davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-21
Retlu, tiGn of 40 Per Cent Made ON
CanneIy PRODUCTS.

Commenting on the rate redue-
tions noted above, the Capital News
says:
The big advantage from the
standpoint OF the Emmett peach
grower. in the reduction of the
freight tariff onIdaho canned gOocs
is the fact that the big canneriss at
Payette and Emmett can or should
a ford TO pay The grow ers a fair
price for their entire peach crop,
for canning purposes, thus assuming
a good market fer all the peaches
grown here. This year these two can
,,nri,S naiG tha grnNars L ere ore
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-21
Extending Forest Phone Lie

Guy B. Mains, forest supervisor,
returned Tuesday from Garden VAL
ley, where he had been superint-
ending the extension Of the for
est telephone line from Garden
Valley 10 miles up the South fork.
The forest service is also build
ing a road along the river rem
that point.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-21
Hospital Sunday.

Sunday, December 1, will be
celebrated in all Episcopsl churches
in Idaho as Hospital Sunday. when
the offertori,s viii be devoted 10
St Luke's hospital in Boise. Tn 5
institution provides as far as pos
sible for all denominations, both
rich and poor. and is supported by
voluntary contributors only.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-21

sale held last week az Meridian,
COWS were bid in as high as $3.50
each. At the Albert Bird sale in
this city Saturday. two Jersey hei-
fers were sold for s15S, one be
ing bid in by VIII Bazye at ss2
and the other sold for s76.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-21
Notice to a.. respondents.

In order 10 give the ia hful en-
plOyes a holiday on Thanksgiving
DAY, The Index will be issued E
day earlier next week. Core spoHd-
ents Will confer a favor by sending
in their news budgets lot later
than Tuesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-21

on the farm with the old father
and mother, than whom there are
no finer people in the world. That
will be a happy day for them and
will fully repay them for all the
tell and sacrifices they have made.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-21
For Sale.

Two dozen Of my best Barred
Rock and White Leghorn CO, ker-
els. Your choice or a dollar. This
stock will not be held after Christ
mas They can't be had next spring
c. c. CoonrCd. l Up.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-21
Attention. Farmers.

Insure your farm buildings in
the Canyon County Mutual Fire In.
surance Co, a farmers insurance
Pmpany managed by Canyon ooun-
people. Safe, reliable and cheap
all on James KesgaId. director.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-21

Buy your coal at the Fruit
Association. The best quality and
full measures.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
RACING CARDS TODAY.
JunreM.

Rsr RAcE-seniaE; one and ous-ciEhth
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
MORE ENTRIES FOR
HERALD TOURNEY
Nearly 200 Pin Knights Enter
Washington Herald Duckpin
Tournament.

Nearly 200 boSlers are entered in The
Washington Herald duckpin tournament,
which will be rolled on the Royal Alleys,
starting February l, and the entries are
Just starting to come in.
By Saturday night, when the entry list
closes, II is expected that at least 200
pin knights will have made entry, and
that the tourney will be a big success
goes without saying.
This tournament is open to every spiller
OF the little pins In the District, and to
all members of organized teams.
Practically every team in the District
commercial and interdenominational
leagues-are entered in the tournament,
with many individual bowlers.
The medals that will be given as
prizes are being made. and will be on
exhibition in the jewelers. window as
soon as completed. They are the best
gold, silver. and bronze medals money
can buy. and will be a trophy that any
bowler will be proud Of
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Thrcs and ope-haH furlorE~ Neg
hgee, 100 (keoShl. 20 5. won; John Hurie III
tGrusl. 70 l. sec1nd: Pat Cannon. 100 (CAllaghanl
To s. third Tine. 90 IS Blue Jay Philope1a.
Idele and Rsckless Lad also ran.
SECOND RACE-siK fIlongsL John II. sheehan.
II. UBorrll. to : won: Col. Marrhmont. 100
tGrossl. 10 I. acond: Bob LEnch, IL (Moles-
worth. TO ]. third Tine. i:n Ferruna. Re
Esrds. King Ia. orea Smile. Parnel Girl Florence
Roberts. Dave Moutgnmrry. and Jim Me also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Oscuro. iG CTaplinl 5
to l. won; Robert he u. CallRhanl IS 70 l. Ssc11d
sstback. rs CKeoShl. 70 s. thiru. Tine. iso.
Hing White, ErU, Little Marchmont Charles
Green, New Capital. and Weymouth also ran-
FOURTH RACE-six furiongN Prank G. Hogan.
III tMoles~uthl. to L won: Light knight. los
tBoreD. 20 s seoond; ]. B. Robinson. 100 HiIp. 4
10 I. third. Time. llA Angefua, Faneuil Hall.
Serenade and Pt-a-Pat also un.
FIFTH RACE-siE fuionEs. Deoesarion, q CHiln.
10 to l. won; IN Meter liz OIolsSworthl. Z 70 l.
Seoond: KuTopatkin IL CPostl. to !. third. Tine.
LIS IS Defy, Brave WitheTs, Tender Bloom. Nov
good. Elder. sEeds Sam, BLACK Domino. Juarez.
and Ton Franks aho ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile The Monk, los tSel-
dcnl to !. wcn; Gelioo i@ tTaplin), 10 to l. SC
ond. Zona los CIolesEorthl. 70 L third Tine.
80 Hannis. Pipe Vision. Yankee Pooh Anne Nc
Gee. Fiug, and Lena Lech also nm
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Puss. 500; thrseysGr-oIds and
up: six furiouEs. Roe Queen. i6 Hofnlsl, . to s.
won: Troy Weight, 100 CruneTl. TO l. secoud; !;
DonAu, l0 Mosl. to l. third. Time, l:lS Is.
BETTE Sue Husky Lad. and Desoomncts also nan.
SECOND RACE-Manfta, % tskirvin), 10 70 !.
Won; WorEing Lad, lio tMossl 2 To /. seuond; /;
rAhoma. % tTNHneTl, 10 10 I. third. Time, Ill IS.
Qusen Bee. silAs Grump. Sadie Shapiro, Jim Ray,
and Elsie HSrndon also IAn-
THIRD RACE-Flve fuTlOngs: three-year-olds and
upward: selling. Pajaorita lm UOftusl. TO s.
won; Union lack i05 tAfossl. TO /. second: Sandy
Hill. 100 (WilliIms), % to !. third. Time. 80 "a
ElizAbeth HarWood. Premier. Montclair, Mean
drrrs, Ynea, and Sir Minos Meat alp ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Sumter Inaugural Handi-
cap: threeye4rods and up; mile and sixteenth.
Dochiel iol CForehand), 10 2 won: sticksr. iu5
1oftuSl, 10 :. second: ldleUeiss S (AleCabe). .
10 2 third Tine, 55 Is Jochiei and Stickef
coupled. Feat, Jack Denman. and sagrr also an.
FIFTH RACE-seilinE; four-ysaT-olds and up:
EiT furlOngA Berkley III Foruhhndl. Z tn /, won I;
Ot1o, Ill OicTaEEArt, 10 !. second; EAppeIls.
iof Cwilliamsl. 50 to /. third. Time l:i7 Es ]. C.
Core. Rash. Emperur William. Charley strHus and
Edna Collins also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Selling; threeyearolds and up;
mile. Helene. % CNIoCAbel. even. I 20 Z won;
F1Arnsy, 100 tSchWribig. z IN ]. second: Marumara
IS FerEusnnl. 10 to 5. third. Tine. 80. Western
Belle, Dolly Bultnan, and ROdk Castls also ran-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
CORCORANS BEAT
INGRAMS, 80 TO 20
Churchmen Are No Match for
the Reinstated Militia
Quintet.

Through superior team work and
goal shooting the Coreoran Cadet bas-
ket-baIl team defeated t he Ingram
Church quint in one Of the slowest
games OF this season. last night, in the
formers gymnasium. by IS to 20.
1t was Corcoran's first game since
their suspension one month ago.
The Corcoran lads started their scor-
ing early. Hutton, their star forward
caging difficult goal in less than one
minute of play.
The first half closed with the score
of 20 TO In Corcoran's favor. During
this period Ingram failed to get sin
gle point by goal-throwing, scoring
their six points on free tosses.
Ingram braced up in the second half
and outplayed their opponents. Os
Varela was the star for Ingram. Nc
carthy, Corcoran's big center, played
q good game. while his teams for
wards gave a good exhibition in bas-
ket shooting. Lineup and summary:
:. INGRAM CoRCoRAN CADETS.
AREA, L. y. Hutton. L u.
stockett. r, y, McDouald n r.
stxauSbangh, c. McCarthy o.
McCanrey. J.. q. gioTannoni, L O.
Chhse r. O.. Casasaa r @.
Goals-Hui.ou t5l. McDonald tD, Mccarthy 60.
GioTannon o., CaAAssA q, FarelA co. Chass q.
ffee toaseS-Stnusbangh is, 0ioTannoni f5. Referes
Mr.. CoInOEr. Georget0un. Timen-NezEA Lang
lss and Gheen. Tine Of hslTes-0 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
Waiver Rule for the Local Amateur Leagues
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

Georgetown athletes will try their luck
I'm New york tonight at the Irish-Amer-
ican games. Eller is counted upon to
show something in the hurdles.
international opium conference is now
I'm session at The Hague, says a dis
patch. So that's the kind Of dope the
peace delegates smoke, is IL?
Ducky Holmes could not buy the Lin
coin club franchise Of the Western
League for the reason that he could not
raise $4,000. That's nothing. We know
several persons who would have hard
work digging up that amount.
Billy Phelon, author Of "The Diamond
Cipher" calls attention to the fact that
they never die. Malachi Kittridge caught
forty-nine games at Saginaw last sum-
met, hit -25s, and led the Michigan catch
ers with 81. The scout who found Kit
fridge thirty years ago knew his busi-
ness.
Entries for The Heralds big duckpln
bowling tourney will close Saturday
night. Get in line, boys. Those medals
are about the niftiest ever offered for q
bowling tournament in Washington.
Henry Ohterdinger. the Ninth street
merchant. may give us the names OF the
twenty greatest fish ever caught.
The Chicago Post funny man pulls a
good one, as follows: otto Stifel, h. o.
Cmeaning horse ownerD, is announced as
the hacker OF the st. Louis club Of the
Columbian League. What's the price II
he doesn't so to the post?'
This is what one exchange thinks OF
spring training down in Dixie:
Way dom South in the land Of cotton,
Where prids runs high and the grub is rotten,
The ball player goes there eyery srTtng
To return with a charley-horse in his wins.
Jim Delehanty has signed up with the
Tigers for the coming season. -.
Two wrestling bouts in the Capital to-
morrow night. It looks like the sport
was being revived in real earnest. Keep
on the level, boys, and there will be no
kick coming. One frame-up. and away
goes the league.
No more skating on the basin at pres
ant
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
Memorial A. A. plan. Dance.

An auxiliary has been formed in the
Memorial Athletic Club to take charge
Of the social events. They expect TO give
their FIRST dance on Friday. February Is
and with the proceeds finance ten-mile
running event I'm April The following
Committee has been appointed TO look
after the afrairs of the evening: Chair
man. John ]. Campbell; Burns b. Nc
Cormick. Henry NJ. Fowler. Louis n.
schnider Norman ]. Lipscomb, dudley
B. Howard Emmett p. Bateman, Fred
II. Reeves George W. Keane. Wilbur r.
Kellogg. and Israel A. Snyder
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
LYCEUM TO STAGE
WRESTLING MATCH
Montana and Mitchell to Meet in
Best Two Out of Three
Falls.

Louis Montana, who put up such a
good showing against Joe Turner last
week, will wrestle Billy Mitchell on the
stage at the Lyceum Theater tomorrow
night, and some interesting sport is sure
to result.
The match will be best two out OF three
falls. and the men win go 10 the mat at
catch weights. Montana has fully re-
covered from his injury sustained in his
bout against Turner. The ligaments in
his right shoulder were only slightly
sprained. and he feels confident Of TAX
ing Mitchell's measure IN Jig time.
The winner will undoubtedly be
matched with Joe Turner, the bout TO
take place here next week.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
TURNER TO MEET
GRAPPLERLE LEONARD
Former Amateur Champion Of
America to Face Local Boy at
Gsyety Tomorrow Night.

Joe Turner. middle-weight champion
wrestler of the world, will clash with
Marty Leonard, former amateur cham
pion OF American, tomorrow night at
the Gayety Theater. Manager Peck
closed the deal late last night.
Leonard will be remembered as the lad
who defeated all comers in 1909 at the
Madison Square Garden, for the ANA
teur title in the mlddle-weight class,
beating all the best boys in the country.
Since then he has entered the game as
q professional. and has defeated some Of
the cracks in the East. Leonard trim
med Prokos twice within an hour last
week, in Boston, so he is in prime con-
dition.
The bout will be staged after the regu-
lar performance. and will be the best
two out OF three falls, catch-as-catch-
can wrestling.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
CATHOLIC U. FIVE
LOSES TO ST. JOHNS
Annapolis Boys Get Lead and Hold
Red and Black ouint Safe.
Final Score, 20 to 10.
sp.ri,l . NJ. w..hInrton Hsrald.

Bpecial 20 The Washington HerAld.
Annapolis. Nd, Jan. 24.-Cathollc Uni
versItys basketball quint went down
to defeat to-day before the St. Johns
College team In slow and uninteresting
game, . to 49, The Washingtonians
were somewhat handicapped by the large
floor, but nevertheless played plucky
game throughout
In the first half they had the ball In
their possession most of the time. but
seemed unable TO locate the basket. miss
ing shot after shot, while the local duint
made most Of their shots good The score
at the end Of the first half was: st.
Johns, 3; Catholic University. T.
At the beginning OF the second half the
RED and Black team got into the game
strong and Immediately shot four bas-
kets in rapid succession. and II looked
for while as II they were going 10
have everything their own way. At this
point however, the visitors met with an
accident that greatly spoiled their chances
of winning Rice. the c. U. center,
wrenched his ankle. but after time was
taken out for several minutes he entered
the game again.
His ankle handicapped him so much
that he was forced to retire. and Lam
bert took his place. With Rice out OF
the game, the team did not seem to
work so well, and the local collegians
Immediately took the lead and held Il
for the remainder OF the game. Welch.
OF the local team. was much In the lime
light. getting FIVE field goals and seven
from the foul line. Rice, Horan. and
Mcdonnell played well for the visitors
Lineup and summary:
CATHOLIC UNIV. ST JOHNS.
Mcdonnell, r. ?. Wilson. n. Y.
Horan, l. p welch, L r.
Rice Q. Clayton, Q.
Clancy, L. q. White, L. q.
Trumbul r. G. Mellon. r. G.
Substitutes-LAmtert for Rice. Goals from floor
weich t5l. Wilson. Clayton C2l. Mellon o.. MeDon-
nell CJl Horan (5l. Rice. Goals from foul line
Weich, Z; Mcdonnell. ). Rice. Referee-Nr. ia
ochs. Navy. umpire-Mr. Sturdy. 81. Johns rnsrs
-hesSrs. Ryan and Stneby.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
RANK CLERKs' LEAGUE
DISTRICT DUcKPIN LEAGUE
COLUMBIAN HAS BACKING.
President Powers Says Two NIL
Iionnires Are Behind Circuit.

Chicago. Jan. 24-President John T.
Powers. Of the Columbian League. an
nounced tonight that he had secured the
backing Of two more millionaires for his
outlaw organization. which he believes
insures the success Of the venture. The
leader OF the baseball rebels left for
Detroit, Cleveland. and Cincinnati after
making the above statement Powers Is
carrying with him contracts which the
holders OF the franchises will be called
upou to sign. W c. Niesen. Of the Gun
theirs, a local semi-pro team. put his
name 10 the papers to-day
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
W. & L. TEAM PICKED.
Relay 10 Run Against Virginia in
HatchetiteE' Meet Announced.

Lexington, Va, Jan. 2.-The Washing
ton and Lee team to compete IN the relay
race against the University of Virginia
was chosen to-day. The preliminaries
lasted two days. and the time was slow.
due to a heavy track. The race VIII take
place in Washington, d. c.. on Febru-
ary TO- This will be one Of the many In
teresting events to be pulled of at the
fifth annual indoor meet of George Wash
ington University.
The men composing the Washington
and Lee team are George Anderton, of
Alexandria, Va: Carter Glass, jr-, of
I.ynchburg, Va: g. L. Grower, OF Sa-
vannah, Ga, and II. H. Haines. Of Jack
son, Miss.
ii. c. Peoples. OF Atlanta, Ga, is the
substitute W. T. Thorn, Of Washington,
is also going to compete in the mile and
q half race.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
$40 AND s18 OVERcOATs
Selling Special at s14.25
and St3.25

Beginning G this morning,
Parker-Bridget offer two excep-
tional overcoat values in their
Mid-Winter Clearance Sale.
Decidedly clever mixtures in
tan, gray, and brown, with vel
vet and convertible collars.
All finely tailored garments,
sold with the "P-B" guarantee of
satisfaction.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
TENPIN LEAGUES.

TENPIN LEAGUES.
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE
tAt Arcade AneyAl
haerfeuncs ". Mechanics.
COLONIAL LEAGUE
CAT Palace AIleyAl
Pinsen "a MAnhGttanA
sAENeERBUND LEAGUE
(At Bmd AneyAl
Wagner ~ MOzErtA
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
CAT PhlAcs AIlsyAl
CommiSsioness ~ War.
DUcKPINS.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
tAt Royal ATeysJ
Hummes ~ Acnsa.
NATIONAL CAPITAL JEAGUk
CAT Potomac Boat Ciub.l
Fotomacs Ts. Y. NJ c. A.
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
CAT NoCthszE AllsyAl
Crescunts ~ Bennett 4 %.
REMINGTON LEAGUE
lAt Merchants Hotel AnsyAl
Remncrs "a HegAk.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
(At Cahno AnsTAI
Cbapin-Saeks Va. HaTeun1 Baking Co.
CARROLL COUNCIL LEAGUE.
tAt RathskeileT AneyAl
Pintas Va Ninas.
RR. IN. c. A. MORNING LEAGUE
CAT Union station-D
Eastern Mail Clerks Va Southern Mail ClsrkS.
ARCADE LEAGUE.
LAt Arcade AlleTkl
Mount Vernon ". LAboriteN
SOUTHERN RI. CLERKS LEAGUE
tAt CGEino AllCyS.)
PsynaSteEs ~ RsvnueS
RAILROAD Y. NJ. c. A. LEAGUE
cat Union StAtion-l
Tchet Ofice ". Union Station No. .
RURAL NAIL CLERKS LEAGUE
(At Palace AnegSD
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
Yale Hockey Team Beats AEEie,.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 2L-HoIdinR
the Yale attack IN check for the flrEt
period, the eleven of the Massachusetts
Agricultural College was swept back for
three goals in the second nalf OF to-day.s
hockey game for the only scores OF the
contest
Capt. Howe, of the football eleven, who
played point, broke up many of the visit
tors onslauEhts
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
THREE P-S SUIT VALUES
Sale Prices Are $14.25,
s18.75, S21.75

Winter Weight Suits. in plain
and shadow-stripe worsteds, new
grays, and browns-worth regu-
larly $40, $25, and $30-in the
clearance sale to-day at s14.25,
$1s.75, and $21.75.
"P-B" Suits rank with the
best OF extensively tailored gar
ments. Every "P-B' garment is
hand tailored, and "P-B" sale
prices are genuine reductions.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
TECH BOYS SHOOT.
Make Good showing on Business
High Range.

The Technical High School rife team
shot two matches yesterday. the first
against the Baltimore Polytechnic insti-
tute and the second against Business High
School Both matches were shot on the
Business range.
The following are the scores:
First match-Furbershaw, l7g; Gibson,
III; Miller, III; Wells, III; Hough, l6s.
Total. s72.
Second match-Miller, 1S2: Gibson, iS;
Furbershaw, 176; Wells, lTS; Hough, l5L.
Total, SIG.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
OFFICIALS ARE NAMED
For GeorEetOwn-VIrEin BasI<et-
hall Game Here Saturday.

All details for the Georgetown-Virginia
basketball game. the largest game OF
the season for Washington, which Will
be played at the Arcade on Saturday
evening. were completed last night, when
the managers OF the Virginia and George
town quint, agreed upon James Hughes
as referee for the game and John A.
Martin as umpire. .-
Reports from Charlottesville indicate
that Virginia has one of the best teams
in its history, and are confident of win
ming
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
Barry Beat. Lang.

Sydney. New South Wales, Jan. "a
Jim Barry, the Chicago heavy-weisht,
to-day defeated Bill Lang, the we'll
known Australian pugilist and former
heavyweight champion. The contest
went the twenty rounds, Barry being
given the decision on points.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
SCHOOL FOR UMPIREs.
Tom Connolly Plans 10 FIJI Long
felt Want.
speciaI to M Mashington Helld.

speR1aI % Ihe Waanngtoh helaIu.
NatiGk. Mass, Jan. A.-Tommy Con-
molly, the American League umpire and
chairman OF the league rules committee,
is to establish at his home a school for
umpires, of which he will be chief In
structor. Connolly believes that the
school win hll a long-felt want, explain
ing that many young men OF promise
have broken into the game, but have
been seriously handicapped by lack OF
Judgment and of the rules Of the game.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
Capital Junior. want Games.

The Capital Juniors basket-ban team
would like to hook up with the third
team of the Epiphany Church. but tney
are also willing to. arrange games with
any team ~ the no pound class For
games address A. Lewis. 80 y stroe(
northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
hree-year-olds and upward;
Ic and nne-haN fnrlonEa.
Anon to SO Ree.c.

Chicago, Jan. 24-Abe Attell. feather
weight champion, to-day is en- route to
Youngstown. Ohio. TO see Bonesetter
Reese. Abe's right hand is in bad shape,
a bono broken some time ago bothering
him seriously. Abe thinks Reese can
fix H.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25

New York. Jan. 24.-After several weeks
spent in the purchase Of American thor-
oughbreds, A. J. Joyner. the american
trainer and turfnlan, sailed to-day Tor
England on the Olympic, accompanied
by Marshall Lilly, a colored Jockey VINO
will ride abroad for Joyner.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
Packey MCFARLAND beats ward.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2L-Packey McFar
land gained an easy victory over Jaci
Ward. Of England. touted as the equa
OF Matt Wells, in six-round aneH a
the National A. c. tonight
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
GaraeId a. c. ChaIIepees.

The Garfield Athletic Club basketball
team would Ike to arrange games with
any 1so-pound team In the District. Ad-
dress John Hancock, ~ + street south
east.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25

Goals from held-Niller tf, R&smussen tS, Foltx
~, schasfeT Donshue "a. BoEnstsiu 81. 5truber.
Tyisc. Goals from fouls-Folz 81. Fouls-GsllGn-
det Reserves l: B. q. s., 4. Refervs-Dr. Hudson.
Timekseprrs-Mr Struck. GallHudet, and Mr.. Jenr
kins. B. H S. Tine q halTes-l5 minutes each
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
NO GAME IN MILWAUKEE,.
Georgetown Is Not Likely to Meet
Marquette Eleven Next Fall.
c-..I., A.. ~. Nr-..h{,-4,r uer.h

hfelN 70 Ihe WRshinslOh Helalu
Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. A-There ap-
pears to be little chance that George
town University will play in Milwaukee
next fall. The expense OF bringing the
Eastern school would be too large for
Marquette TO bear alone and the only
hone OF A game as held out by the di-
rectors was that some other Western
eleven would take on the Washington
team and so help split the. expense.
There is also some hope entertained
that Marquette may invade the East. and
should this be the case Georgetown would
probably be played as would Villanova.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
BUSINESS oUINT DEFEATED.
GaIIaudet Reserves Win Basket
ball Game, 22 to is.

spirited basketball game between the
GalIaudet College Reserves and Business
High School, resulted in victory for the
Kendall Green youngsters by p to IS,
yesterday afternoon at the Gallaudet
gymnasium.
The game was chuck full Of excite
ment and sensational plays. Lineup and
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25

Oklahoma has more horses than Ken
tucly has horses and cattle combined.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
BARRY THE WINNER.
Defeats BIZ Lang After Twenty
Fast Rounds.

Sydney. Australia. Jan. 2G-James Bar
ry. the heavyweight pusiiist Of Spring
Valley. ILL.,. defeated BIZ Lang. Of VIC
toria. the former heavyweight cham-
pion OF Australia at the stadium here
to-day The contest lasted the whole
twenty rounds. Barry eventually wins
ming on points
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-hue.ysaroh naidcns: purs
500: selling; Eve and ous-haf furiOnEN