davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-21
CREEK COUNTY IS
MAKING A RECORD.

Bristow Okla, Aug 21.-The TWEEN.
ty-fourth murder in Creek county with.
in the past six months took place at
the Creek Indian stomp dance nslr
here when Abraham Allen, vale
drunk took offense at Ben Sharper
and plunged knife into his heart
He died in a few minutes. All 81 TIE
Indians had been drinking and guar
rellng before the cutting occurred. IA
len was taken to sapulpa and lodgel
IN the county jail to await a preliml.
ary hearing lie admits using the
knife Every stomp dance held By ha
Greeks in the past two years has been
featured by a shooting or cutting
sefape
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-21
The Food chopner

Who win not tell Of the virtues OF
the popular food chopper, or grinder
II has many uses and has practically
suppalnted the old ohopping knife
and bowl in grinding meat, vegetables.
fruits, dried bread. and such And
there Is nothing better 70 usc for
grinding mp dried corn bread for baby
chicks We always bake corn bread
for the little chickens. but used 10
find considerable waste in the crusls
and dried pieces we could not break
up fine enough With our hngers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-21
VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN
ACCEPTS DENOMINATION
Telegram By United Press.

ibiteialH Dy Onlleu fFes5,
Utica, N Y, Aug. 2l.-A great
throng IN Utica today witnessed thr
ceremonies notifying Vice Presluen
Sherman that he had been nominated
as the Republican vice presidential
nominee for the second term, an honor
never before conferred. Senator suth
erland delivered the speech Of notifi
cation. sherman replied, lauding
President Taft and defending the ad
ministration lie attacked Gov VIII
son and his utterances. lie said bic
abuse Of the Payne-Alcrlch tariff law
was without reason, as Il closed No
factories, and has thrown none out Of
employment, but has kept some mar
kets wide open, at increased wages
for the employees He said it was q
crime in this new age Of frenzied
speech The action OF Wilson and
Roosevelt would rush the country in.
to disaster, and that ruin and obliy-
ion awaited the third party.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-21
COIOred Baseball Game

Tho Dallas Black Giants VS., Chicka-
sha, at University park Thursday
and Friday August 2S and "a, at 4
o'clock The Dallas team is extra fast
and good game is assured. S-2o-2tI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-21
BhLL GAME POSTPONED.

The ball game between the local
eoiorea Bearcats ana the Dallas cot.
orpd Giants scheduled for this alter
neon will he postponed pa account 81
the non-arriyal d the Dallas team.
The games viii be pulled off Thurs
day and Friday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-21

Nr W 3 dunsalus, a farmer, living
neS' Fleming, Pa. says he nas ssed
chamberlains Collie. Cholera and DIar.
rhoea Remedy in his family for four.
teen years and chat he has found It
to be an excellent remedy. and takes
pleasure In recommending it. For sale
Dy al dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-21

All members Of Teamsters local No.
24l are requested to be present Friday
night, August %. Business Of import.
ance to be transacted. -Haddoa
coyle, Pres j G Mayes, Rec. Sec
S-2i.St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-21
= &#&%4%#@~#%#%## =
STANDING OF the TEAMS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Milwaukee ~, Louifyille O-0
Minneapolis 4, Toledo 3.
st. Paul s, Columbus TO-
Kansas Citgindlanapolis, no game
wet grounds
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-21
GOOD FARMING

"Please send me information neces-
sary for carrying on dry farming sue
cessfully.-J. A. Walton, Johnston
County, Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-21
; = y %##%%%#%#
STANDING or THE TEAMS.
REsuLTs YESTERDAY.

Washington Az, Cleveland 20.
Chicago G-3, Philadelphia ~.
st. Louis Al, New York 30.
Boston 6, Detroit 2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-21
RAGS WANTED

Cash paid for clean cotton rags.
Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-21

+%#444$+%%%%4&*s
: =
= AMERICAN ASSOCIATION =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-21

= +$&$#$+4&$#4%$$& =
= AMERICAN LEAGUE. .
2 y
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
CENTRAL BATTERY
CANDIDATES OUT
Pitchers and Catchsrs
Start Work Under Doc
White.

Sixteen pitchers and fivo catchers re-
sponded to Manager Mccathran's call for
battery candidates for the Central High
baseball nine yesterday afternoon at the
boys department Of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
The prospective twirlers and recelysrs
were: Pitchers. Bowling, Cox, Perkins,
Brandes. KlmbaIl. Fishbaek, Sweeney,
jackson. Buck. Oyster. steinern. Fair,
Milton, Baker. Ely. McCathran, and Will
keson. Catehers-Rich, oberlin. Knox,
Mess, ana King.
The squad went through a short work
out, under the direction Of Doc White.
the White sox twirler and former Central
and Georgetown star, and Capt. King.
Doc White will probably develop from
the squad battery that will be 4 hard
nut for the other schools 20 crack. Two
OF the twirlers ere southpaws with good
regulations They are wilkeson and
Kimball. Sweeney. who held down the
shortstop position for the o streeters
last season, has decided TO try his luck
in the box this year.
Unless he covers the initial sack, King
will do the bulk Of the receiving for the
o Street School. "Murph' looked TO be
in the pink Of condition and handled the
ball In old-time form. Mess, who Is
brother Of the former Tech star, Dukey
Mess. viii make a strong bid for the
baekstop position, as he made a good
reputation last season with the kensinR-
ton and Silver Spring mines.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
HERALD'S TOURNEY
STARTS TOMORROW
well-knOwn Duckpin Teams t.
Shoot Schedules Will Be
Published Weekly.

All the best-known duckpin boNiers Of
the District are entered in The Wash-
ington Herald's monster toruney which
starts on the Royal AIleyst tomorrow
night As has been previously announc-
ed, four teams will be directly in the
spotlight. and considerable fun Is ex-
pected.
The Chamber OF Commercs quint faces
the Greys. Of the Southern League, And
the first named aggregation is one Of the
best tenpin teams in the city; they think
they can rattle down the little reliows,
too; Whether or not they can remains
to be seen.
The A. J. Bennett & Co. team viii
tackle the IroquoIs. OF the Y. 81. Z. A,
and a red-hot battle is expected. The
other teams competing tomorrow night
are the Argyles, Arcade League, VS.. Bins,
of the Northeastern Duckpin League.
and the auints, Rural Man. We. FIrtn
Baptists, Church League.
II was originally intended 10 publish
this morning the complete schsdule for
the tournament, but a simpler plan has
been decided upon. The Washington
Herald will each Sunday print the sched-
ule for matches during the week, 30
watch for the pink sheet sporting sec
tion on Sunday. you pin knights.
The Royal Alleys will be in use FRI
day night. so on Saturday night the
tournament will be resumed and the
names OF the contestants scheduled 20
roll oH Saturday will be published in
The Washington Herald Friday morn
Ing.
The Herald duckpin tourney Is the talk
OF the town, and Il Is expected that the
alleys tomorrow night Will be packed
TO the gunwales. as all four teams sched-
uled have large followings OF friends
and admirers
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
JUAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six fHrioass. Rem Wilson, liz
Garter, to !. Won; Glmsrcy. Us (EStspl. TO I,
EeoDnd; Nelfino IL Pest. to ]. third Ttms
l.D tA Mabel King. james BlAckstook. Big Sandy
H.gh Range. Witness, s.ede sam. Helen ", Tom
Eianks. AilSA Page. Old Grow, and Clyde Freeman
Aisd ln.
SECOND RACE4Ons and ooesiEhth miles: Sill
ing. onatAza, no (Estsp,. to /. won; Yankss
Pooh. - Garter. 10 l. seoond: sugar Lump %
tHilD. to- third. Time. i5i. ATrnt Pipe
Vision, and DOn Diego also ran. @
THIRD RACE-Fve furionES o1er liJ fGrussl
TO I, Won; John Grifhn II. 10 Henry. to J.
ssopnd J. b. Rohinsnn. les tSmalD. % % l. third
Tine. oS9tS. DELANEY. Gemmel Yeno Won. and
Helen HawkinA also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Siz flFiouEs.' or. g Gala
ham. "a S, Won; CamsradA. IS tRadtksl. % IN l.
ssoOnd: FLYING Pearl. lb tsmsni 20 l. third
Time. iia2S isom. FLYING dor. fArnsll Girl
and MeAlanA also ran. Kuropatkin Reards and
Belle n the Bay fell
FIFrH RAcE-sir furiosEH Mamie MeDee le7
lGrnssl, 20 l, Tnn: Dude lof (Bnxsnpl S 70 J.
tsoond; Geat Friar. lu tCarter1 8 70 L third
Time. lil5 2S. Ac1uin. FIRE. Thistle Rose. Bonnie
Funk, Racpuette and Myeiens also ran
SIXTH RACE-one mile Lena Lech. Ia tcana.
hanl, 10 to T. won; Pt-a-PAt, 1o8 (Buxtonl % 20 l.
see.nd; Ed Kerh. rs tCGrterl, tn l. third. Time
- NEEie Girl Hereto, Miss K0Fn, The Monk
and BLACK Mate also EzR
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
MUSIC FOR wAGE-EARNERs.
Patriotic Songs VIII Ne TauEht al
the EVENING Recreation csnteTs.

Patriotic Songs VIII Ne TauEht at
the EVENING Recreation centeFs.
Frnm the New Yort ETcnInE sua-
DR.. Edward w. stitt, district supeFin-
tendent OF schools. after . conference
with the teachers who are 10 have charge
Of the classes IN music at the evening
recreation centers, announced himself as
confident that the work would have great
value in relieving the social conditions
OF wage-earnerE
1T should. also furnish a valuable
means OF recreation TO the workers after
their daily tolI,' said DR.. Stitt.
He explained that Il is not necessary
that those who attend shall be able to
read notes, az the instruction will pro-
vide not only for those who have some
musical ability, but also for those net 80
equipped.
Commissioner Frank Z. Meyer. chaIr-
man Of the committee on care Of build
ings, has given the plan his cordial sup
port, and the kindergarten rooms and
when necessary the front part Of the as
sembly rooms win be used. Supt- stitt
emphasized to the teachers present how
important II was 10 see that the inIrest
Of those who attended was well MAIN
tanned At the beginning the effort win
be made TO teach the words and music
of such patriotic songs as 'America,"
The Star spangled Banner HAL. Co
lumbia.' Dixie The Red, White. and
Blue and The Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
Sunday Baseball Games for Nationals Here Is Rumor

series has gone into these machines. Tne
White Elephants who own cars are:
Manager Mack. Business Manager John
Slnbe, vice President Tom shipe. Pitcn-
ers Bender, Morgan, ana Plank. Second
Bassman Collins Shortstop Barry. Third
Basemau Baker. and Outnelder Lord.
Hartsei. who viii manage the Toledo
club next season, also purchased an auto
mobile last fall. as did Harry Davis.
Monte Cross looked out or the window
at Shfbe Park at the lineup OF machines,
and when .Topsy' HartseI came along
with one, the former shortstop OF tine
Athletics, who has always gone in strong
for diamonds, looked down at the
stones" on his fingers and sadly re-
Poor Monte! Poor Monte, You were
born just fiye years too soon"
The football rules will be placed
upon the grin again. for on Friday at
the Hotel Astor. New York. fourteen
good men and true" win sit upon the
jury to try again the case OF Football
VS.. the Forward Pass, &C. These four
teen committeeman represent every
section OF the commonwealth-Eas
West, North, and South,
The list includes Walter Camp. OF
Yale; Percy Haughton, of Harvard;
Vaughn Cooper. OF West Point; DR..
of Minnesota, A. A. StaEg.
Of Chicago. and DR.. Dudley, OF Wander
bilt There are seven men from the
old committee and seven from the new.
At this meeting the main problem
under discussion will be the retention
OF modern or eopen" football, with
sufncient changes to improve the. Of
tense and balance the game in better
shape.
Just how this can best be done is
what the gathering is planned for.
While the majority of the rule makers
are againstHany radical change invoiv-
ing a return to the old order. IL isn't
that four downs will be grant
ed to make the 10-yaTd distance, with
a chance that all restrictions upon the
forward pass win be removed.
These two changes would not in
crease mass play TO any extent. but
would balance the game far better,
and at the same time make IL even
more spectacular in the way OF for
ward pass features.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
FIVE FAvoRTTEs FIRST.
Form Player. Get Money at the
Charleston Track.

Charleston, s. c., Jan. sd-FHe favor
Ites brought home the bacon for form
players at Palmetto Park to-day. The
track was sloppy, and the card, which
had promise of being the best OF the
meeting. was poor because OF numerous
scratches. Only small crowd braved
the weather. and the attendance was
composed mostly Of regulars, who hit
the bookies hard.
Grif was the only outsider TO win. and
few played their sheckles on him. He
beat Wood Dove. the favorite. In the last
race with ease. Canadora, winner Of the
first race, was tipped strongly, and was
beat down from to 1 TO IL 20 s. The
results:
FIRST RAcE-NAidss; pure. $40; four-yesr-
tspsllmAnl. Il 90 s. won; Arhutus. is Digyins
Is 10 ]. second: Csrisle NJ. llS (Williamsl, Q 20 l.
third. Tine. IN 81 Miss stansu Achme. FaHp.
Plain Ann. Denonsss, Mis- NsnaFd. and Jay Bat
SECOND RAcE-Fou.yssrold and upward /;
pmse, so: dI fdriongs. Caugh HILL us tBufueln
70 s. Won; Gu Bon. 100 tPeakl. 70 2 aecond (;
knight Dsck, ln uoftusl. 70 !. third Tins,
THIRD RACE Selling: purHs, son: three-year-
olds; five and one-hah furiongS Purse. los (skir-
Tini. 70 70. won; sadis shapiro. q tschwsibig,.
. 10 l. seouDd; Arany. l0l lFairhrothsrl, s TO l.
third. Tine. IS PcnA Asinouim also ran.
FOURTH RACE-sslling: purSs. 500; threey,ar-
oda and upward; one and one-siItsenfh miles.
lEeEite. us tPsaki, 10 ~. won; Sesntquarsr. loe
lshtrinl, N 3 seonod; Golden Treasure. l0
lFaiFhrotherl. 10 l. third. Tine. Isl IS Robert
Brlce. RamAzAn. Snd Eddie GrApey alAO ran-
F1FTH RACE-Sslling; purse. 800; fo,r-yearolds
and upward: siI furongs. Elizabeth Harwood l6
tHopkinsi, even, Won; Camel los tskirvinl. 10 10 |.
ssoundi suregsi. l0 nlossl. II 10 ), third. Time.
iO, Miss Jonah, J. n. Barr, Cutty Hunk, and
Lord Wells also nn.
SIXTH RAoE-seilinE; purse 800: fcIryear-
olds and up~ard: ~ furlongs Grd. ie Inftusi.
To ]. won; Wood Dove, 100 Martini, TO l.
Tine. In IS HeArths,one, Moshorkin, jim Hay
and FAntAsque also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
wAR NATURES cOuRr.

II IL the Final E1DressIoz of the
Human struEsIe for Existence.
War Is natures court OF last resort.
the ultimate phase OF politics It is
the hnal expression OF that struggle
for existence 10 which all living beings
ase committed II Is natures Law that
the weak must give place TO the strong.
and the scientific observer VIII recognize
that this biological principle governs a.
vigorously In the affairs OF men and ag-
Eregations OF men as II does in the rela-
tions OF the lower animals We may md
fault with natures code Of ethics II we
will. but We know that she always de-
cides in favor Of the strongest eompet-
tor. whether IL Be a nation, q man, or a
new stag In the herd.
AS the unoccupied reaches OF the
earth's surface grow smaIler,s the compe-
tItion between nations and races must
Inevitably increase in intensity, and war
power, which 10 the ultimate form Of
competitive capacity, must exercise even
greater influence in the future than IT
has in the past This is true because
with the advance Of civilization, the in
crease OF population, and the absorption
OF waste places, the boundaries between
national spheres OF influence have lost
their vagusness and fiexibllity and are
becoming definite and tense.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
TENPIN KEAGUEs.


DISTRICT LEAGUE
Carroll institute u. Nstionais at Carroll Insti-
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAoUE
cat ATeads AIsyAl
Fsrmea ~ Chemists
sAESGERBUND LEAGUE.
GAt BInd AlleyEl
Brahms ". sehunsns
DUCKPINs.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Garrisous ~ Arlington. at Garrison AllsyN
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAeuR
Y. NJ. c. A. "a Casinos. at Y. n @. A. AneyA
COMMERCIAL LEAeuK
lAt Casino AllsyRJ
woodward LOthrop VG ChApin-sAekE-
NoRTHEAsTERE LEAsuE
(At NoEtbeast AllsyAI
oruesuts Va RosedHls~
CARROLL COUNCIL LEAGUE.
lAt RAthskellsE AleyEi
Ninas " Santa MEEihN
RAILRoAD Z. N O A. LEAGUE
tAt Unioa sthtionl
soufhaa, Ma l, ~ Car Departmsnt-
RURAL MAIL CLERKS LEAGUE
lAt Palace AllsyA)
Aces "a Tfsys
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
CAT CArit6 Hill AnsyAl
Eastern Gun cAEriap shop ~. Western Gun Oar
liGss shop
SOUTHERN RY. CLERKS LEAGUE
cat casino AnesAl
Auditors Va Tie and Timber.
.r tNapaNfs ,,vN5oPVar Tr.cr-rA
tAt Church AneyAl
Rnoarfers ~ ssmlnoleE
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
DAY Gould Is Tennis winner.

Philadelphia. Jan. sa-Jay Gould.
worlds amateur court tennis champion,
and F. C. Tompkins professional to the
Racquet Club, provided tennis lovers
with q rare treat at the RACQUET Ilun
this afternoon in one Of the best played
matches that has been seen at the cIup
for a long time.
The champion won by three sets IN
none. but he found a worthy opponent IN
Tompkins. who made him particularly his
hardest and best all the way throuSa
the match.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.
b. BILL BAILEY.


Outlaws plotting. VIII they start, do
you think?
The Herald's big duckpin bowling tour
! ney starts tomorrow night. Come around
and see the fun.
The Giants are going to try out man
named Needle. II he sticks he might
mend the ways Of Bugs Raymond
C. Davis.
I getyer, Steve.
George Hamilton is putting the shot for
Central Van Dyne throwing the hammer,
and Bill Foley throwing the
II took two Buffalo men twenty-four
hours 20 play nifty games OF pinoche
without food, and they're Dragging about
It. That's nothing. There are some men
in Washington whom il has taken nifty
hours TO play tventy-four games with
food.
Why don't somebody start a pinoohs
marathon?
No wonder they have cracksjack foot
ball and baseball teams at Andover
Academy. The head master OF the school
is also the coach Of both these branches
OF sport.
The following is from the pen OF Cor
don Mackay. OF the PhiIadeIphia Times:
s-sss,H. ARE IoU LIsrESIN6i
whsn the plumber's at the steanpps. and the cDAl
mans Ehoulikh gies
Masks a slum winter hang about you like a psu;
When the snow lies on ths ground, don't yOu hsaT
that jogful sound
OF ''Batts up "a Come On, boys play bal''
When the frost is on the Tplmpkin, and the h,ps
they csckls loud.
With esEs high you can't heat thrm at all.
Don't you lean hAck with sigh, longing for that
OF Who's the batter come On, bays play ball"
Eddie Brady stepped up TO the soda
clerk yesterday afternoon and asked for
Princeton smash" IT was Eddie $
first since the lst.
In addition to Manager CIark JIrIrntn,
Of the Nationals, some 800 others at
tended the annual hobby night proceed
ings last night at the Press Club.
Tom Monk was also on nand.
John Nolan is stir wondering when he
is going TO collect that bet.
Catholic University and Georgetown to-
night in the Arcade. Wow:
The Diamond Cipher is now nearing Its
close. Back numbers OF The Herald con-
tanning this story can be obtained at the
business once. II you haven't read II,
better set busy.
In the bowling scores OF the Colonial
League published yesterday morning,
Parker, Of the Knickerboekers, rolled
2ss instead of l3S A typographical error
was the cause OF the mistake.
The New York Telegram Is responsible
for this:
"A modest and timId young dsbutante,
doing her best TO entertain at a dinner
party which preceded the opera, said to
the handsome young broker who sat next
10 her: DO you really like Wagner
The best ever was the reply, but
wish New York had him. +"
Which moves US 10 observe that
Hans" has announced that he will not
retire this year.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
Guards W. Y. N. C. A. To-aIEht.

The National Guards and Y. NJ. c. A.
indoor baseball teams will clash in the
Guards gymnasium at $50 o'clock to-
night and the Guardsmen expect TO give
the leaders a tough battle. The teams
will bat as follows; Charlton, II; NAPLES,
Ib; sleele, d. Munich, G; T. Russo, RI,
GauzEa, rst ZaneIl, Is; L. Russo. %;
Stewart, sb.
Y. NJ c. A.-Gregory, ID; Kreh. c;
orme. p; Locke. ysb; King. Is; Borchard,
rs; Young, %; Herbert, II; Foster, RI.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
HILLTOPPERS MEET
EANAGADEMYBOY
Fast Northern Basketball Team
to Play in Washington
February 8.

A baAket-balI game with the strong
Dean Academy team, Of Franklin. Mass.
has finally been arranged BY Manager
Fortune, OF the Blue and Gray basket
ball team. for February D
This contest should be the fastest Of
the year. as the Northern team has won
all Of Its games this season.
Manager Fortune should be congratu-
lated upon booking such a good contest.
The Northern qulnt this season Is the
best the school has ever turned out.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
CENTRAL HOPES TO WIN.
o streeters After Point Trophy At
G. W. L. Meet-The Entries.

" StrNeNNFa AAteF Fotht Nrophy NJ
G. w. L. Meet-The Entries.
Twenty-one entrants will represent
Central High School in the indoor meet
to be given by George Washington Uni
versity on February 10. Prospects look
bright for the o street school landing the
scholastic point trophy. and while some
Of the boys mentioned below may be
kept out OF competition by failures in
the midyear exams. most Of those
counted upon for points have assured
Coach Foley that their work is all up
to the required standard. The entries
are:
7yard seholastic--w. Pollard, p. Pollard, Rsu-
Ter, sohosnfeid, and AEnew.
0yard open-ReuteF and Reeves
9-yard noTice-P. Pollard TbbitS KimhsI and
Brody.
1-yard hurdles scholas,io- BlackiStons and Young
HAyard hurdles; open-Blackistnna
Sposlnd shot: opsn-Hamilton and p. Ohambcriin
l0oyaTd run; open-Y. TSree.
6oyard noFice-Daniel Kelly
sDyard Opsn-HRmilton. Morton, and soust
AEyard scholastic-Han Dyne HGnltoa "
Pollard. rhhits. and Kinban
OnNEile opan-LAvrsnes and Dysoa.
High Anp-OldyA
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
FeGOorty Outpoints Coney.

New York. Jan. sO.-Equlpped only with
a large left-hand swing. his right being
out Of commission. Eddie .MeGoorty, OF
Oshkosh, Wis. beat Walter Coffey, Of
San francisco. tonight by wide mar
gin. II was claimed McGoorty broke his
arm early In the fight. IL he can do as
well with that as he did with the left,
he should furnish good tvo-haAded
exhibition,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
Lamy Wins skating Race.

saranac Lake, N. Y, Jan. 5o.-Dem-
onstrating remarkable superority in the
middle distances. Edmund Lamy, Of ser-
snac Lake, to-day won two out Of three
races from Morris Wood IN the match
race for the professional skating cham
pionship OF the world.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
BOTH AWAIT BELL.
One-rOund Hogan and Tommy
Murphy FIEht Tonight.

San Francisco, Jan. 3O.-The fates OF
Harlem Tommy Murphy ana one-Round
Hogan viii be decided wednesday even
Ing, when the rival Iight-weights meet
In twenty-round bout at Dreamland
rink. The men are in the pink OF con-
dltion, and confidence Feigns supreme in
both camps. The San Francisco light
weight is the fsvorits in the betting at
ODDS Of 10 to O.
city for the FIRST time in a year, and
unless he shows the form that Eastern
experts have credited him with since
leaving here, local enthusiasts viii hardly
proclaim him the logical opponent for
Champion Wolgast. His loss on foul 20
Frankie Burns in thirteen rounds left a
bitter taste in the mouths OF fight FANS
here.