davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

StRPRlSE I'D Mt. AtkEltNA>.
a number OF friends aud nelghbors
Joined Friday evening in a surprise
party to Mr.. Prank Alderman IN ceie-
hration Of his birthday anniversary
An enjoyable game Of auction bridge
was followed by delightful supper
and the occasion was one ionE to be
remembered by those who par
ticlpated.
Beside MIR and Mrs Alderman
there we're present Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Stortz. Or. and Mrs. NJ X.
Wslder, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Garfield,
Mr. and Mrs. W. ". strong. Mr.. and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
ABGilade ofOldLaughter
By Richard lie GallIcnne.

- 80 ~ -
when l look back, as daylight
closes,
And count my gains and losses
DER.
Rough with the smooth. the rue.
the roses
The lost and lovely that no more
Come when ! knock upon the
door,
or even answer when ! call.
! see. Of all that went before.
Tho laughter was The best Of all.
Mans ne. some say. a thing Of
prose IL.
Not SO his life--ns mine Of yore---
Who on Miranda'a breast reposes---
All God, that fragrant frock she
wore
lid honey still at the hearts
Her bosom like a hushed snow
fuli--
And yet, for all We Kissed and
swore,
Tho laughter was the best Of all.
Truth after truth old time dis
tINHfr.
But. as we hObhlo to four-score.
Each finds that not az he supposes
The gains for which he travail
cd sore:
Glory or gold. the wine we pour
The face that held our lives m
thrall--
Somehow the hravest grows
bore
The laughter was the best Of all.
IfnvOi
Prince. much OF wisdom hereto
fore
Times patient pages doth be-
scrawl:
This is the sum Of all our lore
Tho laughter was the best Of all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

with the plain wolfe for the rest OF
the frock. These voiles come in all
me light shades so popular for even
ing wear, soft blues, shell pinks. vary
ing shades Of green and in yellow
that SO closely resembles gold that t
hardly seems possible thar 1t Is not
metal cloth.
The costumes at present demand
many accessories In the way of neck
wear. and the present tendency IN
these dainty lace and organdy affairs
is toward the cape effects. Fichu Ell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Mrs. II. o. Strong. Mr.. and Mrs.
isaac Bafth Judge and Mrs. Edward
A. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Baca.
Or and Mrs. Il. l.. lLust, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. y. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs w g.
keim. Mr.. ana Mrs. r.. A. Vaughey,
Or. ana Mrs. l.. u. Chamberlain, Mr..
and Mrs, -. A. Macpherson, Miss An
abel Macpherson. Dr. and Mrs. G.
". Conner Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Hum
ing ana Mr. and Mrs. Jcrre liaggard.
2 . 3
We must all bow 10 the newt
able. but few OF us get OFF with
merely bowling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

We seldom aRrco 10 anything,
but we will go go far as 10 say
that Mrs. Mothers advice 70
Washhurn Rlrlp not 10 marty
Cinnamon appears 10 be sound.
-rT0poka Caultn,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
Nd Change LIKELY IN
Lawn Tennis RULES
United States Association in Favor Of
Allowing Foot Fault Service Stand
at Meeting Tonight.
KICK ON EXPRESS SERVICE"

New York. Feb. 4.-The United States
Lawn Tennis Association at Its annual
meeting Friday night in this city is not
likely to alter the rules governing foot
faults that would materially interfere
with the playing of Mclaughlin. VIII
liams, Johnstone and other stars whose
success on the courts greatly depends'on
fast service.
At the Davis Cup matches and the
championships the express
service" of Maurice Mclaughlin amazed
the Britons With the exception Of
wilding and Farke. no British player
could successfully handle the Califor-
mans swift serves.
While still gloomy over the loss OF
the Davis Cup, English fans took heart
when It was discovered that Mclaughlin
occasionally committed q foot-fault. the
raising of his foot across the line about
one-tenth of a second before the ball.
Thus a grave error must be corrected
and the United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation was invited to pass more strin-
gent rules to cover foot-faults but
President Robert W. wrenn, in conver-
sation recently. intimated that the gov
erning body here would probably not
attempt any new changes in the rules,
not even TO please the Britons.
While the association at its meeting
will undoubtedly leave the foot rules
II, is likely that the laws
governing the amateur status OF players
will be more clearly defined. especially
what expenses American players may
expect when competing in foreign tour
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
HEKKESdUFF UN VACATIUN.
DesiEBer Confident Vanderbilt Boat
VIII Successfully Defend Csp.

Bristol. r. l.. Feb. 4-Desiener Nat
Herreshoff left here yesterday for an
eight-weeks' vacation in Bermuda He
said that his design will be the fastest
OF the yachts being built for the defense
of the Americas CUP.
When speaking with q few friends yes
terday afternoon Mr.. Herreshon talked
quite freely in regard to the merits Of the
boat he has designed. saying that he
was enjoying a supreme confidence that
the Vanderbilt syndicate yacht would
lead the others In the tests and In Sep
tember win In a way to keep the Amer
ica's Cup on this side Of the water for
another series OF years.
The designer said good-by to his assis-
tants and foremen and left yesterday aft
ernoon for New York to take a steamer
to Bermuda He is also taking with him
the small knockabout Oleander, which he
will said in Bermuda
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
MDSHIPMEN ANNOUNCE {
CRIDIRON CONTESTS
Navy Football Eleven Slated to Meet
Hilltoppers- Clashes with Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia.
ngfon Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd, Feb. 4-Although the
NAVY football schedule has not been COM
pleted. II was announced by the manage
pent of the athletics at the Academy to-
day that the list would include games
with University of Pennsylvania, George
town. University of Pittsburgh. Agricu1-
.turai and Mechanical College. of North
Carolina; Colby. Of Maine. and Western
Reserve University, Of Cleveland, Dates
for all of these games have not been as
signed, but negotiations have practically
been closed.
The local authorities also confirmed the
reports that the Navy-Pennsylvania game
could be played on October Z. on Frank
lin Field, the grounds of the University.
1t is stated that the Navy people had
put the question OF playing on Frank
lin Field up to Pennsylvania and finsl
action was taken by the University man.
agement last night. when the complete
schedule for the Quakers was announced.
Granting permission for the Navy to
play elsewhere than In Annapolis Is
precedent in the annals Of football at
the naval institution, excepting. OF course,
in the case Of the annual argument with
the rival West Point Cadets. The Army
game will. as usual. be the last on the
Navy's schedule. but the date and place
has not been agreed on by the repre-
sentatives Of the rival teams.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
SCHOLASTIC TEAMS
IN BALTIMORE MEET
Western. Technical. and Business to
Enter Men in Hopkins
Gamer
eciai to The Waahiastoa Hersld.

Special to The waahiastoa Herald.
Baltimore, FEB. 4-Although the date
for the closing OF entries does not expire
until next Monday. up to last night more
than 300 Individual entries had been re-
ceived by the committee In charge Of the
johns Hopkins-Fif Regiment indoor
track and field meet. which will take
place at the Fifth Regiment Armory.
Baltimore. Friday. February IL.
The announcement WAS made last night
that the famous Canadian championship
quartet. composed OF Jack TAFT. Mel
Brock, Jack Tressider, and Phillips.
would run. This combination has held
and broken the Canadian one-mile record
outdoors and indoors several times
Every effort is being made by the
games committee to secure relay four
that will be 4 good match for the Ca
madam team. The best stars Of the East
have been asked to run on the team.
which will go under the name Of an AL
South Atlantic relay. and which will en-
deavor to lower the colors Of the visitors
Western High School. Technical High.
and Business High. OF Washington. viii
enter relay teams. as well as individuals.
and viii endeavor to uphold the scholas-
tic side of the Capital City athletics.
Episcopal High School. which for many
years, has contributed largely to school,
boy track and field athletics In this sec
tion, will send her best runners and
Jumpers to the meet in Baltimore Epis.
copal High has requested one-milS
race with Western High, which will ba
arranged II possible.
The medals for the meet this year are
one of the prettiest designs that have
yet been gotten out. and now on exhibit
ton in q Baltimore store Entries viii
close next Monday with George E. Dor
sey, secretary. at the Fifth Regiment
Armory, Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FRS TRACE-Msideu tvoyear-oids; purse. SD;
three and one-haH furiongs finalee - lConnoilyl.
3 to !, won; Emasarde, ~ Crun9t. > 70 !.
second; Yellow Flower, lo4 tBaIll. % to !, third
Time o:s3 Is. Ke~pis. Still Day. Gefthslna. NAY
shaw Paid In Full, and Alledo also ran.
SECOND RACE-Threeyarolds and upward
selling; purse 500: five and ooehah furionSA
Protsruas g NeanderJ. % 70 ]. Won; dust Pan.
los (Obertl 10 to T. second; Tony W.. ~ tPtekeft).
Z to 5. third. Time, - IS Auto Nod. fhsk.
John Mars. RummaSe. stucco. LAdy hankfn. snd
Country Boy also
THIRD RACE-Tbe Colunbis seihng stafe:
yslne 81 no: three-yesrolds and upward; one mile
ard seventy Yards Pardncr. ll5 tSnyth). to =
won. Roysi Metecr ps CAcTssgartl. to %. second I;
Counterpart, lo4 (Seanderi. to !. third Time.
rs Elwah also ran.
yer.olds and upward; one mile. Cslssia. 1oc lMe-
nEsart). Is to s. won; Joe Dieooh. - tGcesel.
10 S seuood; John FuIons. l0 tMsrttn). to J.
third Tins. l:H. Lochiel, Ella bfyseo, Dspcas
and Ivan 0srdn~ also rsn-
FIFTH RACE-Threeyearolds and upward: sen-
ing: fre and cnehaf fuhonfx Sheets. NJ INC
IutyreI 60 TO l. won: fIrrs, 18 tktghtmifel, TO 5.
s<cond: Wiley N7 tCaIizhsn). 70 to l. third. Tune.
1888 Jack Kelioss, Rye etnw, Deduefton,
Laura Bat Masterson. Corcopsis. and Coming Coon
also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-Threeyear-o -olds and upward: ops
mile and twenty yards. Buzz Around, 9 teayth).
Is 10 s won; n Nun Ds. II, Duxtoal. y 10 I.
second Plant, iis urarlsou). u 70 ]. third Tine.
i.NSs Brsve, Prospect Kinder Lou. Ho1is4A
W., Lady Innocsncs, Tsy Pay. sd Put Ariinston
also nn.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
WRESTLING FINALS
SCHEDULED TONIGHT
Eight Events Are Listed in Memorial
A. c. Amateur Tournament-To
Use Boston A. A. Rules,

The hnals In the memorial wrestling
tournament win be staged tonight At the
Memorial Clubhouse, and Coach Foley,
Of the Georgetown club. assures the pub
lie that nothing out Of the way win mar
the evenings sport
Some Of the best amateur wrsstlsrs In
the city are carded to work today and q
big crowd 10 expected to witness the az
hibitions, which will start promptly at {
O'Clock. Frank Lockhsad Will act a., ref
cree, with c. E Beckett and DR.. DIETRICH
as the Judges. Boston A A. rules viii
prevail. as in the preiIminaries. Follow
ing are the matches booked for tonight:
isSpoupd ass-ouiGsg. unsstsehsd; Well. Memo
risi.
rspeusd cisss-Fds5. Mnaisl: Becss. 7. n.
q. A.
iDpound eiss-Allison. Ms.aisl; Penoo. Neso-
nal.
istpound esas-Frses. Mensrisl; Thompson. Gal.
hudet.
iSpound dss-hayhsw. MssonaI; Beeast.
Memorial
is-pouDd cias-Patss. Y. N. C. A.: Hull. Msns
rial.
is-pouDd elss-Dscses. Gsiisudes; Paxton. T. NJ
c. A.
Beav-veisht eiss-Brooks 7. N. Q. A.: Dsvis.
Gsllaudet.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
sApprntics allowances claimed.
Jaafta.

FIRST RACE-ssilins: thr-eycsrolds and up-
ward: nils. .Mystie Boy, S: Hester, -: J..
Nolan. 40: zssotic rs: Gold Dust, 10; Delicious.
~: sAdolants. 10: shawnee III: Hops So. rs;
Eddis Mot. lB: Anon. lis; Cisco. lis; Hssson.
LIS: GreAt yuhilss. lia
SECOND RACE-Selling: three yesrolds; Eve and
enshah furionez 'Dasp Miks. ~; ssntmecs. 100;
Dis Lnnax, 100: Supeh. 100; Patrick f., lG;
Dshtou. ln: Birta no: Bsrtsra Lana llo.
THIRD RACE-selling: threeyear-olds and up
ward: oos mile. Old Gotch. IS; Helen Hawkins,
10: .Ba Uncas. los: No Quarter. llo: Eye White,
uoi Ton Chapnan, 1lo: Quick Thp. Ito.
FTURTH RACE-Thneyear and upward; /;
Cess Gnndes punc; SIX furlonss Christophine.
n: Bella Of Byn Mxsr. ico; Dorothy Dean. los;
Gordon Ruasi. ln; zim, los; Gen. Mnchmont
1e; DR.. J. B. BsnJ. III.
FIFTH RACE-Seilins; threeyear-oads and up-
vssd: Eve and ons-half furiouss. 'BirdmAn. VI;
Rose Mary. Ios; Herpes lo6; orimar Lad los:
Edmond Adams. les; Dominica. no; Orange Bios
som. n
SIXTH RAcE-seilins; four-yearo,ds and up
ward; ops mile. Burnt Candle. 50; Black Eyed
Susan. -: Fort Sumter, 100; Uncle Ben. los; Sea
Ch6 los
sApprs.tics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
District edther~Weight
Title at Stake Tonight

Young Thomas and Young Montana.
clashing in the ssmi-windup st the Ard
more Club, at Ardmore. Nd. tonight, viiI
box eight rounds for the featherwsight
championship Of the District. and IN
mill should be one well worth seeing.
Both boys have trained faithfully for this
bout. and are In the best Of condition
Thomas hss had more expsrisnce than
Montana. but Danny Lewis young pro-
tess ID . willing worker. and may hand
the southwest boy . surprise tonight.
In the main bout Tommy Lowe and
Andy Cortes will battle fifteen rounds,
to . decision. at ls3 pounds. Lowe has
been doing good work before the New
York clubs during the past two weeks
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
UAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and osehah hariceeA Drcll.
B Van Dusenl, . TO Q won; Ruhacon. ls tGeutgl.
to i, sscood; Ffsnda. % tC1aves,. 70 ]. third.
Time. ISs. Wool, ssnt.secs, Re.ur, Unels.,
True Step, Queen Toppy. Lady Ensu. Auto Gin.
AmohaIko Faneyjl Hall. and Pid Hart siso nm
SECOND RAeE-six furlougS Little yane. lio
tClaserl . to TO- won; Tfansparent. 10 tO'Bnenl,
to /, secund: Mora Light. no tCartsr,. . 70 ],
third. Time. la - King R.dfosd. Cros ovG'
Brisht Stone and Great Frisr sbo mn.
THIRD RAcE-rf,e and ossa.M furiccS
. to /, secood; King Worth. 100 tCls~R1. Q to ;.
third. Time 11s. Wild Horye also nan.
FOURTH RACEsipalos Hsndicsp; sssea fur
iona. New Hayeu. l0 Tsyiov1. to .. voo; Mar
ME McDee 90 Cfott). to ]. secosd: F!osin. =
(Fordl, 4 10 /, third. Time, Ia eir Ffetful. Col
quit, and Ciark N. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-hah furionsA 0uid-
nrnc ii3 Ofolesworthl. Il to ]. won; Kmneth. ~
fcister, to |. secood; Visible. ~ tco.iin.l. to
i. third Time, 1s rs Maria O.. Gay's Fsyosite.
Moanouth. Amanda. Charles Gosts. Hardy. Mineo
Jmnie TU Boy and Sidney Petezs slso nn-
! SIXTH RAcE-one mile. Fslcsda. 1 t0'Bdeal.
Q to l. won; sicnd. 100 trsrlinI. to J second {;
Meits 100 Howard. 10 to l. third Tine. l1 -
Eva Tsnsuay. Garter. Marshal Tilishnsb. and Aea-
men also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
TRAVIS CAPTURES
LOW SCORE MEDAL
Garden Ciiy Golfer Wins Quai6ca-
tion Rounds in Lake Worth Cham
pionships with Card of 73.

Palm Beach. Fia.. Feb. 4-walter J.
Travis led the field and captured the
qualification low-score medal In the Lake
Worth championship with his card OF q.
The scoring was high considering the
ideal conditions, yet only Eve players got
under %. +. d. Frazier. ESSEX County,
Mass, was the next In hne, with q score
Of 70 One two at the eighth hole was the
only brilliant feature In Travis round.
and the rest Of the holes were reeIed on
In his customary style and consistency
In par figures.
The best scores:
". J. nssis. Garden City
0ut....--...... sslss ~
d. y. Fraxi0. Eser County. 70; II. r. FsnnSton.
Woodland. n: John Nsethins. Ensiewood. u; J. b.
9. Tappsn. Sasssu. ~: Walter Fsirbanks Denver.
.; II. O. Richard ST. Andrews, 81; y. c. Van
dusn. Minnikahds. @; John shepsrd, jr.. Belmont
errin0. y; @. A. Brinkerhod. Hackensack. u. w.
II. Smith. 0akiand. o.; C. N. Brett, the Country
Club. y; v. r. Wood. virginia. O.; Z. ii. Filter.
Msrion. .: W. Harbsn. Columbia. o; W. A. Avon.
Detroit. 81 A. q. johnson Ardsley. &: c. 8. Cook.
IT,. Braeburn. .: d. o. Murray. Utica. 81; n. L.
Whitman. Myopia. q; william Thsr. ID. Pits
bursh. a.; J. W. johnson. Ardziey. o: J. c. Head.
0aknont %: J. Z. Smith. Wilmington. -. n. W.
Dupuy. Allegheny .: J. 4. Rumbaugh. Asheville.
%; A. Gs6ney. Rochester. %; II. b. Mcclellan.
New York. %; s. II. Hsds-s. Seattle. %: A. y.
Ho-stou. Msrion. o:L Washington. Midlothian. %;
h. G. Colburn. Indianapolis. %
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
GALLAUDET ARRANGES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Kendall Greeners Open Up Season
with Randolph-Macon
October 10.

Seven games will be played by the
Gallaudet College football team this fall.
including contests with Georgetown, the
Maryland Asgies. and V. NJ. ]. One open
date. the 18th of November. will be left
open. as the Kendall Greeners meet N.
A. c. and Georgetown within the next
two weeks. The schedule. subject to rati-
fication by the GaIlaudet athletic coun-
cil follows:
October lo-Randolph Macon. at Ashland, Va
Octob4 Nv. VI. l., at Lexinston. Va
OSober z-Rock Hill. at Garlandet-
October 5l-western Maryiand. at Gansadst-
November T-Perding
November l4-Open date.
November I-MarylAnd Asses.
November .6-Gecrgetoxn-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
DOWN THE ALLEYS ono
BOWLING BATTLES TONIGHT.

National Capital Lesgue-Fst Men vs.. 7. N. @.
A. Fat Mems Alleys
Disrict Leagus-Resolutes n Royal. Casino Al
leys
Arcade League-InpGials vs. Arcadians, Arcade
League.
les.
Southwest Lesgue-Altamounts ~ Grands Ln-
coans ,s. PARKER. Bridget Co.; Southwest Alle-a
Terminal Railroad Y. N. o. A. Lssgue-Lasd and
industrial Tninmen. Union Station AneysI
Mezntle Leaeue-wsshingfon Railway " Dis
tic Nsticual Bank, Arcade AilenI
Int1councl Lesgue-fotomac N Keane. Csx1el
N washingtoa; Palace ADeya
posto6sce Departmsnt Lessue-Postal eavins "
Station r, Arcade AileyA
Drpsrmentzl Duckpin Lague-Ssy Yard VI
Ccnmissiopsrs. Palace Alleys
Southern Railway Laeue-rraAic " Mechanical.
Freight VI Manae.s; Commecial Alleys
Colonial renpln Lagus-Csetinntais ~ iro1unis.
Pnhr Aneyz.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05

and said yesterday that he was in sood
shape.
cortex. with his manager. Al McNurrsy.
viii arrive In town this morning and win
stay ~ the Piedmont Club during the
day. Cortsx writes that he u ready TO
sive Lowe . good beatins. and that the
local fans can rest assured Of seeing >
good boy In action
Kid Narshali. Of the United States
Engineer Corps. and Gipsey KID viii
hook up In six-round preliminary, while
Carl Hers agrees 70 knock out Kid shinn
or Bert Green and circus Jones In eight
rounds.
Special cars will b run to and from
Ardmore tonight. starting at tn o'clock.
more, - the referee.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES and SELECTIONS

upward: ssIling; sir furlooEs Hesrthstone Is; Tom
Bog. -; 'Hancock. los; Semi Qusser. Is: Gernd.
ID; ADJ. l0; 'Csstara. le4; Willis, II: Eaton, Is;
Bariun. -; Roger Gordou. III: Lagrange. Ill
THIRD RACE-Purse. $50: -four yesr-olds and up-
ward; ssling; ix furionss. Armour. los; 'Anericu,.
10; Haruput M: Flying Footsteps. 81: Robert
Bradley. lm; Prank Hudson. l06; York Lad. los
'Iodding. lo5: Inferno Queen. %: Loan SHARK. l4.
FOURTH RACE-Pwsr. 80; three year-oIds and
upward; sx fuTionsx Marjorie A. 10: l. II. Adsir.
g; Fathom, %: Ancon, 10; Charter. los; Loretta
Dvy9. loo: Caugh Hill. 10: Surprising. IL; Indo-
lsnss. .; spohn. 100; Old Ben, lQ; slesth. los;
G0dpn, NJ
FIFTH RACE-Pure. 500: three-yaroids and
upward: sslins; mile. Billie Baker. los; Bad News
II, ~; Henry Hutchinson lo5; Hans Greek. o.;
Judss Mcnck H. Jim Csfcrcy. 100; Tom Hancock.
81; 'Malk. 90 Votes. 100; Or. Jackson. III: Berts.
10; sSinGis Ray. ~
SIXTH RACE-Puse SO: three-yesrolds and un-
ward; Ealing; handicap; mile and twenty yards.
Dick Deadwood. Is; Col Ashmeade. lS; B1ndo. IS
Mofiie O.. lol; Sherlock Holmes. os; Earl OF Sayoy.
10; oref The eands %; Golden Treasure. hA;
Msst1 jim. 100.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
DRIVING CLUB ELECTS.
John o. Leister Is President OF the
Hagerstowa Association.

Special to The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Nd, Feb. 4.-At the an
nual meeting tonight of the Hagerstown
Driving Club the following officers were
elected:
President, John o. Leister; vice presi-
dent. Charles McCammon; secretary,
Walter A. Clark; treasurer, v. Monroe
Cushwa; executive committee. John E.
Wise. William II. Butts, DR.. Richard II.
Smith, Preston T. Smith, and Scott Long.
Horse show committee-Frank Hoffhine.
Andrew X. Conman. Harry Herbert. DIR.
r. II. Smith. William d. Clarkson, c. ID.
Kiracofe, W. H. Butts, James Wolf,
Guy Holtzman. William McHenry. Roy
Fackler.
The club decided to hold a racing
matinee on the Hagerstown Fair tracks,
on May 30. A horse show win also be
held.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
BATTERY MEN REPORT.
Capt. Hesip, Of Central High, Issues
First Call.

Capt. Helm. OF the Central High School
baseball team, issued his first call for
battery candidates. a fair sized squad re-
porting at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
or the veteran pitchers Of last year. Cox,
Milton, and Wilkerson were on hand,
while of the new men. Gray, Potts.
Flandreau. Hill. and Stevenson showed
up well.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
Docble-heaaer Touisht.

The double-header scheduled tonight in
the 1nterfraternity Basketball League
at the Epiphany gymnasium is between
Theta Delta Chi and Kappa Sigma and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Beta Phi
First game is called at o'clock Will
Handiboe will officiate.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
TO FIGHT IN AUSTRALIA.
'ssaewy" Baker Makes Arrangemea
to Take Richie to sydney.

San Francisco. Cal. Feb. i-"Snowy"
Baker. the Australian promoter, has
reached an agreement with Champion
Willie Ritehie in regard to a trip to Aus
tralia-
In the event Of winning from Tommy
Murphy in San francisco in April.
Ritchie has promised to make the trip
to Sydney and engage in several bouts
at Bakers Rush Cutters Bay Stadium.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
SPHINX WHlKS WHEN
ASKED ABOUT FEDS
Fred Merkle Anxious to Know Where
Third Big League Is Getting
Its Bank Roll.

Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 4.-John McGraw
manager Of the New York Giants. whose
team played a 3-to-3 tie game with the
Chicago White Sox in the presence OF the
Khedive and several thousand other per-
sons the other day, went out to SEE the
Sphinx today.
He had been told by native guide that
the Sphinx. under propitious conditions.
might. through some visible sign. answer
q question put to IL.
Mr.. McGrav. impressed by the majesty
and size and the mystery Of eternal ST.
lence, thought for q moment. than asked
will peace rule the coming year and
shall the nations of the earth be free from
food, famine. and the woes Of war;
But the Sphinx answered never o word
by any sign visible to mortal eye. Fred
Merkle, who accompanied Manager Nc
Graw. asked to be allowed to interroEate
the monument.
Looking up with a slsam In his eye. he
shouted:
Say. Sphinx. who owns the Federal
League bank roil7' It seemed to those
who looked that the statue solemnly
winked one granite eye.
For soma reason or ether nobody takea
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
Fordhas. o.l.t Plays G. U.

The Fordham basket-ball Quint viii be
met by Georgetown Friday night, the
game taking place in the Ryan gym
nasium. Georgetown has been looking
forward to this game and Coach Coili-
flower has his men in good shape. The
Garnet and White are old rivals OF the
Hilltoppers ard the contest viii be one
of the best of the season.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
TT. Myer Juniors Victorious.

The Ft.> Myer Junior basketball fve
played and defeated the Irish Ramblers'
quint by the close score of 2 to D. The
winners deserve great credit In defeat
ing the Ramblers. for they were out
weighed fully fifteen pounds to the man.
Eckendorf and Clark featured for the
virginians. while o. Love. of the losers.
featured the contest by shooting seven
baskets.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
WILMINGTON SIGNS BUssIUs.
Local Boy to Receive Trial with
Tri-State League Club.

Butcher Boy Bussius, who gained
fame as the winning twirler of the First
NJ. p. team last year, and who has shown
great speed on the ], al sand lots, yes
terday signed q contract to pitch for the
Wilmington club Of the Tri-state League
He will report to Wilmington about the
1st OF April
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
LAST NIGHTS SCORES.

eAsIIeHT 90. LEAGUE.
WeSt Station Insf. Hat tim