davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-01-11

Gic Hegierlmg llngarns, NIT Dem
ppn ser Oelltidcn Treiie slmerlto,
beulnocrtcn Sberbulrlnfen SlltocS
en- Scr Spite, bat nun enolth ellleIt
neuen gSublrehtsentpurf Dem ln-
ourilhcn Geid)stag porgelegt. Sas
lit ieboh ein lolher @edlelbalg oaB
Iih Die 6dlfte Der Wlinilter beretts
aeld)1nlt bat, bier &ater leln 5l
iollen uno aus ser Hegierln1g oo'
uongelallfcn lit.
lleber Sen Snbnlt oes Shanoge-
letcs miro berid)tet: Cine ullgemel-
lie ,soroerung fiir alle @1hler tit
Oas fiinfi1brige Staatsbllrgerreht.
Slls slpeite 0ouptbcoirgllng rol9t
sic eini1brige SeBbnftigfeit, BON oet
itood) @eiltlid)e, 2ebrer uno Stoota-
bcomte allsaenonlnlen meroen. So'
Dnnn folgt oie slltersgren6e. Slc
gSGblcr meroen in 5lpei sltersfate.
aprien eingeteilt: "a Subren nno
80 Sabre. Wfit oen "A. SehcllS.
iahre beiitt oas @ablrcht leoer, oeI
cine Wtittelibule, 8pnlnalllm, Sber'
reolld,ule ooer cine Der i'm Nongt
uleihltebcnoen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
uno fonllner5iellen Shlllen Oilrd1e
nlod)t bat, nlio Dos logenannte Wfa
turit1ts,cnenis belibt, Gin Ilte1
BON 80 Subren miro BON ollen al
bern gSGhlern gcforOcrt, INN III Del
8eiib Ocs gSablrehts 6n gelange1
sil,h bel ben 30idbriaen Sableri
3cieen lid peridieoene slbltuTlllge1
Einc gebingung filr einen Sell lol'
tet: gScr llngoriider Staotsbilrge
lcit 5 Sabren Elm Sobr leBboft i
lino cine ied)sflaiiige Goltslhnl
noer cine I'M ieiben Hange ltebeno
Shule abiolpiert bot, lit SSnblel
ierner, menn er I'M Sanoel, III De
Snoldtrie ooer i'm gergmerf belha
tiat lit, ieooh nid)t OILS Sagelobnel
: ober IN oen lanopirtibaftlihen y
: triebrn oils @orarbeiter, slnflebe
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-01-11

l1iiKen. 0iefer 9riumpb Der Ser
nunft bes Soaialismus, 70 flein er
'ein mag, perbient 9ebuht 81 peroen!
Soipeit bic SorreIponoen3 Der
ySrantfurter 8olfsitimms" aus paz
zig, Die bon benz beuti9en 5iiter oes
nunperfGlIdten" So3ialismus in
2(merita unter ser lle6erI9rift: Ser
3uIammenbru6 bes 2narhismus"
dbgeDrudt purbe. 0as Widneten
fat notiirli6 ni6t geleien, mas es
aus9ei6nitten bat. SonIt ndre es
ni9t mOglid, bab in glei9er Numz
mer ieines 8ldtthen5. Oas in Glepez
iano ullerpinss fat nit 9tusI6lub
her Offentlidfeit eri6eint, elei9 elm
holbesOubenb Noti3en entbalten Iino,
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-01-11
Bur Seadtnngl

al EartcsuuHn @cnuinuen, 2e nnb 2ernncn Scs uGdu"
mpAn bic Office uGdo 235 @ Superior Npc, Sir
O7 Ici Ncniabr jbcn Npnaa Sustag, Mtmud 9pmns NM
Trcias
3 lGr bis 1913 br nadmttaas (Stanoarb5cD
scm samstasn lit bic Office IL lbr miass bis 1as
llbr abcnSs (Stanbarb5ct) pcn
Ger @crualnngsrat S vGdu" bnf Samt empnnbenen
%cSnrns abgbpln abcn erlnt ale FartetanaDn o
ec Sate Srbnnug ibrer &crpnngen nnb
pmigcm einiGiek rcSoman Ingcegenbcten, Den
nnsefabrtcn SnuScn, Die Sifee auismimdeu.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-01-11

5. +. ingeiamt 5rant 45,425,00
9luber Der 3uleBt gendnnten Sumz
me pon 11,775,OOO SSrant bat Der
9lerus nod Ginna6men aus 8e6ii6=
rem uno freitptQigen 8aben fir feline
Nmts6anolungen, tpie Saufen, Srauz
ungen, 9ispenis, 4bldTe, Wallfubrz
tenuIp. uIp., oeren grtrdgniIIe ii4
au6 duf piele MiQionen belaufen.
Wsnn man oieIen rteiigen 4us9dz
ben fir Die Stride Die unermeBliden
Ginfiinfte binsufiigt, oie Die ALSO
8l0Iter baben, Die 8elgien iiberlpuz
aern, tunn man Ii6 cine 8orIteGung
BON Dem Ginflub MAIDEN, DEN (gan5
beIonoers in Oen nod gang i4par5en
flanoriIden Be3irten) Die BON alien
6errI9enoen 8reiien unter9altene
I6purSe 2trmee ausiibt!
DieIes Seer Ser Rdttion umfaBte
i'm Sabre 1884 5000 Yriefter unb
$4,000 9Ioiterlsute, beute 5dhlt es
! 1900 grieIter uno $4,000 Wt0nde
uno gpnnen; pus 6ebeutet in % Sab
rem tleritaler 9erri9uft cine 3unahz
me DON 55, 900 Eerfrnen. Mdn fiebt,
Die fdpar5e Sinflut poer n9ottesz
peit" lit cine fur6terli6e SeuAe,
penn lie BON einem Qdnoe 9eiiB err
| dreift.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-01-11
Sdwar5c SiinOflnt.

1884) tdum 6 Millionen 5ranf.
9a3u tommen nod an anoere, Dfz
fiell beitdti9te ginna6men bes 8lez
rus:
Srdnt
3uI6iiFe gum airden=
perm0gen, our6 8eidluB
bes SDnigs perfiigt, na6
Dem 9urI6nitt Der leBz
ten flint Sabre. .1,660,000
Sffi8ielle g2ebeneinnabz
men Der 9eiitlt6en (naf
oen 9tngaben Der Sir
6enre6nungen). 4.340,000
QlnndhernOe Gintiinfte aus
$500 6ettnr tirdliz
den 2dnoereien uno aus
Gebduoen. 5,775,0OO
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-01-11


ger 3eit fleritol regierte 2uno, bon
Oen SerrI9ern 8oms ausgeiaugt
miro, 3eigt Elm 8eridt BON S. 9ons,
Setretdr ser belgiiden 5reioenterperz
eine. 0emnaa Itellen it9 Die Sumz
men, Die Der Staat, Die prppin3en
uno Die gemeinosn jdbrlid be3ohz
len:
5runt
Gsiitli6sn 100000
geniion Der geiitli6en 100000
Budget Der ausnGrtigen
2(ngelegenbeiten: gelgiz
fde @eianotidaft beim
8atitan. 10000
8eibilfen osg Staates, Ser
propinSen unb 8emeinz
ben gum gau uno CUR
llnterhaltung ttrtli6er
0ebGuoe uno biidOfliz
der Qoldfte. 100000
Se1oloungen tir9li6er Be-
amten uno Religions
lebrer, 8eibilfen bes
Staates, Der Prppin8en
unO @emeinoen an tdz
t6pliI6e Shulen. 10, $780, 900
Budget Der 2unOpirtz
i9uft, 8eibilfe gu tuz
tboIiI6en llnternehmunz
gen. 9O,VOO
Budget Der Snouitriez unO
Ser Dffentlihen 4rbeiz
ten, gu bemielben 3ped 100000
ariagsbuoget, 9ebdlter Der
MilitGrgeiitlt4en uno
Der 2a3arettgeiitli4en. 100000
3ablungen Der @emeinOsn
gum Iusglei9 ungeniiz
ganber @obnungsgelOer
geloer Der GeiItli6en 1,1500,00C
8ongobuO9et, llnterItiigung
Der fatboliIhen Wiiiiipz
3uiammen. .33, 3,650,00(
OieIe 9lufpen0ung betrugen Dol
Gtdblierung Der tleritalen 8efpol
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-01-11

3uiummen. .33,650,000
OieIe 9luftpenOung betrugen Dor
Stdblierung Der tleritaIen 9epolt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

ment when a fight is for eight
cents a day.
THE CONSPIRACY
At first public sentiment was
strongly with the strikers and
against the capitalists. Common
sense, common justice and COM
mon morality instinctively re-
pudiated the 81 per cent annual
profits of the Fare Alpaca mills
at Holyoke, the 1205 per cent an
nual dividends of the Pacific
mills and the despotic statement
of William M. Wood, president
of the American Wooden Co.
that
In the manufacture of yarn
the average wage per week for
1911 was STAB. Business condi-
tons do not permit an advance"
Dudley NJ. Holman, secretary
to Gov. Foss of Massachusetts,
writing on the chief executives
official paper, denounced Presi-
dent Woods dictum and his en-
Shaving trust in these singing
words:
Il have reported to the COVER
nor that, so far as 1 found out,
one man was really responsible
for the present situation in Law
renee.
Living conditions as he or
dained them are intolerable.
Public sentiment pointed its
finger in one direction-at him"
All New F0U1aDd c11OO1ied the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

pOTtanCe OF PeIlet1eT' S attitude
towards this case which he finds
it his official duty to prosecute,
it is necessary to recount the
high lights of the Lawrence
strike.
THE CAUSE
A piteous fight for eight or nine
cents a day was the immediate
cause of the Lawrence strike. A
change in the laws of Massachu-
sets reduced the working hours
for women, and children under Is,
from So to 81 hours a week. So
interdependent are mill depart
ments that this change affected
ALL the operatives.
Notice of, the cut was posted as
required by law, but, up to the
first pay, day under the new
schedule, no notice of curtailed
wage was. given. Neither did the
great mills plan to reduce their
output. Machines were driven
so many more throws of the shut
tie a minute, cards counted
quicker, spinners turned out more
yards of cloth an hour .'-
Machines can stand the strain
of speeding up when well cared
for, but workers wear out when
their wage and food are cut
down.
The old 56-hour wage could
have been paid for the new 81
hours work out of the saving
made in power, light and heat.
Taking the total wages paid
operatives in Lawrence worsted
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
FIGHTERS ARE READY
FOR BATTLES TONIGHT
Rsbhan and Egan Await Gong for
th. Main Bout Before
Ardmore Club.

EVERYTHING fs in readiness for the pis
athletic carnival TO take place to1tgnt
at the Ardmore CMd) Club. DICK
Rainey, manager of Johnny Rebhan, OF
Baltimore, was in this city yesterday and
stated that Rebhan was two pounds un-
der weight and was In the very best OF
condition for his bout with Kid Esan'
OF this CITY.
Ralney also stated that big crowd
of Baltimore ight fans would be on hand
TO cheer the little fellow from the Monu-
mental City, as they had arranged for
special car to leave there at p. m.
Eean. when seen late last evening. said
that he never felt better in his life, and
that he had all the confidence IN the
world of bringing q victory to- this city.
More than little interest seems to be
manifested in the famous battle royal
that will bring forth two Of Washington's $
tar babies and two dark giadiators repre-
senting the city Of Baltimore Young
Thomas, who Is quite a favorite among
local fight fans. win meet a boy this
time that will be pretty near his own
weight, Lefty Max, OF Philadelphia. and
a good, lively bout is anticipated from
this pair. KID Marshall. one Of Uncle
Sans boys. will hook up in the curtain
raiser with Hanks Kuhn, OF Baltimore.
for six rounds at about 100 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
DECISION TO SMITH
OVER SAM LANGFORD
''Boston Tar Baby" Loses in Twelve
Rounds of Fierce Fighting to
White HeaYY-Weight.

Boston. Nov. H.-Gunboat Smith out.
pointed Sam Langford in their twelve
round affair at the Atlas Club tonight
and Referee Dick Fleming gave him the
decision. Smith fought hard after the
first few rounds, and In the nth opened
his opponents left eye. There was nc
lznock-down during the bout.
Smiths tactics were to hold on hi:
man with left hand jabs. then swing with
his right. Langford had slight ad-
vantage in the sixth round. and had al
together the better of the eighth and
eleventh. In the second, fourth, nth,
tenth, and twelfth, honors appeared tc
be even.
Unsuccessful attempts were made dur
ing the afternoon by an attorney said
to represent B. H. Benton, toinduce the
authorities to forbid the meeting on the
ground that the fight was not to be on
the square. The spectators were divided
in opinion on this point.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18

-"Cupid'' Meyers has been missing
since the Georgetown-Virginia game.
Tom Fortune says we are not to print
anything more about him in this column
All right, Tom. -
We can hardly wait for the basket
ball season to start What?
"A win over Eastern on the part OF
Central today will help some and in
sure the o Streeters a fairly successful
football season
Read what Buck" Howard has to say
about the game in tomorrow's Herald.
Earl Eckendorf, former Tech athlete,
has a good job with florist tanning
wild flowers.
in a recent exhibition game Lee Ma
gee, of the st. Louis Cardinals, batted
against Walter johnson and made three
hits. Magee vouchsafes the information
that the "firebaI king is greatly over
rated pitcher. Chances are that IL this
gent batted regularly against johnson
he would make only~three hits season.
Deer shooting season ended with
fewer fatalities than for years past,
which indicates that guides are getting
more wary.
Suppose the Sage Of Petworth will
say that Pennsylvania was beaten by
Michigan because the ouakers lost their
minds. Oh, very WE'LL
End Rush Ralph Donnelly sustained
what Is known as a "chippcd shoulder
during the Virginia game. No, Clarence.
Virginia did not knock the chip on his
shoulder in the sense you mean
The report has been confirmed that
Cornell won football game Saturday.
Now, all together-CornellI Yell ]
Yell sc
: There is Just one thing in favor of
the Federal League-It affords baseball
scribes during the lean winter days a
chance TO show the ONCE that baseball
should be dished out S65 days each year.
If, as it is claimed, the hookworm
slows up Southern people. why is it that
the boys from down in Dixie are the
best base steaiers in the major leagues?
After We had picked ''ooch'' Moriarity
to captain Georgetown's 1914 football
team we were told that Moriarity grad
uates In June. Cursesl
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
BOWLING BATTLES TONIGHT

National CAPITAL League-open date
District League-Gauison "a Shermaus 6.rrS.o,
Alleys
Commercial Leasue-Erening Star vs.. Rudolph a
West Palace Alleys. -
Mercantile LeAgue-Young Mems sboo Va Pepco.
Arcade League.Holneads Va Emmanuel. A,c,d.
Alleys -1o
Terminal Railroad I. N. G. A. League-c.r p.-
pzrtment Va Shops. Union Station AileyH
Y. NJ. C. A. League-Mohicans Va Waehuett,
7. N. @. A A1lcyz
POstOfies DepaItnent Leasue-R. N. 8. Va In
spection. Arcade Alleys =
Interdenominstional B1ague-Kendalls Va q,
Marks. Sixth vs. Westminster. Fifth Va Bethany;
Palace Alleys.
Washington Post LeAsue-Ziszsss "a Ysunir.p,
Commercial Alleys
Columbia Lezgue-Grinos Va Indians. Royal Al
leys
pi,;.s.s p,Dss Issss.s 1..; .: s. o. vs. w.' 9.p.n.u
Evening Star League-Hunsarians Va Sczpdina
vians. MacsdoniAns W. Abyssiaians, BuIs1r;ans =
Manchuriaps: Rathskeller Alleys
Colonial Tenpen League-Puritsns Va Pilgrims
Palace Alleys
Acs AreyA
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
FAVORTTES RUN TO
FORM At JAMESTOWN
Public Choices Finish First in Five Of
Seven Raees-Hanpton Hand-
cap to Tactics.
WARBLER WINS FIFTH EVENT

Norfolk. Nov. 17.-Favorites won ave of
the>seven races on today's card at James
town. The going was none too good, ow-
ing to a heavy rain last night
There was a good play on supposed mud
larks. but they did not deliver. Ben
Ounce. at to !. was the longest shot to
come home in front There was not a
heavy play here on him. Some wise ones
are reported to have wired money to
Baltimore to bet on this horse.
Tactics had no trouble winning the
Hampton handicap, the feature Of the
day. Guy Fisher, tipped as a good thing,
failed TO get any money. Rolling stone.
at 20 TO ]. came near taking the breath
from fayorite players by challenging
Tactics for the race at the last pole.
Tactics, however, managed to stay him
of and beat him under the wire
Warbler came back for his second VIC
tory in four days by beating Arran in
the fifth race, a three-quarter Of mile
event The last race on the card went
to Cockspur. He beat L. NJ. Eckert in
a close finish. Considerable money was
bet on Agnar in this race because Of the
showing he made the last time out. He
did not finish In the money. The sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-Tuoyear-olds: zIIing; purss< SOD:
FIVE and one-hAh furiOngs Billy Stuart. 100 BuI-
toni. q to S, won; FIstbush. IOs Nathanl is to S.
Secuod; High Priest, los Butuelp. to l, third
Time, ilot6 Dosk, Dead Los. Transparency. and
Duke ot Shelby also rsn.
SECOND RACE-Threeye yearolds and upward
selling: pune, 500: iI furlongA York Lad. los
(McTaggartl 2 to /. won; BatEa, los tBuriinslnel.
10 /. second; jim L., 10 tBuItonl, Is to l, third
Time li6 CGruusal. o. .. Buster. WHISPER Belle.
Royal OnyT, GoIiwuSg. PluIious. Bully Hibos. and
J. II. Barr also ran-
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds; purse. 500; sI fur
IonasS Ben Ounce, 100 MeCzhey1, to 1 won /;
vakyrie LIS CBuIingAme). II to- 10. second; Mater.
Il3 (ButWelD, TO s. third Time, las "a Ffreside
Zodiac Maxim's Choice. and Armament also nm
FOURTH RACE-Hamilton Handicap; all ages:
purse $40; one and one-sIteenth mileS Tactics. lG
(Nathan). . TO won; Rolling Stone, - tNicklausl.
% to l. second: Northerner, 6 tMcCahsyl, to To-
third Tine 90 Guy Fsher also ran
FIFTH RACE-Tmceyear-old and upward sell
ing; pune 500; dI furIonpN Warbler. LIS bur
hnsame), Q TO l, Wun: Arm. 100 (Butwel, to i.
second; Incisin. los Garter. to L third Time,
lis pustpan, PeunAnt, Rod and Gun. Miss No
ments seymour Bsutler SilAs Grump. Letourno. and
Scarlet PimpeTnel also 1n-
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-ods; purse. so; sell
ing; ooe mile. Strenuous. IL CTrorlerl, to l.
won; Br5nary. los (Bmiingamel, TO l. second |;
Batter, l0l (0bertl. 70 to !, third Time, lsS 3&
Big Dipper. Billy Baker, KHyderoseros. and Ella
Crane also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Four-yar-olds and upward; !;
one and one-sxteenth mileA Cockspm. loo tCory).
S TO 4 won; L. NJ Eekert, los tGonnellyI. 10 to !.
second; White Heat, lo tCarfr. Il to I. third
Time - Garth. AEnar. oovden. Judge walser.
and Harcourt also nm
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
MURRAY LOGICAL
HILLTOP CAPTAIN
Half Back Being Doomed as
Leader; Of Georgetown
1914 Eleven.
MORIARITY Is INELIGIBLE
Eastern and Central Clash in Scho-
lastic Game Today-Roy Litz
in Critical Condition.
MORIARITY Is INELIGIBLE
BY c. w. SWAN.

Freddy Murray. the dashing half back
Of Georgetown's victorious eleven over
Virginia Saturday. and a lad who has
played sterling football for the last two
seasons on the Hilltop. Is being doomed
for the captaincy OF the 1915 football club
4 n Georgetown.
"ooch" Moriarity. who many thought
would be back next season, will not play
football. He played one year at Holy
Cross, which lmakes him ineligible TO
play again at Georgetown. as this is his
third year on the Hill
Murray has played half back POSI-
tlon two seasons. He has been a consist
ent ground gamer. has a good head,
and is very popular with the players.
As Fred has had considerable experience
in the quarter back position. II would
not be surprising to see him play this
place next fall
Eastern and Central will fight II out
this afternoon in the Scholastic series.
this being CentraIs final game. The %
Streeters will put up game bid for the
margin.
The Light Blue and White aggregation
will present practically the same lineup,
while Central may show two new men In
the game. Jones is almost sure to start
In a guard position. while Berry will
play one of the ends.
Acorn and Ochstadt will be seen In
the back field again for Central. and
their work today will be watched by the
critics very close. Thornett and Greer
will also be the cynosure Of all eyes. as
these lads have been playing wonderful
football SO far in the series. Today's
contest will start at $3.50 o'clock.
The probable line-ups follow:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Jamestown.

FIRST RACE-rwoyesr-olds; selling; FIVE and q
half furlOngz. .Castarz, g.; Lambs Tail los; ]. J.
LilIis I05; Bull Dog %; Mordecai. l07; FLASK lOe
SECOND NRACE-Threeyeaf-olds and upward,
selling; six furlongs, Whisper Belle, l04; Pass On
i07; Troy Weight, 1bs; J. h. Barr. III: Votes, lol
John Mans. los; Blanche Francis. los; Sir Denrah
III.
THIRD RACE-Threeyesrolds and upward; S1
furiongs. Port Arlington. los; Fred Levy l07 Jim
L., los: Dr.. Burch. l0s; Geneal. le4; Arcau, log;
sylTestris los; vcnstian Ios
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp; all ages; six fun.
longs Progressive. s; Theresa Gill lOs; AItanaha,
1M; Sickle lo5 Carlton G., 10; Sir John johnson
IL; L'Aision. 50; Deduction, le; Quartermastcr,
1oi; Cherokee Rose II, l0; Perthshire, LIZ
FIFTH RACE-Three- -sear-olds and upward; sell
ing: mile and seventy yards. sMimesis, 20; Lin
brook, 100; Earl Of Richmond 1Ds; Hans Creek Is.
Serricence. @; Beach Sand. los
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; mile and seventy yxrdk Lad Of Lancden,
ee; Gerard, l04; Ben Prior, los sOutlan, e: Kay
deroseros. los; Merry Lad. I0s
sAn1-entice allowance elaimed
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS.
Y. NJ. c. A. Boys Department Bas.
ket-BaII Circuit Ready.

An indoor baseball league formed IN the
"A" gymnasium class of the Y. NJ. c. A.
boys department today shows a roster
Of seventy-seven boys. comprising four
teams, captained by Jack Tullock, Ed
ward Altemus, Oscar Court and Willard
Small. jr. The league has elected the
following officers: President, William
Heron; vice president, Donald White;
secretary, Edwin Held. The first game
will be played Wednesday between the
teams captained by Tulioch and Altcmus,
and the second game will see the Courts
and the Smalls in action.
The complete lineup of the league fol-
lows: Team captained by Oscar Court
Heron, Meredith. Jones, Metzerott. Bax-
ter, Dalcorn, Hipkins, FickIin, Carter,
Silsby, Reeside. KimbaI, Larned; team
captained by Willard Small, tr., jackson
Anderson, Snyder. Williams, Chesley.
Robin, Young, Baker Kann, Smith.
Cooper, Richardson, CockerfIle, cratRhIII:
team captained by Jack Tulloch. Held.
Rose, Hick, Morehouse, waseman, walsh
Pitt, Berman, Hooke, Baldwin, BudionR,
Reeside, Buhrer Rodier; team captained
by Altemus, White, Hiltabidle. Watt
Wood, Gottalls, Avalier, Caldwell. Cohen
Potash, Little, Walls, Howe, Rarland
Austin, Morris and Brock
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
DEMAREST DEFEATED
BY WILLIE HOPPE
Green Baize Wizard Defends Tile in
1872 BaIk Line, Yanquishing Chi
caso Expect, 500 to 294.

New York. Nov. H.-willie Hoppe, the
wizard OF the green baize, successfully
defended his laurels at 1S2 balk line biz
liards at the Hotel Astor tonight. vari-
gushing Challenger Calvin w. Demarest,
of Chicago. by 500 to 2s4. Hoppe COM
pleted his string in his twenty-third turn
at the table.
The youthful champion averaged
q 17-23, and his three high runs were 12l.
81, and 81 Demarest averaged II 1873,
and his best efforts were A5. IS, and 4a
Hoppe played with all his old bril-
iancy after he assumed the lead in the
fifteenth inning. Willie started on in
front and led Demarest by 1G to Is in
the eighth session. Demarest look the
lead momentarily in the fourteenth in
ming, when he ran lis. At this stage he
was points In front. but Hoppe came
back with 81, and never relinquished the
advantage
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
Army.

Westpoint, Nov. 1.-THE Army will be-
gin its Navy game preparations in earnest
tomorrow. Secret practice has been or
dered and will be the program right up
to the Navy struggle Encouraged by
the showing made against Albright and
vilIanova during the last tive games.
the squad resumed light work today. con-
sisting OF signal drill and the usual pre-
liminaries.
During the signal practice much time
was devoted to the forward pass for
nations, but they were dismal failures
today. No injuries resulted from the
Villanova contest. and 1t Is expected
that Benedict and Huston, who have been
out of the game for over three weeks,
Will be able to participate in the hard
workouts scheduled for this week
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
LINCoLNs TO PLAY.
Independent Club to Put Basket
Bail Team I'm Field.

The Lincoln A. c., of Northeast, which
made such a creditable showing In anna
teur baseball during the last season, has
organized a basketball quint. and will
play its initial contest Friday evening.
when II meets the Kendall School for
the Deaf and Dumb boys five, In ths
Gallaudet College gymnasium.
The club boys have been practicing
for the last two weeks and expect to give
the Kendall Greeners a good game The
following players will compose the team
in Fridays contest: Mccarthy, Culligan.
and Ferguson, forwards: Bischof and
Frazier (captain), centers, and Carter,
Howard, and Hanley. guards
The Lincolns have secured the Noel
House gymnasium, Seventeenth and
Rosedale Streets Northeast, and are de-
sirous OF arranging games with teams in
the District and vicinity averaging rs
to $50 pounds. Address William o. Glad
man. manager. DS Massachusetts Ave-
nue. Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18
HAVE BANNER SEASON.

4. A. U. Athletes Make Ninety-Three
New Records During 1913.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE year 1913 was
a banner one in American athletics.
according to reports made at the annual
meeting Of the Amateur Athletic Union
here today. Ninety-three new records
were set up. They were divided as
follows:
Running. 50; hurdle racing. s; standing
throw, 1; putting the shot. Q: throwing
weights. A.; throwing hammer, q: relaV
race. 4; all round track and field, i;
swimming, II.
The formation of an organization n
have control over all athletics on the
American continent and which would
have the power to bring about neetInps
between amateurs and professionals NC :
advocated before the delegates by Gus-
tavus T. Kirby. the retiring president