davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06
UNFAIR CRITICISM OF THE MATTRESSES IS
RESENTED AT BIG MEETING

the capitalists, VINO composed the
greater portion of the crowd that en-
Enthusiastically applauded him.
Mangasarian, the nationalist" de-
creed the efforts of the unions to in
crease their number as jeopardizing
the liberty of workingmen, and stated
that if there should be a revolution
between labor and capital which
would overthrow the per cent and
put the 95 per cent in power condi-
tons would not be benefited.
He believed in higher wages and
shorter working hours, but, parrot
like, repeated the stock-phrase of the
capitalists that higher wages must be
brought about by increased eff
cheney, and shorter hours should only
be granted when the worker, who is
now giving his best in ten and twelve
hours daily, is able. to give the same
amount Of work in lesser hours.
Inconsistently, after having warn
ed the unions against what he term
ed their desire for power and telling
them to beware, he made the state
ment that he wanted the day to come
when the churches and the priests,
the capitalists and the workers would
decide no question without asking
what will the rationalists say"
Against revolution, he declared it
would result in destruction of prop
erty, and said if a man coveted his
property he wanted him to buy it or
work for it or save for it, or even to
steal it, but he again adroitly evaded
mentioning the fact that if the
worker followed his advice and stole,
the capitalistic laws of the land would
put the man in prison.
The socialists and the agitators of
the working class he referred to pos
sessing brains that followed the mys-
tic and warned them against chas-
ing chimeras, with three Kissing rep
etitions of the word "chimeras"
which brought applause from many
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06

M. M. MangaSar1an, lecturer OF the
Independent Religious Society, at one
time ardent exponent of Christian re-
ligion and today theatrical opponent
of the same religion, interrupted his
series of lectures on religion in order
to justify his criticism of the wait
resses as barbarous in their Heinrich
trouble to crowded audience in the
Studebaker Theater Sunday morn
ing.
And in the afternoon Arthur M.
Lewis, lecturer, on the platform of
the Princess Theater, took issue with
Mangasarian, and Elizabeth Maloney,
organizer of the Mattresses Union,
gave a detailed account of the Hen
rici trouble, which was received with
enthusiastic applause.
Mangasarian deicately refrained
from mentioning the name of Hen
rici, and referred to him as a res
taurant keeper downtown" He did
not, however, preserve the same deli
cacy toward the mattresses and the
union.
Much of Mangasarian's talk, which
lasted almost an hour, was merely
words, and the rest of it was as clev-
erly adroit in evading the real source
of trouble between Heinrich and the
mattresses the demand of the latter
for six-day week and an So wage
as is a trick elephant in stepping over
the performer uDOn whom depends
the success of his trick
He was positive there must have
been disturbance on Randolph street
because the shopkeepers had entered
protest, but he referred to the police
who were the cause of this disturb
ance as protectors of the peace"
Though he professed to believe in
unions, his remarks relative to them
were entirely disparaging, but he
honied his statements by assuring the
unions that he believed they want
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furloBzs. Lady Cap1icions
ITO tMcIntyrc,, to !. won; Silver Blossom. III
iGrothl. 10 10. second; Daisy Stevens. Ito INC
Cabel. Z to /. third. Time. o5L josephine Serate.
Lady Sharp. Virginia Field, Lady Bensola. Com
marietta Fife MAY, and CuSrail also nan.
SECOND RACE-One mile Anne Niece. l6
tFecneyl. I to . won; Amity. IS 6MetcalD. 10 TO ].
Second; Joe WoodS. los McMartinl. to
third. Time is IS Maud Mckee. Moonhght,
Mimesis Duwnland, Helen Hawkins. Fire. Shorty
NorthGItt. Princess Industry, and The Monk also
ran.
THIRD RACE-FiIe and half furlonSs. Aunt
Elsie. 100 tGentryl. to !. won: kisland, 100 Wan
Bulenl. - to /. secund; ROdondo. l6 lHoWard).
10 to J. third. Time. los IS. Mabel Garrison.
Roscas. kltie Mystic Boy. Hester. Princess Janice,
Dick Dodie. and Surerl also
FOURTH RACE-SiS furiongs. Florence Rob
erts liz (GrDthl. TO I, won: Mimcuoso. III
CwoOisl. 10 ). second: Irish Gentleman. io5
MOORE. s 20 l. third Time. IL Closer. and
U See II also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FiTe and a half furlonsA High
Street. lis CCsueTl. } TO /. won: Sharper Knight.
fol tOrmes). % to ]. sccund: Orha Smile, loo
IsteyensD, 5 TO l. third Time. %. sam Grigshy.
Colquitt. Cloak. yeno Won, Miss Sly. Pontefract.
and Sid Hart also rzn.
SIXTH RACE--One mile Swiss % CIcDuualdl.
to l. won: Bert Getty l0 (Msrcol. to ., second
Christcrhine s. Haynes, 10 . third Tine. l ..
Canton. SUPERSTITION. The Cinder. Transparent. and
SOnOda also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST -Three-year-olds; selling; purse $50
FIVE and a half furlOnSS Banjo Jim. q MARTIN,
to l. won: Caller oct. 81 McTaSy1rl. to
second: Peacock. Callahan, TO ]. third
Time. l:ll IS. Flood. Mis- Roseburg. Belle o.
Normandy Snueeler. and Mike Cohen also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three- yeAr -ods; seaing: rzIrsi
SnO; i've and a half f'Irlonss. High Cas. lG Mar
TIM. 10 10 s. wen; Al Jones' loe CMcTasszrtl. l
10 s. second: Bulgarian. 8 tMurphyl. } to 2. third
Time. Ito Is. Dck's Pet. Helen NJ. and Ada ais
nan.
THIRD RACE-TlreC-y ear-olds and upward; sell
ing; Irrrsc 500: one mile. Eaton. III pickett.
to J. won; Hans Cree& lO4 lNeanderl, to !, second
FIei. loi tSumierl, to l, third Time ls IS
Union JACK, Port Arlington. Old Hank. and Sam
Bernard also nn.
FOURTH RACE-SeIling: handicap: three-year
olds and upward purse 500; one mile. Earl o.
Savoy. lcs OIcCaheyl. Z to l. won; Frank Hudson
los Buxton, To 10. second; Merry Lad, 10
CNathanl, 4 to /. third. Time, l:A Is Se1icencS
and Armor also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-old and upward: sell
ing; purse 500; one mile. Coreopsis ia (DaTen'
port, 5 to 2 won Gagnant, lG tNeanderl, TO ],
second; Patty Regzn. 81 piurphy). to ., third.
Time. lss IS. Jim Caherey. Tom Boy. Tom Hol-
land. and Fro; also
SIXTH RACE-Thrscyear-old and upward; sell
ing: purse 500; mile. Big DippeT lce Sumter,
to 5, won; Steal Away. l@ tSeznderl, Z to !.
second: Buzz Around, 81 iSmyth). 10 TO l. third.
Time. l,i6 Is Queed. Michael Angelo, Lord Wells.
Harcourt and Guilty hunk also ran-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06
HERMANN IS
AGAIN chosen
Reelected Chairman Of the
National Commission, with
J. E. Bruce Secretary.
WILL FIGHT OUTLAWS
Federal Leagle Raid On Organized
Ball Strs Up oubIe-Players
to Be Heard Today.
WILL FIGHT OUTLAWS

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald
Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 5.-August Herr
mann. OF Cincinnati. was reelected chair
man OF the National Baseball Commits
sion here today and John Z. Bruce was
again chosen secretary.
The national commission after its
meeting this afternoon. announced that
II would give audience tomorrow to i'rest-
dent Dave Fultz. and other delegates OF
the Baseball Players Fraternity, VINO
then Will present the twenty odd demands
of the players
The commission states that II has set
tied the controversy between Larry Nc
Lean. Giant catcher, and the 81. Louis
National League club Ito the satisfaction
OF both SIDES This Is taken to mean
Mclean will get at least part OF the $500
which the St LOUIS club agreed 10 pay
him at the end OF the 1913 season, u ne
remained on the water wagon"
The commission held a conference with
members OF the national board OF mlnoI
league clubs.
Strenuous measures Will be employed
by the National Baseball Commission 10
prevent the Federal League encroaching
on ITS preserve. II necessary, President
August Hermann announced here today
In his annual report hermann reviewed
the present war between the rederaIs ana
organized baseball as managed by the
commission and stated that the passive
conduct Of the commission would give
way to sterner action II the new league
persisted IN invading the contract ana
preserve rights of the other major
leagues
II is the first definite statement of the
attitude OF the American ana NatIonsI
Leagues toward the attempted raid or
to the end.
as league and club rights are not ignored,
but illegal ana unsportsman-IIKe inter-
ference and utter disregasd of establish
ed privileges OF national agreement CLUBS
will justify the adoption OF vigorous de-
fensive methods" said Hermann.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06
'LEVINSKY OUTPOINTED
BY BOB RALLISTER
Clever Californian Is Too Fast for
Batting New York
Star.
BLOOM IS BEATEN BY BRIrToN

Special to The Washington Herald
New York. Jan. 5.-Battling Levinsky
was erased from the list Of promising
white hopes tonight when he went down
to defeat at the hands OF Bob McAllister,
Of California, at Madison Square Gar
den. In McAIlister the old Olympic Club
has given fisticana another clever boxer
Of the style of Corbett and Britt.
Levinsky Is supposed to be clever. but
he was slow and clumsy beside the fiashy
Westerner. who was at no time in dis
tress and kept popping a distressing left
hand jab into the battler's face. Both
were very tired at the finish.
Jack Britton easily outpointed Phil
Bloom previous to the Levinsky-McAl-
lister fight. Bloom fought from ambush
and Britton had to reach in cautiously
with left jabs. He reached in frequently.
however. and won by a considerable mar
gin. Bloom was nearly done for at the
close.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06

Despite all the talk. there is really MOTH
ing to be done TO eliminate the Intentional
pass. This season, as has been the Gus
tom during the past dozen years, the bass
man will be given his base If he looks at
all dangerous to a pitcher.
Some time ago the catchers' box was
narrowed down. but twirlers usually man.
aged to walk a man when they saw mt
to do so.
Ray Collins, the star southpaw Of the
Boston Red Sox, has found a good money
maker to keep him busy through the
winter. Collins recently invested $1,000 in
a farm at Colchester, VT, and has started
in the dairy and chicken raising bust
ness.
Il know l can't play ball forever" re-
marked the elongated hurler the other
day while feeding corn to his chickens,
$50 I've started in a real business With
eggs selling at 81 a dozen and butter
worth Its weight in gold, I've figured out
how in ten years 1 can reap a world s
series crop from this land every year.
Happy? / should say l am. It's lots more
fun out here than humping around in
heated Pullmans all summer. When I'm
through with baseball I'll settle down on
my farm"
In addition to being a great evangelist.
and an ex-baII player OF real note, Rev.
Billy Sunday was one OF the speediest
men who ever played in the major
leagues Back In the 'sUs, wnen ne
was playing with the Arson White Sox,
Billy was Chicago's prize base sprinter.
In those days the rival teams pulled on
many a match, and many time a record
of the wagers placed resembled a salary
list. Sunday won the particularly famous
race from Ariie Latham, IN 81 LOUIS
late in the SOS. In a book which ne
is soon to publish. The Spectacular
Career of Rev. Billy Sunday" t. T.
Frankenberg, OF Columbus, tells OF the
race, quoting the evangelist as he told
the story:
when I played ball could outrun any
man in the National League" he said.
"Arlie Latham could do the same in the
American League, SO we fixed 1t up to
have a race one Sunday afternoon. But
in the meantime 1 got converted L went
to Cap Arson and said, cap, L can't DO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06
Eastern Meets Western Five.

The first game in the Interscholastic
Basketball League will be played Fri
quints get together. All games will be
played in the mems department OF the
Y. NJ. c. A, with Prof. Beckett acting
as referee. From the class of basket
ball shown by the schools in the prac-
tice games played to date, there is
little to choose between them, as every
school has shown extraordinary scor-
ing abflfty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.


FIRST EACE-Pmsc. 500; thrce-yeAr-oids; sell
irg; five and a half furioIsS. Edna Lcska. loi
Banjo jim l0i: Mslik lOi; Laird q Langden. lei
Single Ray. loi; 'Csraquet, II; Rosrr Gordon. 100
Tom Hancock. lc5
SECOND RACE-Pmsc. 500: two-yeGoks
maiden hllcs: three furionss. May Maid, IL; IC
May. liz: Kewpie. liz; Nava H. CORN IL; finalee
H. ITALIA liz: Lady Reach. liz; odola, liz; Hall
Pcnce. liz; Norma l.. H.
THIRD RACE-Pure. 500: three-ycar-olds and
UPWARD: selling; handicap; six furlongS. Danger
March, los: Water Lady. 100; Monocay. lis
Linbrook. loe; Ancou. los; Lady Lightning. 100.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; threeyearolds and
upward: selling; handicap; one and one-sixteenth
miles Pardner. los; L. Fl. Adair. 100: Eoro. 100
Marshon. los; Winning Witch. los; Col. Ashmeade
lo6: verena, g; Napier. 81
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500; threc-year-olds; sell.
ing: five and = half furlongs FLASK. los; old
Jordan. los; Nelrose. loi: Marty Lou 90: Castara,
%; No Manager. los; Lady Innocence. loi: Belle
Terre, lA
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; hreeyear-olds and
upward; selling; mile and twenty yards. Lady ORR
mar. lc2: 'Old Jordan. 90: Il NJ. Ecket. loo; DR.
Dougherty. lo2; Letourno. 100: Fairy Godmother,
%; Schaler. l02; WoodcIaft. log; Barn Dance los;
Brrnadette. lcs; 'sun Guide. 81: Moisnt. loa
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06
COMPANY F CAPTURES
opening GAME, 43-I7
National Guard Basketball League
inaugurates Season with
Fast Game.
WHEELER IN STELLAR ROLE

Company F of the Second Regiment
opened up festivities last night in the in
augural game Of the National Guard
Basketball League by defeating the fast
team representing Company Z Of the
First Regiment, 43 to II. in the Guard
gymnasium. While the score indicates an
easy game 1t was far from such, as the
loosers at the close of the first chapter
were only four points In the rear. and
until the closing minutes of the contest
were within striking distance. but the
fast teamwork displayed by the winners
and the accurate shooting by Wheeler
and Keith gave the Company boys an
advantage that could not be overcome.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06
IKNABE TO MANAGE BALTIMORE
PhfIlies' Second Stacker signs Fed
eral League Contract.

Baltimore. Nd, Jan. 5.-News leaked
out today to the effect that Otto Knabe,
second baseman of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League baseball club. has signed
to manage the Baltimore club in the Fed
eral League. This comes as no surprise,
as Knabe has been dickering with the
Federals for some time.
1t is understood that Knabe has a good
many National League players on his
list who will sign with the Federals, and
If that be the case, the Baltimore club
should be well represented in the new
league.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06
BABE" ADAMS SOLD
TO MILWAUKEE, CLUB
Fond du Lac Team Sends Former
Washington High School Boy to
Brewers for Trial.

Warren Babe" Adams. former Central
High School athlete, who held down first
base Tor the LuuIngton ana CadlIIac cIups
of the Michigan State League last sea-
son, having been drafted by the Fond
du Lac cIuo, or the wisconsln-IIInois
League. was sold, il is rumored, TO the
Milwaukee team. AS the FOND uu Lac
club is the farm of the Brewers, it is
thought that Adams was bought for the
sole purpose OF giving him a try out
in the American Association circuit, and
if lacking will be sent back to the farm
for more experience.
Adams had a good season last year,
leading the league IN stolen bases and
hitting at rs clip. Considering the
fact that last season was his first season
out, the showing made by the former
Central High scnooi boy was all that
could be expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06
SPORT NEWS AND VIEWS
CLARK GRIFFITH
BY WILLIAM PEET.


of at
ba
of
o a
the a OF
to
where America tionsl do
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06
M0Y KNOCKED OUT.
Johnny Knbane slips over slesS
Producer I'm FIFTH Round.

Special to The Washington He.h
Philadelphia, Jan. a-Catching his op-
ponent on the point. of the jaw In the
fifth round OF their scheduled six-round
bout. Johnny Kilbane. feafher-weight
champion Of the world. knocked Eddie
Moy cold before a large house at the
Olympia Athletic Club tonight. Previous
to the knockout. Kilbane sent Moy
crashing into the ropes with a straight
left. and when Moy rebounded to the
center OF the ring he made perfect
target for the Knockout wallop which
followed.
BY defeating Moy tonight Kilbane takes
down $500 that Chappie German posted
as a forfeit IL Kilbane was on his leet
at the end OF the sixth round The
weights were Moy. lbs: Kilbane. IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06
yunrez.

FIRST RACE Pure; colts and seIdinss; two
year-olds; three fIrongS Benz Brother. 10; Little
Harry, n0; Ormead ITO; -Four Aces 40; Jack Har-
rison. 10: Teulane. 10; Tower 10; Farorite 10;
Article, 10; Fred T.. lo7.
SECOND RACE-Selling: four-ycar-olds and up
ward: mile. Blue Beard. Io2: sadie Shapiro.
los: Florence Birch. lo5: Gold Dust. lG; Frank
Wooden, l0; wicket. l0; 'Nino Muchacho lG
Bear Abbey. ITO; The Baiif's Daughter. no. Ffiexc
ITO; Vernice Rico. III; Con Came. III; Stoneman.
liz; Jim Csfeata, IL: Oscuro. IL
THIRD RACE-Selling; fomyearolds and up
ward; one mile. 'Unula Emma, los: Madeline B..
rs; 'Caiethumpian. lU: Dave Montgomery. lo7
Fort Sumter. l07; Chiffon Trance. 10: winifred D..
TO- Balronia, Ito: Burnt Candle. 10; Quick Trip.
IL; Mandador, liz; Jack Laxson. liz; Joe Woods,
IL; Hannis IL; Lord Elan. IL
FOURTH RACE-Selling: threeyear-oids and
upward; seven furlongs Bob Hensley. 90; 'Gipsy
Love. "; yoladay. n. lo2; Jimmy GIL los; Sea
clih. los: Royal Dolly. los: New Haven los.
FIFTH RACE-Seiling; three-year-olds and up
ward: seven furlongs. Malay 20; Coos 90: .Amon.
100; Ask Ma. 100: Janus loe: Free Will lo3: Beda,
los; OCEAN Queen, los; Doc Allen io5; Rey los
weyanoke. los: Bob Lynch, lo6; Swcde Sam. los
Dynamo. los; Acumen. los
SIXTH RACE-Selling: four year-olds and up
ward: milo and sixteenth. 'Clinton. IS: Sister
Florence los: Husky Lad loo: Stanley s. los: Little
Marchmont. IL
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06

Troy. n. Y, Jan. 5.-Willie Beecher
the New York lightweight, and Younl
shugrue. OF New Jersey, fought ten fast
and furious rounds here tonight. Beecher
with his aggressiveness, clearly earned
the decision. although Shugrue was will.
ling at all times to meet him half way
In the other ten-round bout Johnny
Daley, the bantam champion of New
York, fought fast ten-round draw with
Young Drummer, of Jersey City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06
I
GRIFFITH GIVES
VIGILANTS date
Independent Ball Club VIII
Play the Nationals This
Spring.
BANQUET Is A SUCCESS
Toastmaster Oliver Pilots Champion
Football Eleven to Victory
in Dining Hall.
BANQUET Is A SUCCESS
By G. w. SWAN.

Il am proud to be among you to-
night" said Manager Clark Griffith
of the Nationals. last night at the an
nual banquet (and it was some ban
quet) of the Vigilant Athletic Club at
the Hotel Reuter-. land 1 can only say
that 1 have never before met so game
an aggregation as the yigilants."
In this way the Nationals pilot made
himself solid with the Vigilants. But
the Climbers leader went them one
better when he said: II will gladly
give the vigilant baseball team game
this spring, and hope Manager Oliveri
accepts the game" Manager Oliveri
came back with: yes. and we'll give
you better game than any of the big
league clubs"
In this way the vigilsnts secured a
game with the Nationals for this
spring.
To say that the banquet was a sue
cess is putting II mildly. Never be-
fore in the history of the Hotel Fritz
Reuter- has SO much enthusiasm been
cut loose; never before has a collec-
tion of men shown SO much good will,
and it will be a long time before the
Vigilants will ever assemble with such
a gathering as attended the banquet
last night.
.sGrin- Makes Speech.
Manager Joe Oliveri. who acted as
POSTMASTER, wassthe bright star of the
evening POSTMASTER Oliveri was al
ways in command, and his brigade fol-
lowed to the man.
After Griff had made one of the best
speeches of his life las all testified
who attended the banqueD, he was
cheered to the echo. 'Threescheers for
Manager Griffith.'' asked Joe oliveri.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06
BUSINESS DEFEATS WESTERN.
Stenographcrs Have Easy Time
Winning Practice Game, fill.

Business yesterday defeated Western In
a one-sided practice game by the score
of Il to II in the formers gymnasium.
The showing of the visitors was very
poor and it is evident that unless they
show a vast amount of Improvement they
have very little show in the coming
scholastic series. while the showing OF
Business was all that could be expected.
as they used their team work to per-
lection.
Pine of the Western quint showed to
the best advantage for the visitors,
while Harris and Culligan starred for
the victors. Lineup and summaries:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06

JuareZ, Jan. 5.-Iron Mask. the 5000
selding of Jefferson Livingston, which
broke the worlds record for six furlongs
at the local track yesterday, will &c
against Salvatore mile record next Sun
day, with Jockey LOTUS riding. Sal
vator's record of LIS 1-2 has stood since
$500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06
Griffith to Attend Banquet.

Manager Clark Griffith, of the Nation
els, has accepted the invitation extended
to him by President Sylvester A Breer,
of the Cardinal Athletic Club. of Alex.
andria, and will be present at the annual
banquet to be given on January 90, al
the home of President Breen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06

Substitutss-Myers for Davis. Schwab for Someni.
Schwegierfer for Barton Saunders for Hunt. John
ston for Vemstein. Goals from hoor-Davis 60.
Nennstcin ca, Freeman. t2l, Wheeler 49, Keith ca.
Beall t2. Myers ~. Goals from free tosses-Davis
~, Freeman 90. Goals missed-Daris 60. Myers
Referee-Mr Bonnaviers Timekeeper-Mr. winsor.
Time Of Halves-9 minutes Final score-Compsny
Z. II; Company +, a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06

Chicago, Jan. 5.-According to Frank
Mulkern, who is staging the Ad VOL
gast-Joe Rivers match at Milwaukee on
January 3, Rivers will leave the Coast
today for Milwaukee. Charlie White is
to get the winner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06
Will Go to Ausfralia.

Sydney, Australia, Jan. 5.-Georges Car
pentier, the French pugilist has accepted
the terms offered for an Australian tour,
and will appear in this city during Easter
week If suitable opponent can be Sc
cured for a twenty-round bout
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06

substitutes-B. Wise for r. Wise, Bates for
Iectch. Fields for BAILEY. Goals from foor-R Wis
"a. Culligan tS. ]. Wise 81. Harris 9l. Boem-
stein i6), p. Wise 81. Pine. Peck, Bailey Goals
from free tosses-HarTis. Pine 80. Goals missed
Harris. Pine. Referee-Dr. Hudson. Timekeeper-
Mr.. Meyers. Time Of halves-9 and Is minutes.
Final score-7l to IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06
Federal. F1irtIng with Fi,chcr.

Catcher Fischer, peeved at being tin
canned by Col Ebbets, who sold him to
Toronto. is said to be considering an al
lance with the Federals in preference to
joining the International Leaguers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-06
To skate in Detroit.

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 5.-Detroit has been
selected for the worlds amateur and pro-
fessional roller skating championship
meet, to be held March Il and .. in
elusive.