davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
'PROUTY PLANS
EMERGENCY CASH
Will Introduce Bill Shortly to
Take Place of Vreeland
Act Now on Books.
BIG LOANS TO BANKS
Contemplate Release by Treasury De-
partment of Currency in Times
of Financial Stress.
BIG LOANS TO BANKS

Representative 8. r. Prouty of Iowa
will introduce within few DAYS an
emergency currency bill to replace the
Prouty's plan, which has received high
Endorsement from currency experts, is
to authorize the Treasury Department to
issue currency for emergency Use to
national banks. The Vreeland act creates
associations to issue currency in times
of panic.
Mr.. Prouty's bill would have the cur
rency distributed i'm advance to national
banks, each national bank with sur
plus of 20 per cent or more to receive
emergency currency to the amount OF
one-half its capital. This currency would
be held in the vaults of the banks sub
ject to release only upon Geographic
authorization from the Secretary of the
Treasury in time of financial stress.
In order to insure against the misuse
of this currency by holding it in cir
culation long after the particular string
ency to meet which it was released has
passed, the Prouty bill provides, first,
that this loan from the government must
be returned within six months. and that
the longer the payment is deferred, with
in the six months, the higher rate of
interest must be paid the government
for the use of the money.
Thus, the banks will pay = per cent for
the first ninety days. 6 per cent during
the next ninety days and 10 per cent for
any retention beyond the six months
thus provided for. AS a 10 per cent rate
Of interest would operate as a dead loss
against a bank, il is considered prohibi-
tive. The loan will act as a lien on all
the assets of the bank.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
MARLBORO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-yea r-olds and upward; four
and onehaf furlongs; purse, 500. Mon Ami, l07
%. Hanover, to s. Stayana. 95 IF. Moorel, II
10 5. second; Inspired. los o. Mccarthy, u to l,
third. Time. 0:57. Carroll. Red Bob, Sylvan Bell,
Quincy Bell. and Bad News also ran
SECOND RACE-Three-yea and upward
five and one-haH furlongs: purse. $500 Vigorous.
ll3 "a. Matthew's. to l. won; Deborah, 90
q. Dwyer), 10 /. second; Bitten. jr., 10 q.
Bauer, 10 l. third. Time. LOS Is. Gin
Hickey Tantickle Mohawk Queen, Corn Cracker.
Cliff TOP, Ethel Barry, Frijole. and Star Pole
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-o lds and upward: six
and one-half furlongs; purse, $500. Chiffon Squaw.
100 (ChappelD. Ii to 5. won: Stellclife, lT "a.
Pickens), II to 10. second; Wood Dove, los II.
Hanover. 10 3 third Time. "a. Grecian Bend
Sdon, Pretend, Kaufman, Virginia Creeper, and
Boris also ran
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechase: five-year-olds and
upward; short course; purse. $500 Kyrat, lbs u.
Dupee), to 2. won; Jesuit, Is u. Hanngan .
to ]. second; Orderly Nat I35 Henderson,, z to
l. third. Time. 306 Hand Running Lizzie Flat
Azure Maid, Lady Melba. and Ben Lala also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-y car olds and upward four
and one-half furlongs; purse, $500 Royal ONYX.
l0 a. Pickensl, TO !. won; Maurice Reed, liz
~. Hanover, to s, second; La Sa ia, lN NV.
Hall, to l. third Time. {; Sc IS. Boss, Gold
Cheek. Agnes May. and Strike Out also ran
SIXTH RACE-Four- year-Olds and upward six
and one-haf furIongs: Purse. $780, Earl of Rich
mond. 100 "a. Pickens) > to l. won; Deduction
lO2 ". Adamsl Is TO 10, second; Casque, 100 u.
Hanover) to l. third. Time, ia Bay Cliff
Gagnant. Miss Primitive. Henrietta W. and
Henotic also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
Names MairlnlaSt Moved
To It's Place in Arlington
Heads Are Barred as Massive Steel Structure Is
Hauled Through CROWDED. Streets to the
National Cemetery for Erection

sidering the preparation of plans for the
development of Arlington, and the Maine
monument, of which the mast Will DE a
conspicuous part, is one of the princlpai
features to which the general plan Will
have to be adapted.
II had been anticipated that the mon
ument would be completed this summer,
but action on the matter will be deferred
until the Fine Arts Commission has sub
mtted it's report. The matter was re-
ferred to the commission by Secretary
of War Garrison, after correspondence
with Brig. Gen. Aleshire, Chief OF the
Quarterma ster's Corps; Gen Bixby, Chief
of Engineers, and officials of the Navy
Department.
Other projects which probably Will be
prominent features of Arlington Gene
terry when fully developed are the memo
rial bridge from Washington to Airing
ton, the Arlington amphitheater. and the
mortuary chapel.
The Commission Of Fine Arts has ap-
proved two designs for the Maine monu-
ment. which were made by Nathan T..
Wyeth. of Washington. Neither of them
has been finally accepted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; maiden two-year-
olds four f,irlongs Robert Oliver. 100 (ButwelD,
Z to !, won Trade Mark. 100 (Troxler), c to s.
second; Checkmate. 100 (Skirvin), 3 tc l, third
Time. 0:i9 Is. Lily Ome. Ratigan. Tea
Enough. Chas. CAMEL. and The Urchin also ran
SECOND RACE-Tliree- year-olds; selling purse.
500; five and one-haf fmlongs. Real star. los
Halseyi, 5-to .. won Fairy Godmother % Mon
tour. , to l, second; Rock Rest, 100 (McCahey),
6 TO l. third. Time. 90. Pretty Molly Brynavia
Nosredna, and Capt. jerks also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four- year-old and upward; sell
ing; purse, $500; six furlongs. Futurity, il3 (Nic-
Cahey). to ), won; Irene Gummell, ~ Wolf, 1
to l. second; Geo. 5. Davis, ia Ferguson TO J.
third Time, LIE 25. Blanche Frances, Mindi-
nete, Merise, Tackle, and Port Arlington also ran
FOURTH RACE-Four-y ear-olds and upward !:
selling; purse, $500; six furlongs. Fatherols IO9
Wolf). TO !, won; Rye Straw. III Connolly, Z
10 l, second; ROYAL Message, loo wan Dusenl. 2
TO J. third. Time, l:l4 As. Aviator, Rose Queen
Tactics and Union Jack also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four yearolds and upward sell
ing; purse. $500; seven furlongs Question Mark
lO6 Nlusgrayel, to ], won; Harcourt 100
tknight). Is 10 l, second; Emily Lee 10i (Corey),
TO l. third. Time, 30. Veneta Strome Eaton
Benediction Camel. and Glenn Beachey also ran
SMITH RACE-Four-ye ar-olds and upward sell
terry. 90 (McCahey), to ., won; Montagnie, &c
(Montonr). TO ]. second; Cloud Chief lU but
welD, to !, third. Time, 40. Old Hank The
Gardener. Miss Jonah, Frace Nc, Jim Ray and
Mcleod +. also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09

Men barred their heads and stood silent
as the mainmast of the old battleship
Maine was hauled slowly past them yes
terday afternoon on its way from the
Washington Navy Yard to Arlington
Cemetery. where it is to stand as a
monument to the men who lost their
lives by the ships destruction In Havana
Harbor in 1925.
The mast was taken from the navy
yard, where ii had lain for year, at
noon, and reached Arlington at 6 o'clock
last night.
The moving of the relic of the cele-
brated battleship attracted much atten-
ton. The mast, which is painted a
bright red, weighs about eleven tons. Its
loading upon large truck of Littlefield.
Alvord & Co. was difficult Fourteen
heavy horses drew the truck. George w.
Ryan. superintendent of the firm, was
in charge of the operation.
The mast, with its fighting top, prob
ably has been moved for the last time.
though there is yet uncertainty over the
exact site of the monument to the
Names dead.
The Commission of Fine Arts is con-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Marlboro.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-half furlongs
purse $500 for three yearolds and upward: Creuse
III; Mad River ll5; Red Rob. 113; Indictment 1l6;
Golden Cluster. no: Boss l03; Elsie Herndon,
no. Monkey 10; Seville v. Ill; Ben Prior los
Black Silk ITO; Senegambian. III
SECOND RACE-Six and one half furlongs
purse. $500; ee-year-ods and upward. Virginia
Creeper, 1Oi; st. Avsno, IS; Letourno. los; Red
Jacket los; Cliff Top 100; Pretend, lO6; Grecian
Bend. 100; Kinder Lou 90.
THIRD RACE-Four and onc-haf furlongs
purse. $500: three yearolds and upward. Top Rock.
III Tantackle 103 McAndrews l13; Mama John
son, lOl: Smirk, III; Capt. Nelson, III; Shreve
H. La "a ia. ll3; V. Powers, 49, Very Apt, no;
Spring Up. lo1.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; six and one-hah
furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; handicap
Golden Castle los; Cuttyhunk. 1l3; Semi Quaver
ia; Wiley. 1903; Sylvestris. III; Robert Bradley,
l0i; Bodkn. l02
FIFTH RACE-Six and one-hsf furlongs; purse
$500; three year-olds and upward Bryn. 50; Jim
Milton, l07; Sweet Owen. ia; Chiffon Squaw, 100;
r. II. Gray IS; Prince Fonso, 100 Tony W. Ill.
SIXTH RACE-Fiv and one-haf furlones; purse
$500 four-year-olds and upward; Naughty Rose, %;
Ibervile. 81; Hannah Louise 81; Racing Belle 80;
Premier. 80; Elda. 81; Bat Basterson, 90 In
cision, %; Wiley, ss.
-
Apprentice allowance Of five pounds claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
MCKAY CONFIDENT OF
WINNING BIG MATCH
Canadian Boxer and Wrestler Says
He Can Defeat Leo
Pardello.

Fred Mckay, the big 220-pound boxer
and wrestler from Canada, who will
tackle Leo Pardello in a finish match at
the Lyceum Theater tomorrow night, ar
rived in town late last night, looking to
be in the pink of condition. Mckay is
one of the biggest men who ever APP
peared in this city in a wrestling match
at the Lyceum Theater, and the fans
are promised a corking good bout.
Pardello has not been loafing since his
battle with Calvin but has been working
out ever. day at local gymnasium. He
is still i'm good shape The bout tomor-
row night will be refereed by Pat O'Con-
nor, the popular local official, while Eddie
Ainsmith, the Nationals receiver will be
the timekeeper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09

The Department of Agriculture suffers
fewer changes with each administration
than any other government department.
There usually is but three changes-that
of the secretary, assistant secretary, and
solicitor And should one administration
hold out more than four years there are
seldom any changes.
Once Mr.. Caffey becomes accustomed to
his new surroundings, as well as the other
few new officials in the department, the
work of the government along agricultural
lines will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
For the past two weeks the seed bureau
of the department has been busy sending
out thousands of packages of seeds to all
parts of the country, particularly in the
Central West and in the South.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
SEATTLE sUFFRAGIST SPEAKS.
DIR. c. s. King Tells Anthony League
of WOmen's Victory.

The Anthony League held its regular
Tuesday afternoon lat home meeting in
the Portner yesterday afternoon and
heard a lecture by DR.. Cora Smith King,
of Seattle, on How the Ballot Was Won
in Washington and the Results
DIR. King said that there had been q
wonderful Improvement in the vice sit
uation in Seattle and Tacoma, and that
in many other ways the placing of the
ballot in the hands of the women of the
State has more than Justified itself
Among their troubles was the dishon-
esty of election officials, who systemati-
cally counted the suffrage issue out dup-
ing several elections, the speaker charged
The women finally won, she said, without
any suggestion Of militancy.
The Anthony League is planning to
hold debate on the subject of woman
suffrage in the Portner on Thursday
April "a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
HAROLDE. DOYLE TOHEAD
BACHELOR TENNIS CLUB
Meeting of Veteran Racquet Organization Is Largely
Attended Big Season Planned Arthur HELEN
Elected Secretary and Treasurer.

The Bachelors Tennis Club held an i'm
portant meeting last night in the rooms
of the American Institute of Banking
and close to fifty members attended. The
meeting abounded in enthusiasm and the
outlook for big season on the courts
is very bright.
When the meeting was called To order
by l.. f. Fisher, the first business trans
acted was the election of officers for the
coming year. Harold E. Doyle, brother
of Connie Doyle, the former District
the organization. DR.. l.. L. Fisher was
elected vice president, with Arthur Hell
len acting as secretary and treasurer.
This club is the oldest tennis organ
ization in the South and numbers among
its members some of the premier rae
quet wielders of this section. The an
nual fall tournament will be held, as
usual, early in September, while the club
will enter men in all the tournaments to
be held by the other local clubs.
new menperS 10 the Dodru OF SoNefH-
ors elected last night were Joshua Evans
and Al f. Howard, the former District
champion. Howard won fame several
years ago for his remarkable playing,
and ha- since been in the limelight
among tennis players and fans.
Among those present at the meeting
last night were DIR. Buckingham, Phil
Cake. Ralph w. Hills, Connie Doyle,
Harry Cover, Doc Dauson, Charles w.
Chapman, George Lewis, Arthur Dutton,
Al Gore, and Mrs. Flounoy
The Columbia Club will hold the Mid
die Atlantic tournament this season, and
the Bachelors are planning a big entry
in this tourney, with hopes of winning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; fo,ir-year-oIds and up
dard selling; six ftrlongs Veno Von,- I64: Racing
l0z; McCreary,s lO4; Lady Sybil,. l04 Cloud Chief
100; Dust, Ill; Running Account, Ia.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: two-year -olds sell
ing; four furlongs Pat Rutedge,$ l04 Trife, log !;
ColdA, l06; Lady Esterling I06 Madges Sister los:
Col c. O7; Odd Cross. 100; Carburetor lo9; lack
Virgins. H.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; reeyear-olds; sell
ing; five and ope-half furongs. Anna Claire 96; ;
Ancon,' 100: Miss Tromp lol: Fiel,s i03; Captain
links, los; Jonquil, 104; Dynamo l06 Arran, lo6;
Willis los.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: three-year- olds and
upward; selling; FIVE and one-haH furlongs. Tiger
Jim,' l6; Chemupo, III; Occur dAlene.' %; Hans
Greek. l02 Roseburg. 80; Smash 80; Island Queen.
l0s
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; four year -olds and up
ward selling; six furlongs. Jesup Burn los; Jim
o., 100: Theo Cook 100; New Haven. 100; York Lad
III; Black Branch, Ill; Touch Me, ia.
SIXTH RACE-Prse, $500; three-yearolds and
upward; selling; one mile. Counterpart 81; Hedge
Rose. 81: Chryseis,' IS: Golden Treasure 81; Judge
Walser. los; spellbound.' los; Judge Monck.' 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
TRAYERS HURLS
NO-HIT CONTEST
Catholic University Pitcher
Fails to Allow Cornell
Team a Bingle.
THE SCORE Is 3 TO z

Aided by sensational support, Jim
Trayers. on the mound for the Catholic
University aggregation. yesterday, de-
feated Cornell by a to score, holding
the lads from Ithaca hitless.
Trayers pitched good ball, and. al
though his teammates made five mis-
plays, they came to life at the right
time and prevented anything that looked
like hit being Earnered of his delivery.
Both of Cornel's runs were the results
of errors, while the tally which gave
the Brooklanders the contest was scored
in the eighth inning. when Butler begged
to center field, trying to catch Hayes
stealing. Two were out when the bad
heave was made, and Trayers romped
home from third with the run which
gave the Red and Black the contest
Cornell lost to Georgetown. 4 to g. in
a twelve-innina contest Monday, and
then to be defeated by the c. u. aggre-
cation by an error vas tough on Coach
Sharpe. 1t is true that the Brookland-
ers outplayed the visitors. but, at that,
the lads from New York State put up
good game.
O'COnnor i'm Form.
O'Connor, on the hill for the Cornell
tribe, pitched a good game, allowing the
heavy-hitting Brooklanders but six scat
tered hits. while the work of Butler be-
hind the bat was of the gilt-edged order,
barring that wild heave to second which
gave the game to the Red and Black
nine.
Cy Pipp. the Catholic University star
first sacker, handled eighteen chances at
the initial station faultlessly, and Jimmy
Koran took care of seven assists at third
without the semblance of an error.
The Catholic University infield had no
less than twenty-one assists, which ex-
plains a good deal of the game. Only
thirty-one batters faced Trayers in the
nine innings, and only one hall was hit
TO the outfield.
Catholic University scored in the first
inning, when Donnelly trippled and scored
on a passed ball. Again, in the fifth ses-
sion, the Red and Black registered a
tally, when pass to Lynch. Bain's sac
rifice hit, Trayers' bingle, ana Zachary's
clout Melted another tally. The winning
run was scored i'm the eighth, as ex-
planned above.
the second round. Trayers hit Butler
and then struck Watson, moving Butler
to second. The Cornell receiver stole
third and scored while Trayers was play
ing for Watson of first. CornelPs second
and last run came in the fourth frame.
Keller got on when Trayers pegged wild
to first. A sacrifice by Butler advanced
him to second. He stole third and came
home when Hayes threw out Watson at ,
first. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
YEGGMEN TERRoR1zE TOWN.
Wound Two Mon, Cut Wires, and
Escape with $1,000.

Rome, Ga, April S.-The Bank of Com
merce at Summerville was blown up and
robbed by automobile bandits early to-
day. Deputy Sheriff Alexander and Ste
phen Barrett were shot and possibly IA
tally wounded when they attempted to
stop the fleeing outlaws.
The robbers first made detour of the
town, cutting telephone and telegraph
wires. The explosion, which badly dam-
aged the safe, was terrific, arousing the
whole town. Posses with bloodhounds
are trailing the robbers.
Investigation showed the robbers OBJ
tained about $4,000 in silver and currency
and about $l000 in stamps. A fusillade Of
shots were exchanged between the rob-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
THREE FIRES REPORTED.
Blaze Causes 500 Damage to Prom
erty Within Two Hours.

Three fire alarms were sounded last
night within two hours. At 6:15 clock
box No. 50 was pulled for a fire in an
apartment in the Horton, 2217 Fourteenth
Street Northwest, occupied by Carrie V.
Wilson. The damage amounted to about
$500
At 1885 o'clock box No. 435 was pulled
for fire in the basement of the Iona, 7O9
II Street Southwest. The damage was
less than 500.
Forty minutes later box No. 236 was
pulded for fire at 1407 Eleventh Street
Northwest caused by the explosion of
a small oil lamp. The damage was less
than $780,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
VARNISH AND VACUUM
CLEANER COME INTO OWN AS
LATEST BEAUTY HELPS

Chicago, April S.-The application of
varnish, with the aid of a vacuum
cleaner, is a new method of creating
artificial beauty exploited today by the
Chicago hairdressers, wig makers, and
other beauty agents in a meeting here.
The vacuum cleaner and varnish are ap-
piled while the victim sleeps. When she
awakes her complexion will be like that
of a peach. the masseuse asserts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
Sunday school League Meets.

At the meeting of the East Washington
Sunday School League, held at the Ninth
Street Christian Church last night, final
plans for the coming season ' ere dig
eussed schedule committee will report
next Wednesday night to President c. K.
Love- while the report of the committee
Of grounds showed that work had been
started on the playing field, and that
everything was being done to give the
church circuit the best amateur diamond
III the District.
Fritz Jascekie, who umpired the games
in the Sunday School League the latter
part of last season, was again appointed
as the indicator handler. Jascekie gave
entire satisfaction last season, and the
managers were more than pleased to re-
ceive his application for reappointment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
ALL PLACES FILLED
UNDER MR.. HOUSTON
With the Appointment of F. G. Caffey,
Agricultural Department Patron
age Is Exhausted.

With the swearing into Office of Francis
Gordon Caffey as Solicitor of the De-
partment of Agriculture on Thursday. no
other appointments or big changes in this
branch of the government service is eX-
pected under this administration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
STATIONS Challenge.

The Stanton Athletic Club would like
to arrange a game for Sunday. April
Is, with fast team. The line-up will
probably be as follows: Harris, second
base; Soloman. pitcher; Roosevelt,
catcher: Mack, shortstop; b. Wise. third
base; McCabe, right field r. Wise, left
field: Degman, first base, and Graves.
center field. For games. address John
j.. McCabe, Good Hope, ID. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09

bers and deputies. 1t is believed one Of
the bandits was wounded
The robbers had built breastwork Of
wire and boxes In front Of the bank, be-
hind which they held the attackers OF
while the remainder Of the gang COM
pleted the robbery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
PURCHASES TWIRLER.

Pirates Secure Paddy Greenfer from
New York Americans.
Pittsburg Pa, April S.-President
Dreyfus. of the Pittsburg club, announced
today that the Pittsburg club has pur-
chased Paddy Greenier, right-handed
twirer. from the New York Americans
The Yankees purchased Greenier for
81, 900 from the Holyoke (Mass) club last
year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09

First base 10y errors-Cornell. .; Catholic L. l.
Left on bases Cornell. ,; Catholic T. 4 First
base on balls-of Traye-s, !; of O'Conner 3.
Struck 0ut-By Trayers. 4: by OConnor 4 Three
base hit-Donnclly. Two-base hit-Horan Sa,1i-
ice hys-Zachap, Balm. Butle.. Stolen bases
Zachary Hayes, Chute, Butler Watson Hit by
pitcher-By TrayerS Butler Watson Passed hall
Butler. Umpire-AIr. Handiboe Time of game
hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
Buchnnans Defeated.

The Bryan School forfeited Ia the
Buchanan yesterday i'm the Southea ST
Public Graded School League. and the
Schcolboys tackled the Virginia Avenue
Playground team, and We're defeated 10
to in A contest marked with heavy
hitting. Sopher led the day with the
stick, and the twrling of Snyder was
feature. Score by innings:
Fairgrounds. o 2 0 o o 0 x-lO
Buchanan. ....-.....-........ . u o o O. 3
Batteries-Sopher and Garyis; Bell and Austin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09

the trophy. This is one Of the biggest
tennis events OF the season. and special
plans will be made to cope with the ex-
perts who are sure to compete for the
prizes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
BOSTON RED SOX BLANK
HARVARD BY 5 TO 0

Boston, April S.-The worlds champion
Red Sox whitewashed Harvard today
. to o. Only a handful of fans braved
the wintry weather to greet the red
hosed champions. Leonard proved an
enigma to the collegians, and Foster, who
relieved him, also kept the Harvard boys
guessing. Score:
R.HE.
Boston. ................ 90 1 2 ox-5 2
Harvard. .............. o o 90 z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09
of World Hold Meeting.

Butler, Pa. April S.-The ninth biennial
convention of Head Camp Jurisdiction G,
Woodmen Of the World, convened here
today, with 600 delegates present
special train from Philadelphia brought a
large delegation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-09

Roger Bresnahan has Joined the ranks
/. Of prophets. He says Chicago has a bet
ter chance to win than Pittsburg, be-
cause 1t 10 q better team.