not believe in leaving
their field for q local contest, and only
on one occasion will this be done, and
that is when the team plays the Ma
tionals
From present indications it would seem
that there will not be any games with
Catholic University during the coming
spring"
Manager Haggerty gave out a state
ment that Pennsylvania would not be
on the Blue and Gray schedule during
the coming spring, as he had definitely
learned that the game could not be ar
ranged.
It is to be regretted that this game
could not be finally arranged, because
this will be the first year that this big
university has been absent from the local
teams schedule in some time.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23

yell an beat upon the door. Ye opened
it-an' we got in Just in time to have a
hand in an elegant little battle. It's
glad ! am 1 was a ghost. for this felly
might have put up some argument II he'd
had his proper senses"
Hogan. as he spoke. snapped handouts
on the well-dressed man who had come
stumbling in when the door sprang open.
The prisoner was still unnerved. and Of
fered no objection, while the woman who
had entered with him covered in a cor
ner. also utterly overcome.
"a good catch this" exulted Officer
Hogan. The man is Jerry Killen. want
ed for half a dozen clever con jobs. and
the woman is Bessie Donovan. a lovely
little bit av a panel-worker. I knew that
Jerry smoked, but never knew this was
where he came to do It. Cheer up. Jerry,
old scout-I was the ghost. No other will
harm ye."
Flynn looked up from the PROSTATE
negro. The black boy isn't so badly
stuck" said he. Give him a little care
an he'll be fit as a fiddle in a week or so.
How about the little brown wan? It was
the brown wan that stuck the black wan,
wasn't II, boys?"
Aguilar was still unconscious He
tossed and moaned upon the floor, and
Flynn, after satisfying himself that the
Filipino was unharmed save from fright
and a few blows on the head. tied him up
with strips torn from sheets OF a bunk.
Hogan, bending over big Sam, drew from
his pockets a bunch OF miscellaneous
trinlSets, policy slips. and some crumpled
currency.
No sign av your belt here, lads" he
announced, disappointedly.
Look in the brown vans pockets, s.
suggested Flynn, and Brockett. thrusting
eager hands into AguiIar's apparel, gave
shout Of sheer delight as his fingers
closed upon the well-remembered leather.
Out came the belt, and the boys. with
shaking hands, opened its compartments.
Everything present for duty, lads?'
questioned Oficer Hogan.
Everything except about 500 OF my
money" replied the joyous Brockett
The big fellow probably spent that ceIe-
brating. / think l understand now just
how a man feels when he has been par
dOned on the morning Of his hanging
I'm dommed glad" heartily spoke on
Ger Hogan, while both policemen wruns
the youngsters' hands. We've all done
well this night, an IL we were drinkin'
men it's sure some blowout we'd have
for the occasion. What's that. me boy?
Money? All, put II back. Put 1t back
The prizes we have gobbled this night
are worth more TO US than all the money
ye could hand US, an We were loolxin'
for no graft on this particular evenin'."
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
TENPIN LEAGUES.

TENPIN LEAGUES.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
tAt Speedway Alleysl
GoTrTuuent Printing ohacs ~ ChumbsI Of CoEn
nercs.
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE
tAt Arcade AlleyAl
Farmers ~ Engireeu
COLONIAL LEAGUE
(At Palace AlleyE)
yirginiHns "a IrOQuoiA
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
CAT Palace AllsJAl
SaIy "a Census
DUcKPINs.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
tAt speedway AllsyA)
ResOlutss Va GErrisO1S
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
tAt Palace AIleyS)
wslsbachs ~ Fat Men
NoRTHEAsTERN LEAGUE
(At Nortbeast AlleySi
Lincoln Laundry w. Capitol HIlA
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
cat CaSso AIlsyAI
Hahn & Co. Va Judd DetEe4ler
ARCADE LEAGUE.
CAT Arcade AllsyAl
Arcade Market ". Emmanuel
SOUTHERN RI. CLERKS LEAGUE
CAT Casino AneyS.)
Managers ~ Car Record
INSTRUMENTATION LEAGUE.
tAt Palace AnfySl
Sixth ~ Kendall; 81. Marks ~ bethanyi west
minister ~ Fifth.
RAILROAD Y. N. O A. LEAGUE
CAT Union Station
Adams Ezpress Va Southern No
sPALDING COUNCIL LEAGUE
cat Southwest Grand AneyA)
shsehys y. RalphA
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
SYNOPSIS OF pREoEDNo oHAFrERs.l

The secrets Of the United States being mys-
tsriousy stolen by other cuuntr1es and eFery mes
sage Of any Importance is BENG 20 @Ia So -.
different cinhers had been arranged By experts but
agents Of foreign countries always managed TO hno
out their cuntentA
is summoned By the chief on = trivial matter. and
| as he Is about 70 leave the once several papers
drop out q his POCKET Mr.. PinkWel picks them
up and IN looking them over tnds that they con
tain q cipher
Brockett's cipher cams him a chance to rendes
q service to his country and he has been assigned
| to important diplomatic srrand
Arriving at Gen Coles Ofiee: Harry Broekeu sna
his Cuban friend are intrnsied with an Important
mission To the City Of Mexico
After going TO a hall game. they start Tor New
York, and while in the ferryboat some one sips a
note into Brockett's pocket which reads; lou are
BEGINNING Well-lOok out fer Kelly"
Brockett and Solano discussing the warning
In regam TO Kelly" and decide TO hold
council of war. After doubling on their track'
several times. they arrive In Chinatown. and. q.
they walking down the street, q gang q
Sighting Ceisstiab sHHm out a doorEay Iry
I ing 10 retreat Brockett and solano ind another
sang in their rear. and al that moment oooi
is opened. and the boys bidden to enter. Al
they oume into the room = bag Is thrown over
their heads, and voice that Brockeit recoSni1e,
| as belonging to the Jap. YHEmOtO thanks Kelly.
Yazimoto ofr-s Harry 5000 for tie key to the
cipher. but Harry refuses After explaining 70
Harry that he must have the key. Kelly. who has
been brought into the AFFAIR. and made 10 behfTs
that YaEimoto has a right 20 the cipher. knocks the
Jap down and allows the boys To 20 free.
Kelly provides the boys with an escort. and they
leave tbs hoise
The boys take quarters in a ChizEo hotel. and
during the night the message Is stolen. They
] md that the Bar1n has sccured cnutrul Of the
hotel. In eating place Brockett and solano
| st next TO a big colored man, who tnsss the
stolen messaSe 90 the table. fight cnSues. and
| The boys wake up In pnlice station. As the5
are about 20 be allowed tn %. q me9aEe from
the chief crHnes through the window.
Brocket and Solano accompanied by two police
men, 90 In searrh of the big oolored man, and the
boys enter hop icint In the next bunk theJ hear
| the cOloToi giant talking.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS S
By BILL BAILEY.

So our athletes are going to occupy a
house during training season in Char
lottesviIle.
Washington and Lee has been added
TO the list Of teams Georgetown will
meet on the gridiron next fall Time
was when the Lexington coIegians
boasted Of a corking good eleven
Shaggy Jones. of Washington. who
has been boxing many good wsltsr-
weights in and around New York, writes
through his manager, Dave Sander, that
he would like to tackle anybody in
Washington his weight fight to take
place before some Baltimore club.
Pat OConnor says Jones has the max
ing Of good boxer.
Bobby Groom will fall into line all
right. No need to worry on that score.
The Washington Herald's bowling tour
ney starts February L Entries close
next Saturday night. Remember this.
boys. No bowler can come in after Sat
urday.
Southeast fans think the Diamond
Cipher the best story ever published in
local paper.
Jerry Eddinger, former trainer Of the
Nationals, and later umpire IN the Amer
lean Association, who was released sew
eral days ago by President Chivington.
has been signed up by the Three-I
League, where he will perform during
the coming season.
The Mexican athlete has a kick in
either mitt
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
G. o. TRACK STARS LEAVE.

EIIer, Chapman, and CarriEan TO
Rum in I. A. 4. A. Games.
Bob Eller and Chapman leave to-day
for New York, and will run in the Irish
American games to be held tomorrow in
Madison Square Garden Capt Carrigan
will leave tomorrow morning. and will
ioin his team mates at New York.
Carrigan reports that he Is in good con-
dition for the sprtnts.
EIler completed his training last Satur-
day, and looks forward to give his broth
er Jack hard fight in the hurdles. Chap
man says that he is feeling right for his
race. He is entered in the J, 1,0Oo-yard run,
and II this big race is not run in heats
the Blue and Gray athlete will surely
bear watching.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
Gardner. YaIe's Track Leader.

New Haven, Conn, Jan 2-Bobby
Gardner, intercollegiate pole vaulting
star and ex-worlds champion amateur
golfer, will lead Yale's track team in its
meets this season. He was unanimously
chosen at q meeting Of the point win
ners Of last seasons team, held this aft
ernoon. He succeeds Clarence Childs,
who resigned to leave college and enter
business.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
NATIONAL cAPTrAL LEAGuE.
coArSfERcIAL pUCKPIN LEAGUE
Princeton Bents CoIumbIa,

New York, Jan. 22-Princeton assumed
the undisputed lead in the intercollegiate
Hockey League by beating the Columbia
seven at the ST. Nicholas rink tonight.
The score was to 2 Prior to to-night's 8
fray the two teams were deadlocked for
first honors. each having won two games.
with no defeats. Columbia was relegated
into third position by the defeat.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
WESTERN LEADS MCKINLEY.
Georgetown High school Is Now
Tied for Second Place.

Western High School took the lead over
Mckinley Manual Training, Business,
and Central High schools yesterday in
the third week competition in the inter-
city high school rife shooting league
match.
The results. which were made public
last night by Lieut.. Albert s. Jones. sec
retary of the National Rife Association,
are as follows:
Baltimore Polytechnic School. Es ~ Central
High School 70
Brookline tMASsl High School. SIS. ~ Buknsss
High School. Washington. TsL
Central High School, PHILADELPHIA, Sa, v. West
ern High School. Washington rs
southern High School, Philadelphia 9ol N Man
ua Traintng School. PHILADELPHIA. ~.
Deertng High School. Portland. Ne. - ~ Salt
Lake City High School 81
Portland MAJ High School s6s " De Witt Gin
ton High School. New YORK. defaulted.
Iowa City uoaEAl High School, a5. W Ogden
CUtAhl High School, defAnlted
Morris High School, New YORK 81, Va Manual
Thinning School. Washington. ssA
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
ATTELL WAS DoPED.
Abe Says n Strong StImuIant Was
Injected into His Arm.

New York, Jan. Zl-Feather-weight
Champion Abe Attell this afternoon was
''arraigned' before the State governing
committee charged with laying down"
and staIling in his tel-round bout with
Knockout Brown at the National Sport
ing Club Thursday night Atter claimed
that he had been doped. Maj. Dixon pre-
sided at the meeting.
Atteu declared that Tom O'Rourke,
manager of the club. had compelled him
to have a preparation injected into his
arm, which was said TO be a powerful
stimulant. Attell consented and said
that no sooner had the preparation been
used than he felt groggy. He said that he
could not explain any movements, al
though at the time he felt flashes OF HIS
true form. Other attaches OF the club
will be summoned before the commission
On Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
Boxer Nelson Married.

Chattanooga, Jan. 22-Terry Nelson. the
Chicago lightweight. was married here
tonight to a Miss McCann. OF Chicago.
The girl arrived IN Chattanooga this
morning. She and Nelson have been en-
gagged for two years.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
SOLDIER TEAM TO PLAY JAPs.

Maj. Gen. Bell Requests Leave to
10 Send Nine 10 Tokyo.
The War Department to-day took under
consideration a request from Maj. Gen.
Bell. commanding the division OF the
Philippines. that he be allowed to send
an army baseball team TO Tokyo to play
a series OF games there with a Japanese
team. The japanese team has already ar
ranged TO come to Manila TO play the
American soldiers. and Gen. Bell desires
to establish reciprocity in athletic rela-
tons
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23

The Georgetown basketball team re-
turned from its Northern trip yester-
day afternoon According to Manager
Tom Fortune, the local quint made the
bost showing IN the history OF the sport
on an out-of.toWn trip,