davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26

": assembled Saturday morning at tho
Jefferson Hotel for the business SEES
mond Academy. tho presiding ofiicer OF
the fraternity. for this district, occu-
pied tho chair. and delegates We're
sity OF Virginia. Randolph Macon. Will
liam and Mary. tIarnpden- Sidney.
inston and dSi Lee GnlSersity yS AND Rish-
mond College. Saturday afternoon was
devoted to Sightseeing. and the con-
ming in tho Irlemish room OF tho Jeffer-
son Hotel The tables were decorated
m or Si h fole aa OF tse fras
the following members wero present:
William l., Fringe. DR.; MeGaveck; o. s.
Smith. ". W. Smith. il. Marbury lay
i T, j: Stanley Cray. STANLEY Clarke,
y: Heinrich. a. r. Bowles. Andrew
Ellis. Henry Fills. G, n Pitt. g ".
g: ]: Galloway. d. Q. Eggleston, r. s.
HOPKINS. p. E. Hopkins, s. r. McMaster.
L, T. Master, T. q; Newell. Jr.. Ready,
smith. Wilson Meek. w. w Arbuckie.
IL r. p; Owens, U b. Wales, John /. IIar-
toy smith Gle " oioWay = J MeTTe emniKs
/ waddiii. Roberts. Swineford, r.. j.
woodhouse. a. c. slnton. Jr.
Richmond and the. Richmond College
Chapter entertained the visiting, mem,
pcrS ana delegates with Il smoker Mt
| tho hermitage Golf Club.
This is the second successive district
conclave for the fourth district OF
| Kappa Sigma to be held in Richmond
and at the Jefferson. II Is probable that
| the conclave next year will be held In
| Washington. The large chapter at
| George Washington University, recent
! ~ added to this district, made Il strong
appeal this year to PC allowed to en-
terrain the assembly. They have ro-
| newcd tho invitation for next year. and
| 1t may be accepted.
Lcbacl-i,owman.
| The marriage Of Miss Anna Louise
| Bowman to Maurice Lebach, of Phila-
| delphia. was quietly celebrated ycstcr-
| day morning In the home OF her
brother. Barney Bowman, 1885 West
Grace street. DR.. +. y. Calsch onici-
ating. Mr.. and Mrs Lebach will make
their future home in Philadelphia.
! In and Ont of Town.
Miss Cora Winston has returned to
Eich1pond, after spending some time in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26

Mrs. ]. J. Walker and Miss Hayes. of
this city, are registered at the Shore
ham Hotel, in Washineton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs b. y. Valentine lief.
Yesterday for Petersburg, where they
VIII be guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Hcth
and Miss Rosa IIeth ar their home on
Market Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26

James McCosh Cecil has returned TO
the city. after a short stay with
friends in Farnvillc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26

Mrs. Cunningham Hall and her lit
tic son will leave shortly for Washing
ton to be the guests of Senator and
Mrs Claude 4. Swanson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26

Mrs. Benjamin Hugcr and little
daughter. of Lexington, are visiting
Judge James Keith on Cathedral
Place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-26

In and Ont of Town.
Miss Cora Winston has returned to
Richmond. after spending some time in
New York City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-13
put n one Of The scenes a medley Of
popular Scotch airs Is introduced

but n one Of The scenes medley Of
popular Scotch airs Is introduced
Marshall Farnum is said 10 be sun
ported by an exceptionally wen bal
anced cast in Edward Peple's stirring
war play. THE LittIest Rebelr which
win be presented Monday night. March
~ at the Robinson Grand, under the
management Of A. II. Woods
The Third Degree, Charles Klein's
graphic drama, viii be seen at the
Robinson Grand Wednesday, March
.26. The great success or the play has
been most startling, and IT is believed
that the present condition in many
circles has had an effective bearing
ON the interest of the general public
as well as those who are regular
theater patrons. Miss Laura Arnold
continues in her path of artistic
triumph as Annie Jeffries.
At the Star theater tomorrow night
from to 10 o'clock the Glarksburg
juvenile orchestra will make a very
favorable musical program. This or
chestra is well talented and produce
only the latest and most popular
music, No extra charge is made for
the occasion. The usual Friday Imp
feature is one of the late releases and
comes highs recommended entitled
Hello Central, Give Me Heaven"
also an unusual high class Crystal
comedy featuring pretty Miss Pearl
White in Strictly Business Come
early If YOU want good seat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-13
WANTS $4,000 Balm.

CHARLESTON, Mar .18.-Twenty
thousand dollars is the price Miss
Rosa Shore asks from Isaac Padlip-
sky, real estate man, for failing to
keep an alleged promise to marry
her instead of Miss Belle Goldfnger,
whom the real estate dealer married
in Cincinnati a week ago. Suit has
been fled in the circuit court,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-13
BIG TROLLEY LINE.

HUNTINGTON, Mar. 1S.-H. A.
Kirshner. of Pittsburg, has been here
for several days in the interests Of the
proposed traction line from Cincfn-
natl to Pittsburg. The survey of the.
new line has been made from Cincin-
natl TO Ironton. 1t is said there is
$15,OOO,OOO capital behind the enter
prise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-13
The Mothers, Fayorite.

A cough medicine for children should be
harmless. 1t should be pleasant 10 take. Ii
shcnld be effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is all of this and is the mothers
favorite everywhere. For sale by all deal.
- a duart;sap,n,t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-13

Those work seekers who expect to
find a job through one publication
Of want ad in the Telegram arc
sometimes disappointed - though
not always! 7-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-13
THE IHEATERS
lcontinued from page stx.l

For the last three days the bill at
the odean Is one that should prove a
good drawing card, Howell and How
ell, in a comedy sketch, and Hardy
Gibson in a novelty dancing act.
The Pathe two reel feature film for
Friday Retreat from Moscow is a
subject of great historic interest and
should be seen by all The regular
reels viii be shown in connection with.
the feature reel making a big show
for the same price. One dime will adj
nit you to any part Of the house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-13


Little, Boy Blue" the comic opera
to be presented Friday night at the
Robinson Grand by Henry W. Savage,
was originally produced in Europe and
it was on one of his trips abroad that
Mr.. Savage outwitted an American
biddersand secured ii Representation
in America; believing it would prove
worthy successor to "The Merry
Widowf' It had been played with
electric success in Berlin, Paris and
Vienna. The original book which then
went by the title of Lord Pico To-,
was by Rudolph Schanzer and Carl
Lindauf with music by Henri Bareny,
"a young German composer who is
gaining renown in his own country.
Mr.. Savage entrusted its preparation
for the American stage to A. Z. Thomas
jand Edward Paulton and it was given
I the title of Little Boy Blue, this be-
ing considered appropriate from the
! fact that the famous Gainsoborough
painting Boy Bluer figures largely in
the development of the story.
The scenes of the operetta are laid
partly in Paris and partly in the High
lands of Scotland and, 1t partakes of
the atmosphere of both localities. The
story has to do with the adventures of
Daisy, dainty Partisan who, in order
to save certain ancestral estates for
her brother, assumes boys clothing,
impersonating him, much to her own
discomfort and that of the good
natured william, one Dupont, a French
detective.
The company, which is headed by
Otis Harlan, is with only one excep-
ton, the same that appeared during
the run in New York, and includes
among others, Kathleen Clifford, John
Dunsmore, Maude odell, FRANKLIN
Farnum, Katheryn Stevenson, Roland
Hogue, Charles Hines and Victor
Kahn. There is large chorus com
posed Of good looking boys and girls,
the latter being especially SO when
they appear in their Scotch kits and
bare knees. The music of Little Boy
Blue" is mostly Yiennese in character
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-13
tail.l. 49, si-is.-lls1 s,5aaIsalls - 49,, 3
h ~ .'t~-,1
SuCceSStul
Men

ARE THOSE WHO DIRECT THE
AFFAIRS OF THE UNION Ma
rIoNAL BANK. LOOK AT THE
LIST:
w. BRENT MAXWELL
Pres. West Union Bank
S. A. SMITH
Vlcc-Brcs. Morris Grocery %.
G. S. SMILEY
Prcg. Star Rig Reel & Sup. 90.
TT. PARRISH
Pres. wallace Bank
JAMES II. AELEN
Railroad Contractor.
4. b, DAWSON
Cattle Dealer.
S. a. ELLIOTT
Farmer and Stocl1nan
L. ! SPRAILER
Pres. Clarksburg opalcsccnt Glass
Company.
Il. i. LoAR
Merchant
PORTER MAXWELL
Sidckman and OIL Producer
JOHN w. STEUART
Cattle Dealer.
j. HoRNoR DAVIS
Coal Lands Etc.
w. S. STUART
Lawyer,
JOHN W. DAVIS
Member Congress
HUGH JARVIS
Vice President
r. NJ ROBINSON
Vice President
The Union
National Bank
Of Clarksburg
Resources s3,3OO,OOO.OO
ID On SaDings
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-13

# you employ peopl41ohe or more
the Situations Wanted" ads in the
Telegram may, some of these days.
have real opportunity in them
Tor WI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-13

Ladies', Ladies', LADIES' Your Easter Bonnet
is here awaiting youat the Wonder Store Our 1900 Hats
have come to town. and must be sold this season. therefore
must sell them cheap. Come and take them quick Up
to-date some whose retail value high $ will be sold
Eat $25oS ! 9
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-13

Ladies House Dresses from 75c up to $1,000,
Ladies Dress Skirts made frstcass manufactured o.
peeally for US One hundred coming Saturday that we
will sell you at $3.50 The styIeand good material viii
surprise you Our 1915 Skirt is regular $500 Skirt >
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
PinnlfcO.

FIRST RACE-Maidens: all ages: six furiouss
Netmaker. a; Thornhiil. IS: Embers, Id; L'Aigion
lis: Golden Prime. %; Runway. a5: Soldier lis
The Governor. 90; Old Hank. Id: Golden vaIe liz
SECOND RACE-Selling; handicap; all ages; ON,
mile and forty yards Kinder You s.; AfterEiow
lo2; Jim l.. %; BrynaEia, los; No Manager IS
Beach Sand. IS; Asnier. lo5: Gerrard. IS; Towtor
Field. lIS: Hans Greek. %; Merry los: Lad Of Lang
den, 81; Hedge Rose, Jos: Haldem.n. no; Jezail g
Michael Angelo. %: Master Jim. ss; Bnly Wander
veer, no: Aware. %.
THIRD RACE-Selling; three-year-olds and I'D
ward; six furlongS ROYAL Meteor. lis; Perthshire
lis; Joe knight. lis; .Truy Weight. lD: Moisant
us; York Lad. ll3; Lady Lightning. lis; sHoneJ
Bee, los; Racing Bel, ITO.
FOURTH RACE-steeplcchase four-year-olds and
upward: two and oneQuartsr miles. Madeline "a
is2; Bachelor. ln; L'Nayaue. l5i; Juvennce, IR
MAltbie, 1H; Fred Essen, a.
FIFTH RACE-Juvenfle handicap; twoyear-olds
six furioagA Brave Cunarder, 10; Marian, Ilo
Zodiac lis; Executor, no; Undaunted los; Charles
tonikn IL; spesrhead. Ii; Humiliation lis; strom-
bOh. "a: ThoGnhiI. rs; Lyric Muse. los spearhead
and Humiliation. Cassatt entry: StrumboH and
Thonbll Belmont entry.
SIXTH RACE-Seiling; handicap: three-year-oids
and upward; one and oneeiehth miles. Partner,
Is; Napier 100; Mary Ann K. lo5; Blackford los;
Col Cook rs.
.ApErentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
MICHAEL angelo
Lands feature
H. G. Bedwen Makes Clean
Up on Big Race at Pim-
leo Track.
HANDICAP TOREPENTANT
Miss E. Randolph Runs First in Elk
ridge Steepleehase- mater Defeats
Humiliation and Spearhead.
HANDICAP T0REPENTANT

Pimiico. Md, Nov. i0-H. @. Bedwell
made another old-fashioned cleanup on
Michael Angelo this afternoon THE
Wizard" had a big commission bet In the
New York and Chicago handbooks, and
as mutuals on the son Orbit paid s24.3
for S2 ticket. the big Western turf
mems winnings amounted to a goodly
sum. Miss Z. Randolph's Repentant
won the Ellxridge handicap steeplechase.
after one of the most beautiful contests
witnessed through the field this season.
The talent received a solar plexus
punch when Humiliation and spearhead
failed to run one two. Mater, the winner
Of this-race. was backed heavily by Bal
timoreans, for she is owned by the big
Maryland breeder, Raj Parr. The sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-Msiden twoyeAr-oids; seiling; sir
tlrions.. canto. Us (AleIJ. $50. sao. $40. won;
oush, IL Buxton), 8. third. Time. las. Sir Gale
dore. High Priest. Transparency. Single Ray. Mar
garst Meise. J. J. Lllis. Young Emblem, JezAil.
Bull Dog. and stellzta also ran
SES0ND RACE-Three-year-old and upward; six
furlonsA Kswesa. no CMcCahsyl. 81. $50. s1sd.
won; Sickle. is u. McTaEgart. sS9. GS, secood
Tartar, 10 twolfel. C0. third. Time. I:Ii La
Adams E1prcss. Chenault. Progressive. and Joe
THIRD RAcE-rwoyear-olds; sir f,usOnrx
Mater, 100 0ButwrlD. S3.a. $50 sa-so won; War
lock. lo tB1tonl. $50. as. seoond; Humiliation.
l@ tDarie9. $40, third Time. la IS. Spear
head. Armament, Ashc.n. and Single stick also ran
Humiliation and spcaThead coupled-
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; steeplechase; three
year-olds; two miles Rspentant 80 CTockeJl Al So
$40. $40. won: Promoter. H5 (Hannisznl, 81. TO-
Slln. second; Sand Hos. l2 Rfankiinl. s. third
Time, 80 IS. syosset. Astute. 0rowoc Rally Bay.
Colouetta- and Aurihc also finished Rhunb and
Golden Vale fell RAgusa out
FIFTH RACE-ThreeyeArolds and upward; mile
and seventy yards. Michael Angeio. 70 "a. wilson,,
Sa0, Sslo. $50. won; Stelciin. 100 tCaIlahanl
SO. 49, secund; FAiry Godnothcr. lo4 (Nicklsusl
$50. third Time. lsis Is Lad Of LAngdeu, Hans
Greek. o. q. Buster, Master Jim. Haldeman. and
L. NJ Eckert also ran.
SIXTH RACE-seiling: handicap: three-year-olds
and upward; mis-. 3lackford. los tNiyklaus) s..
SD, SEQ. won; Ella Grane. 81 (Fordl, $40 $50
second: Chemulpo. loi tCAllahanD x1lo third Time
l:n 25 spellbound and Monmouth also nan
SEVENTH RACE-Sellng; handicap; three-year-
oids and upward; mile and seventy yards Aware.
% Nathan). $50. 80. $50. won: Tsy Pay. los
q. McraHartl. $50 $50. second: Rock Fish, %
tFordl.l $50. third Time. ss Ralph Lloyd.
schAIlef. TGn Holland. Frog. Battery, Golden. and
Jim CGfrey also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
.RITCHIE wins
BY DECISION
Lightweight Champion Out
points Leach Cross in
Ten Rounds.
DENTIST FL0ORED TWICE
California Battier Sends New York
Scrapper to the Mat in the
Third Round.
DENTIST FL0ORED TWICE

Madison Square Garden, New York.
Nov 10-willie Ritchie, lightweight
champion, tonight outpointed Leach
Cross, of New York, in ten rounds Of the
hercest milling ever seen in this city.
Both men fought like wounded tigers
from the tap of the gong, and Ritchie
won only through his showing in the
last two rounds of whirlwind battling,
during which he landed some terrific
punches against the face and body of
Cross
The fight was. perhaps. the bloodiest
ever staged in New York. One in which
both men were covered with blood from
the waist down from the fourth round
on, and one so fast and furious that the
crowd was on its feet yelling like mad
men during every moment OF the fighting.
The first and seventh rounds were even.
The second, fifth. and eighth went to
Cross, while Richie won out in the third,
fourth. six. ninth. and tenth, but only by
light margins, except in the third. when,
he scored a clean knockdown, one for the
count of nine, and followed With another
for the count of three. In this round
Ritchie sent Cross to the mat. and he
had barely got to his feet when the
champion drove him against the ropes and
sent him to the mat again. accomplishing
both tricks with lefts to Cross jaw.
going to the mat, was executing a bit of
his famous stalling. The smashes Ritchie
sent against his rivals jaw looked like
they were powerful enough to fell an OK.
Cross, however, showed wonderful re-
Operative powers after his second
knockdown and rushed Ritchie with the
fury of a madman.
In the fifth Cross raised a bump on
Ritchie's head and half closed one Of his
eyes, sending the blood gushing from
Ritchie's mouth and nose and backed
him against the ropes repeatedly.
The East Side contingent implored
brought the championship to New York.
but Cross lacked the Morpheus wallop.
Both men began the final round as
badly battered up as any men that ever
swapped punches, but each made a game,
desperate effort, swinging every ounce
of their waning strength into play. For
half the round II seemed an even affair,
but Ritchie's endurance powers won the
round and the fight for him. Had Cross
been able to stem the Ritchie onslaught
in the final ninety seconds OF the tenth
round he would have earned a draw.
Cross was first-te enter the ring. fol-
lowed a few seconds later by Ritchie.
The Cross supporters gave their idol a
welcome and then accorded an
equal ovation to Ritchie.
The announced weights We're at p. m:
Ritchie, 1874; Cross, 1872 Ringside
weights were announced: Ritchie, 157;
Cross, 1S7.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
COBB ACCEPTS TERMS
WITH DETROIT CLUB
Georgia Peach Gets Increase-Will
Be Highest Paid Player
In Baseball.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 10.-Ty Cobb has
settled the differences that existed be-
tween him and the Detroit club and the
Tiger team in 1913. He viii sign for the
highest salary ever offered a ball player
and win receive several thousand dollars
more than he was paid this year, and
his 1913 contract was reputed TO carry the
highest salary any player ever drew.
Frank ]. sNavin. president Of the club.
made this announcement this afternoon
after receiving a long letter from Cobb:
Il am entirely satisfied with my pres
ent surroundings and the contract you
offered me, and will be satisfied to play
in Detroit until end my playing days,
says Cobb.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
BOWLING BATTLES TONIGHT.

National capitai League -PotOnas vs.. cOaunbians
-PotDmac Aneys
Diaria Leasue-NevoOners Va sGOodfellO~s-
Royal AileJA
COmneTcisI LesSae-E.ening Star vs. Bsesrieh
Sons-Palace Aneys
Arcade DAgue-Holmeads vs.. Arcadians-Arcads
Alleys
Msrcsntile Leasue-U. S. Trust Company "a
Pepco-Arcade Alleys
Postofhce Leagne-Finance Va Railway Mail
Service-Arcade Aneys
Terminal r. B. Y. A. C. A, League-Station ".
soufhen-Union Station Alleys
Y. ~ c. A. Leagne-NiasAns vs. Cheyennes-
Association Alleys
Pepco League -stnreroon u Meter Department
Railway Relirf Alleys
columhia League-Grihos vs. Cabs-Roysl Alleys.
Infedenoninational League-KendaTs ". sixth !;
St. MARKS w. Bethany; westminStcrs ". Fifth
Palace Afeya
Star Tuesday Afternoon League Hunszrians ".
Maccdcnians: Bulsarians vs.. Manchurians; Sczndi-
navians Va AzDrians-Palace AIleys
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
'HEGARTY TO help
!. ON THE HILLTOP
Captain Of Last Years Eleven
to Assist Coaches Gar
gan and Hart.
M NULTY is LOST
Big Tackle Is Lost to Squad-Bar-
ron to Report Again
Tomorrow.
BY c. w. SWAN.

Jack Hegarty. captain of Georgetown's
1872 championship eleven. who has been
coaching the North Carolina A. and n.
Football team, will assist Coaches Gar
gan and Hart on the Hilltop this week,
| In an effort to whip the Blue and Gray
outft into condition to defeat the vir-
ginla aggregation Saturday in Washing
tons gridiron ciassis.
Hegarty turned out a good club at A.
and NJ. defeating Georgetown. but losing
last Saturday to v. NJ l. Hegarty will
devote the majority Of his time this week
in assisting Coach Hart with the George
town forwards. as the line appears TO be
the weak spot In the Hilltop machine.
While Georgetown has had a disastrous
season on the gridiron. the members Of
the squad are confident that Virginia will
be beaten We did not use real play
against Wesleyan Saturday. as we had
instructions to keep everything under
cover. We have lest already this sea-
son. and one more defeat would not hurt,
as long as we won the Virginia game"
said a member OF the team last night.
This is the feeling which has prevailed
on the Hilltop for the last two weeks
One more defeat would not hurt to any
extent. while a victory over Virginia
would give everything q rosy color. So.
with that end in mind. the coaches did
not work hard for the Wesleyan game,
but pointed every play towards the vir-
ginia battle Saturday. OF course. George
town would have won II Il could have.
without using any OF the new formations
but Wesleyan was too strong. and the
Hilltoppers were forced to keep under
cover and lose. or open up the plays
which were being saved for Virginia
McNulty. who has been playing a tackle
position, has been lost TO the team. Nc
Nulty was injured in practice, and Is un-
able TO get out in uniform.
Barron will report to the squad again
tomorrow. He is getting better every
day, and while he win not be in the best
OF shape Saturday. the Hilltop coaches
feel sure that he viii be good enough to
hold his own with the Virginia forwards.
Business and Central viii hook up this
afternoon In the scholastic series, and q
good game is assured. Central has still
to have its goal line crossed. and the
Stenographers will make a strong bid to
come through with a touchdown this
afternoon. The lineup for today fol-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
Cues. the score, Get a Hat.

Georgetown should win from Virginia,
Is to 0, according to Monty" a New York
football writer. who risks his reputation
by picking gridiron winners for the re-
nainder of the season
And now comes a Washington mer-
chant with a substantial incentive fo-
taking a guess. The Kaufman Clothing
Company, in Pennsylvania Avenue. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth Streets. Is Of
fering as a prize one Of their best hats
to the first person guessing nearest the
final score and the quarters in which the
points were scored. One Of their display
windows has been fitted out showing
tho prize and giving the rules OF the
guessing match"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
BRILLIANT EXHIBITION.
Wright Defeats Percy Collins Mt
1872 BaII< Line Billiards.

Chicago. Nov. 1o-Harry (Chick) Wright.
San Francisco, former amateur champion
of the United States, put up one Of the
best exhibitions OF his brilliant career as
a billiardist at Blue Island Ill, last
night Blue Island is southern suburb
OF Chicago and the fans of the latter city
are still talking of the superb work of the
Californian.
Wright and Percy Collins. the crack
Chicago amateur, were playing an exhi-
bition match Of 1s:2 balk line at William
Smoke Shop" The match was 800 points
UP and it ended in a victory for Wright
by score Of 800 to forty. Chick ran
the game out in five innings. averaging
sixty fiat and having a high run of 17s
made in his third inning. Collins had but
four innings, his average being ten.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
EGAN MEETS REBHAN.
Ardmore Club Holds Meeting Next
Tuesday-Three Bouts.

Representatives OF Johnny Rebhan. of
Baltimore, and kid Egan. of this city,
as well as the principals themselves. met
this morning In the office of the match
maker of the Ardmore Club and agreed
on the articles of the coming bout at
Ardmore. Nd, next Tuesday night. Both
Rebhan and Egan were anxious about
the amount Of weight forfeit, and II was
agreed that so would be the sum and to
weigh In at the ringside just previous to
the bout at 124 pounds.
After lengthy argument IL was also
agreed that Pat O'Connor should be the
referee.
In conjunction with the main bout and
the battle royal there will more than
likely be three good preliminaries. One
boy who win likely show in the first
prelim viii be Kid Greek. who has
shown q great deal in his workouts at
Turner's gymnasium. He will probably
meet kid" Marshall. OF Company d Of
the United States Engineers.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
Tigers Favoritea over Yale.

New York. Nov. 1o-Princeton's strons
showing against Harvard Saturday made
the Tigers a 10 to Z favorite In the Wall
Street betting on the coming game with
Yale.
The odds on the Harvard game were
10 to on the Crimson. Small bets are
reported on the Army-Navy contest, with
the latter the favorite at 10 to Z.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
BrookIand Junior. Win.

The East Brookland eleven was
trounced by the Brookland Juniors. IL
to 0. yesterday. in hard fought game.
r. Bean, Tansill, Henry. and Boucher
starred for the winners. while Jim
teams averaging 100 pounds wanting
games address c. B. Tansill. 1850
Kearney Street Northeast.