davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-18

Tomorrow: Mamie Quack and Jchn-
ME Quackles Go to School,
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
Monday Is Left Over Day
But 1t Needn't Be Blue for A That.
Left-Overs Can Cut the High Cost.
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

gravy or highly seasoned stock. en-.
veloped In mashed potatoes scalloped
to appear as shepherd O. Lie"
Another way Of utilizing cold meat
fragments is to serve them with
cans OF manufactured soup. For
instance, such soups as mulliga-
tawney, oxtail, and mutton broth
can be used as n basis OF a delicious
gravy. In which unattractive por-
ticns Of meat may be heated and
served upan trianYles Of toast or
surrounded with sections Of potato.
A can Of mulligatawney combined
with rice and a generous allowance
Of curry powder will make a most
appetizing lunch dish. A small can
Of tomato soup Ii also q good asset
IN making left-overs, as very mucn
diluted. Il forms the basis Of many
tomato sauces In which portions Of
meat. nsh or rico and cheese are
utilized.
Herbs arc too little used by the
American housewife, who fails to SEQ
In their varying havors the posai-
bilities known to European coolA
Just a touch Of sweet basil or suS.
ptcion Of thyme will lend novelty to
the most matter-o-fact mutton.
Whole cloves should be more widely
used IN meat seasoning. and three or
four of them added to a meat dish
with a few bay leaves and pepper
corns win give an attractive COM
b'natlon. Garlic has been most
wrongfuIly abused, and should b
more generally employed in flavor
ing. Only q very tiny portion of the
Glove IL needed; even rubbing the
dish IN which the food Is cooked Is
sufficient.
The soufne is another excellent
form Of using fish, cheese, and
chicken left-overs Its basis Is a
thin white sauce, to which the
whites OF eggs are added at the last
moment. together with the minced
portions Of meat or other food. It Is
then put into pan Of water. set in
q hot oven. and allowed to cook
Quickly for fifteen or twenty min
Utrf.
In these days Of high prices the
study Of how to use left-overs il
worth the housewives attention. One
housekeeper I know does not call
these portions ''left-overs,'' but
''planned-overs." for which she
plans when the first meal is cooked.
That Is, In buying a steak, with, Of
course. the inferior tai portion, she
purchases a little bit Of cheaper
beef, such as the lower cut Of round.
at the same time, and has 1t and tho
''taif' chopped at once, both to be
used at q second meal
The art Of attractive left-oyers-
for u Is an art-is within the reach
Of every housewife who Is willing
to take pans and increase her stock
OF seasonings.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18

And now Paris has indignantly
denied forcing naughty dresses upon
American women, has as vehemently
asserted that American women are
corrupters Of pure and undefiled
French fashions. Says a celebrated
costumer with an establishment IN
the Rue de la Paix:
.Tt il American. not French,
women who have created the de-
mand for indecent dresses. French
women initiated the mode, but
Americans DEGRADED II. The OUT
rageously slit skirt and trans
parent cOrsaRea are made In nine
cases oct of ten for expectation.
The Parisienne known Just how
far to go, but for our American
customers nothing seems too dar-
inE.'
Reading this cabled statement,
remembered that Nine. Leone
Georges-Reboux. wife Of the editor
Of the Paris Journal, had limited the
same thing when l talked with her
a few days ago. The fashions OF
today In America" she told me. "are
the fashions Of tomorrow in Paris
And yet I stn felt skeptical. For.
despite all the thunderings. must
admit that / have never noted any
arpreciable number OF immodestly
dressed American women.
Choose the Conservative.
However consulted a man whose
SPECIAL business is the American
womans clothes. He Is NJ. Aron the
editor Of a widely circulated fashion
exclusive shop. His defense OF his
cuuntrywomen was prompt and en-
phatjc.
L saw that foolish report from
Paris" he admitted. And l tell you
IL is not truei It Is not true for q
moment! know the American
woman and know what she wants
to wear. There may be exceptions,
but } understand the general stand
ard OF taste.
"The women OF this country,
taking them as a whole, have NO
use for extravaKnnt and lIumodest
styles. American women are self
respecting and they have excellent
tRste in matters of dress. They in
sdnctfvely choose the conservative
rather than the audaciO,is mode.
In more than one Instance, the
French designer has failed to pop-
uIarize a costume because 1t Of
Tended the eyes OF his customers
from the United states"
When NJ. Poiret was over here
last fall he told me that he had been
unable to make the harem skirt
CO." / said. And in public he
spoke regretfully OF the conserya-
tism Of the American woman
No Use for the Bizarre.
Exactly" nodded Mr.. Aron. al
lowing for a few exceptions she Is
conservative.
Last week 500 dressmakers came
to my establishment, representing
every section of the country. Each
dressmaker had from 100 to 800 Gus
TONERS on her list. Did even one
desire to inspect radical or bizarre
styles? No! And I have known i'm
porters to pay hundreds Of dollars
for a Paris sensation. only to have
the costume left on their hands be-
cause no American woman cared to
be seen in it,
"But then why are the shocking
or freakish fashions inventedr'
asked. Whom are they designed to
please! What 10 the SeA GeAAaaS
The Washington times., 1914-03-18

of the styles which stir up So much
bitter comment?"
Mr.. Aron smiled. Then quite OPEN
ly he spoke:
"The shocking costume In simply
the attempt to win cheap and free
advertisinE BY the French house
which designs Il. With that sole
purpose In view It II constructed.
and later exhibited BY the houses
hider mannikin at the races or on
some other suitable occasion. After
the costume has been skOwn, per-
haps an actress or q woman Of the
demimonde may adopt 1t in order
to share in the advertiaing. But
II Il IN really improper II II ignored
BY the woman 0f taste and breed
Ing
What about the spring stylesT'
suggested. do they tone with tho
proprieties?"
Modesty In Spring Styles.
Perfectly" asserted MI. Aron.
Dresses and skirts show an In
creasing fullness of drapery. at the
bottom as well as at the top. Tho
gathered tunic and the modified
hustle will be worn, but the newest
skirt Of all has a deep flaring flounce
on the bottom, like the old circular
flounce worn a dozen years ago.
An accordion-pleated flounce Of chif-
fon is used at the bottom Of some
evening gowns. or accordion-pleated
inserts OF chiffon at the sides, where
the slits used to be.
THE slit skirt Is absolutely a dead
issue. l suspect that the craze for
the tango has helped to bring about
the new full skirt, but a voluminous
effect everywhere is sought. There
will be a revival Of the old-fashioned
redingote, n faring long coat One
other novelty is the sash around tho
hips. ending in big bow at the back
of the skirt.
There has been talk about q par
ticularly decollete effect in evening
gowns, but those put out by tho best
houses will be no lower than conven-
ton has long sanctioned. On tho
street women's blouses viii have a
modest v in tho front, but the back
will be finished with tho japanese
collar or the Eizabethan ruff.
fancy there may be a return OF tho
graceful princess dress"
So let the moralists cease from
troubling and the Comstocks be at
rest-till next season. anyway.
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
For the Children
Just at Bedtime
Two Kings and a River.
CONTINUED From Yesterday


The soldiers will be sent to look for
the royal children. and SO cannot be
fighting. and when they are found l
promise you there will be no moro
aghting."
IF the Kings find out who carried
off their children 1t will 60 hard with
U.s." said one Of the wise men,"
''They will be too happy when they
find them to think Of that" said
Father Cyrus THAT is all have to
offer. You must think of some other
plan II you will save tho Kingdoms
IL mine does not meet with your ap-
proval.'
After talking it over the wise men
thought matters could not be worse
Cyrus they would try his plan. But
where will we take the Prince and
Princess?" they asked
II will bring the Prince to our side
Of the river that has caused 50 much
trouble il one of King Abda's wise men
will bring the Princess to the opposite
bank, and then we will not have long
to wait, I am sure" said Father SyTus.
The next morning very early fa'her
Cyrus crept into the chamber OF ms
vorite. because he told stories TO the
Dress quietly. Your Highness." said
Father Cyrus, "and come with me. l
viii show you some sport %
It did not take the Prince long 10 70
dress. and he stole softly past MS
sleeping servants and followed fataer
Cyrus to the river. ..
On the other side of the river was tne
little Princess Claudia with one OF her
fathers wise men.
Now we will put a board across this
stream" said Father Cyrus. "and uElte
the two Kingdoms"
When this was done Father cyrus
and the Prince crossed over and STOOD
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
GIRLS! GROW LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR!
LUSTR0US, CHARM|NG-2 CENT DANDER|NE

luster and try as you will you cannot
find a trace OF dandrufr or falling hair:
but your real surprise will be after
new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-
but really new hair-sprouting out all
over your scalp-Danderine is. we be,
neve, the only sure hair grower: de-
stroyer Of dandruff and cure for itchy
scalp and 1t never fails to stop falling
hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair-taking one
small strand at time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy. and beautiful in just
a few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits every one who tries this.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-03-18
No more dandruff or falling
hair-A real surprise
awaits you.

To be possessed OF a head Of heavy,
beautiful hair: soft, lustrous. fluffy.
wayy and free from dandruff Is mere
iy q matter Of using a little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots OF it. Just
get a 25 cent bottle OF Knowlton's Dam
derine now-all drug stores recommend
it-apply a little as directed and with
in ten minutes there will be an ap-
pearance Of abundance: freshness. fluf.
61ea0 ana an Inoompsrsble gloss ana
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
CHARLESTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Three-year-old and upward; SELL
ing; runc. 500; six fu-longs Surprising. ~ Mar
tinl, 10 to won; CsstsIa, l0i tSumterl, 10 to l.
second; Gallant Boy. sc (fcTassartl. to 2. third.
Time. 1:l6 Is. Cliff Maid. Caller On, ColfsI. Duke
Hal, ard Tom Hancock also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds; purse 500; Sell
ing; three furlonss Lady Reach. ITO Turner. to
l. won: Kewpie. no>lPicketp u to s. second: Fill
gree, ITO tBruton), to 5. third. Time. o:a 25
Norma L., Finales. Rscy, Yellow Flower, Mona G..
and Crystal also
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and upward: SELF
ing; purse. 500; six furlona. Royal Meteor. los
(McTaggartl. l6 to s. won; Frank Hudson lo4 NC
Cahey) . to /. second; Water Lady, 80 (Meanderj.
Is to 5, third. Time. LIS. Amoret Lady, Light
night Campeon. Charter, and w. V. Clark also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
selling; handicap: pure. 500; mile and twenty
yards Ella BDsou. lo6 CMcTasgar1. to j. won
Bob H.. lo5 (wolD. to l. second; Joe Dieboid, 'sf2
tGoosel, Ito 5. third Time. i:t3 49, L. II. Adair,
Il Oro and Mary Ann X also
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward; sell
ins; purse $40: five and one-haf furiongs. Laura
% (Neanderl, to s. won; Anne TIley. lG (McTas-
sart), Is to 10 second: Votes, I6 Duyie), to .
third Time. 11e Is. Miradell. Camelha. Auto
Maid La Aurora, Rod and Gun. and Magic Star
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o and upward: prse
500; one mile. Jzbot. 100 WARD. to %. won !;
Dynamite. 1l3 Qangford), to l. second; lin Csf-
frey. 100 tNicklaus). % to !. third. Time. lsB Us
u. Dugh~ty, Plain Ann, and Old Jordan also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
YOUNGSTERS MAY
Capture H0N0RS
Cunningham, Cliff, and Mas
sic to Wrestle in Me-
mortal Tourney
TURNER'S CLUB ENTERED
Lads Are Pupils of Middle-weisht
Champion-O6cials Are
Announced.

Three youngsters. who will make their
initial appearance in a wrestling tourna-
ment when the trials of the Memorial
Athletic Club tourney are held early in
February, bid fair to develop into a trio
OF the best amateur natmen in the his
tory Of the District.
The three boys in question are Johnny
Cunningham. Walter Massie, and Davies
Cliff All three boys are pupils Of Joe
Turner. the middle-weight champion
wrestler of the world, and are training
every day at Turner's Physical Culture
Institute, in G street. The boys will rep
resent the Turner club in the tourna-
ment. and while they do not expect to
win the team trophy. owing to having
but three men in the tourney, they do
expect to win three gold medals
Manager Howard Foley, of the Memo
rial Clue. is confident that the tourna-
ment will be huge success. We have,
already received close to twenty-five en-
tries, and expect to receive at least
that many more. The Y. VI. e. A. will
send in a big bunch OF men. as they Will
make a strong try for the team trophy"
said Foley.
The officials will be: Referee, William
Peet: judges. Joe Turner and Franz
Lockhead. The trials will be held FebruN
airy and the finals February at 100
Jeqerson street northwest This is the
Memorial Club gymnasium.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RAcE-Three-year-clds and upward; sell
ing; purse. SOC; sx frronZs Batonch, Ill: silicic
lA; Yankee Pooh. IE: Willis. III; MONKEY. ll5
C1cm Bcaclcy, lH: Cherry Sed ia; Belle o.
Normandy. IS: I. VI. Ecker. loi; FLASK 80: SchallcT
ia; 'tynOsur. lcs: Chiffon Queen. H.
SECOND EACE-Thrs yca--olds aud upward
selling; rrse. $40: six frrlonES Semi Qu4rer. II7
Henotic. ns: Patty ReEAn, 81: Nolthorrc. lis; Lsst
Wells. lG; 'SylTestris, ic7; Flying Yankee. IOi
Daddy Gyp liz
THIRD RACE-Tlrcc-yesrold ard upward
maidens: selling: pure. $50 mile. big ROCk
lG; Mike Cohen. 81; C0lfaS. Ico; La sainrella
G; 'od Hank icl: Mahk lG.; Peacock 90
Snow Flake. lc2; Golden Prince 100; Kettle Drum
g; Tom Hon. lC9; Suect Tnss. Ils
FOURTH RACE -ThTre-year-olds ard upward
Charleston Hotel Handicap; pursc, s.. .2cl mile an
sixteenth. fkahnka. lo3; 20. VI Miller, IG
tBob II. 100; .RSpnhiican. w. .Monocacy 10
LochicI. IOI; Floral Park. leS: John FmIon= ICs
Donald MacDunald. III. tCsrmcn entry: ;TalbUtt
cntrr
FIFTH RACE-Thre--y yCarlClis and UPWARD: s-Il
tnS; pure. SO; five and half furcngs. Prime
Floral. ios; Wiley. q: salon. g: Mis- GayI- %
Screnata 9j: Luria lee; 'Nucon l0: .Aasricrrs
los: sonny Boy iOI: Rye Straw. Ios: Water LADY
81; Trade Marx. es: 'ruIand. IOs: Tcbrrt Rrad
10y. los BTiAr PATH Io-
SIXTH RAEE-ThrCC-, cIrOlds aud uIsu ard: sell
inS: handicap; pur,, SDo; nile anil twenty yards
Caraqucl. 81: Wool Dove. g: Big DiITcr 8
Golden Treasure. lG; Hcdsc Rose. Ioi Bonnis
Eloisc. 100: Myocnae. IoI; camel S; Reno 100
Efendi l0s: Ralph Lloyd IOl.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
SUSPENDS s JOCKEYS
FOR rough riding
Neylon. Metcalf. Carroll Mcdonald.
Booker. and Woods Are Handed
Ten Days by Starter.
Gypsy LOVE CAPTURES FEATURE

Juarez. Jan. l3.-Today's racing was the
most spectacular that racegoers have
witnessed at the local track In some
time. All of the finishes were close. and
the contenders were driven to the limit
all through the final sixteenth.
The handicap at FIVE and one-half fur
longs. which featured the card. went to
GYPSY Love by the shortest of margins.
with Bob Hensley In second place and
Capt Burns third. Jockey Neylon put up
gilt-edge ride on the winner.
Lady Caprice. Gypsy Love. Edmond
Adams. and Dynamo were the first
choices TO score. Joe Woods beat Old
Gotch, the favorite in the first race, by
a head. Hyki, second choice in the Sec
ond race, had to come from the rear to
beat out Round Up, by a neck.
FIRST iRACE-One mile Joe Woods. los tHiID.
o to ]. won; Old Gotch. 81 (Neylonl. to I. second
tfie]e, h3 lGentrS). Il to l. third. Time. ] =.
Ave. Free VIII, Downland. Blue Beard. Gold Dust.
Ben Cncas. and Horizon also ran.
SECOND RACE-fiyc and half furiongx Hyki.
t0s iNeSlon), to l. won; Roundup lio tGentrSl.
to !. second: Dusky Dave. III 'Cauoill, to 2.
third. Time. ! %. Transact. ,kiek. George Park
hotse. Lemon Joe. Baltimore Uncle Phil Tom
Knight. Dalston. Dr. Bailey. Lambs Tail, Moshach.
and Art Rick also ran.
THIRD RACE-Threc furloug.. Lady Caprice. III;
Iieintyrrb. to s. won: Tokay. lli Cirossl. to 5.
second; Trtlsns III Ihurrly,. ; to-, third. Time.
o&i 2s. Marie a.. Typc. Cannonade. commsuretta.
and Milton Rartcr also mn.
FOURTH RACE-Lsrrdo Handicap five and a
half fnrongs. Gypr Love. los tNcyionl. to J.,
won; Bob HensIey. Ie Marco,. 4 TO l. second CaIb.
Burns, 100 tClarerl to l. third. Time o.
Theodorita, AlIis, Bing and Little VIII also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Elmond Adams. ITO Garter. G
TO ). won: Napanick los fNtyiunl. to l. second
Annual Interest les tO'Brienl. s to l. third Time.
20 IS. Marand HerIr-, Moralisht. Pid Hart.
Hex and Uncle Jimmie tirzy also ran.
skVa Tttn.p l.Yl
even. won: Ocean Qneen. Ioi tClayeri. to l. SIC
oDd: Sister Florence lcJ Ionesl 6 to l. third
Tine. = s5 Tom Chapman. The Monk. FaEzle
Anne McGee, and c. W. kennon also
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

BATTERY CALL AT PENN. :
Baseball work for 1914 Opens In
the Gymnasium.

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 13.-Battery work
for the University Of Pennsylvania can
didates began yesterday afternoon in the
Houston Han gymnasium under the d.
rection OF. Roy J Thomas. the coach.
twelve new men handing In their names.
Penn IL In a bad way for pitchers this
year, and Coach Thomas Is anxious to
get a line on the new material There
is no Harry Inlay this season to bear
the brunt OF the hurting mound duty. In
fact, Shorty Sayre is the only pitching
veteran left to the Red and Blue. Sayre
did a little yesterday with the new men,
valiaut., Cooper. and Barry, of last
years freshman team, were among the
new pitchers who reported. while Abrams,
Rheiner. and Garren. three new men,
also signed up with the Fingers
Rooms and Schwert. catchers from last
years varsity squad, were among those
who reported. Dolan. who caught for
the freshmen last year. is a most promis-
ing looking man. He proved himself a
star last spring with Doc Carris' fresh
men nine, and Coach Thomas expects to
make a varsity player of him this season.
Everett, Helis. and Munroe were other
catching candidates who reported yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

The George washington University
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
MARYLAND AGGIES
MEET CATHOLIC u.
Brookland Outfit Hooks Up with the
Farmers Tonight at Carroll In
stitute Hall at 8:I5 O'clock.

The Maryland Agricultural College bas-
ket-ball team will play its first game of
the season tonight when they clash with
the crack Catholic University quint at
the Carroll Institute Hall on Tenth street
northwest at Sis sharp.
As the Brookland outfit has been going
at a fast clip all season the quint from
College Park will find a tough PROPOSE
ton before them in their initial bow
to the District followers of the great
indoor game.
The Aggies are confident of victory.
even though they have had but two
weeks practice. Coach Rice's Catholic
University outfit. by their showing against
the Navy quint last Saturday. have
slightly the edge on the Farmers in this
contest. Jimmy Hughes. the premier OF
all local referees. is to act as the official
in this contest.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
,yunrcE.

FIRST EACE-ScllinE: threc-ycar-oltr and w
ward: six fTlOuSs. Eugene Warren. IS; Inquicis
lc; -kan Inla. lO5: 'RossteT. lo5: 'Ferruns lG
Gardon Of Allaha. 10; Cohuitt. IL: EtheIi. IL
Ninifrcd d, llci Shawnee. rs; EycuAt liJ. LsS
HaTisnn III. uj. Nslh4l rs: ysnhorn. rs: Wcya
noke. ll5.
SECOND RACE Selling; threc- car-olds: i've and
half furlunsS. Dick Doiic. s. Barbara Lsnrn q
RiX LIImsN. 100 Doll. 100 Licky Ike lOe: Brka lOj
I'd Lncc. IO5 Ma. l.. loS Col McDou-aII Ids
THIRD RACE Selling; f"sIT-year-Ohs and VI.
ward mile. 'Star BcIta. 10; Trojan Belle 100
'st0neman. 10; EctCntc. o5; NO Quarter lG
Quick Tim. los Dave MCntsumcIy los Lord Elam
los; Burnt Candle. 10; Horizon. III: Sim Feinn
Ill: JudEe Walton. is.
FOURTH RACE-Threr-, eST-olds and upward; one
mile. Rodondc IS: Mamie McDee g.; Manasseh
lJ2: Truly no. John Eearion. lla
FIFTH RACE-Selling; threC-yeaT-olds and W.
ward; six furlongS. 'CCs-roVe, 100: 'DOminica ltg;
Gen. Marcnmont. l5; COnnaught. loj; High Street.
los; 'Parlor Boy. 10: John II. Wakefield, lOs
SIXTH RACE-sclling: fOuT-year-Olds ard up
ward: one Ind oneeiSteenth mikes. The Cinder 81
'Cordie F.. 99; Jimmie Gill. loi; -LOween 10: voa.
day. IT., Ill Little MFrchmont. Ill.
-ApIrentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
Wesleyan Defeats Yale.

New Haven, Conn. Jan. l3.-Wesleyar
outpOinted Yale at basketball tonight
il TO 10. leading the Ellis the entire game
scoring first and finishing the first hall
with the favoring score Of Is to 10. Ter
technical fouls were called on the Wis.
itors. Smith. of Yale, scoring on seven
Stackpole and Smith did Yaie's most ef.
fective work
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
INNOVATION IS TRIED.
Guards Defeat Epiphany Basketball
Team Playing Four Quarters.

An innovation in basketball was in
stituted in the National Guards gym
nasium last night during the game be-
tween the National Guards and Ep:p-
hsny Church quints, the former winning
Ss to s. Instead of playing the game
In halves, the contest was divided int :
Quarters. and another rule was changed.
that of when a player is taken out Gf
lie game he cannot be sent back again
The new rules in vogue last night was
the first time any such thing has beer
tried here. and proved quite a success
The game was faster than other COL
tests have been heretofore.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
PREPARE 10 FETE GRHF.
Cardinals Arrange Big
Time for Nationals Manager.

Special to Tho Washington Herald
Alexandria, Va, Jan. 13.-Great prep
arations are being made for the banquet
under the auspices of the Cardinal Ath-
letic Club In honor of Clark Griffith on
the night of January q. President Car
roll Pierce and Secretary ]. 7. Preston,
Of the Alexandria Chamber OF Com
merce. were tonight appointed to repre-
sent that body at the banquet and to-
morrow night the Retail Merchants As
scciation will probably take similar ac-
ton.
Mr.. Griffith is popular in Alexandria.
and according to President Sylvester
Breep, Of the Cardinal Athletic Club. the
latch string hangs out for the Old Fox
IT all times.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
TO EIGHT FRANK MORAN.
Jack job nson to sign Article, 70,
Battle To-day.
t" The Washington HcIah.

Special CabIe {" The Washington HcIah.
Paris. Jan. 13-Arrangements for a
fight here between Frank Moran. of Pitts
burgh. and Jack johnson were agreed
upon formally this afternoon. The prin-
cipals and their managers were ready to
sign when johnson suddenly remembered
it was the 18th day OF the month. He
insisted that the signing be postponed
twenty-four hours.
The battle is to take place in June. the
exact date TO be announced later. 1t will
be a twenty-round go. with a $4,000 guar
antee. johnson is to get 5000 for train
ing expenses.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
Boxing stopped in Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Jan. l3.-Mayor Joseph
G. Armstrong. who assumed Office a week
ago yesterday. issued an order last night
that he will permit no boxing matches
in this city until further notice. All
bouts scheduled have been Cancelled.
City regulations governing boxing match
es will be revised.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
TO STICK TO NATIONALS.
Larry Mclean. The Big Catcher, Not
To sign with FedernIs.

New York. Jan. l3-Larry Mclean, the
big catcher. who was bought by the
Giants from Cincinnati during the last
season. today had the distinction of sign
ing the first contract drawn up under
the new form adopted by the major
leagues In accordance with the demands
Of the Players Fraternity. Mclean de-
clared that he would stick TO the Ma
tional League. despite the inducements
held out by the Federals. Fred Schupp.
a southpaw ON the Giants staff. siEned
another OF the new contracts few hours
later.