davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-12
OAKLAND NOTES

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
office.
The officers and teachers of the
Oakland NJ. E. church Sunday school
held their regular weekly meeting last
night with DR.. and Mrs. G.. H. Ensign
on Forest avenue. The lesson for
next sabbath was thoroughly discuss
ed and the Sunday school hour has
been changed from 10 O'Clock to 9:45-
The following were present last night:
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Steele, Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. Pepper, Mr.. Read, Mr.. b. +.
Williams, Mr.. Thomas Cottle, Mrs. T.
F. Allen, Mrs. H. A. Warner, Mrs. M
LittelI and DR.. and Mrs. Ensign.
The meeting of the local council of
Boy Scouts of Oakland, composed OF
twenty-five men of Oakland whose
duty is to transact the business for
the Oakland troops of Boy Scouts, will
meet this evening at the Scout room in
the Oakland Presbyterian church The
annual election of officers and -.other
important business will be transacted
and all members are urged to be
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oak
land Christian church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the church to
make arrangements for the Spring
time Fete" to be given at the church
Tuesday, March IS. All members are
urged to be at the church tomorrow
Rev. John H. FaZel, pastor of the
Oakland Presbyterian church, tender
ed his resignation last Sabbath, the
resignation to become effective April
1. Rev. Mr.. Fazel has been faithful
worker and his loss will be greatly
felt.
Mrs. J. Heller of Oakland avenue
spent the day Tuesday with her
daughter, Mrs. o. w. Neill, and family
on Fillmore street.
The Oakland w. c. T. U. eIocution-
airy class held their first meeting
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. G. H.
Ensign with a good attendance. The
class is trying to obtain the use of
a room in which they will meet. Miss
Ceora Lanham, the instructor, met
with them.
Mrs. ]. L. Massie entertained the
Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-12

TEN PACKAGES NOW
To One Five Years Ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-12

up work with a state bank at that
place, where he will remain.
Cassius Gentry, clerk in the station
airy department, will spend Sunday
with friends in ST. Joe.
Mrs. Beeler and dauEher Guenndolyn,
wife and daughter of Engineer Amos
Beeler, are in Kansas City for a few
days shopping.
Rev. Robert Gordon. had charge of
the bible class this morning in the
Santa Fe telegraph school
Concert under the direction of Miss
Jennie Blinn at r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
March IA, 1913.
PROGRAM.
Part I.
Barcarolle Hoffman
Miss Iona Buchanan,
Miss Beatrice Burge.
TO You Obey Speaks
My Lady Chloe-Clough-Leigh -.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mr.. Howard cearle
The Shoog Shoe .............Mayh ew
Miss Iona Buchanan.
Whisper and shall lear -..Piccolomini
Mr.. Bernerd McNown.
MY Ain FOLK Lemon
Miss Beatrice Burge
Wild de Moon, Moon Cook
Mr.. Herbert Blinn.
Magnetic Waltz Arditi
Mrs. H. E. Tillinghast.
Dinah Clayton Johns
Quartet
Part II.
Peter Pan Song Cycle by Mary Far
rail- and Joan TrevaIsa, sung by:
Miss Helen Shaver ........... Soprano
Mrs. Guy E. Owens -. Mezzo- Soprano
Mr. Theodore Post Tenor
Mr.. Frank Ripley ..................B Bass
Miss Ethel Everingham Accompanies
The Story of Peter Pan ......
-.....-...-........-.M Miss Jennie Blinn
The Coming of Peter Pan $500. Quartet
My Little House Miss Shaver
The Crafty Crocodile .........
.............. Mrs. Owens, Mr.. Ripley
Good Advice ...-..............M Mr. Post
Bed Time Stories Quartet
A Pirate Bold Mr.. Ripley
Spring Cleaning. Miss Shaver, Mr.. Post
There and Back ............ Mrs. Owens
The Land of Make Believe Quartet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-12
Fruit Crop Not HURT.

Great Bend, Kan, March 12.-The
fruit crop in this section, according to
the fruit growers, has not been hurt
any by the recent cold weather, and
with favorable conditions this year
should be large. Last year the crop
was failure.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
HARVARD STARS help
COACH HOLY CROSS
Worcester CoIegians Confident Of
Beating HilItoppers on
Thanksgiving.
GEORGETOWN READY FOR FRAY

Word received from Worcester. Mass.
last night indicates just how set Holy
Cross is on beating Georgetown here on
Thanksgiving day. In addition to the
regular retinue of coaches that have
helped Harry Kersburg in whipping the
eleven into shape, Dave Campbell and
Leo Leary, two former Harvard stars,
and now attached to the Crimson coach
stan, aided in putting on the finishing
touches for the Hilltoppers. Kersburg
is an old Harvard guard, and his fellow
cohorts answered his call with that spirit
that grows out of association on the
gridiron.
1t was the last home practice for the
Holy Cross squad, as it leaves for Balti-
more today, where IL will rendezvous
until the forenoon of the contest here
They will hold just one practice in the
oriole City. signal drill Wednesday on
the field of the Baltimore Country Club.
1t matters not how Mt the Worcester
players will be or how many players they
have in store. they will meet well pre-
pared foe in Georgetown. Yesterday the
Hilltoppers INDUCED in their last scrim-,
mage, perfecting the old and new players
that will be used against their Catholic
rivals in a game that means more to
each team than the most rabid fan may
realize. 1t is Holy Cross Virginia game.
SO to speak, and If it does not leave here
with a victory TO its credit, II will be the
most bitter pill swallowed this season.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
GRIFFITH SIGNS
HOBOKEN STAR
Leo Martin, Shortstop, Goes
to Charlottesville with the
Climbers Next Spring.
1913 FIELDING AVERAGES
Official Figures Do Not Give Nationals
High Raniing-Johnson Has
1000 Percentage.
1918 FIELDING AVERAGES
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Leo Martin. star shortstop of the Ho-
boken On. - independent football team
last season. win be with the Nationals
in Charlottesville next spring for a trial,
as Manager Grifith announced that he
had signed the youngster upon the recon-
mendation of man who knows good ball
players.
1t is not expected that with the arrival
of Martin, Griff will Immediately give
Capt. George Mcbride his walking pa
pers, but the Old Fox evidently believes
that the Hoboken boy has a chance to
make good in fast company, and IL it is
found that the Nationals cannot use him,
Griff can easily farm him out for future
development.
According to the base ball expert. who
recommended Martin to the Washington
club, the infielder is a right-hand hitter,
fast on the bases and a good fielder. The
Hoboken club, OF which Martin was
member, won a majority Of its games last
summer and ranked as one of the best
semi-pro outfits in New Jersey.
The official American League fielding
averages for the season just closed do
not place the Climbers high in the race
as nelung aggregation. washington
ranked sixth in club fielding, beating out
New York and Detroit In only one de-
partment can the Nationals show lead
ing fielder, this man is none other than
the great Walter johnson, who. with
Ray Caldwell, of the New York Yankees.
leads all the pitchers with perfect mark
of LOCO.
Chick Gandil stood high among the
first basemen with two points behind
Stuffy McInnes, of the Athletics. In 145
games Gandn fielded .ss0 George Nc
Bride, the Nationals dandy captain, OBJ
tanned the very good record Of .961 in
l50 games, and ranks ahead of Barry OF
the Athletics, Bush Of Detroit, Chapman
of Cleveland, and other shortstops.
Howard Shanks was the Climbers best
outfielder and stands fifth among the
outer gardners- of the league. Milan and
MoeIler are way down toward the bot
tom of the list, Milan had an unusual
disasterous season and fielded only 80.
Al Williams was Washington's best
fielding catcher, with mark of .sSS for
sixteen games. John Henry caught
ninety-six games and fielded .sS1.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
rhe lineup and summary:
BRIGHTvIEw FARM RACES.
Javins Brothers Dedicate Their New
Track Thanksgiving Day.

Mr.. Frank Thomas. track superinten-
dent of Brightview Stock Farm, Coles
vile, Montgomery County, owned by
Javins Brothers, of washington. whose
track viii be opened to the public for the
first time on Thursday next, Thanksgiv-
ing day, announces that Moore's touring
cars will meet all persons who wish to
visit the track and farm at the Dis
trict line.
The first car will leave its station at
the District line at l p. m. and cars
viii run every hour thereafter through
out the afternoon. The cars have a car
rying capacity of fifty persons, and the
way to Brightview is over a smooth
pike and through one of the most beauti-
ful sections OF farming country to be
found in Maryland.
The racing will be preceded by a huge
oyster roast at the farm house, of which
all visitors are cordially invited to par
take OF free. Admission to the racing
sport Is also gratis, and every eftort will
be made by the Javins to make the event
a memorable one in the history Of Mont
gomery County.
Racing will begin at 1:oO. There will
be a free-for-all trot or pace. in which
Red Rock. Miss Kushan, and Black
Patchin will try conclusions: a class A
trot or a pace, and a class B trot or
pace. A number Of District and Mont
gomery County horses will be present to
round out the day Of sport
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
tech And EASTERN TO
MEET in FINAL GAME
Manual Trainers Slight Favorites Over
Light Blue 0utft-Teea to
Use Same Line-Up.
THoRsETr is OUT OF GAME

Tech and Eastern win clash today at
visilant Park in the last game OF the
present scholastic series, and as this
battle viii have direct bearing on the
scHooIboy title. a huge crowd is ex-
pected.
The Manual Trainers are slight favor
ties owing to their advantage in weight
but IL would not be at all surprising II
the boys from Capitol Hill should land
a victory on the form displayed by
them at times during the series.
II Tech wins. the championship will go
to the Blacksmiths with clean slate
OF four straight victories. but in the
event that Eastern wins. the honors will
be draw between Western and Tech.
Tech will present the same lineup as
used in the last game, but Eastern will
be without the services of Thornett. their
plucky little quarter back, who Is forced
out OF the series owing to a death In
the family.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
BILLIE HIBBS WINS
BIG SELLING EVENT
Grand Stand Not Large Enough to
Accommodate Immense Crowd
at Norfolk Track.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 24-Today's races at
jamestown were witnessed by the Iarg-
est crowd Of the meeting. It was ladies'
day and the grand stand could not begin
to accommodate the large gathering of
the fair sex. Hester Prynne won the
Ladies' Stakes, the feature race on the
card Hester divided honors with Chero-
kee Rose II for public favor and beat the
latter by a head at the wire.
Billie Hibbs, a rather consistent
sprinter, won. the second race, a selling
r. event for three-year-olds at five and a
half furlongs. Billie was as good as 10
to l. Billie is owned by ]. T. Temple,
of Richmond, and because of his popu-
larity in Virginia, he was strongly played
by home talent He beat Montcalm by
a length and finished going away
The two-year-old purse was won by
Mater after, a neck and neck race with
Thelma J. The. judges delayed the of
ficiar' signal for some minutes, but
finally gave the race to Mater after
questioning Jockey Butwell, who rode
the winner, and Jockey Shuttinger, who
was OH Thelma ]. 1t was charged that
Butwell caught the bride of Thelma ].
near wire, but the judges did not see ii.
Summaries:
FIVE furlongs. Young Emblem. 100 (Nicklausl c to
], won: Pulsation, lT tMcTaSgartl, to /, sec
ond; High Priest. lG (ButwelD, to 4, third
Time, lbs Is. Sir Caedore, Holton. TTznspar-
ency, Chief Magistrate Coster, Milky Way, Malik.
and Kettle Drum also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-ol and upward
selling; purse. $500; FIVE and oDehan furiongs.
Billy Hibbs Ill DOYLE, to J. won; Montcalm,
Ill ONickAus). 10 to l. second; Ford Maj, pi
(Shuttngerl. TO !, third Time oe. Coming
Coon, Msnheimer. Alooha, Grenida Reputation.
BatWa, Union Jack, and Capt. links also IAN.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds; purse, 500; sevea
fulongA Mater, lI (ButwelD, to !. won; Thel-
ma J.. ITO (Shutengerl. 10 to J. secoud Northerner
lG (Wolfe). to 2. third. Time, n rs Under
Cover, Armament, and LAncewood also ran.
FOURTH RACE-An ages; purse 500; Iix fur
longs. Hester Prynne. lM (wohe). to 2, won;
Cherokee Rose II, 1T (Burlingzmel, to 8, sec
ond; BrynEry. lm Fairbrother). to l, u:ird
Time, lis rs Golden Prime, Ringing, Arcene
Cicero, J. p CLARK, and Bouncing Lass also ran-
SmirE acted badly at the post and was withdrawn.
FIFTH RACIAL ages; selling; purse SOC, mile
and seventy yards. 0utlan, Ill (Shuttingerj, to
5, won; Harrourt Ill tBurlinSzmel, % to !, SEC
oud; Agnar. III CMeCaheyl. 9 to /, third. Time
1!8 The Urchin. Jezail, O. U. Buster, Lad Of
Lsngden. Reno, SerTicence, Primes Floral Chill
ton Queen, and Sir Denrah also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; handicap; threeyear-olds
and upward; purse 500: one and oneeighth miles
The Rmp. u4 (Doylel, 10 ], won; Ny Fellow
1O6 tShuttingerl, to l, second; Ella CraLe, los
Ward. 10 to !, third Time, lis. Charles r.
Granger, Mimesis, Tay Pay, and Hans Greek also
r1n-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25

I'm June-Morgan booted the ball and
the Nationals lost.
In November-BrickIey booted the ball
and Harvard won.
There is a difference. Yes?
Now il Easton should happen to beat
Tech. today. If
Speaking of awarding the football
championship. Ii seems reasonable to
eliminate New York University, which
failed to score a point against its op-
ponents during the 1913 season.
1t seems that some football team has
swiped the Emerald's name and has
grabbed their stun. Let the two Emerald
teams meet and the winner decide which
shall keep the name.
Why is 1t that the guy who writes
and criticises pieces we publish in our
great family newspaper lacks the nerve
to sign his name to what he writes? We
refer to a postal card received yesterday,
said card being signed ''Merciful Sub
scriber."
News dispatches inform us Aat Har-
ward defeated Yale 6 to in the annual
chess tournament. Now all together-one
rahi
VIII Tommy Lowe be eliminated from
light-weight championship laurels Of the
District when he meets Kid Sullivan next
Thursday night?
-Grif says that II he wants to learn
the Tango and pull on the stuff at the
Arcade. he does not think it is anybodys 8
business.
wonder II the Old Fox ever gets
lame leg while tripping the light fam
tastic7
Billy Neuland. the well-known South
east cafe proprietor. says that every time
he looks at sailor these days Il makes
him sea-sick-
-Georgetown-Holy crcss next
Jim Dunn is back. Hooray!
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Jamestown.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds: selling; Eve and
one-haf furlongA 'Behest los; Sunsmif, 100; Wood
side. III; Laura. III; Beaupere. III 'El Mahdi l0s;
Castara, III; Harvest Queen. LII; No Manager, Ill
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and upward
hurdle handicap; about two miles. Clan Alpine IO
Rsgusa, ls4 Syosset. lil Bronte, Is; Orderly Nat
Ii: Racebrook. 80.
THIRD RAcE-Tso-year-olds; selling; handicap;
six furiongs Song Of the Valley. ~; supreme, e.;
suwanee. loi; Perhrock. lo5; Executor. 100; Yode-
ling 50; Fask. lo; Ray O. Light. lo2 Hazebeil. los:
Capt. Burns, 81.
FOURTH RACE-An ages; Atlantic Hotel Hsndi-
cap; one mile. Progressive. 81; Tartnr l0s; sieAle
no; Water welles. los; Perthshire. ie5 Strenuous,
D6: Guy Fisher, III.
FIFTH R4CE-Three-year and upward; SELF
ing: M furionsS ASSESSOR. l0; Arran los: sNapies
los: Warbler lio; .Duauesne. III; Joe knight, III
Rolling Stone. liz: Eaton. lns; Lace los; Chsmupo
10; Royal Meteor. M YORK Lad M sPerthshirr.
IL: First Trump 100.
SIXTH RAcE-Three-year-old and upward; ell.
ing: one nils and seventy yards Fairy Godnother.
lol; Capt. Eliott. loi Billy Bake, loss Ger1ard,
los: Jim Canrry. 100; L. NJ Eckert 100; LlttIe
England. 10; Star Azhiand. loe: sDelidous, Iu ;
Horace E. lsi; Battery. los; Prince Floral. iU The
Royal Primes. 100; Mcissrt. ias; Hernia r.. loa
.Apprutics ALLOWANCE, claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
vigIlant. Challenge Nationals.

Sporting Editor. Washington Herald
Dear Sir: We have defeated the Army
and Navy teams we have played, but
our patrons are crying for independent
contests, There is only one team in this
city. the National A. C.. that seems to
be able OF giving us a game. and I have
tried every way possible to force them TO
a game. They have no game for Thanks
giving Day, and neither have we.
now challenge them for a game. to be
played Thanksgiving Day. at our park,
and will play them. winner take all, aft
er deducting expenses. or will give them
q good guarantee This game should
settle for all time who are the real
champions, and II they are game have
them come across and see me at my
ONCE.
remain, Yours truly,
JOE OLIvERI, JR-,
Manager OF V. A. C..
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
BOWLING BATTLES TONIGHT.

District LeaEue-shermsps vs. Belmonts-Royai
Alleys
Commercial Lessue-Judd & DetweiIer Va WIN.
Hahn & Co-Palace Alleys.
Arcade Leasue-shewcOds vs. HolmeAds-Arcade
Alleys
Interdenominational Lsaene-westminstsr vs. 81.
Marks; Bethany Va. KendaH; sixth va fifth-
Palace Alleys
Terminal R. R. 7. NJ. @. A.-st.sOn Va Southern
Union Station Alleys
Mercantile Leasue-Ralsish Va Young Mem.
Sbop-Arcade Alleys
Post-onice Leasue-POstonic. Va Postal Savings
Arcade Alleys
Pepco League-Und1round u 0,erhead-wash
ington Railway Association Aneys
Columbia League-Grifos W, Bunaloes-Royal Al.
leys
Washington Post Leasue-AIlstars Va ziszass-
Northeast Alleys.
Colonial Tenpn Lsasue-PiOnesrs vs. Manhattans-
Palace Alleys.
Dep4rtmentAl Tenpin Leasoe-InteriOr VI. War
PalacssAIeys.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
YALE's BIG PROBLEM.
Must FIJI Places of Seven of This
Years Players.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. A-Only a
few of the members Of the Yale football
team had returned to New Haven last
night. So far as known here, Knowles
was the only one hurt, his ankle being
twisted
Yale faces a big problem in developing
team next year, as seven men viii be
lost by graduation-Capt. Ketcham, PEN
dleton. Talbot, Marting, Ainsworth,
Damn, Avery. A captain will probably
be elected within the next few weeks.
Wilson and Carter are among those most
mentioned
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
GOOD SHEPHERDS WIN.
Defeat HyattsyiIle Basket Bail
Team by Large Score.

The Good Shepherd basketball team
opened its season Saturday with an over
whelming victory over the Hyattsville
A. c.. by the score Of Is to 6. The local
boys tackle the Cardinal A. C. Saturday
at Alexandria, and a battle royal is to
be looked for. At a recent meeting OF
the team members A. Freeman was
chosen captain and manager. The church.
men are out to eclipse last years record
of seventeen wins against four. defeats
and from the wealth of material on hand
success seems probable.
Manager Freeman is desirous of OBJ
tanning games with all strictly first-class
teams in or out Of the city and with this
end In view issues def to all such
teams. For games address, A. F. Free
man, 6e7 T street northeast
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
ARMY TO USE NEW SIGNALS.
Benedict, Huston, and Hodsson
Returned to Squad Today.

Returned to squad Today.
West Point. ~ Y, Nov. A--For two
hours the Army men were on the field
this afternoon busy every moment al
though there was no scrimmaging. After
running through their plays the regulars
lined up for dummy work against the
scrubs, who stood up well under the reg
ulars' attacks, but without tackling the
men carrying the ball.
The part of today's workout that was
not entirely satisfactory was the new
code of signals under which the men
worked. Some of the new signals both
cred the players for a while and Coach
DAILY used considerable time straighten-
ing things out.
The return to the squad of the big trio
of injured headliners. Huston, Hodgson
and Benedict was the most gratifying
thing today to coaches and men alike. All
three worked for a short while in the sig
nal drill and It looks now as IL they all
will get started in the Navy encounter
next Saturday
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
EMERALDs HAVE KICK.
Football Team Claims Some Gang L.
Using Their Name.

On Sunday a game of football WAS
played between the Mercury Juniors and
q team under the name of the Emeralds
We want our followers to know that this
team has nothing 20 do with the Emerald
Athletic Club. This club has beenlincor-
porated under the laws of the District Of
Columbia as the Emerald Athletic Club
and has but one football team in the field
at present Should another team of this
club enter the field due announcement
will be made to that effect. This club
was organized October ], 1913, with sixteen
members and at present has within a few
Of the one hundred mark and is progress
ing rapidly in every way. The manager
of this team is~C. R. Mcclure. The club
house is located at 2l1s K street. north
west. The officers Of the club are: Presi-
dent, John ]. Fahey; vice president, John
Murphy; recording secretary, Thomas
McHale; financial secretary. Matthew
Noone; treasurer, Clarence r. Mcclure;
serSeant-at-srms. Martin Hunt.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
The coant,. Opinion.

New York. Nov. Account Casimir s.
Mankowsli, owner of /the motorboat
Ankle Deep. which was defeated In the
international race for the Harmsworth
cup. arrived today on board the steamer
George Washington.
He said that. in his opinion. it would
take $4,000 and a fcrty-foot boat to bring
the cup back from England.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
John.on Now a wre.tIer.

Paris. Nov zL-Jack johnson, the rec
organized heavyweight champion of the
world. announces that he Is after the
catch-as-catch-can wrestling title. Joe
Rogers, the American eavy-weight. who
has been unbeaten in the competition
which has been in progress here, may
accept Johnson's challenge.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
Holy Name Victorious.

The strong Holy Name A C. defeated
the Western Buds. from Georgetown, by
the score of "a to 0. The features OF the
game was the playing of McEnerny,
Humes. Chase. and Miller. The winners
would like to arrange a game for Thanks
giving afternoon with any 1S-pound team.
east
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
wc.Ie,an,. FootbaI1 c.pt.in.

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 2L-Immediately
after their IA to 0 defeat by Trinity or
Saturday. the Wesleyan team met and
elected Dan c. Kenan, who comes fronsl
the FL Paso Military Academy, as cap
tain for next year. His election was
unanimous
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
Trojans Iake Game.

The Trojans Of Southwest, defeated
the heavy Clarendon Reserves, In.
kard-fought game. by the score Of "
to Q. The winners were outweighed by
fifteen pounds to the man. and their vic
tory was largely due to the Individual
efforts OF Holden, the husky guard.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
BUSINESS WINS INITIAL GAME
stenoRraphers Defeat Gonxaga In
Latter's Gym by is to o.

Yesterday Business successfully opened
its basketball season by defeating Con-
zaga in the latter's. gymnasium by 16 to
Q. The visitors committed many fouls
and O'Lone took advantage of this weak
ness by shooting seven out Of eight free
tosses. The Business team presented a
strong lineup, but only through team
work did they return victors.
Harris and Boernstein for the winners
put up clever exhibitions at their respec-
tive positions, while Murtaugh and Mars
den for the losers put up stellar games
and through them alone was the score
kept close. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
cr.pey PICKED to Refere..

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. A-Eddis
Graney has been selected to referee the
twenty-round bout tomorrow. night at
Pavilion Rink. between Frankie Burns.
Of Oklahoma, and Johnny Mccarthy, the
brickiayer
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
Piedmont. to Practice.

The Piedmonts will hold a practice
tonight, as a game is pending for Thanks
giving Day with one OF the strongest
teams in the city. Coach Mcdonnell re-
quests all men to report at the club-s
rooms. as Tenth street northwest aA
o'clock sharp.