davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28

Some one in Europe not only let
loose the dogs OF war, but left the
gate of the zoo open.
Taking passage in the steerage on
ocean liners is Necoming a privilege
of aristocrats.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28

Every parent whose son is away
from home at school should supply
him with newspaper l remember
what marked difference there was
between those of my schoolmates
who had and who had not access to
newspapers. Other things being
equal the first were always superior
to the last in debate, in composition
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28

norant, but everything to cultivate
his phejudice, for only in that way
can he hope to continue to use them
to his own promotion and profit.
To rail at man who has made his
way in the world and has reached a
position of eminence and usefulness
as an "aristocrat" is mighty poor
compensation for poverty and ignor-
ance; but tnat is sad TO say, the high
est ambition of many a man who If
he had listened to wise counsel and
had seen his own best interests,
might himself have been a man OF
mark.
Perhaps, though. it isn't his fault
Maybe hard-hearted, stupid father
kept the son away from advantages
that he might have used and enjoyed
and the state looked on and saw
the great wrong, and said nothing.
Full many a gem OF purest ray
serene,
The dark unfathomed depths of
ocean bear;
Full many a flower is born to blush
unseen
And waste it's sweetness on the
dsert air"
Too often the gem becomes only
clod and the flower a noXious weed
because those who ought to bring
them into the light and noursh and
cultivate and polish them fail to do
their duty. And the state fails i'm its
duty when it neglects its own gems"
and the flowers" and fails to give
them "a chance"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28

and general intelligence"
And Of course If your boy is at hom
he ought to read the best papers reg
ularly.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28
Summer Coughs Are Dangerous.

Summer Coughs Are Dangerous.
Summer colds are dangerousl
They indicate low vitality and often
lead to serious Throat and Lung
Troubles, including Consumption
DR.. Kings New Discovery will re-
lieve the cough or cold promptly
and prevent complications. 1t is
soothing and antiseptic and makes
you feel better at once. To delay is
dangerous-get a bottle OF DR..
DR.. Kings New Discovery at once.
Money back II not satisfied soc
and $500 at your druggist.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28

schooling to the children. We only
recently came across this testimony
given by Daniel Webster:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28

Groceries is a thing that
you have not/t buy very
often and ybu want to get
them whereA> you have the
least trouble N placing
your orders. Place them
with us and yo4 won't have
to phone all oyer town to
get your order filled. We
will fill your order or the
article can't be found in
Lancaster. We don't mind
a little thing like trouble
or work, for that is part of
our business, time flies
when we have work to do.
Give us a chance at your
grocery business and we
will give you quality, price
and delivery.
Yours for Business,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28

Meas $500 slippers, Sale Price. 49,. 49,. .$19S
ChIdrenS Slippers, Sale Price. $500. 25c and up
Mems Pants and Suits at Sale Prices to suit yourself.
80 Dozen Boys soc Pants to 8, all wool worsted, Sale
Irlce.... .Z4c
Mems $500 and $3.50 Straw Hats, Sale Price. CSC
Mems 81 90 Silk Hats Sale Price .. go. ..... 39c
Boys Suspenders, Sale Price. 49,. 80. .... sc
Mem zoe Suspenders, Sale Price. 80. &c
Mems SOC Suspenders Sale Price. 49,. 23c
Boys and Mems Work Shirts, Sale Price. .23c
Mems $1.25 Dress Shirts Sale Price. 80. . go. .S5c
5Oc and S1O0 Ladies Sailors, Sale Price. Csc
$500 and $500 Ladies Dress Hats Sale Price 75c up
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28

25c Ladies' and Chidren's Balts. -. .... -. 1Oc
Ladies Handkerchiefs Sale Price. =. =. .... lie
Mems Handkerchiefs, Sale Price. -. . ..... =. . &c
1Oc Talcum Face Powder. 49,. =. ...... 49,. SC
l5c Ialcum Face Power. 80. .... ... SC
Cogate's 25c Face Powder Sale Price .... ... IOc
%I'oO NllCe Deu opIeauS. SSc
25c Lace Curtain, per yard, Sale Price. 15c
$3.50 Ladies White Dresses Sale Price. .$1.4S
$500 Ladies White Serge Skirts, Sale Price. .$2.9S
$1.50 Skirts, Sale Price. =. 49,. ...... 49,. -. CSC
Ladies' $500 and $3.50 Slippers, Sale Price $3.50
Mems $4OO Bench Made Slippers, Sale Price. .$2.9S
Mems $500 Slippers Sale Price. .. .... .S1.25
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
ia Reports WaIy Smith Released by Nationals to Crackers
virginia HITS
FOOTBALL team
Future Charlottesville Squads
Must Play Big Games on
Home Grounds.
BUT ONE EXCEPTION

| Charlottesville, Va, Dec. 1.-THE Uni
verSity of Virginia faculty has sat down
hard upon the football plans of the grid-
! iron authorities at Charlottesville. Fu-
ture Virginia elevens, by the unanimous
vote of the faculty, will not be allowed
| to play football on any grounds except
| the home grounds of one or the other
! contestants. The one exception Is in
the case OF the game with the University
of North Carolina, which, for historical
reasons and obligations, will be per-
mitted TO continue in Richmond on
Thanksgiving Day until North Carolina
shall have had time to complete her
stadium. the funds for which have been
donated by Isaac T.. Emerson. OF Balti-
more. This actions means, for instance.
that Virginia could not continue TO play
the University Of Georgia in Atlanta. the
Carlisle Indians in Norfolk or Washing
ton. SwarthmOre in Lynchburg. or Lc-
high in Norfolk, as in years past. The
contests must be scheduled to take place
on the home grounds OF one of the con-
testauts. The faculty ruling is u dis
appointment to the football managemcnts
at the universitics OF Texas. Alabama.
Tennessee, and Mississippi. who. after
Virginia's clean slate the past season,
had asked for games with Virginia next
year. Texas wanted to meet the Orange
and Blue in New Orleans. and Auburn
wished to play the NiTginians in Atlanta.
Both challenges had to be declined. A
glance at the schedule announced in the
South reveals the interesting fact that
the Blue and Gold has games arranged
with both Harvard and Yale in 1915; the
Ellis October =, the Crimson October lS
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
WILL RESTORE
GRIDIRON Clash
Negotiations for Annual Foot
ball Game Between G. U.
and G. W. u. Under Way.
STUDENTS MUST SUPPORT

Negotiations for the restoration of
football relations between George
town and George Washington Univer-
Uities will be comYeneed within a few
days.
officials of Georgetown are extreme
ly desirous of scheduling a big game
with George Washington next season.
and a conference soon is to be held to
determine whether an equitable ar
ranEement can be concluded.
Rumors are abroad that Georgetown
is willing to guarantee George Wash
ington $4,000 from the proposed game
the alleged offer stipuIating that all
receipts in excess of double this
amount plus the incidental expenses
shall be divided on a fifty-fifty basis.
One OF ths officials connected with ath-
leticN activities at Georgetown has an
nuonced his intention OF placing
definite offer before Prof Leslie CIeyc-
land McNemar. faculty director of
sports at George Washington. at
{ difference TO be held in a day or so.
The abstract proposition of reviving
football at George Washington is high
ly approved by Prof McNemar, but he
is doubtful whether II will be advisa
BILE to place a team on the gridiron next
season. The question ultimately will be
decided by President Stockton and the
board OF trustees OF the university, and
IL is understood that they will withhold
their support unless IL is made evident
that the student body en- masse favors
the restoration OF football activities.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
VIGILANTS WORK HARD
FOR ENGINEERS GAME
Coach Brown and Petritz Drive Team
Through One Hours Drill
for Sunday Contest.

Coach Ray Brown and Assistant Coach
John Petritz had the Nigilants out yes
terday for an hour. pTaCticing for the
game with the Engineers. Brown took
the back field men in one end of the
park, while Petritz had the line men in
the other, and both worked their squads
hard on some new formations and per-
fecting 4 defense to break up the for
ward passes of the Engineers.
The game will be played rain or shine
this Sunday. and will start promptly at
go p. m. More interest is being taken
in the game this week than heretofore,
and a big crowd is expected to test
the capacity OF the park.
Captain Sultman. who helped coach
tEc Army team for its game against
the Navy this year, is home for the hol-
iGays, and is helping coach the Engi-
ucers for Sundays game. He is working
h I'd with the line and back field and
is sure to have them in shape for the
contest.
Catch Sultman has taught the Engi-
ECers the lateral pass that worked SO
successfully on the Navy in November
and says that it will beat the Vigi-
lants. He is confident that the Vigi-
lsnts have no defense that will stop this
play from making long gains for the
bridge builders.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
FEBRUARY IS Named
AS DATE FOR MEET
Faculty Director McNemar Announces
Change in Date for G. W. U.
Track Games.

George Washington University will hold
its track meet February 10 at Convention
Hail. Fifth and streets northwest
This announcement was made last nighr
by Prof. Leslie Cleveland McNemar. OF
the department OF political science, fac
| ulty director OF athletics.
At first February was suggested as a
| suitable date. but after careful considera-
tion Of the matter February 13 definitely
was decided upon for the event. Many
big educational institutions Of this section
of the country will send contingents 10
the meet
Attempts are now being made to induce
Cornell University to enter the affair.
Because of the fact that Cornell has sew
cred track connections with Georgetown
and consequently will not be represented
at the Georgetown meet. it is hopefully
believed that the institution will be glad
TO enter the George Washington meet as
sion is reached a number OF famous ath-
letes now at Cornell will be brought to
Washington, thus guaranteeing a fnan-
cial success.
The George Washington track squad
will be coached by Bob Fleming. grad
uate of the department OF arts and sci
ences, student at the law school, and
former star runnes for the institution.
Fleming is a former student of Cornell.
and he will use his utmost efforts in an
attempt TO induce that university TO send
a delegation to the meet
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sellinE: three-year-oIds and up
ward: seven furlongs Cecil, 100 tActOnl. to l.
to ). 4 10 5. won; Rockdale los Booker, tO
) 1 TO 5. second; Black sheep. lC5 tBezansonl
to l. third Time, l2435 Freda johnson
Ambri HoisinEton Lady Finger. Ban Mingo. Nc
Quarter. Alice Teresa, Patriotic FsneIl Hall, and
Golf Ball also
SECOND RACE-Selling: three-y year-Olds and
upward: mile. Toynbee 81 (Actonl, to 10. l 10 ;.
out. won: Mudsill. IL Robbins. to 5. to /.
second; Spindle. l05 collins. out. third. Time.
3 IS. Bluebeard and Little Marchmont also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; tWO-yesrolds: FIVE and
one-hsf furlongs. Gertrude B.. 100 tACtonl, - TO
5. TO ). to , won: Charity Ward. l06 (McCabe).
TO s. to 5. second: Stolen Ants, los CRicel.
to 5 third. Time. % % vesta. Bog johnson.
Rag Emelda. sam Beckham. Petit Bleu. and
CbeTrCn also
FOURTH RACE-SeTen furlonEs Gen March
mont. los tKederisl. to !. to ). } TO s. Won
Flitawsy. l0i callahan. to 5. ? to ). second
Sir Dixie. le9 tStirling TO 5 third. Time. "a -
Ask Ma, Lsckrose and FurlonE also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FITe and one-hah furlongs- ROs.
Ring. es Actnnl. y to /, to l, To 5. won
Oakland. 10 (smaID. TO Z. out. second; Pachscipa
l95 tSteransl. TO 5. third. Time. Os. Al Worm
wood. Ann lilly, John Hurie. WiIdbesr and Minco
Jimmie also ran
SIXTH RACE-Seren furlougs Acumen, IL
tCarrnIlp. to I. To 5 : To 10. won: Lady London
los tMsttheNsi. even. to 10. second: ForEe 10
IMc1iBWl. to ;. third. Time . Elsie Green
TempcSt. Palma. Winifred d VIRGO and C. w
kennon also
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-PurSe, SOo; two yesr-oids: ell
ing; i've and oDehslf furiongS. Virginia Hie, %
Sweet LOtte. %; Anna Rose. lCl 'Hspsburg H.
Io2; Reina Hindoo. Ioi Ida Ear. lOi Golden Lss
sic IOi KoRje los: Hugh. I0s; Columbia Lady
lOs: KaZsn. III; Black Thorn. liz; The Lark lCi
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; tWo-ycsroldS; sell
ing; fTe furiongs. Miss Fissv, 9 'Idiola, 9s
Minstrel I0l Golden Lassie, lOl; Easter Boy lOl
-EncoTr. lOi; Estimable los; Proctor. los: Rustic
Msid lC5: Noluspa Ie9: PIerrot. lC1 Mrs. Camp
bell -lo9; Black Thorn. 10; J. r. Harrell, IIj
THIRD RACE-Threc-yesr-ol and upward
TSrse. 500; selling: five and One-half furiougs.
Ajax, IOI: Dakota IOi: 'F1atbush l0i: 'Moissant
los: Miss Brush IO5 Salv4dora lOe: Jessie Louise
IR; Hc1rthstUne rs; Rully Ills: BaTeII Lutz. Tl3
The Gardener ll3; Charley Brown lIJ: MasaIo,
lI3: Yemasscc, II3: Jack Nuuually. llJ.
FOURTH RACE-Punsc. 800: thrccy yesrulds and
upward selling; one and three-sIteenth miles Tom
HxncOck, IS: Duke Of Shelby. l03: LcnSraai l03;
Ccntauri l0J: Lady Rankin los; NAPIER los; Col
Holloway. 100; Moonlight, Ill Tay PAY. Ill: Shorty
Nurtbcut Ill Carroll Reid Ill: Billie Baker III;
Verona. Ill; sam Hirsch. Ill; Milton B. III
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; all ages: selling: six
furlongs. stubborn. q; sWolf's Baths lo7 spriWer.
107: Pennies. lG: Miss Elo<nor. I07; Cooster.
los: Col. Cook. 10: SpelIbound, II2: Black Ford
ll2: HypztiI, Il2; Transport. lis; Fifty,fre lis:
Metropolitan. Il5; LOrd Marshall, Ms; Early Morn,
lis
SIXTH RACE Pursc. 500: threr year oIds and
WaTd: selling: iVe and one-half furIongS sTbum-
a. Galloway. oI; 'Archcry. IO7: 'BIacz Chief lOs
Palm Leaf 100; SURPRISING. 100: Du1ucs1e nj:
'Fred Levy. Ill; yellow Eyes. llJ; Gold Can II3:
J. X. Ban. ll5: Lady Lightning. Il3: Prince Chsp.
lie; F1ammariOn, ll6; Apiaster, ll6; Aneicls. IFS
.AprTentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18

FIRST RACE-TWo year -olds HTe furlongs Dixie
le5 CTroTer). TO !, even. TO .. won: River King
los nilleyD. TO J. even. second; Ida Earl Ibi
tSnideTl, to S. third. Time l:l625 J,ck
Hanover Peg. Earl HectoEraph, Fair Helen and
Long Reach also ran.
SECOND RACE-SeIling; three-year oIdS. Hyr
furionEs- ColorS. lOs tShillinGl. to s. toll to 4
won; Broous Edgg. 100 Wan Dussnl, to . I
to TO- second: BStssr, Ios DIurphy), To / tbir5
Tine. l9ltS Tran. Mac, Uncle I'd FIstbusb
Shsdrach. Sonny Boy and Lambs Tail also ran
THIRD RACE-Hsndicsp; an ages; Eve ard one
half furlongs Anoon. Ill tSmythel to & 4 -
5. ] TO 4. won; Cole. % Uilleyl, 70 l. rycn
second; Wanda Pitzer. lo3 Usferty) 70 ! third
Time. los. Emerald Gem, judge Wright "a
Lochiel also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Hsndicap: three olds and
UPWARD mile. Toe Finn. los Dryeri, I3 to .yrn
to :, wOG: Orpsrth. lo4 PooI s to s ! 10
second; Charter. lie (Hanoverl 10 I third 7i,,.
l1l Is. Perthrock, Good Day. Nash and RE
Dippcr also ran
FIFTH RACE-SelinE: three year-olds and IN
ward; dX furlonss. Undsnted, l05 CPool 4 IN
TO %, TO s. won; Brandywine IoT tSbiuinsf
to ], to 5, second; GALAXY, g CHopkiusl !
to 5. third. Time liza Is. Mordecai A. q RS,i.r
Sir Caledore, Baybeuy Candle Canto The RnSy
body and Parlor Boy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeiIins: all ases: mil, and tv.n,v
ysrds. Banjo Jim, fG tShiIngl, 10 / IN 3
to 10 won: Amor. Ii2 UiIlyl 9 "a 4 -
second; High ClaSs. los fHaningtoul 8 10 thI-J
Tine, lB Is. HabeTdash. Laird Of Kirte.ldr
Charles P. Gsinscr Patty Resan. s,,Ts sn5
Stripes, The Monk, IdleWeiss and L'AisIon slso
un-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
AMATEUR GOLFERS WILL
HAVE TO TOE MARK
United States Golf Association Will
Put Ban on Players After
January 8.

New York. Dec. l7.-After January )
amateur golfers who indirectly or direct
ly make money because of their golf!nS
proficiency. will be declared professionals
At the meeting OF the United States
Golf Association on that date the L. S.
g. As definition OF an amateur will be
altered so that amateurs to retain their,
standing mast adhere to rules as strict
as those of the \. \. L.
No amateur golfer will be allowed to
receive money for indorsing cigars. golf
balls, underwear. or anything else No
amateur golfer will be allowed to receive
money for using his golfing prestige 10
aid hotels.
The question OF whether amateurs will
be allowed to receive money for writing
articles on golf will be discussed. Moth
ing definite can be learned at this time
regarding the action the association will
take upon this phase of anna teurism, al
though it -is known that officials in the
l. 5. G. <. are in favor Of disquaIifyins
player authors.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
CAMP TELLS WHY YALE
FAILED ON STAR TEAM
Talbots Injury and Brann Being Out
Of Game Kept Them Out
OF Selection,

New Haven. Dec. N.-Walter Camp has
written an explanation of why he put no
Yale player on his all-American football
team for 1914 He says:
'Talbots misfortune that sent him to
the infrmary with an injured bone in
his leg and kept him there two weeks
put him out OF the running.
Brann, too. had been on the invalid
list all through three-quarters Of the sea
son. No one was the equal OF Legore
at the execution of the forward pass,
and l have never seen a man who could
throw such a fast or accurate ball and
yet such an easy one TO handle. Nor
was Legore behind Mahan or Ghee in
running back kicks or in his own run
ming from position. But Mahan's runs
from short kick formation were the
strongest of the season, his punting ex-
ceptional for accurate placing, and his
drop kicking effective.
''Ghee and Barrett were both more nat
ural quarters than Wilson"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
SMITH GOES TO ATLANTA,

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. I5.-It II re-
ported here today that Manager
Billy Smith has closed \ deal with
Clark GrInith. of the Washington
club, whereby he secures the
services of WaIIy Smith for the
1915 Crackers. Smith played in
the utility role fer the WASH
inEton club last season, and n he
had been given more work he
would have made good. Smiths
heavy hitting helped the Crack
ers in 1913 to win the Pennant,
and IL is expected by the local
fans that with him back In the
lineup, the old punch will be
there to pave the way for the
1915 title.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
ASSOCIATION MEETS.
National Lawn Tennis Executive
Committee to Hold Meeting.

New York. be-. 1.-The executive COM
mittee Of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association will meet here
tomorrow. and il is expected to be the
most important conclave in the history
OF the association
The chief business will be to review
and issue the national ranking list pre-
pared by T. {. Inman. chairman; William
Hall and W l.. Pate.
K. Il. Little will offer elaborate plans
for the institution Of tournaments for
schOOlbOys under national supervision.
No action Will ne taken as to changing
the national championship from Newport
to other courts NJ this meeting
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
FERON WINS FIRST.
Harvard squash Professional De
feats KinseIIa in Title Match.

New Y1:S. Dec IL -Stcrhen Fern. squash in
structOr 4; the Harvard Club defeated Walter Kin
ing match ,f their series Tor the worlds prUfes-
SIGNAL cham yIouship PLAYED al the Harvard CIuD
courts Yesterday. Kinsella won the first game
which set thrCc PAGES. hut in the next three
games he easy victim. The scores of the
match was L g. I5-s. lj-7 ard Is. Dr. Al
tTed Stilman II was the referee.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
WILL GIVE EXHIBITION.
Local Chess Champion to Play ALI
cOmers simultaneously.

L. B. Zapoleon. the chess champion of
the District. will give an exhibition to-
morrow night 1t the rooms Of the Capt.
tai City Chess Club. in the Mutual Life
Insurance Company Building. corned Of
Thirteenth and II streets, when he will
play against "all cOmers" Simultaneous
ly. A cordial invitation to all the chess
players in the District is extended. and
it is hoped that many will take a board
against the champion in the endeavor
to win a few games from him. A
strong lineup is anticipated. and Ia
poleon will face a difficult task.
series Of open nights" is an
nounced by the Capital City Club. Of
which this is the first. During the re-
mainder OF the winter the club will
be open to the public on saturday
nights. when lectures and simultane
Gus performances will be given by
prominent players in the District.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
SEELBACH NOT INTERESTED.
Will Not Invest Money in New
York Fed Proposition.

Louisville. Ky. Dec. l7.-Louis SeeI-
bach, whom James A Gilmore. presi-
dent of the Federal League. said he
would try to interest in establishing
a Federal League club in New York
tonight said that he is not interested
in baseball and would not care to in
vest in business OF which he knows
nothing. Mr.. Seelbach said he had not
heard anything from Gilmore regard
ing the venture.
The name of Pat IIarahan. also men
toned by President Gilmore. does not
appear in the city directory, and Mr.
Seelbach does not know him.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
AFTER RABBIT MARANVILLE.
Feds offer Braves ShortstOp
100000 and May Go Higher.

Boston. Dec. 1.-THE Federal League
has offered Rabbit" Marsnville. star
shortstop for the Boston National League
baseball team. the sum OF $4,000 a year
for three years, the money to be placed
in bank when Maranvillo signs the
contract
II is said that the Rabbit" declined
the offer. but the scouts arc still on
his trail and the Feds are reported to
be far from discouraged over their
chances of landing the Braves player.
They are prepared to make a still more
advantageous offer. 1t Is rumored.
Maranville. who is now on tho vaudc-
willie stage with Edward McCuc. is said
10 be loath to leave Boston, where he is
the idol OF the baseball fans and is in
close touch with the management of the
team. He has long contract here, and
It will have to he most alluring propO-
sItion that will induce him to jump.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
Asks Waivers on Eighteen.

hicaso. Dec. L. WsiTeTs have hecu asked on
eighteen members q the Chicago club Of the Ma
tioEsl Ieague. according 10 annuunCemcnt b-
Roger Bres aalan. manaEsr cf the club Bresna-
nan said that scTcnteSn players on the club, re-
serve list would nc retained. He Ssid that some
Of the men on whom waivers had been asked rspre-
sented trading material and that he was preTarpd
10 trade sit Ct them for certain secDnd taseman.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
LINCOLN QUINT WINS.
Trims FaIrInwn in Fast Game b.
~ to 23 Count.

IN. Lincoln A. e. triumphed over the strong
F,iyI,un team in the Noel House gymnasium last
night in a hard fought game Of basket hall by
i to q.
Tn. Northeast boys displHyed their best form
of the season, their teamwork completely battling
IN. visitors Tommy" Commons was the indr
idu,I star for Linccln contributing twenty points
r EirWond and Flood eIcelled for Fairawn. line
...l
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
After Two Titles.

PhllzdcInbis. Dsr. E.-Johnny KiIhaue. clsnrI"1
fcather-Weight Of the world i lnNIous 30 w"et
Freddie Welsh at t. pounds HD-~Idr and. H''a-
capturing the lEht eight title. tahe Or krf WI.
iams at IL pounds hr dc-larC~. Kihsnr saw
he will hand buck the title 10 Welsh II h fails
10 take the measure Of William.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
Rowland to Manage Sox.

Chicago, Dec. 17'-It was an
nOuneed by the management Of
the white Sex today that
Clarence Henry Rowland, Of Du-
buque. Iowa, had been chosen to
manage the team aext season.
Mr.. Rowland succeeds Jimmy
Callahan.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-18
May Meet Dartmouth

Chicago Ice IA decision regarding 4 Maroon
Dartmouth game for next fall rests with the Uni
Jersrty Of Chicago athletic hpsri II contrpl CoGrh
4. 4. StagS has rUcpiyed letter from Walter Nc
Cu1nack, Of the Dartmouth Alumni ASSOciatiuu in
Chicago. offering l9l5 date with the green eleven