davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
HILLTOPpERS HAVE
HARD WORK AHEAD
Game with St. Johns College ouint
Expected to Be Fastest Of the
Season at Arcade.

When the Georgetown varsity hvo
faces the quint which represents 81.
Johns College. Of Brooklyn. at the Ar
cade tomorrow night It will meet the
strongest qulnt that has visited this city
during the past two seasons.
The Northerners come South this year
with the reputation Of having = team
which last year went through the entire
season without q defeat, and bear the
distinction OF defeating PennsylvanIa at
Philadelphia--a fear that Columbia. tSo
recognized intercollegiate champions,
failed to accomplish. Among the teams
that st. Johns defeated last year were
Yale. Trinity, Colgate. Rochester Wes-
leyan. and Tuffts.
This year ST. Johns have four Of the
men who composed its quint last season,
and to date have successfully met and
defeated Fordham, Niagara, Polytechnio
Institute. and Mount 81. Mary's. They
also defeated Pennsylvania State, which
defeated the Army this season.
Tomorrow night Coach Collihowsr win
have the strongest lineup that has rep
resented the local collegians this season
Jim Fury and Capt. Gibson will start the
game at forward. This combination viii
undoubtedly make the best pair Of goal
throwing forwards that the HiIltoppers
have presented TO date. schlosser win Be
at center, George Collihowsr viii occupy
one Of the guard positions. and Foley or
Heisken will be the choice OF the coach
for the other place at guard
Tomorrow night viii be the last ap-
pearancs Of the HilltopperS ive IN this
city until Saturday, January q. when
they viii meet the University OF Virginia
five at the Arcade in the hrse game 70
decide the championship Of the South
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ons milS Pipe Vianu. 100
tGrussl, 9 70 / Wuu: skllute. % tCAllAghan), 70
l, stcond; Millette 10 tGrimthl. % 70 l third
Time. i,E. Disoo1trnf, Weymouth, TAllOw Dip.
Judith Page. Nominal Capital. MAmAc, and lawn
also ran.
SECOND RACEJThresquArfers oS = mile Royai
Tea. l6 tCaIlRhAnl. 70 L won; Lone Star, lbs
CIolesworthl. to s. secoDd; Dudo. lOs (BOreD. 81
TO l. third. Tine i:l3 - Isom. Modern Priscilla.
and Maalo also TRn-
THIRD RAOE-Firs and onehAn furiOugs
WADer. us tSeldsul to l. won; O1eT. III (BoreiI
to l. Second: Belle of the Bay l06 tCsIlahAn), Is
to !. third Time In. Don DieEo Coed. Flying
Pearl Tom Fianzs Sereuade. Saiord. James Black
stock. I'd TrAry. and Bitter Water also rAn.
FOURTH RACE-Three-quArtes q nile
kootenAy. 100 tCSllahanl. 10 !. won; Pride oC
LAmore. lis tCartsr1, TO !. SsoOnd; Flying Wolf.
100 (GrusSl. "a 10 L third Tine. 1l2 l& Lackruse
md Jim Basey also nn-
FIFTH RACE-ThreequaTtes of = mile. Tourisr
IL (Keoghl, 10 /, won; MEnaSseh- 100 CTSosenl, }
70 /. secDnd: Yanke. los CBore), to L third.
Time, LIS rs AIimoCiOso. Aejuin. and Mario also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile Round and Round lC7
CKeoghl, 4 to /. won: Msizis Girl. 6 CHnD, to l.
second: Judge Walton. l6 Carter. 2 20 L third
Time. lS94& Ocean Queen, Ben Uncas and Fros
also rAn-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
timely Gossip Of Interest to Local Horsemen0her Sports
NGRAM's SCHEDULE.
Baskst-ban and Indoor Baseball
Dates Annoaneea.

nuAASl-4MAA anu 4n1ooE
Dates Announced.
The following is the schedule Of games
to be played by the Ingram Church teams
home team named first:
BASKETBALL
January 6-Cardinals ". lngam-
January le-Frdericks6urg ". Ingram
January O-IngTam "a Rosedala
JaunaEy 34-Cornrans IngrAm
JannHg z-Epiphany "a hymn
January G-GeorRetONn Preps "a Ingram
January 30-CarroI Instituts Ingr1m-
FebnlAry e-Y. ~ O. A. Yankees Ts. Ingram
February 9-Rcsedals IngrAm.
February 1o-Epiphany Va Ingram.
February I2-Insrzm VA CoreorAns
February is-Insram " Memorial A. o.
February 2l-GeorgetOWn Pisps w. Ingram
March 3-Inuam vs.. Memorial A o
March t-InEram ys. Epiphhg
March S-Y. ~ c. A. Stalwarts ~ ingram-
BAsKET-BALL,-GIRLS' TEAM
January 9-Iunam Holtoo ArrA
January 2f-Ciallaudet Va Ingram
January 3-EpipnAny vs.. IngTam.
February 3-Ingrum u Galiaudd.
February S-Ingr4m "a National Park Seminary.
February l5-Bristol VS Ingram.
FebruAry H-fngram Va Gallaudet.
February e6-IngTzm VI, National Park Seminary.
March l-Ingam Bristol
March e-Gallandst " Ingram.
March il-Ingrzm Ts. Naticnal Para Seminary
Games are wanted for the boys team
on February -. q, and for both the
boys and girls teams on any afternoon
or night that they are not scheduled as
above.
INDOOR BAsEBALL.
January H-Ingram ". Distrct National GuArtA
February l0-Ingam "a Y. ". O. A.
February I'D. ~ @. ". Inplm-
February iT-Y. NJ @. A. ~ Ingzh.
February 2i-Innam ". d. n @.
Annual indoor mset-BCJs. March 10; girls
March q
Teams wanting games OF basketball
or indoor baseball should address J. E.
Haas, l92s A street northeast
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
BASKETBALL NOTES.

At a meeting held in the 7. NJ. c. A.
January Il was decided to allow the
Corcoran Cadets to play the games which
they were forced to postpone, owing 20
their suspension. at the convenience OF
the teams affected
The games played by the ingram team
up TO that date were thrown out and
ordered replayed, owing to the fact that
Chase and Ricketts, were not legally re-
leased from the Washington Cross Coun-
try Club and were ineligible to repre-
sent Ingram. This ruling Of the regis
tration COMMITTEES was quite a surprise
to all concerned. as the COMMITTEES had
previously sanctioned the transfer Of the
players registration from the Cross
Country Club 70 Ingram. and Prof.
Haas the Ingram coach, had been play
ing the men since November "a and no
protest had been made by any team
in the league. The blow struck the
Northeast lads without any warning
To say that the loss OF these men VIII
weaken the Ingram bunch would be 3
waste OF time, as the followers OF tbs
game know the classy article Of bas-
ket-ball Chase was putting up up to
the time Of his suspension This lanl<y
boy has the makings Of a mighty good
man, and with couple OF years more
the best IN the South
The AlI-Stars. who are to battle Georgs-
town on the al OF this month for the
benefit Of "Stokey'' Thompson. have
been greatly strengthened by the add
ton OF Giovannoni, Evards. Cassasa, and
O'Dwyer. This IS sure to be some game.
so you had better get your ticket early
and avoid the rush.
A team picked from the boys employed
In the Patent once would make q show
ing against any team IN this section. A
team composed OF Charles Allen and
Jack Dodge, forwards; Jimmy Coiley.
center, and Harry Shalin and Ed Beau-
lac, guards, wouldn't look bad at all
The addition OF Jack Martin VIII
strengthen the Carroll team not little.
This makes the fourth Georgetown man
to Join the Carroll quint this winter, Rice.
Downey, and Martin having formerly
been Cd tains on the Hilltop, while Gro
CHAN was the biggest point scorer on
what was probably the best quint that
ever represented Georgetown
The Epiphany team was fortunate. IN
deed, in securing Jim Cramer as coach.
One of the best goal tossers ever de-
vsloped in the District. the big boy is
bound to make the 9 SreeterS con-
tenders for first honors
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
SPORTING COMMENT
OF TIMELY INTEREST
Continued from Page One.

ing out that johnson. Groom. Hughes,
and Cashion all measured over six feet.
The veterans have nothing on the re-
cruits. for tho reason that Musser and
Ainsworth, OF the Ohio and Pennsylvania
League, are big, husky chaps, as IS Jerry
Akers. of Dubuque Three-eye League. to
say nothing OF Roy johnson, Joe Engie.
and Joe Boehling.
Scout Mike Kahoe is enthusiastic over
Musser. whom he recommended TO the
Nationals.
According TO Kahoe, this pitcher is
built on the lines OF Cashion, with terrific
speed and good curves. Ainsworth was
Youngstown's winning twirler and picked
highly recommended. and the records
show that he won nineteen out Of thirty
one games.
The official marks of the three young
steTs follow:
Musser, Canton Club. o. & p. League
Batting averaged. %; ABB, 90; R., /;
H., Is; SB., ;: pct, 152.
Fielding averaged, -; Po-. :; A.. Il;
E, 5; pct, $40.
Pitchers record-G.. .: W., 15: l.. Is;
(shut-outs-W., 2: l.. 4: Tied. u; So. 1S5:
BB-, los; R, 12s; H, ZSs: pct, 500.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Club, o. & P.
League
Batting ayerage-G.. IS: ABB, is; R., Il;
H, Al; 2B., s; 3B., 1; HR.. 3; SB., 4; SH..
4; TB.. 90: EB., 10; pct, 30.
Fielding averaged. 2S: PO., IA; A., 90;
E, 5: pct, 9I3.
Pitchers record-G.. Is: W., 1s: L., Z:
(shut-Outs-w.. /; L., q; So, 105; BB.,
81; R., 66: H., 1s2; pct, Sc.
Jerry Akers, Dubuque Club. Three-eye
League
Batting averaged, %: ABB. IS; R., II:
H. ID; TB., Is; SH.. 3: SB., /; pct, 1ss
Fielding averaged, 50; PO., IL; A.. rs;
E, 5; pct, 947.
Pitchers recOrd-G., -: IP.. 80 COppo-
nents-AB.. 1,O5s; H, 255: r, 90; HB..
IL; BB., 81; So, III; WP., 1: W., 10; L.,
L; pct, 6l3.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

second dam the dam OF Miss Kushan.
2:ls I-2, by Benoni, 2:ls IA, and his third
dam by Dictator, one OF the very great
est progenitors OF extreme speed and
racing ability.
His paternal grandsire Is that Axworthy
CD, 2:l5 1-2, that sired Hamburg Belle.
zoe, and others of extreme speed. and
his great-grandsire Is that Axten co.
2:I2, who sold at that age for sl5o.ooo As
William L., Foxworthy's maternal grand
sire also sired AxteIl, tho youngster
carries a double infusion Of the elements
that have made Axtelfs name one that
will never die IN turf history. Foxworthy
is not only inbred 20 William L., but
he is also an inbred Wilkes, for William
L. was n son of the immortal George
Wilkes, 2:2a, out OF the celebrated Lady
Bunker. by Mambrino Patchin IS. Fox
worthy gets another cross to Lady Bun
ker through the dam Of his sire. who
was descended In a straight line from
Guy wilkes, 2151 II. who was a fun
brother OF William l. A more strongly
made colt in back and loins than Fox
worthy cannot be found. His head and
neck are beautifully modelled, and he
carries his tail when in action like an
Arabian.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
TURNER WINS BOUT.
Defeats Dick SmithsOn in Fast
wrestling Match.

SPECIAL to he Washington Herald
Norfolk. Va, Jan. 13-Joe Turner, in
spite OF a twenty-pound handicap. de-
feated Dick Smithson. OF Annapolis. to-
night. After losing the first fan in ff-
teen minutes. Turner came back strong.
winning the other two in twenty-five
and fourteen periods.
Turner took the last one by using a
Gotch whirlwind, swinging Smithson
around and then dumping him to the
floor and pressing his shoulders down
while Smithson was stiI dizzy.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

"a big. strong looking youngster. posses
sing all the necessary requisites Of a
good slab artist.
For the, initial sack there are three
good men. and. the fight Is bound 20
prove q bitter one. They are Farrell.
Burns, and Hand II is claimed that
Hand. who Is a newcomer, from Iron
town. Ohio. Is a wonder. He stands six
feet, and has the reach. necessary for
a good first sacker. Farrell and Burns
are old men. who guarded the sack. all
during last season.
For the position left vacant by Hig-
gins at second base. there are three stars
in school that hail from other well-known
Jesuit prep schools. Biddulph is from the
Holy Cross Prep School. and seems to be
the logical candidate for the job. Blake,
OF Fordham Prep School; John McNa-
mara, OF Fishkill on the Hudson, and
Dolan. from the Culver Institute, are all
candidates for this position. 1t is un-
derstood that DOlan has good repu-
tation as a hitter.
Billy Martin I'm short.
Billy Martin, the crack right end of
the football eleven and now captain OF
the basketball quint, will have little
or no opposition for his old position at
shortstop.
For third base there Is Johnny Shugrue.
who held down this same position last
year. He viii have as opponent FennelL
OF the Gonzaga nine. last year.
Capt. Mccarthy, because Of his hitting
ability. win play one OF the outheld posi-
tons when not pitching.
There are six more men who will fight
it out for the oIher two positions. and
In the list are a number OF star men.
Bardeni comes from the Junior prep
team; Cusaok. Grove, and Donovan are
old men. while there Is Drury, a loca:
boy. and Cass, from the Salem High
School. of Salem, Mass.
Manager MiIligan stated yesterday that
he intended arranging two games with
each Of the local high school teams. and
that he had written all OF the managers
regarding dates. The Western High
School dates have been agreed upon, and
they are April 1 and 20.
A date with the Maryland Agricultural
team has been settled upon. and Is
April II.
A game with the Baltimore Medical
College to be played over in Baltimore
is pending for May Is.
Episcopal High School viii be played
April 2.
A game with Culpeper VIII be played
some time in May. The Preps suffered
defeat at the hands Of this team last
year. and will meet this aggregation some
time early I'm May.
To Play Tome InHtitute.
Tome Institute and st. Joseph's. OF
Philadelphia, may be played. At present
negotiations are pending for the arrange
ment Of games with these two crack
teams.
The Preps met ST. Joseph's in football
last fall at Philadelphia, and the young
sters will have a chance to retrieve them
selves in their baseball game. The game
with St Joseph's Is arranged to take
place the last week in June.
Strayer's Business College and the Bliss
Electrical School will be met by the Blue
and Gray youngsters.
The coach for the team has not been
selected yet, but at present Frank Gar
gan, the coach OF the football team, Is
the man spoken OF for the position. It is
hoped by the youngsters that Gargan's
services may be obtained.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
NO CHANGE IN RULES.
Football Committee VIII stand Pat
ON Open Game.

New York. Jan. ia standpat policy
will be adopted by the intercollegiate
football rules committee when II meets IN
this city on February 2 and , The fol-
lowing members OF tho committee viii
foregather there: DIR. Harr l. Williams,
Minnesota; DIR. James A. Babbitt, Haver-
ford; Z. X. Hall, Dartmouth: DIR. W. L.
Dudley. Vanderbilt: Prof. c. V. Savage.
Carnegie Technolica; DR.. Williams, OF
Iowa, and Lieut. W. V. Cooper, OF West
Point
There Is little hostility against the
present game among the members Of the
committee, despite the unsatisfactory re-
suits which attended the 1911 season.
1t has been suggested that the twenty
yard line of scrimmage be removed to
no limit. providing a man catches the
ball before It strikes the ground, and to
make It necessary TO gain seven instead
OF ten yards in three downs outside Of
the twenty-yard line, and five yards be-
tween the twenty-yard line and the goal
The open game will be continued.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
GAME IS CANCELLED.
Army and Navy Preps Fail to Face
GaIInudet Reserves.

OulluuoeI heAeENebs
The scheduled basketball game be-
tween the Gallaudet Reserves and
Army and Navy Preparatory School
quintets at the Kendall Green gym
nasium last night was cancelled owing
to the Connecticut avenue teams ina
bility to play at night.
Manager Patterson, Of the GalIaudet
youngsters, received word at noon yes
terday of the visitors desire 20 play
in the afternoon, but as basketball
games at the Kendall Green gym
nasium are expected to take place at
night, unless otherwise agreed preyi-
ously in contracts. the Kendall Green
management called OF further nego-
tiations. The reappearance OF the last
minute cHncelinE or changing policy
by school teams is by no means pleas
ing to true sportsmen.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
Pennsy Triumph. over YALE.

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. Ia-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania players won
their basketball game from Yale to-
night in the second half. The final
score was q to Is. In the f1rst half. the
Red and Blue players scored but y
points to 10 by the men from New
haven, who seemed to lose their ag-
gressiveness in the latter part Of the
Eamo.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
GUARDS DEFEATED
BY Y. N. G. A. BOYS
Indoor Baseball Game Ends in the
0ne-sided Score Of
II to 4.

The Y. NJ C. A. indoor baseball team
had little trouble defeating the National
Guards in the latter's gymnasium last
night by II to l. The Guards showed poor
teamwork and found Pitcher orme con-
siderable OF puzzle. Goggins and Greg
ory were the stars for the winners. while
Mccarthy and Munich did the best work
for the uoldIars The soare.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
spaIdInR.. Ba.ebaII Record out.

The fifth annual edition OF ''Spaldings
Official Baseball Record for 19i2," edited
by John B. Foster, has Just been pub
lished. and contains a fund OF informa-
ton for every follower OF the national
game. The Record Is a timely work
OF reference. containing as It does the
complete averages Of each league in or
ganized basebaIl-msjor and minor-wfth
diagrams showing the weekly standing
ok each club in each league.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
Home Run Baker signs.

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. III. Frank
Baker, Of Trappe. Nd. better known as
Home Run Baker. Is the first member
OF the Athletics to afix his John Han
cock TO a contract for the coming season.
ever last year.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
MEETING POSTPONED.
GaIIaudet Athletic Association q
Hold Conference Saturday.

Hold COuherence bANuroAs'
Owing TO college examinations and no
quorum the semi-annual meeting OF the
GaIlaudet College Athletic Association
scheduled for yesterday forenoon. At the
Kendall Green 'lyceum. was postponed
until next Saturday. January %.
The call for baseball and outdoor track
candidates viii not be issued until thsn-
The political pot which has been
boiling lately. is now simmering down.
with indications for some lively IRE.
works for next week SO far. =.
L Anderson. IL. Of Texas. for past two
seasons a successful manager OF tho
Gallaudet College football team. is the
only candidate on the field for president
OF the athletic association for this last
half Of the college year. The present
president, Harris, II. OF Mississippi, de-
cIines to run for reelection
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
worlds coIored Champion. Her.

The Lincoln Giants, of New York city,
colored champs Of the world, passed
through Washington last night on their
way to Palm Beach, Fla, where they
will represent the hotel there. Tom
Johnson, a local fayorite who made
quite a record with the Giants last sea-
son on the slab, has declined an offer
to accompany the team TO the South
but will Join IT on its return for the regu,
lar season in the East
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
DIX FAVoRs STRONG LAWS.
Would Have Even Weight of Glove,
Governed by Law.

Albany. n. Y, Jan 13-Although Gov.
Dix has recommended the repeal OF the
Fraley boxing law, which legalized fistic
bouts IN this state. he is quoted as say
ing that his object was not TO abolish
boxing entirely in this State. but to bring
1t under stricter regulations.
The governor favors the enaction OF a
new law, in which every clause shall be
specific, even down TO the exact weight
OF the gloves which the men should wear
in the ring. He believes that ten rounds
is long enough for a bout, and he init
mated that he would favor even a shorter
number.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
GEORGETOWN LADS WIN.

Junior PrePs Defeat st. Patrick's
Basket-baII Team, 20 to 10.
The Junior Prep basketball team de-
feated the St Patricks quintet in hot
Iy contested game at the Ryan gymna-
sium last evening by the score Of -
to 19.
The game was interesting from begin
ming to end, and not until the very last
minute Of play was the contest decided.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
GOLF THE SPORT.

the Past Year.
New York. Jan. 13.-Yacht racing has
ceased being the rich mans sport
Statistics gathered to-day show that fully
- Oo0 900 is now spent on golf every year,
which embraces parts of New York. New
Jersey, and Connecticut The number OF
golfers is also increasing rapidly. Four
years ago It was estimated that there
we're 600 players in the metropolitan dis
trict: to-day IL is figured that there are
I25,OO0. The expansion is believed to be
an irresistible sweep toward outdoor
sports.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
REDMOND MEETS BALDWIN.

VIII Fight Twelve Rounds January
IL at Youngstown, Ohio.
Milwaukee. Wis. Jan 12-Jack Red
mond was matched to-day by his man
ager, Teddy Murphy, to meet Matty
Baldwin, of Boston. at Youngstown, Ohio.
January 1s. 1t will be twelve rounds
Redmond also meets Sammy Trott al CO.
lumbus about January 80. and Walter
Little, of Chicago, at Waukesha, Feb
ruaIy %.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
D. A. A. Hockey Team Wins.

Boston. Jan. 13-The Boston Athletic
Association hockey team defeated Mon
treal A A. in a slow and unintercsting
game at the arena to-day. The score
was 10 o
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
PHILLY RAQUETERs SPLIT.
Win and Lose in Matches with New
York.

Philadelphia, Jan. 13.-New York and
Philadelphia divided honors in the inter-
city racquet tournament here to-day.
The Philadelphia first team defeated
New York. 3-15, I5-5. 1912, 15-5. and 15-5.
The New York second team defeated Phil
adelphia in the doubles as follows: IS-lL
15-S. I5-5, and 1873.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
Y. NJ. c. A. Regular, Win Basket
hall Game, ~ to n.

Y. NJ. c. A. Regulars Win Basket
ball Game, ~ to n.
In fast game last night the Y. NJ. c.
A. team conquered the quint representing
Epiphany, 81 to q. Though the Y. NJ. G.
a. team was always in the lead. the
game was never sure for either team.
Superior teamwork OF the visitors told
In the end.
Walk and Scott. the two centerS. were
the most consistent point gamers for
their teams. Mckay made the feature
shot by caging one from the center Of
the floor. Lineup and summary
Y N. c. A. EPIPHANY.
Hall r. p. Iochl. r. z.
-Frazicr l. r. Cun0yer, l. f.
W. Walk O. scott, g.
Mckay, r. q. Kramer. Il. g,
AllWfne, l.. @. Piumn1er, L. q.
Field goals-yalk a, Han t5l. Frazier Mckay,
ScDtt t9, Loehl, CnOEer tl. Fres tosss-Yalk
ca. C0noFer. Referee-3fr. Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
Barns 10 Meet Lang.

Sid Burns. the crack English weiter-
weight win have his FIRST tryout on this
side against billiard Lang, the Canadian.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

Goals from the hoor-Roach 90, Pendergast a..
Mulrue e. Holmes co. MeKennA o.. Goal from
fOuls-Roach Cn, DaTiE PenderE1st. Mulroe.
Referee-Mr Joyce. Scorer and timekeepcr-Mess-S
Hartridge and FienI. Time-TWo 9linute periods.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
Ill.,. n D Totals

Washington Y. NJ. c. A. e4B4o 9 o oil
Guaris. ........-........... % 20 % 2-4I
struck out-By OEme, Is; bg Munich. J. BGe On
baIls-Od Munch, TNO-bSSs hfts-Krey, Ome.
Borchard Kelley. Umrires-MessrS O'LOughhn and
Evans.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
EPIPHANY oU1NT DEFEATED.

Apprentice allowance Claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
pREPS' PROSPECTS
LOOM UP BRIGHT

Continued from raEs one.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

And speaking OF Virginia Lass, Jayins
brothers. who owned her dam. the cele-
brated Virginia Maid. have recently con-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

The Epiphany team was fortunats. IN
deed, in securing Jim Cramer as coach.
One Of the best goal tossers ever de-
vsIoped in the District. the big boy Is
bound to make the @ Streeters con-
tenders for first honors.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

Andrew Gleeson would be barred in this
futurIty with his promising foal by Palm
Cosine. but the coming foal by Kushan,
out of his mare Nan Patterson. would be
eligible. n. ]. Mccarthy Is expecting a
'faaI by Alto Bell out OF Virginia Lass
that would also be eligible, while the
flly he has by Alto Dewey, out Of the
same mare, was foaled in the wrong year
to take advantage Of the rich offering. T.
+. Tippett should not neglect the op-
portunity either. The expected foal by
Won March, out OF Kumara, by Kushan,
the most valuable brood mare owned In
this locality. ought also 10 be represented.
It viii inherit extreme speed, and II takes
extreme speed 70 get any part OF
futurity purse. But whether foal wins
money or not. It is always good busi-
ness prcspositi1n for breeders TO patron
ize the futurities
And speaking OF Virginia Lass, Javins
brothers. who owned her dam. the cele-