davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26
WEEKS NOT FOR U. S. BOARD.
Ineligible as Banker His Reply to Ru-
NOR of Offer.

Washington, Dec. 25.-A report from
the Presidents train TO the effect that
Senator Weeks. of Massachusetts,
would be one of the first to whom
membership ON the Federal Reserve
Board, under the new currency law
would be offered, reached here
Wednesday afternoon. Senator Weeks
said that it was ridiculous, and he
neither could nor would accept the
appointment. Mr.. Weeks pointed out
that he was a banker and as such
would be precluded from accepting
membership on the board.
Those conversant with Senator
Weeks attitude toward the proposed
appointment of John Shelton Williams
to the Federal Reserve Board were
disposed to suspect that the President
had decided that such an offer would
prove a diplomatic step, wholly over
looking the legal obstacles to the ap-
pointment OF the senator.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26

the crew. two were from Massachu-
setts and two from Maine. All We're
young and nimble men and sailing be-
came for once, a pleasure to the Off
GERS. They could hang on and carry
sail as long as the sticks would stand
it, confident that they had men who
could spring into the rigging and
shorten sail when the need came.
In the % years that the Meyers has
been ploughing the seas she has only
been near her home port once-last
year-when she went to Stockton
Springs, a point four miles from
Searsport, to load number for Italy.
Like all deep-water men, Captain
Meyers asks only to be given plenty
of sea room, and then let the weather
be what it will, he undertakes to come
through. I'm not afraid of water"
says he. What I am afraid of is land.
Let me take her off-shore 200 or 300
miles, and then if hurricane comes
along, l snug her down and go below
and turn in the same as you would in
a house on shore. / know she will be
there when the hurricane has passed
over. Oh, may lose spar or so,
but that is ALL"
The vessel has every appearance Of
the most painstaking up-keep and
with the present care might be ex-
pected to weather the gales of an
other two decades. But the square rig
of her, and her American registry are
items which are fast disappearing from
the shipping of the port. She belongs
to a chapter to which neglect and in
difference have written finis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26

tape nv reason of the number of persons
who co,lld be reached. A decision prob
ably will be announced Wlthlh leW
days
The campaign for reserve pank mas
been pressed most vigorously by Seattle
Wash Kansas City, Mo-, is making
similar fight. Minnesota banks and bus
mess houses took up the cudgels today in
behaIf of St Paul and Minneapolis, and
hanks in the South are speaking up in
favor of Atlanta, New Orleans and Dali
las. Philadelphia and Baltimore are at
odds over one bank.
Applications for membership in the re-
serve system were received today from
hanks in St. Adams, VT, Portland, Me-,
Rochester. N. Y, and Portsmouth, n. III.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26
Close OF the Freeport Poultry
Exhibition==Last Prizes Awarded.

shape and color. T. r.. Ringrose of Free
port.
BEST MALES AND FOUR FEMALES
White Plymouth Rocks-Luther G.
Gushing of Freeport. best cock and -four
hens; best cockerel and four pullets.
Buff Plymouth Rocks-T. r. Ringrose
of Freeport, best cockerel and four pull,
lets.
Partridge Plymouth Rocks-George w
Chaffee South Portland, best cock and
four hens; best cockerel and four pullets
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds-F. H
Goldrup, FreepoSt, best eockerel and -four
pullets.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds-George
P. Coffin, Freeport, best cock and four
hens; best cockerel and four pullets.
White Wyandottes-Frank S. Winslow
Freeport, best cock and four hens; best
coekerel and four pullets.
Buff Wyandottes-H. c. Foss, Freeport
best cock and four hens; best cockere
and four pullets.
Single Comb White Leghorns-Fred L
Davis. Freeport, best cockerel and foul
pullets.
Single Comb Buff Leghorns-C. l. Da-
Wis, Waterville, best cock and four hens
best cockerel and four pullets.
EGGS.
Best white dozen. H. NJ. Ringrose. Free
port, 1st; Mrs. E. A. Washburn, Liver
more Falls. I'd a. p Winslow, Freeport
Sd Rhode Island Reds, Leighton @
Winslow, West Falmouth, 1st and I'd
Wyandottes, II. L. Sands. Hallowell, 1st
Plymouth Rocks. L. f. Curtis. Freeport
list; T. r. Ringrose. Freeport. ID. Domi
niques. Clara w. Carter, Freeport, 1st
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26

George F. Parker, an attorney for
mer.y of Brookline, Mass, who was
connected with the law office of Alton
B. Parker, New York, committed sui
eide Thursday by inhaling gas He was
not related to Judge Parker. His
friends could assign no reason for the
act. The attorney went to New York
last summer, expecting to bring his
family as soon as he was admitted to
the New York bar. A letter from his
wife, expressing her regret that he was
unable to pass Christmas with her, was
found among his papers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26
COL. COCKTAILS INVITES
PRES. WILSON TO Be FIRST
TO PASS THROUGH CANAL

New York, Dec. 25.-Panama advices
published here. say Col George w
Goethals, chairman and chief engineer
of the Isthmian Canal Commission.
has ca5led to President Wilson an in
vitation to pass part of his Christmas
vacation in Panama and be the first
to sail through the canal.
Until reply to this invitation is re-
ceived. no further thought will be Civ
en- to the question as TO which vessel
shall make the passage first. The Unit
ed States special service steamer Buf
falo could make the trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26
Shipping News.

Portland, Me-, Dec. 25.-Arrived:
Steamer Pretorian (Br), Glasgow.
Schooners Adonis (Br), New York for
st. John, n. B.; George Churchman,
st. John, N B., for New York; Tar
ratine, Stonington for do; A. Nebin-
ger, Bangor for do; Lillian Glover,
Weymouth, N. s.. for do; Arthur NJ.
Gibson, st. John for do; Mercedes
Br), Clementsport, N. s., for do; An
ME Gus, Machias for Beverly.
Boothbay Harbor, Me-, Dec. 25.-
Sailed: Schooners Lillian Glover (Br)
(from Weymouth, n. So, New York
George Churchman (from Stockton)
do; Tarratine Cfrom Bangor), do; An
drew Nebinger (from do). do; Annie
Gus (from Machias), Beverly; Mer-
cedes (Br), (from Clementsport), Bos-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26

In the presence of their 12-year-old
daughter Laura, James T. Karney, 50
years old, shot and killed his Wi1e
Thursday at Indianapolis, Ind, and
then putting a shotgun to his neck,
pulled the trigger, blowing off the side
OF his head Mrs. Karney was pleading
with her husband to refrain from
drinking. especially on Christmas day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26
SPEAKER CLARK LEAVES
FOR WEEKS LECTURING

Washington, Dec. 25.-Speaker Clarl<
left today for New York and New Eng
land for weeks lecture tour during
the recess of the House. 1t is the first
time during the last two sessions tha
he has left Washington to lecture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26

The Danish research ship Margrathe,
which had been on a surveying expedi-
tion in the West Indies for many
months, lies total wreck on the Ane-
gada reef, the most northern of the
Virgin Islands, British West Indies.
Captain Hansen and the crew were all
rescued and arrived Thursday at ST.
Thomas, Danish West Indies. The
records of the expedition, however.
went down with the vessel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26

Yale field last fall, so he is conversant
with conditions here.
He is known to be an advocate of
the open style of play and is firm
believer in the forward pass. 1t is
therefore probable that Yale will show
an attack next fall that will almost
revolutionize the style of play in use
here for several seasons past.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26

Two men were killed and six were
injured Thursday when a Wabash
Railroad engine, running light, blew
up on the Erie tracks quarter mile
east or Main street, Buffalo, n. Y, near
the northern city line. The dead are:
John Thorpe, fireman, Fort Erie, Ont;
Gustave Spang, night watchman, Buff
falo Crushed Stone Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26
Spanish Cruiser at Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, Dec. 25.-The Spanish ar
mored cruiser Emperador Carlos
which was ordered to Mexican waters for
the protection of Spanish subjects, ar
rived here this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26
POLO.

AT Fall River (Afternoon) Fall
River 3; New Bedford /.
At Worcester (Afternoon) Provi-
dence 7; Worcester 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26

New Haven, Dec. 20 Frank Hinkey,
who has been appointed head coach of
the Yale football team, succeeds How
ard Jones, who during the last season
began his work as Yale's first salaried
football coach under a contract
Jones, it is understood, felt obliged
to ask that his contract be cancelled
in order to accept lucrative busi-
ness offer.
Hinkey was graduated from Yale in
1895. He played end rush, and Wal
ter Camp and other football critics
regard him as one of the best ends
that ever wore the Blue. rivalling even
such latter day stars a Shevlin, Kill
patrick and Bomeiser.
For the first time in many years
Hinkey assisted in the coaching at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26
Hinkey to Coach
Yale Football

Dayton, Ohio, Dec. 25.-Frank Hin
key, famous football star of the 90's,
will be head coach of the Yale foot
ball eleven next fall, succeeding How
ard Jones.
This announcement was made here
Wednesday by Captain Nelson Talbot,
who is at his home here for the
Christmas holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-26

A clock has been invented which
runs by it's own waight
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
MATCHES BOOKED
FOR LYCEUM STAGE
Mayer Plans to Bring Prominent
Heavyweights to His Play
house This Season.

Manager Mayer. of the Lyceum Thea
ter, has booked Americus and Leo Par
dello at his playhouse for Thursday
night, and a fast bout is expected. The
Lyceum Will be the scene of several in
uresting events this winter. and wrest-
ling fans can count on seeing some OF
the best heayysSeights in the country
in action at the Pennsylvania avenue
theater.
Americus, who wants to meet Frank
Gotch, provided he returns to the ring,
will take on Leo PardeIlo. Later Man
ager Mayer plans to have DR.. Roller,
Yankee Rogers, and Jim Calvin, the
irish giant. perform hers.
jim Calvin will meet the winner of
the Americus-Pardello bout, and should
Amertcus defeat the Italian, which will
more than likely happen. the Baltimore
grappler will find that Calvin will be
one OF the toughest propositions of his
life. Calvin has been training hard all
winter, and is now In the best of condi-
ton. He lately has beaten Frank Broth
ers, the English battler; Jean Ledeaux,
the Canadian heavyweight titlehold- :
er. and George Wenton, holder of the
Pacific coast championship among the
heayyweights.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Charleston Entries
For Tomorrow

First race-Purse. 500: selling: three
yesr-olds and upward; six furlongs.
'MattIe - 30: Polly Worth. s5: 'Pend-
ant. 81: Veneta Strome. 1l3: Gagnant.
100: EIma. lG2: sDipper. 104: Blanche
Frances, 106: OHsabar. I06: 'Rose Queen,
lGs: Edith Inez. l04: Winifred D., 100.
Second race-Purse, $500: selling: four
year-o!ds AMI upward: five and one-half
furlongs. Wood Dove. I03: Garden Of
Roses. l03: Commonsrs Touch, 103:
Camellla, 103: Monkey. l03: 'Tiny Tim,
1G: Frog. l04; Cynosure. IO6; Steala-
way. I0J; Berkeley, Ios: Bertis. I12.
Third race-Purse. $780, conditions:
three-year- -olds and upward: one mile.
Busy l09: joaquin, lOs; John Furlong.
Ill: Lochiel. Iii; Merry Lad, ia: Carl
ton O., 1I.
Fourth race-Purse. $3.50: selling; han.
dicap: three-year- -olds and upward; SIX
furiongs. Royal Tea, 100: Mack b. Eu-
banks, l0l: Samuel r. Myers. i01: Cop
pertown. ll5; Col. Ashmeade, 105, Gold
Cap. ll0: SpohI, ll3: Amoret. l20.
Fifth race-PuTse. 500: selling: four
year-Olds and upward: Ave and one hall
f.rlongs. Valley. los; Fatherola, I05;
hadman, III; 'Incislon, ll2: Malitine,
li5: Sylysstris. lis: Coreopsis. ll3: SlIicic,
10: Neneta StrOme. III.
Sixth race-PuTse, 500: four-year-olds
and upward. one mil, and seventy
yards. Bad News III. 50: Lucky George.
iol: Henry Hutchinson. log: Wander,
1o6; Husky Lad, liO; Col. Cook, il2;
Halcsman. il3
Weather cloudy, track heavy.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
PENN AND HARVARD
ELEVENS MAY MEET
TWO YEARS HENCE
Reunion Of These Teams May
Be Result Of Recent Visit Of
Truxton Hare.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb s-It would
not be at all surprising to find Harvard
and the University of Pennsylvania
grasping hands across the gridiron IN
1915. II not sooner. The absence Of
Dartmouth from the Crimson schedule
Of next fall is looked upon by some
as the next step, that will have for
its elimination the reunion with Penn In
football Harvard desired a less ex-
acting schedule this fall, hence the
dismissal of the Green.
Brown, although she has failed to de-
feat the Cambridge collegians. has al
ways given a fairly good account of
herself, considering the early date OF
her contest In the Stadium, claiming.
however, that this date did not allow
her chance to show her best football
The Providence directorate welcome the
later assignment and should offer Hsr-
ward q string of annual contests fully
as strenuous as has Dartmouth on the
Saturday preceding the Harvard Yale
contest 4.
Truxton Hare, chairman Of the Penn
sylvenia football committee, recsntly
visited Cambridge and had az extended
conference with the Harvard football
men. He appeared much pleased with
the result of his visit here. and a future
Harvard-Penn contest appears to be a
logical result, especially since George
Brooke has assumed the position OF
head coach at Penn.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
SWIMMING TO Be
ADDED TO SPORTS
OF !. N. C.A BOYS
Washington Youngsters Victor
ious in AI-Day Carnival Of
Athletics.

Swimming contests will be added to
basketball and field sports at the next
all-day carnival Of sports to be played
between the Washington and Baltimore
boys departments Of the Y. NJ. C. A.,
In the Monumental City gymnasium.
Saturday. February ee. In yesterdays
events at the Washington gymnasium.
the Capital lads pocketed the honors In
nearly every event. the final count be-
ing 81 to Is.
Two basketball games were played off
In. the morning, both matches going to
the local CUNTS. The tirst game. which
was between the junior fives of the
two associations. went to the washing
ton Y. NJ c. A. by a score OF is to 6.
The second game was contested by
the Rebels. the second team of the
washington Y. ID. c. A. Boys Depart
ment, and the Intermediates Of Balti-
more, the former winning. 81 to "a.
The field meet. which came after the
basketball games. was run on In rapid
order under the direction Of the physI-
cal directors Of the two Y NJ. c. A.
Boys Departments. A big gallery
watched the contests, the most enthusi-
astic attention being given to the relay
events.
A return meet, at which The SWIM
ming contests will be added to the bes-
ketball games and field sports. will be
held between the boys departments of
the Baltimore and Washington Y. NJ
c. AS at Baltimore on March 2
Summary of events:
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Juarez Entries.

First race Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Buss,
100; NADIA Mas. 100; sadie shapiro. 100:
Quin Nunc. 13: Green Isle. 10S; Bon
nie Bard. los; Ben Greenleaf los: Pipe
Vision. l0S-
Second rs"e--Selling; for three-year-
olds and up,!ard; Eve and one-half fur
longs. Rosa Bonheur. 90; Inquieta, 50;
Ernest H., IS: Mercurium, IS; Tom c.,
ss: Mazurka. IS: Serenade. 19s: Good In
tent. no: zynland. 1oe.
Third race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Royal
polly. 100: Salesia, 100: Ursula Emma.
lO5; Lescar, los; Shooting Spray. los;
The Fad, l10; Eyewhite, 110.
Fourth race-Yucatan Stakes: for two
wear olds; three and a half furlongs.
Old Rosebud, 10; Redpath. llS; Sir
Harry, ll3: Blarney, lis: 'Manganes. lis;
.otheilo, lis; Dick Dodle, lis; Manson.
ls H.
.Heath and Ambrose entries.
Fifth racc-Seliing: for three-year-olds
and upward: Ave and half furlongs.
Minnie F., IS: Bells. 81: Orimar Lad 10l !:
Nolter F.. l02: Pedro. 105; Balronia. los.
Annual Interest, 10; Uncle Jimmie
Gray, lis.
Sixth race-Selling; for four-year-olds
and upward: one and one-eightb miles
Rake. 81; Sam Bernard, 1oe; Don En-
rique. 1os; whidden, l9; Shorty North
cut LOO.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

BOSTON IMPRESSED
WITHG.U RELAY
Invited to B. A. Games at Last Moment Georgetown Quar-
tet Acquits Itself Well Against Holy ~
Cross Team.

BOSTON. Mass, Feb. e.--Georgetown's q
crack relay team proved too much for
the Holy Cross quartet at the annual
Boston A. A. games here last night and
as result. the Washington Institution
established itself on strong footing
with local fans. Only at the last mo-
ment were the Blue and Gray athletes
invited to compete, their showing had
been so poor for the last two years. but
they acquitted themselves well and now
they will surely be invited here again
next season.
lay fours ever seen in Boston. Right
Off the reel Hortor GRABBED a lead on the
first Holy Cross runner and handed
Johnny Gallagher. who won fame for
his country I'm the Olympic marathon
last summer, twenty-yard vantage
for the second relay. The little speed
ster had the fastest man on the
Puppies team in Lee for his opponent,
but he fought manfully around the
turns and gave ten-yard lead TO Steb-
bins.
Georgetown's third runner took things
easily, as Colleary. of Holy Cross, had
no speed. Terwilliger. Georgetown's
and Higgins, of Holy Cross, was left
far behind. The winner finished with
room to spare. Georgetown's time. 3i2
Is. was one OF the fastest of the night.
T.. EIler Wins Heat.
Bob Eller. the Georgetown captain,
showed q fine burst of speed in his heat
in the forty-five yard hurdles and won
in record time Of six seconds. He got
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
George King Star of
Friends School Same

George King was the star performer
In the Baltimore and Washington
Friends School games here last night.
The Washington boy scored more than
half of the points by which his team
defeated their rivals. 20 10 Is King
alone scored as many points as the
losers. lie was unusually accurate In
thowing goals from the foul line.
There was little difference I'm the
team work OF the contenders and II
was only from a standpoint OF goal
throwing that the local team excelled
The passing ard defensive work OF both
Quiuts Was commendabie.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

Texas League two years ago by the
Browns, signed his 1913 contract
Manager Fred Clarke gays his offer
o. four men for Ed Koneschy. the star
nrst sacker Of the Cardinals. syn
stands.
He might be good drawing card.
but he'll never be q good bali player
said Barney Dreyfuss. discussing jim
Tnorpes case Gee. we thought the
magnafes we're after the dough only. :
Eddie Plank IL the only Athletic regu-
lar who has not signed his contract
Bill Reidy. manager Of the San Fran-
cisco SesIA former Brooklyn and Ath-
near the top this season
Manager Miller Husgin. Of the Cards
says that when he fails to hit -so9 he
WIN consider quitting, bat not until
then
The Boston RED sox and the Pirates
win play q series Of nine games a. Hot
Springg Ark. this spring
Hans Wagner. the slugging Dutch
man, says the Pirates are the dark
horse for the 1913 race. Hans does net
predict q pennant. but expects the e1uo
TO be UP there fghting-
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

away to. a poor start. though, in TIE
hnass andDxas nosed suf bJ-Potser. of
Yale.
Piatt Abrams, of the n. Y. A.c.. hung
up a new worlds indoor record for
three standing jumps. clearing "a feet
e1 inches. Ray Ewry's former mark
was "a feet inch. made In 1903.
The Hunter Mile. special event,
found Abel Kiviat and Oscar Hedlund
competitors. The little Boston boy
ran a game race but the squirt that
Kiviat showed In the last trip around
gave him the honors. Last year He'd
Norman Taber. Browns crack miller.
romped away from scratch IN his event
and had little difficulty m coping the
honors
Harry Smith, Of New York., running
unattached. won the three-mile scratch
race IN hollow style. -.
Home Boys Win.
It was n great night for the home
boys. The B. A. A. relay teams defeat
ed the N Y. A. C.. and the Irish-An.-
erican A. c. fours. while Harvard de-
feated Yale and the Harvard freshmen
won from Yale freshies. In the race
between the B. A. A and she Irish
American A. G. a new record was es-
.abiished The winners travelled Loo
yards in minutes and seconds, the
former record being minutes and
9 Is seconds. made by the Boston A.
A. team in 1911. 'r
one Of the most popular athletes Jn
the floor was Johnny Gallagher. the
Georgetown star. He is weilknown
here and was kept busy shaking hands
with friends all evening. He and Bob
Eiler held a little levee in one corner.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Washington Lads on
Virginia Relay Team

=
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Feb. ~
Tire names OF Roger Bone and Mickey
Guy, former track athletes at the
washington western High school have
been included among the virsinia relay
entries In the Fifth Regiment saues
next Saturday af BaItinore- There. l.
a possibility OF one ssr both spartis;-
pating In the milo relay race IN which
Virginia win meet Penn and Carolina.
Crouley. the former Episcopal High
School crack. will be taken to TIE
games To run tie hurdle races. and
Pop" Lannig1n, the Orange and Blue
trainer. predicts be win make II inter-
esting for Bob Eiler. the Georgerown
leader.
LannIgan has decided to send only
two teams to the EAitisnose games. be-
cause Of the insufficient guarantee Ct
fered by the Fifth Regiment track
management to defray expenses for
three teams. as was previously re-
quested- Manager Burgen has been
notified that q two-miie race with Car
Isle il now a certainty. as Is the mile
event. Virginia Is very anxious to WIN
the mile relay. al. q loss might htrr
her chances for the Southern title.
which she has won for many years
past.
The following men have been entered
by Virginia in..the mile relay: Bone.
Guy. Todd. Captain Coos-e. and Die
bolt The fwo-uiIs event Will see four
Of the following Orange and Blue run
ners In action: Gapnett. Beekeli. Hart.
Harris. Barton. Cooke. and Dibolt.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
EXTENSIVE DATES
FOR c. j. NINE
BrookIanders Play twenty-five
Out of Thirty-two on Their
Home Diamond.

Playing twenty-five out of thirty-tWo
games on it's home diamond, Catholic
Uniyersity's athletic council has ap-
Icoved one OF the most pretentious
schedules ever attempted by the Brook
land nine. Colleges Of the New Eng
land States and the South are well rep
resented on -. US schedule. and many
a battle royal or the BrookIand grounds
is sure TO be the result.
Following is the official scheduIe:
March 17-Virginis. at Charlottesville.
March l9-Penn State.
March 20-Ursinus.
March 22-Lehigh.
March 25-Holy Cross.
March 2s-Yale.
March 29-Swsrthmore.
April 1-Wsshinston A. j., at A. l..
Park.
April 5-Lafayette.
April +Amherst
April s-Cornel
April le-Balt.more l. l., at OrioIe
Park
apr1. I2-Esstern College
April 17-yillanova.
April Is-Seton Hall.
April 22-University Of South Caroli'Ia-
April PA. and N. College, OF North
Carolina
April 2s-Trinity OF North Carolina.
April 8-West Virginia.
May 1-Buckneli.
May s-Navy. at Annapolis.
May e-New York Uniyers.t: at New
York.
May 7-HoIy Cross. at Worcester.
May S-Haryard. at Cambridge.
May s-Fordharn. at New York.
May ie-Army, at West Point
May I4-Rock Hill College
May h-Dicklnson.
May 22-Notre Dame.
May S-Gsilaudet College.
May 8-Maryland Agriculture College
May a-Seton Hall. at South Orange.
Al games to- be played on University
Field, Brooklsnd. ID. c.. unless other
Sise specified.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Bull Moosers Fall
Before National Guard

Showing the best form of any time
Of the season, the National Guards bas-
ketbali team completely oafplayed the
Y. M. {. A. Bull MoCJers last night and
won handiiy, 81 to u The winners were
while the exhibition Of the Bull Moosers
was very miserable. most ~ the latter =
goals being scored from free throws.
McDoneiI. playing hls first game At
center. was easily the best performer of
the game. Though the position was
new to him, he acquitted himself with
the ease of 3 finished payer. Giovanni
and McGhar ranked next to Mcdonnell
In q matter Of god play.nS.