davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
Bat-Field-

| New York, Dec. 15.-Out OF those vol
canic confines OF Cincinnati today de-
veloped an eruption that may shake or
ganized baseball from its lofty pedestal
August Hermann, president OF the Red
legs and chairman OF the national COM
mission. was threatened by the board OF
directors Of his club with the most signal
disgrace to which an active big league
executive has ever been called upon to
submit. This board did no less a thing
| than publicly disapprove of the condi-
tons Of Joe Tinker's sale by Hermann
to the BROOKLYN baseball club.
Hermann had given his word Of honor
as a gentleman and his binding sigma
ture as proper representative of the Gin
| cinnati baseball club to carry through
to a successful issue the negotiations
with Charles H. Ebbets for the release
of the deposed manager of the Reds. Eb-
bets has fulfilled TO the letter his part
of the agreement. 1t now remains for
Hermann to make good his end or stand
dishonored in that profession of which
he has always assumed the role Of lead
ing hero.
The painful position in which the presi-
dent of the Cincinnati club is placed is
made all the more acute because of his
honorable position on the national COM
mission. While II does not lay within
the power of the club directors to can
eel any deal Mr.. Hermann has made
their stand to the discredit Of his judg-
ment places him in a very unfavorable
light to Cincinnati fans.
President Charles H. Ebbets, OF Brook
lyn, declares he has subscribed re-
ligiously to these stipulated regulations.
Hermann, of course, as chairman Of the
national commission, could not very well
dodge the issue IL he were so disposed.
That his board Of directors were not con-
tent with censuring him proves them in
different to the delicacy of his position.
This board of directors today wired
Ebbets that II disapproved OF the trade;
that 1t believed Tinker has been sold too
cheaply when the Reds needed players
and demanded certain players in return
for the shortstop.
ct stand on the original bargain" de-
clared Ebbets when he had perused the
missive. "I entered into the contract
with Mr.. Hermann in good faith. know
he was sincere. He had the power to
make the transaction. / accepted his
proposition. I landed a man who, I be-
lave, will make Brooklyn a pennant con-
tender, and I intend to keep him. II
think SO much Of Tinker that I would
not sell his release to Cincinnati for
SIS, co.,
You may say for me that there will
be absolutely no further negotiation be-
tween our club and Cincinnati for any
players whatever until Tinker has signed
a Brooklyn contract. After that, IL Mr.
Hermann, or the Cincinnati club own
ers desire any of my talent they will be
free to negotiate; but I will be under no
Tinker Is going to play in
in 1914 il he plays in organized
baseball"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
RauchGLans
The Bartram Garage. Iso4-os nh Ave.
Studebaker
Commercta. Aut,. Z suppl, 60 q. IIth 81
LADY LIGHTNING WINS.
Captures MAGNOLIA Handicap from
Field of All Ages at Charleston.

Charleston, 8. c., -Jcc- 15.-Pluvious and
Charter, two of the best money-makers
at Palmetto Park, kept up their winning
streak by adding another victory to theiI
string today. Pluvious took the first race
on the card.Il six furlong affair. beating
Flying Yankee by a head at the wire
Charter won the last race, a mile event
with Toddling at his neck.
The Magnolia handicap, for all ages
went to Lady Lightning. from the stable
Of Guy Bedwell. This was a five and a
half furlong race, and was the feature
Of the days sport Master Jim, who is
also being trained by Bedwell, beat Out
Ian in a mile and a furlong race, which
was the biggest surprise OF the day.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-An ages; selling; purse $40: six
Yankee. Is (Rightmirel, TO 2 second; Willis. ia
tskiryin). z to II third Time. lis IS Eaton,
schaller Charles Camel. Rag Man. Belfast, Beyrr-
stein. and Mike Cohen also ran.
SECOND RACIAL aEes; purse, sc: selling;
six furioueA Agnes. Ilo (NeEndsr), } to /, won;
kiIa, 10 (McraEsertl. to s, second; Laura. 100
lMartine 10 to !. third. Time. LIS IS Tom Bog.
Tom Holland. Rlck. and Berkeley also ran.
and upward; purse. 500; mile and twenty yardz
Joe Diebod. ls tGoosel, Il 10 $ won: Partner, IL
Derunde). to J. second: Dr. waldo BdgsS u0
Turnerl, TO ]. third. Time. lss5 IS Counterpart,
Star Bottle, HArry Lander, and L. II. Adair also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Masnolia handicap; an sres;
purse. 500; i've and = half furloneA Lady Light
ming. los (Buxtonl. to l. wen; FLORAL Park IL
(Haley1. to l, second; Sherwood. IN (Byrne). Z
70 !. third. Time. les % Ella BrrsOn also ran.
Carlton G. fell.
FIFTH RkUE-Three-y -yesr-Olds and upward; SELL
ing: purse. $50; one mile and an eighth Master
Jim. lo4 CDerondel, II 10 S won: Outlan, l04 Me
TaEyzrtl, 5 TO second; Spindle. los tGoose) Is to
5. third. Time lH IS Piene Dumas. Haldeman
L. N. Eekert, Beach Sand. and Kiddy Leo also ran
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-old and upward; sell
ing; purse. 500; one mile. Chartier IlS tGoose) Il
Camel. lls (skirTin), to I. third. Time, ls0+G
Chmulpo. Fairy Godmother Michael Angelo, and
Gerard also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16

my whistle sounded before Lacarione
had reached the line Of scrimmage, but
IN mis- he Is wrong. 1 also wish to cor
rect the statement made by H. J. Story,
manager of the Engineers, when he
stated that the tumble was recovered
Dy another player. I offered the follow
ing rules for my argument: Rule q, sec
ton i, 2. The only justifiable act for me
70 DO now that this contest has ended
In this way is to call ''all bets on
Mickey Kelliher, the local boy who
played first base for the Hartford club,
Of the Eastern Association. last summer,
and who Is basketball player of some
repute, may be engaged to coach
Gallaudet's quint after the holidays.
Kelliher, by the way, played on the same
baseball club with Bill Morley. owned
by the Nationals, and pays Morley a
high compliment.
Clark Grinith. pilot Of the Nationals,
has fallen for the bowling game He
VIII roll with the Sherwoods. of the Ar
cade League, against the Holmeades
next Thursday night. On this team is
Ray Morgan. the Climbers watchcharm
infielder.
We don't know whether or not Grin
is much Of a bowler, but it's safe bet
that the Old Fox will make q good
showing He always does things well.
no matter what be tackles.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
FEATURE TO PETER CRIME.
Romps Home First in Rig Race a
Juarez Track.

Juarez, Dec. 15.-For the first time al
the meeting the track this afternoon was
sloppy, and only those horses with a lik-
ing for the mud were given any con-
sideration by the speculator. The vic
tory of Peter Crime was the easiest one
scored during the afternoon. The gelding
tincanned on the front all the way and
won pulled up by six lengths. Bonne
Chance, an odds-on fayorite, won his first
purse at the meeting when he easily de-
feated Henry Walbank and Swish, the
only other starters in the fourth race.
Orimar Lad, second choice after racing
Thistle Belle, the overwhelming favorite,
into submission, in the fifth race, won IN
a gallop. The summary:
FIRST RACE-SH furiongs FrzXzle, 100 raplin),
TO l. won; Robert, llO (ClaTer), TO 1, second;
Garden Of Allah, lG tGrussl, to !, third. Time.
In 25 Durin, Crex, Gold Dust, Brack Bonita and
Top Note also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furIongs. Peter Crime, lo7
tGroth), even, to 2. won; Garter, lG (Estep). )
to !. second; Amity. lC (Kirchbauml } to 1,
third Time, lis 25 Attica. Relent Pretty Dale
Strange Giri, San Bernito, New Capital, and Lady
Adelaide also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fire and onehaH fuionEs
Augusta Hein1e, l6 (Kirschbaum), 4 to ], won; Old
Gotch. los ramsey, to l. second; Transact lo4
Benton), to l. third. Time, % rs. Society Bird
Mystic Boy, Dalston, SteTesta. HinitA, and Col
FOURTH RACE-SeFen furlongA Bonne Chance
III tLoftus). l to 2, won; Henry waIbank, Ia
tClaTerl. to 5, second; Swish, Ill (McCabe) ) to
/, third Time, 15e Is. Only three starters
FIFTH RACE-FiTe and one-haf furlonss Orimar
Lad, lG Feeny). to s. won; Thistle Belle IL
(Taplinl, to s. second; Bashful Bette % (Marco)
9 to !. third Time, 10s. Kerni. stoneman and
Van Horn also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeTen furlongS. Bob Lynch, los
GENTRY, to !, even, won; King Radford ss
(ClaIerl 5 to l, second; Buss, los (Grussl, to l.
third. Time, l+D 35. Nobby Free viii, Frank
Wooden. Galley Slave, Chanticleer. and Husky Lad
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16

It looks as II the Engineers had n
right to protest the decision Of the referee
In their game against the Vigilants last
Sunday, and to all concerned II would
seem that the easiest way out Of the
controversy would be to play the game
over again.
Referee Dugan claims to have blown
his whistle when the forward progress
of the ball was stopped. The Engineers
say he did not. This Is the bone Of con-
tention.
II the matter Is left to Walter Camp or
committee of football experts the ref
cree probably win be upheld.
Referee Dugan, when asked to explain
in detail theNplay, had the following to
say last night:
Knowing local followers of independent
football are awaiting q statement from
me, and as have held OF until every one
concerned has had say, I now wish to
correct a few Of the misleading state
ments. and only hope that the sporting
public win take this as final.
81 have not, or win not, d. ny the blow
ing of my whistle, but when sounded
the whistle, Lacarione, who was the
m.-.l carrying the ball, had covered five
yards. which made the first down for the
Vigilant eleven by about two yards, but
as Lacarione had covered seven yards
on the play. was compelled to bring the
ball back. which still made the ball over
the 10-yard mark for the first down.
Capt Prey, OF the Engineers, held that
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
ENGINEERS CLAIM THEY
WERE GIVEN RAW DEAL
Football Eleven Breaks of Athletic
Relations with Vigilant-Mana-
ger Oliveri Blamed.

As an aftermath to the Vigilants-
Engineers football game played last Sun
day. which was forfeited to the Vigilants,
1 to 0, Manager Story, Of the Engineers,
writes as follows:
December Is, 1873
Sporting Editor,
THE Washington Herald.
'Dear Sir: Manager Oliveri, OF the
Vigilants, is not a man OF his sword, and
did not stick to his written agreement.
His agreement read: We. the under
signed. representatives of the Vigilant
and Engineers football teams, agree to
the following:
''First-That the vigilants and the En-
gineers play a game Of football at Fiji
teenth and H streets northeast, Deem
ber II, 1913 Game to be called at p. m
'Second-Engineers are to receive 30 per
cent of gross gate receipts.
"Third-Time Of q~arters. fifteen and
twelve minutes.
headquarters OF the Engineers. Monday,
following game.
''Fifth-oficials: Referee, John A.
Dugan; umpire. Lieut.. Dorst; head lines,
Farmer.
"Sixth-Each team is not to have player
on its list who has not participated in
a game for his respective team this
season
''Seventh-Each team to have a repre-
sentative on the gate to collect tickets
and a representative in the ONCE, but
the Engineers representative Is not to
handle tickets or cash. but only to look
after the interests of the Engineers.
HE has broken the following:
"No. HE would not allow US a man
in his ticket office.
mo. 2-He would not come to En-
gineers' headquarters Monday and settle
HE also stated that he would phone
me after meeting OF the Vigilant team
Monday the result Of the meeting. This
h did not do. and as he has not lived
up to his agreement. the Engineers voted
at a meeting this evening to call OF all
fu' athletic relations with the Vigil
lants, and no Engineer player will be al
lowed to participate in any game against
the Vigilants with any independent team.
III. ]. STORY,
Manager Engineers, d. c."
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
Ty CObb's Bats Stolen.

Detroit, Dec. 15-The residence of
Frank J. Brady, property man of the
Detroit baseball club, was robbed last
week Of baseball paraphenalia valued at
several hundred dollars. The house had
been closed for some time and the rob-
berry was not discovered until last night.
Among the articles stolen were two of
"Ty'' Cobb's favorite bats. Catcher
Stanage and Shortstop Bush lost equip
men: which they valued highly. Many Of
the things taken were souvenirs, priced
by ball players, including the glove worn
by George Mullin, former member OF the
Detroit team, when he pitched the only
no-hit game Of his major league career
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds: purse 500: maidcus
hse and one-han ftriongS Massanet LIZ; Kettle
Drum u5; Cliff Maid. LIZ; Water Lad. LIS; Bull
saran u.s. Jezail LIS; Sir Caledore. IL; Al Jones,
LIS: Dicks Pet, Ii
SECOND -Threeyear-olds and up; purse
500; selling; hve and one-han furiongS Harry Ne
Intyre. lo2; The Busy Body. 1Ol: Loan shark los;
Rye strzE, los; Question Marx. l5; Seryicence los:
Coming Coon. los; .HeArthstone. lol: Snow Flakes.
%: Loretta Dwyer, g; wills. 81: siias Grump l05
THIRD RACE-Threyearolds and up; purse.
$50; selling: hrs and onehAh fmionzs Robert
Bradley. 10: Chester Krum. u2: wiley, Ioe;
Amoret. is: Amcncus. los: Deduction III: sAnn
TiIl5. i6e: Buar Path. l6
FOURTH RAcE-An ares. pure. 500; condi-
tions, kix furiongz Ivan Gardner. 81 Campeon. los:
VIII ming Witch, 1oe; cslests. los: Star Actress I0S
L. n. Adsir, 1B; Bastants. y
FIFTH RACE-Twoyear-olds; purse $40; selling:
seven furlongs. Fost Fort1ne l1: stsIlata, Ios;
Single Ray, 10: Patty RegAn. los: sBehesf. lol;
Ada, los; 0trAnto. H8 ~
SIXTH RAcE-Thresyesrolds and up; purse
500; selling; mile and SEVENTY yards Ella Crane
los; stentor. ~: sKinmuddy. lot; Feather Dustsr
10; Tinhrook, lol: Dynamite. IL: Ralph Lloyd.
10; 'Knisht q UncaA 1T; d. DoushtsrtS. il2s
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
MICHIGAN ELEVEN WILL
MEET HARVARD In 1914
Western Football Team Agrees to Play
in Cambridge Stadium on
October 81,

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 15-Fred w.
Moore, Harvard's graduate manager Of
athletics, tonight stated that in all
probability Harvard will play the Uni
versity of Michigan in the local stadium
on October 81. Tentative arrangements
to this effect have practically been COM
pleted.
Mr.. Moore says both Arrangements
having agreed to such a meeting Har-
ward ordinarily sought to entertain the
Yost coached eleven here on October "a
These plans, however, did not quite agree
with Michigan's booking arrangements
and the Ann Arbor management wired
today that October 81. would be the
only date possible for them to come
East.
Manager Moore added that the West
erners did not request that Harvard re-
turn the compliment by going to Michi-
gan in 1915. The two elevens have met
twice before, in 1881 and 1895.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
BOWLING BATTLES TONIGHT.

National CAPITAL League-velyet Kind ". Climb
District Leasue-Belmonts "a J. Z. D. s.. Dia-
mond Alleys
Comme-iL L<ague-woodward & Lothrup "
Berberich, Palace Alleys
Arcade Leasue-COlumbians "a Arcadinns. Arcade
Alleys
Interdenouinstional Leasoe-Finh Va wetmin-
ster, Kendall va Sixth. st. Marx Va Bethany;
Palace Alleys
TermiaaI Railruad Y. N. O. A League-Freisht
". Car Department, Union Station Alleys.
Mercantile Lesgue-wsshington Railway " Pepco.
Arcade Alleys
Va st. Anthony.
Postofice Department Lssue-Finance Va R. NJ.
g.. Arcade Alleys
Columbia League-Grifos ". BufalOs. Royal Al
leys.
Post Leasue-Yaunieans Va Invincblss. Northeast
Alleys
Star League-Bulsnrians u. Manehurians. Mace
domains Va Hungzr;ans. Abgssnians ". scandina-
vians; Rathskeller Alleys
Colonial Tenpin League -cOutinentais Va Pmitans.
Palace Alleys
Departmsntai Tenrdn League-coumiSiones ".
Bureau. Palsce Alleys
Y. NJ @ A. Eeague-MohaND ~ DeiaEnreA
Association Alleys
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16

COLLEGE STARS MAY PLAY.
Harry CosteIIo's Club to Have Othel
Gridiron wonders.

II was learned last night that Harry
Costello, Georgetown's wonderful foot
ball player, who is managing an all-star
eolIegiate aggregation against the Vigi-
lants next Sunday, has signed several
other crack college football players, not
members of the Georgetown gam last
fan. Several NJ. A c. stars are said to
be members Of this outfit, which VIII at
tempt to trim the Vigilants.
This game has aroused great deal OF
interest among followers of Independent
football in the District, and 1t promises
to be an exciting contest, as Costello will
drop kick whenever the collegians are
within the 30-yard line. Costello hopes to
boot over enough goals to trim the cham
pions
An important business meeting Of the
Vigilants will be held tonight at the club
headquarters, 40 Tenth street, and every
member is urged to be on hand promptly
at o'clock. Matters of great importance
will come up.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
SPORT NEWS AND VIEWS
By WILLIAM PEET.

football
sentat teri and
the the
has the to a scienc
East and West of
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
|EBBETS CLAIMS
PLAYER TINKER
Brooklyn Club viii Fight for
Reds Former Manager.
Hermann IN Bad.
SOME FACTS ABOUT TINKER

He was born in Muscoda,
kans., July z, 1880. He is feet
sh inches tall and weighs 10
pounds. He is a right-handed
batter and thrower. In 1898 he
played as a semi-pro in Kansas
City and Joined the Parsons
(Kans.) club in 1899. He was
with Denver in 1900 and played
with the Portland club in the
Northwestern League in 1901.
The late Frank G. Selee signed
him for the Cubs in 1902, and he
remained with them until he was
traded to Cincinnati last winter.
Tinker's batting and fielding rec
ords since his first major league
engagement with the Cubs are as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
Chattanooga Gets PfyI.

New York, Dec. 15.-Secretary John B.
Forster, of the Giants, announced today
that he had sold to Manager Harry Nc
Cornick, of Chattanooga, the services of
First Baseman Monte Pfyl Pfyl was
sent by New York to Altoona four years
ago. He jumped a contract to play with
the outlaw California league. When that
circuit was taken into organized baseball
Pfyl and a number of other athletes were
put on the blacklist" 2ecently, upon
personal application, Pfyl was reinstated
by the national commission and, of
course, reverted to New York's cham
pions.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
Golden Treasure. 10; 'JsbOs. la; Earl Of Savoy.
los
'Aprrenties allowances claimed
Juarex.

FIRST RACE-Puse; txo-year-olds: Six furionsA
Clarabel los; Wool lo6; Rodoudo. los; May Ia, IL;
Superb. IL; Pan HAehApi. I2; Hyh, ll5; Pruspero
Boy, rs
SECOND RACE-SeIling; threeyear-olds and up-
vard; mile and sixteenth Clinton, S; Downland.
90; Blue Beard, 90; osruro. los; Zinkand 10;
Deary, los; BIN Canerta. los; Jndge Walter, lllE
THIRD RACE-Sellings threeyear-olds and up
ward: mile and sixteenth- 'Fopge, q; Corda ~.
81 Robert, 11; c. W. Kennon, los; Rake. 10;
svede Sam. bs; sleepiand los; JACK LAxsOn. na
FOURTH RACE-An ages: Dolores handicap; stx
fulongs. Edith W., o: Sir Fretful. S; Vested
Rights 1os; Mimorioso. llo; Foundation. IL
FIFTH RACE-SeIling; threeyearolds and Nd
ward; six furiongs. Herpes lc5 'Salsia 10; 'orba
Smile. p6; Shorty Northcut, llo: Princes Industry,
no. EEelina. 10; Zulu. I1o.
SIXTH RACE-SeTng: threeysar-oids and ND
ward. sisurd. los; .Dynamo los: The Monk. 10;
Aeunen, los: Little Marchmout. IA
sApprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
SHAMROCK HAS CENTERBoARD.
This Il Lipton's Surprise, Aecordins
to weII-informed Yachtsmen.

It is believed by well-informed yachts
men that the surprise Sir Thomas
Upton referred to recently. when speak
ing Of his new America Cup challenger.
Shamrock ", was that the yacht would
be fitted with a centerboard.
This should be very interesting read
ing to the Herreshoffs, who decided upon
that design for the defender they con-
tracted to build
It is understood that an agreement has
been reached whereby each prospective
defender OF the trophy shall not exceed
seventy-fve feet on the water line, in
order that the challenger, which will
have that measurement, shall not be at
any disadvantage that might arise from
that knowledge.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
winter Baseball in st. Paul.

ST. Paul, MINI, Dec. 15.-Nearly 1.5o0
men. many of them in shirt sleeves, yes
terday witnessed the first game OF out
door baseball ever played in this city
after December /. Several OF the city's
prominent citizens, including Mayor
Keller, participated in the contest, and
the gate receipts were added to St.
PauPs Community Christmas fund.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
Connie Ntack,s Son a Coach.

Raleigh, N. c., Dec. I5.-Earl Mack, sor
of Connie Mack and manager of the
Raleigh baseball club Of the Carolina
League, has signed to coach the 1914
baseball team Of the University of North
Carolina He will report for work Feb
ruary L He came down from Philadel-
phia to confer with the college officials
and returned home last night.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
TO HOLD SMOKER.
Maryland Club to Entertain Mem
hers with Boxing Tonight.

The Maryland Social Club. Of zoos
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. win hold
a smoker this evening ut o'clock, to
which all members and their friends are
cordially invited TO attend. There will
be several exhibitions Of wrestling and
boxing between members. cy Flynn
and shanky Gardiner will feature the
program with two three-minute rounds.
The club Is managed by Frank Luega
and Tony Russo, assisted by "Husk"
Piatt
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
JOCKEY BECOMES RICH.
Frank wootton Retire. with For,
tune at Age of Tyyenty-one,

tune at Age of Twenty-one.
London. Dec. 15-Frank wootton. the
Australian jockey, has retired at the
age Of twenty-one with a large fortune.
Who wouldn't be a Jockey?
There are at least q dozen jockeys
whose total earnings from riding fees,
retainers, and presents from owners run
between $4,000 and 81, 900. Danny Maher's
income for many years must have aver
aged $1,000. A present OF 5000 to a
Jockey for winning a great race Is not
at all uncommon, and Frank Wootton re-
ceived $4,000 from NJ Achille Fould for
winning the Grand Prix de Paris on
Houli.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
Murphy Bid. for tinker.

Chicago, Dec 15.-"My reserve list goes
forward by mail to Cincinnati tonight.
said Charles W. Murphy. owner Of the
Chicago Cubs, when informed this after
noon that the deal with Brooklyn for
Shortstop Tinker had apparently fallen
through. ''I win make a bid for Tinker's
services and am going to offer Cincin-
natl some players as they seem to want
them rather than moneE"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
PLAY Game TONIGHT.

The game advertised for last night at
the Y. N. C. A. gymnasium, between the
Y. NJ. c. A. Reserves and the National
Guard team will be played tonight at
the National Guard Armory. The game
will be called promptly at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
big Oner for Carnenfier.

London, Dec. ia Central News
dispatch says that Mr.. Gulliver, manager
OF the Palladium Music Hall. in London,
has offered Georges Carpenter, the
middle-weight champion Of France. who
recently defeated Bombardier Wells, a
salary Of $500 a week to appear at the
music hall. Carpenters manager has
been compelled to decline the offer as
Carpenter has already arranged to ap-
pear at the Follies Bergeres, in Paris
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
Hurley n Star.
CATH. UNIV.

Substitutions-George Washington, Gresbeck for
Noonau Patterson for Gore. Goals from field
Tracey (3l, Letters. Lambert. Keeg1n, Donnely (2'
Noouan e. Altman a., Shaver Goals from fouls
Tracy (0, Altman (a. Mssed-Tracy %, Altman,
Noonan 49, Referee-James Hughes. nmekeepG-
Mr. Crrran Time of halves-O minutes. Final
scure-Catholc University. s; George Washington
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16

Walsh King for shuErue. Dougherty for wetzel.
Watkins for White. White for Cumming. Field
goals-Vlymen. Shugrue @, waldrun t9, wetzel
A, Tyler l6, Levy, White Cg, Cummings 90.
Goals from foals-waldron 81. Tyler %. Referee-
Mr. Haas Tmer-Mr. ConneIly. Time Of halves
% minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
Dundee ana welsh Matched,

New Orleans, La, Dec. I5.-Johnny
Dundee, Of New York, and Freddie
Welsh, English lightweight champion,
have been matched for a ten-round bout
here New Years afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
May Not Rebuild Track.

Baltimore, Dec. 15.-The Hayre de
Grace racetrack buildings, burned some
time ago, will not be rebuilt until it is
learned what the legislature intends to
do this winter.