davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22
J4NUARY e 1919

pose. The Justice discharged Manley
because the state failed to prove that
part Of the charge that alleged the at
tempt to entice was for an immoral
! rurpose Proof was produced that
Manley made efforts to entice away the
girl. Among this evidence was let
ter written by Marley from Albert
Lea, in which Manley wrote to the
girl that he was sorry that circum-
stances were such that she could not
join him and urging that she do SO as
he wanted her to marry him. Charles
Olson, brother Of the girl, filed the
charge against Manley.
No sooner had Manley been dis
charged than Constable Collins ar
rested Marley on q complaint alleging
that Manley had carried concealed
weapons. The case grew out of
Manley's arrest at the Walter Busch
baum home. southwest Of the city, by
Constable Collins, when the latter went
to serve the warrant on the enticing
charge.
Constable Collins conducted the pro-
secution of the charge in Justice Peek's
court this morning. but forgot to pro-
duce proof to show that the alleged Of
Tense had been committed in Marshall
county and within the jurisdiction OF
the justice. This technical omission
made it necessary for the justice to
discharge Manley when the latter's at
torney made a motion to that effect.
Soon afterwards Manley was ar
rested on a warrant issued in Justice
Millard's court, which charges lewd-
ness. This charge grew out OF an al
legged incident at the F. w. Brewer
home. when Manley and the Olson girl
are claimed to have been found &C.
cupying the same room Manley
pleaded not guilty when arraigned this
forenoon and was committed to Jail.
The hearing may be held this after
noon. Mrs Brewer had befriended the
girl and was giving her home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22

Mrs. Edward White; finance keeper.
Miss Teresa Jordan; sergeant, Mrs.
John J. Lockhart: lady at arms. Mrs.
D. Coffin; chaplain. Mrs. Ellen Alb
Dey; past commander, Mrs. .. A.
Crandall; sentinel, Mrs. j. A. Noon
ey; picket. Mrs. W., II. Batesloe; Of
fetal prompter, Mrs. Luther Ray; mu-
stefan. Miss Susie Crandall.
Following the installation a social
hour was enjoyed, during which re-
freshments were served
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22
10. Z. M. Installation.

Installation Of officers was held by
the l.. @. T. NJ. Tuesday evening at
the odd Fellows hall. The installing
officer, Mrs. II. l.. Thorp. was assisted
by Mrs. Luther Ray, in conducting the
following to Office: Commander. Mrs.
W. +. Block; lieutenant commander,
Mrs. Nellie Richeson; record keeper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22
DISCHARGED AND REARREsTE0.
Claude MsnIey Released on Charge OF
Enticina-Arrcsted Twice Later.

0't1VHe !" e'Hey ''9'o"seN UT S''0' SO e'
Enticins-Arrcsted Twice Later.
Discharged and released after be-
ing tried on one serious complaint,
arrested. tried and discharged again,
and arrested a third time. the latter
two arrests and The second hearing all
within eighteen hours, was the eX-
perience of Claude Manley Tuesday
evening and this morning. The filing
of complaints and the arrest of Man
ley followed each other so closely that
Man!ey and his lawyer have been III
the justice courts most Of the time for
two days.
Justice MillarG discharged Manley
and dismissed the case alleging tina,
he attempted to entice away Hazel Oh
son, aged - years, for immoral pur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22
WILL TAN YOUR EIDE

Now is tho Time to Have Your Hides
Tanned and Made Into a Coat CT
Robe.
When you have hide you want
tanned for a coat or robe, bring or
ship it to us. Robes from $3.50 TO $40.
coats from So to SIS, ell complete.
Every article fully guaranteed.
We pay highest market prices for
hides and furs.
H. WILLARD, son & CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22

NJ. C. O'Bryan. who was recently
called from San Francisco on account
of the Illness of his mother, Mrs. Eliza :
beth .O'Bryan. left for his home Mon
day. His mother is much improved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22

Supervisors w. A. Nichols and E. III.
Schilling and w. N. Gilbert. Of State
Center. were in the city Tuesday on
business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22
7, SENIORS FlVES WIN.
Upper Class Teams Beat Freshmen in
Basketball Games,

The fives Of the senior class beat
the freshmen basketball teams in the
second double header of the inter-class
series at the manual training building
Tuesday afternoon. The senior and
freshmen girls had a lively struggle,
the seniors pulling out the game by
the very close score of 2 to /. The
senior boys had less trouble beating
their opponents, whom they disposed
OF by the score Of II to 5.
It was not until the second half that
either team scored in the girls game.
Miss Clemens, forward for the seniors,
tossed the only basket from the field,
and Miss Frazer, forward for the
freshmen, tossed the only basket from
foul. The players and their positions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22

The senior and Junior boys were Well
matched in the first half of their game.
The score at the end Of the half was
4 to in favor Of the seniors. During
the last half the senior boys began to
toss baskets rather frequently, while
the freshmen put the bali in the bas-
ket only once. Mayer, for the Seniors
was the best basket thrower, scoring
four for his team. The players and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22

ODEON
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST, RACE-Five and a half fur
longs Cloak, los -CDreyer). 4 to !. won;
Tom Chapman. l07 CGroth), 10 to !. sec
ond: Lofty Haywood. 1O7 (Marce), to i.
third. Time los Is. Topnote, George
Karme, Lady Young. Christmas Daisy.
DIR. Macias. Zinkand. Dad Stevens, and
Swiftsure also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and half fur
longs Blarney, los CGross). to ), won;
Redpath, 1OG CTaplin), II to j; second :
Paw, los CGroth), to >, third Time,
l l.o5 3-5. Ortyx, Milton Roblee, and Ed
Luce also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. orba
Smile. l03 CF. Stevens), 3 to l. won;
Princess Industry. los Gentry, S to |,
second; Buss, los CGross), to !, third.
Time. i:12 Is. Emerald Isle, Defy. Mary
Emily. Island Queen. Chanticleer, and
Maggie also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Mimoriso,
105 Cwoods), to I. won: Gold of Ophir.
81 CIV. Taylor, 10 to l, second: Voladay,
81 2-5 Meadow, Just Red, Sir Fretful
and Irish Gentleman also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and a half fur
longs Rosemary, 103 CHilD, to l. won;
Dynamo, 1G6 (F. Moore), to ;, second;
Frank Wooden, los CRobbins), 6 to ],
third. Time. los. Gilbert Rose, Strike
out, Helen Hawkins, and Dahlgren also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Miie and one-eighth.
Mamie McDee. 1OS Gentry, 5 to ]. won;
Jack Laxon. 107 (Groth), . to !. second;
Ocean Queen. los CRobbins). 8 to l, third.
Time. E53 S-5. Sir John. Sugar Lump.
Lord Elan, Ben Uncas, Kelsetta, and
Wise Mason also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
NAVY TEAM WELCOMED.
Middies Give Players Royal Welcome
When Team Returns Home.

Annapolis, Nov. 3O-Determined to
show the Navy players that the good
feeling for them on the part of their
fellow students was unabated, the mid
shipmen greeted them with the utmost
enthusiasm when they returned to An
napolis tonight. Though the train was
over an hour late the whole brigade of
midshipmen waited at the station and
welcomed them with a rousing yell when
the train rolled into Annapolis. Ropes
were attached TO a carriage and dragged
by the midshipmen through the streets
Of Annapolis, the whole brigade follow
ing.
The houses along the route were iIlumi-
mated and a big cloth sign bearing
the word welcome in huge letters was
strung over the main gate All the fea-
lures of former triumphal returns mad
been planned, but the speeches and bon.
fires were omitted at the request of the
players who had little heart for such
things. Arriving at Bancroft Hall, in
dividual cheers were given for each
player and then cheers for the coaches
the second team, and Cheer Leader Gear
ing.
The final cheer was the old siren veil
ending with the words, next year. thrice
repeated.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY
Charleston

FIRST RACE-An ages: selling; purse. 800:
hTe furiOnes Elsewhere. is; Beverstein, rs: La
Aurora, 100: DR.. Kendall, 90: Metra l., lis; Terra
Blanca, los: Bell Chiffon, los: Tom Boy. "a: Lord
Clinton, lis; Russau lis: PIsh Tush, li3; Skeets.
II.
SECOND RACE-An ages: selling; pure. So5;
five furlouEs Right Easy. III; Black Chief lis:
Bodkin, ll3; 'Bat Masteson. 1I3; Glen BeAehey,
Us; Sir Marion. III; Toison d'Or Us: Billy Stuart,
q; HudAs Brother 70: Ann Tilley, 100; Jennie
Wells. us: Willis. IL
THIRD RACE-Theeyearolds and upward; con-
ditiOns; purse. 500: mile and seventy yards Don
aid Mcdonald llo; John Furlone. ITO; Harry
Lauder. IS: L. n. Adair. ss; Ringing o.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81. 500 guarantee; six
furiongS Sir John johnson. I'D: Carlton c.. ia:
Theresa GIL. loss Grossenor. los; Floral Park
us; Chariestonian. los; White. n4; Lady Light
ming. les; Ella Brysou. III; Sherwood ll6; Gold
Csp los: Lace. Io5; Tale Carrier, los; Brigs
Brothef %
FIFTH RACE-Threeyezr-olds and upward; sell
ing; purse, 500; one mile. Ralph Lloyd. -: Merry
Lad, ls: Camel. ll4; 'Frog. lcI: Guide Post, 90;
DR.. Waldo Briggs. III: 'Camellia. 1ol: Moisant
los; Coreopsis Ill; Hsldenan. los; SAser. 100
Knight Of Uneas loI: Michael Angelo, io4; SteI-
elf. Ill; Charter, loe
SIXTH RACE-Three-yearolds and upward; sell
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
VIGILANTS Trim
RIVERTON team
Local Champions Grab Hard
fought Game from New
Jersey Eleven, 16-O.
BY HARRY LEWIS.

The Vigilants yesterday defeated the
Riverton A c., of Riverton, n. J.. cham
pions or Delaware and New Jersey, by
the score of 16 to o, the former team
now laying claim as the champions of
the District, Virginia, Maryland, Dela-
ware, and New Jersey.
The Riverton eleven put up a game
and pluclly contest being outweighed
and OUtplayed, out managed to hold the
victorious team to a low score.
Billy Luscombe's broken field running.
Earl Collingsworth's line plunging. de-
f6nsive work by ]. Mcdonnell and Dave
White. and the all around work of BUCK
Oiiveri, the plucky quarter back, were
the main features of the champions vic
tory. The playing Of F. Holvick. Maths
and Barry stood out exceptionally well
for the losers. Riverton was accom-
panied by a large crowd OF faithful
rooters.
The game opened up with the Jersey
men receiving the ball on the SS-yard
line and they brought it back 10 yards
before being downed. and after having a
few scrimmages, lost the ball on the
Vigilants' So-yard line. The champs, in
turn, worked the pigskin down to the
SO-yard line. where Luscombe ran the dis
tance for the touchdown, Edmondston
kicking goal
In the second quarter tine Vigilants
were in midfield. when Oliveri injured
his leg, but gamely stuck ii out, and on
the next play the plucky quarter back
recovered a fumbled bail, and ran It
back 80 yards before being downed.
From there Luscombe ran around right
end for 20 yards for a touchdown, but
was brought back OF an offside play, and
ptnalized. CollingswoTth bucked the line
fer two 1O-yard gains After four hard
scrimmages the local boys lost the ball
and on an attempted punt behind the
goal line by Barry the ball was blocked
and Mcdonnell fell on it for the second
and last touchdown. Edmcndston kicked
goal
In the second half there were no scor-
ing. the ball being worked UP and down
the field, but for no large gains The last
quarter found the ball in the Vigilants
possession, who lost the ball on downs.
The Jerseyites tried a forward pass, but
was intercepted by Patterson and he
carried the ball . yards before being
downed, the Vigilants were forced to
kick, Riverton man receiving the ball
over their own line and instead of touch
ing the ground for a touchback failed to
do so, giving the champs a safey, making
the total score 16 to 0.
The Vigilants showed a new man in the
lineup in the person of "Hefty'' Harri-
son. late of the Seamen Gunners. and
who should be a great help to the locals
on account of several men that have
been lost. Harrison looked very good,
considering his little knowledge of the
signals.
The Vigilants will start in hard signal
practice for their annual game with the
Engineer Post team next Sunday. The
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
Cardinals Answer Protest.

Alexandria, Va, Nov. SOTO the
Sporting Editor: In the Saturday edi-
tion of your paper We notice the pro-
test of the Vigilant Juniors, and, in
defense, wish to say that the Cardinal
Midgets, and not the Cardinal Reserves,
took the field for the game which was
played in our park Thanksgiving Day.
with the Vigilant Juniors getting the
short end of the score.
Owens, Hayden, and Cornell. who
played with us, are bona fide men,
bers of our team, and we do not hesi-
tate to say that il these men had been
in the game when we played in their
park the win would have been chaIked
up on the opposite side of the ledger.
Thanking you for your valuable
space, we remain. Yours in sport
THE CARDINAL MIDGETs.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
SPENCER COMES
BACK AGAIN
Manager Griff Recalls Little
0utGelder Sold to Los
Angeles Club.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
President Rourke, Of Omaha Club,
Here to Talk Business with
Old Fox-Gossip.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
By WILLIAM PEE'T.

Little Ben Spencer, purchased from the
Petersburg club of the Virginia League
last summer, who played a few game:
for the Nationals on the Florida avenue
ball park only to be sold TO the Los
Angeles club, of the Pacific Coast
League, has been recalled by Manager
Grifith, or in other words the Old Fox
has bought him back.
Spencer has a chance to make good,
and am going to take him to Char
lottesviIle with me. 1 want to have
another look at him next spring." said
Manager Griffith.
According to Scout Mike Kahoe- who
recommended Spencer, Mike declares that
the former Virginia Lacquer is a whole
lot better than he showed here, as the
youngster had just finished hard season,
and was AL in
Kahoe believes that Spencer will be a
different looking ball player in Charlottes-
VILE next spring, and the Old Fox evil
IDENTIFY shares the same view.
1t will be remembered that Griff was
forced to cut his squad just after the
drafts were sent in last fall, and as a
working agreement had been entered into
with the Los Angeles club. the Old Fox
sold Spencer, Calvo, Barton, and NICK
Altrock TO this team.
club is only exercising its rights, but
such transactions must be on a cash
basis with real money changing hands
and must be recorded by the National
Commission.
President William A. Rourke of the
Western League, is in Washington on
his honeymoon, and will remain in the
Capital a few days. during which time
he plans to see Griff. and may make an
offer for one of the young Washington
players.
Mr.. Rourke said last night: Il don't
know whether ] can do any business with
Griff or not. l am going to see him
anyway"
The official batting averages of the
National League show Jake Daubert of
the Brooklyn Dodgers the logical leader
with a mark of $50 for 100 games. Cra-
vath of the Phillies hit .3n for 147 games.
In the matter of team batting the New
York Giants lead by three points over
the Brooklyn Dodgers with the Phillies
third.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
ENGINEERS ELEVEN
DEFEATS NATIONALS

The strong Engineers Post team de-
feated the Nationals yesterday at Ma
tional Park by the score of 45 to g. The
losers were badly crippled owing to the
hard game with the Vigilants Thursday.
having five of its best men on the injured
list.
Capt. Blair and Hassenstab played the
best game for the soldiers. while
KContz, GardeIla. and Shipley played the
best game for Manager Gauzza's boys
Gardella played the best defensive game
seen at National Park this season. Line
I'M and summary
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
SERVICE CONTEST
WAS NOT BRUTAL
Both Teams Fought Hard for
Victory, but Not Unneces-
sarily Rough.
AFTERMATH OF COMBAT
Playing Of Pritchard and Hoge the
Feature-Former Is Wonderful
Quarter Back.
by C. w. SWAN,

Sporting Dept. STAFF. The Washington Herald
New York. Nov. 50.-All this bunk about
the ArmyNavy game being the toughest
football contest of the season is utterly
uncalled for, and unjust to the members
of both the West Point and Navy elevens.
The game Saturday was hard fought,
that much is true, but it was not char
actized by unnecessary roughness on the
part Of any Of the players.
Not a man was banished from the game
for smuggling; not penalty was inflicted
for this, or any other rough plays, and
only twice during the entire game was
either team warned about "piling up,"
This in itself shows that the contest was
not unnecessarily rough or brutal
Capt Hoge, West Points plucky little
leader, was smiling throughout the COM
bat. He was good nature personified.
and kept up a rapid fire chatter through
out the struggle. He was laughing all the
time, and his good-natured bantering
could be heard on the side lines. Just
where the impression could have been
gained that the battle was unnecessarily
rough and brutal. is hard to say, for the
game was certainly no rougher than any
Of the big college games.
Navy's line was heavier than the
p
break through and block several punts
Little rough work was seen in this
game. Now, take the Harvard Yale
combat as an example. In this strug-
gle. Saturday a week ago, the play
was just as hard as in the game yes
terday. Harvard's heavy line held well,
and Yale played just as desperately
as did the Army. Where Yale failed
to gain and the Army did gain was
with the use of the forward pass, and
the forward pass tends to make the
tackling harder. as a man running with
the ball in a clear field will be tackled
much harder than in a mass play. A
flying tackle is more dangerous than
mere piling up on a player. In the
Harvard-Yale game there was plenty
of mass work, and little open play. and
still several Yale men were hurt In
the contest yesterday but few players
were injured. several Navy men being
taken out to allow a fresh man to
go in.
The wonderful PLAYING Of Pritchard.
the Army quarter back. will surely get
him place on the second or third ALL
American team. Pritchard was in every
play yesterday; he ran his team fault
lessly, and was wonder carrying bach
punts. Capt. Hoge also played clever
football, and was the right man in the
right place intercepting forward passes
Big Meacham. who had PLAYED a guard
position on the Army eleven up to last
Saturday, when he was injured, wit \
hessed the combat from the side lines,
hobbling around on crutches. After
the game. he Joined the Cadets in their
mad scramble to the colors, and threw
away his crutches. Meacham was cured |
when the Army beat the Navy.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
BATTLE TO A DRAW.

The Vigilant Juniors met a tartar in
the Crescent Athletic Club football team
yesterday, the northeast clubnfen battling
the Juniors to a nothing to nothing score
The defensive work OF Wedding, for the
Juniors, and the end running of Brown.
for the Crescents, were the features Of
the game The line-lin.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01

Lombard. Lombard for Blair. Touchdowns- Simmons
e., johnson Hassenstab o. Blair. Dettimorc
Goals from touchdOwns-Blair C9. Nicolas. Goals
missed-Blsir (2l. Nikolas johnson, Omera Referee
Sped" Kelley. Umpire-Mr. Colston. Head
inemsn-Mr. Murray. Linesmen-Messrs- Colston
and Witt. Timekeeper-Mr. Costa. Time Of periods
IL minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01

Suhstitutions: VigilAnts-LAmb for Black, Hughes
for Ellis. America for Patterson Harrison for Lamb
Black for Lamb. Rivertons-Bany for r. Holvick,
r. Holvick for Tuckey. Touchdowns-Luscumbe, ].
Mcdonnell Goals from tOuchd0Ens-Edmonston. 2
safeties-Vigilants Referee-Cuppy Farmer. Fur
man University Umpire-MT. Flagg. University Of
Pennsylvania Head hneman-Joe Crouch. GOnzAga.
Lineznen-Mr. Snyder RiTertons; Mr.. r. z. Kelly.
PiedmontS TmekeepeH-MesrS Csnnll and
Lynch. Time Of periods-l2 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
HOLY NAME

suhstitutiOns: z. A. C.-Nolan for steep, Steep
for Nolan. Ryan for FShey. Nolan for Kouns, Fahey
for Lansdale. TouchdoEn-Kouns. Referee-Mr
Mcclure, Emerald A C. Umpire-Mr. Fitzgerald,
Gon2ga. Head hneman-Mr. Murphy Emerald A.
O. Tmekeeper-Mr. HoIlorsn. Emerald A. C. Time
Of pe=iods-l0 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
Smother Eastern Eleven.

Substitutions: Mercury Juniors-Holden for CraW-
ford, Hurley for Burey. EAstern-Hicksy for Spauld
ing Touchdowns-Thomas 81. Snyder C2). Referee
Mr.. Hennage, @. II. s. Umpire-Mr. Frye Home
Industrial School Head lineman-Mr Turner
Western Maryland Linesnen-Messrs. Riston and
Toomey. Timekeeper-Mr FIddesop Time Of pc
riods-l5 minutes Scorer-Mr Dick Slater
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
GAME ENDS IN TIE.

An exciting drawn battle was staged on
the parade ground of the washinrto,
Barracks yesterday afternoon between
the Company, team of the Barracks
and the Washington Association Reserves
The Soldiers lacked team work bur
played hard game throughout. Line-up
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
DEFEATS HOLY NAME.
Emerald Eleven Trim Churchmen
in Hard Game,

The Emerald a. c. eleven defeated the
Holy Name A. c. yesterday by 60. On
a tumble by the Holy Name, Kouns, OF
the Z. A. C., copped the ball. and ran
S5 yards for a touchdown. The lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01

In the white flyer shoot OF the Eagle
Gun Club, at Manoa, Pa, on November
Is, jackson. with a string of 70 straights.
was winner. Redman being second
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
Mercury Juniors Challenge.

The fast Mercury Juniors desire a
game with the Vigilant Juniors next Sun
day at l o'clock for the 12o-pound cham
pionship. Address Mr.. Buckholtz, 6l5 K
street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01

ing; pGrss, 500; six hurIons wabbl.- I'll.
.Princs Ahmed, lib; Lady Lightning no: B1,-
Path; ke; Joe Stein, III; Winning witch IIs;
d. DOughert,, III -0'
'Apprentics allowances claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
RESERVE ELEVEN WINS.
Clarendon seconds Hand Western
buds O to Trimming.

Clarendon. Va, Nov. 3O.-The Clarendon
Reserve football team defeated the fast
Western Buds eleven on Clarendon field
by a score of to 0. The feature of the
game was the line plunging of George
Watt, who penetrated the opponents for
good gains whenever called upon. The
lineup:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01

Sutztitntions: Nigilsnt Juniors-Tyier for Wood
field. Grinder for Hindwood. W. Jarvis for c. Jar-
MS. Referee-Mr: Coleman. Umpire-Mr. McInS
fresh Head linenan-Mr, r. L. Kelly Lintsmeu
terson. Time Of periods-lO minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01

John Warren, of Birmingham, Ala,
won high average with a Stevens repeat
ing shotgun at the recent Louisiana State
shoot, Monroe, La.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
rTIE WASHINGTON HERALD MONDAY DECEMBER /. 1913.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING MARKS. 1913.

the
gEm an ring the season o
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01

suhstitutions: Clarendon-Dindleback for Carr
Brown for Harrison. Western Buds-wren for Jen-
kins.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-01
CLUB BATTING.

Leach Carey each stolen bases Carey ST.
JC' Smith Brookly
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

tion in various cities. the names of some of the most notorious Chines.' ci imin.ls in the country. the polio" sny. and instructions written in Chin ese. The police are of the opinion that the slayer f Sing escaped ny this underground. \ man who made this restaurant his headauarters and wh" is known to have been an intimate of Sings and his white wife had been missing since tn" night of the crime. The police found scores of letters ad- dressed to this chinaman from white girls. twelve of whom gay" their nnmes and addresses. some of these girls ar.. im the upper social circles.
 Among the cities listed in the black