davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-18


6oor ban / aites tent er ofgaoct
oeo 86Oen iom 5gGge al en- Sprpng.
ming | acknowledgements
9pbsfalb. 5orfatteren @uitaO
@ieo er sen "a. Oft. ofaaoet be0
8e0en. 5reoog Morgen bleo 8ieo
Ipg og tiIfaI6te en- 2a9e, iom fon-
Itotereoe en- iuotroa0t SierneIam-
melie. Siertets 5lnftioner bleo eff
ter6aanoen Ioooere og ioagere, og
pco Miooagstio neite Dag %inotrao0-
te OGDEN.
6orbo. StotsbpgmoIter / So.
6en6abn, Broiesior g. 6. ggnecfe
er efter lpngere Eios Spaoom az
gooet oe6 9g0en, goot 70 @or 81.
qfogoe Dar Sgn al en- f%66enbaonff
Matrermeiter % u0oannet hos Den
6erpmte 96eop6iIus Sanien / Bien,
bpor ban op6oIOt iig / 4 aar, Der.
efter itl6ere6e ban / Here qar /
anore 2onOe, %naonlig Sta!ien. s
1873 bGeo ban aniot ION 9pgnings.
inipeftBr / a~6ben6abn co / 1887
6lep ban Staos6ngmeiter, ct @mbe.
0e, ban rB9teoe meo melcn 9pgti9-
6e0 % iao megen forefonmenOe@Iif.
pproiabeo ooerfor @rfuefter %
SaanobGrfere. iom ben an%ipor8ful-
Sc StilGina tiIIo6. 3or tire Nor Il.
Sen trnf ban iig tiI6age ira III @nl-
be0e, men bar en0nu oe0 fin Deo
Me6lem Al commissioner til 9e.
06mmeIie al SDenoepr6oer, % Mc0.
lem al @eitbreIien Tor 5oreninqen
ior 8iloeie6ringelie at billi9e pr.
6c%i6erboIi9er. 9(i66oe par 9ommnn
oer at 0anne6rog o9 Ohm.
- 36o. Snipefter be6 a%ob6eritif-
iamIinaen Sobon Gu0olpb Ebiele
er aiaaoet oe6 9soen / Ell aloer
al noaIe % baInfier6iinostpoe Aor.
San oar oprinOeIig Suriit og oniat
/ aonaens Saanosbibliotef, men tit
oereitcr qnirtteIie / aobberitifinm.
lin9en. San tog i'm aiifeO / 1912.
- ariaSbiitoriferen, aaptnin 6.
III. Sprcnien er Ratten til 20. Oft.
aiaaaet oeo 9sOen 30 9tor 81.
6aoneiogeo 9lng. 9amn /
@am6olm giitriftet, ae6en6apn. er
afgnoet peo 8eOen, Ga aar al.
= Iioligere Sogueprait i SanO-
bD.grangitrltp Is. DC. aopp er a
gaaet oe0 0eoen / ae6en6aDn. IS
Aar 81.
Otter I noale q(nr at bare ppri
aoiunft oeO 6reoerifs6org lprS.
Sfole bleu ai0eoe / 1869 5%ogneprGit
/ 5erslep, 6porfrn ban 1878 6lep
iorflpttet til Sanobu.Grangitrup. 3
1899 fog ban fin Niife6 og iIptte0e
til a%e6enbaon.
- Gano. polut.. ibp. @siifolefor.
itanoer $. q. IS. SEMEN er oen %.
Oft. afaaoet be0 Qeoen, 76 aar
al. san par / i'm 1iO Ssiifoleior.
itan0er / Abeo. SgIleite6 pan Col.
Lamb.
O6erit Sans Otto @labn,
0anmarfs ploite Officer. er 6e0 /
Sore, SO aor gl. Gen afOeoe, Ser
bar aommonoer al 1. @r. al San.
nebrog og 3nnnebrogsmanO, bar
geteran ira 9anmarfs iioiis to Sri
1e.
EioIiqere Mieolem al Sier-
ring amtsraao, 5ormano ior @rao-
freoien8 @enitreor9aniiation S.Gbr.
Qielicn al @nabo I @roa er ben 20.
Oft. ai9aaet oeO OGDEN. noole oa
tres @ar eommeI.
dererca al 3. 5. .. IS
Camper Song Snofon", anptain
%. Melcr, er oigaaet oeo De0en,
70 9Gnr al. San bar ieot / San,
mari, men uooannct / oen norife
aoifaroifnrt o9 i4Igte meO oGron.
ninqen@, ga oette Glib bIeo ioIet
til 2. 8. Q. Q.
9ioligere Meolem al Sier-
ring amtsrao0, 5ormono ior9rao-
freoienS 8enitreorganiiotion, 5. CTR.
GieIien. @ng6o I @ron, er aisaaet
peO Geoen, ca. 60 aor al.
6bp. @nIoimeo Garl 8Ior er
aigaaet oe0 0e0en I @(loer al SS
Mor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-18

03aOmanOen" nngrebet at Ell
fremmco llnScrDanOsbnac. 8eben.
baun, 20. Oftober. 5 @nar Otter.
miOoags bleu Ger paa i%uternatio.
malt Seterritorium mellem Jtaffe.
boueo % auaens Sur Of en- nbe.
fenot llnoeruanosbaaO aiiDret to
8%orpeOoer moo Den oanife lin.
oeroanosbano nSa0manoen1, me.
oenS oenne meo eli 5art al 8 anot
mangDrere0e / 0perflaoeu. Sntet
Of Sfiioene ramte. oSaumanoen4
isrte Gationalitetsila
On llnoerUanosbaa0 al ubetenOi
Rationalitet bIep / @aar gitermio-
bags obierueret ira g~latfehooeO Sur
Paa 6oritran0en beo npDnte 5pr
mo6rcp / Mor9es ell Iorpeoo. Der
e~rplo6ere0c i Strnnofanten.
Dc paoanloenOe frigsfareroegia9.
ter er bleoen giort 6efen6t meo
0%Denitaaenoe Tor at itsrre 9aapds
ielia6eo ior 5remtioen fan blioe
uoDiit.
9anoe 9iuslan0 og ienere Init.
lnno bar irola8t iig Sfploen for
bette 9~tttentnt.
Gommnnerne on GrbeibSlgs6eoen.
9nor oct ira ct mellem 3eprpien.
tanter for gcnaeinitititer iamt9an.
oeIsmiuiiieriet % 5uoenriasmini.
iteriet 1orsonl Den y. Oft. oiholot
0ieoe or bleDet me00elt, at asben.
bnuns aomm1me er blepen bolot
uoeaior geitrpbelierne Tor at til.
peiebriuae ct itsrre iamlet Sann til
aommnnerne, beror bette. eiter bnao
3it3. 9nr. e%riarer, paa ell Mis-.
ioritaaeIie, Der TANNER ira, at so
benba0ns aonmune life oil ina
Giebliffelig @rfg ior Renge. Da
oe al aommunen planIaate % be-
oilaeSe qrbeioer imiolertio itrnffer
fla oDer ilere 9lar o. aommmen
oerior niaa bare Siffcr6eO Tor, at
0r iorneone Wi0Ier til arbeioets
8ll0isrpIie CT til Steoe, oil oct
nGre ~nsopenoigt oaina at rcane meo
ct 9eIeb pnn SO Wia. SIR. iii
asbenhanns aommlme. iaaIe0es at
oct iomIeoe 2ann bill nnoraae no.
ole oa tpbe Win. ar.
9e beic S%eitepriier. @iboro, "a.
Gftober. Sftobermarfe0et I 9iborg
/ 9ng, set aomIc ionfnI5te Sci.
mis-. Warfeo. ioare0e for ina plot til
fit RaUn, Tom Sobe6mrnaoen al De
tiIierte Seite bar al oaarlig auali.
tet. Iilf6rslen bar / 9etragtning
al forholoene meaet tor. Rarfe.
oct bar itGrft prpoet al 6rpaten for
ct lloierieIsforbuo. Briierne LA
ober Observation-Disclosures babe Tor
ao6c Seite % for Rnnifer. 9eo-
tie i-6aars Scite toiteSe 1900
1000 Or, ia, nogfe 6eroper. pI6re
Settle f000-i500 ar., 2-4 Mars
s00-f500 ar.. aaringer GOO
1000 ar. 5sI 350-550 SIR.
Sanoelen par lipIia, %naunIia meO
SCI % 4laae.
Meo apa9 par Der 600 SanoeI
til opaoaaoenoe 8riier.
5rrfimbenc fDlaer mcS. Nal.
borg, 81. Oftober. &c. itore Soc.
iteiala aer itooia 1rRfitnoe mere Ell.
teripurate, oe 9riierne tiger. ga1
Sobro WarfeO | @nnr betnltes op
til 600 SIR. pr. Bar. 5 aiten All
fom til aoIborB 20 iueaife gref'
ituoe, Iom oil bline nObuot paa
anpgtorpet.
en tpif artiaeriit / aalbOra. en
inf Opermonter Shsaer. Der for
fit 6irmn nrbeiOer paa SDrefabrif
fen I aaIbor1, err | 86iee panlb-
antst. nnfommen til aoibor9 meo
ct Bar Wanneoers Grloo ira SG.
rem for at refreere iig eiter en- On
reiuaoom. Zen flittiar Rnno an
oen6er oenne Orion til at paste
fit arbeioe | aalbora.
gla0et BAD BAN iortGae nogle
al fine OpIeoelier; men ban ioare.
DC:
@il6e grrne. Wan life
Observation-Disclosures. aan fln for.
trae meaet liot. Spsrg.
eriiierer Ger M o~irfelia iaa
mratiae tpife Reriere Iom 6ent Ser
fortrles2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-18

1ilItano fort til SGaeeIie Sp9ebus,
60or ban / gGftes tent er afaaott
oeo 8bOen iom 5glge al en- 5prpng.
ming | neutrality-suspicious.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-18

SSlanbife anl. 3 9uionsooI |
g(rnorfioro paa @citIonSet | SsIono
Der ret uoitrofte aulleier,
iom man biotiI life bar ifpnfet Inn
ocrlig Opmrrfiombeo. "a arigen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-18
o%uerlrrer 0ans Masmmslen ira.

@uitab s8icbs Surbei9rb. Sor-
fatteren @lItap gieo bIep ben %.
Oft. bpgrapet paa @raabrsorenes
airfeanaro / HosfiI6e. Sngen al
orn uiosocs 3nnilie ooerpGreOd
9earobeIicn, Ger foreaif ! ben onbe.
ite Stil6eo. 9ait. grun.Gasmus.
fen ioretog Soropaafoitelien og 6no
5aoerpor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-18

9pt 9icicl-W otorifi6. goa Our.
n~ieiiter & @aius @Grit iattes 2pr.
oag Den "a. Oft. et mt DobbeItIfrne.
0icicI. Motorifib til &bcoerioftiebo-
.loaet g1oroitiernan" / StocfboIm |
8onoet. Sfibet, Der tit Napuct vQa-
cific", bar en- 99reeune al $500
IONS 9sopnet, 90 S%eitefraften er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-18

9Ob otter ltlbffcstilfGloe. Ella.
ocIie. 90. Oftober. On 22nnrigS neo.
fcripeno, Gorl GeterietJ Ssn al
Mplfefnif 9eteriens Gnfe, 9rcoega-
De 10, SlageIie, ferte | Sen0ags
Mites paa GpfIc uocn tGnot 2pgte
ne0 40 @aarbp gaffe mellemSla
acIIc oe aorser. Miot paa 9otfcn
fertc ban inc / ct 9prctei, Tom ban
life funSe ie pao @ruto of Nor
fet. San blep rant | llnoerlipet al
g%oenitansen % bleu ! bepioitIes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-18
SfGnfet 10000 SIR. / ecsatcr.

SfTIftf oUIUUU ut. I EtBuftf.
af0e0e ibp. SueOfermeiter 93iels
Senien al aarbus bar i'll. 0Sern.
9Gpi5" te%itamenteret 10000 SIR. /
eeant til foriteIlige Snititutioner,
oeriblonot 81. =. II. u, Ormslep
9srnebiem % 4iulet a9ernelp"
aegotct er BELT I 8 Ii9e itore 9or.
TONER.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-18

IIIIIB 7 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
0pbsfalb. 5orfatteren @uitaO
8ieo er Sen "a. Oft. af9aaet oeO
8poen. 5re6ag Mor9en bleo @ieo
ip9 og tiGfaI6te en- 2G9e, Iom fon-
Itotereoe en- inotroa0t SierneIam-
melIe. Sjertets 5ltnftioner 6leo eff
ter6aanoen Ioa9ere og ipogere, oa
peo Miooagstio n9ite Dag inotraao-
te OGDEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-18

,Manelcn paa grGiter. 2emuia,
26. OCTOBER. 20 al Ganeus 8rp-
itecnbeoer itoor for Chen leoiae,
nemlid 8ano6org. 6Grrina og On
be.Gamme SognefalO. iii 9roos
for, at beage Gmbeoer 6erer iii 2.
9enniuasflasic, bar Der ooe fln
melot Tia A @nieeere til bpert.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threyear-olds: selling: six fur
long. Bundle Of Rag. Murphy. TO !. won
Malik. ITO CMcTassartI. to l. secnnd; Jezsil III
(Hanoverl. II TO s. third. Time. l ~ Marty Lou
Dorothy PriNer. Stellats, Ada, and Runsgate alsc
ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-yezr-Ol and upward
selling: 1--WE and one-hah fTlouss- Tony w. II.
Knight. to .. won Theodore Cook. ITO wv.
GooseD. to /. second; John Msrrs. III tCoreyl,
to l. third. Time l:l2 IS Daily Waters. Otrsnto
Comarada. Promised Land. and Country Boy also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Threcycsr-Ol and upward: seh
ing; five and one-hsf furlOngS. Ethelbsrg ii. lo5
CAiurrllyl, to 2. Big Dippcr. llo Martinl.
to s. second: lncision. lG tMcTagxarl. TO l. third
Time, I'LL IS. Elsewhere. Stsrboard Sheets. Raleigh
r. D.. and Double Five also
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
five and one-hsl furiongs. Susan B.. los CMcTss-
gart) to 10. won Ancon. ll6 Ckeosh). to s. SC
ond Carlton c.. liz CTeAhanD. to TO- third. Time,
llol-5. Princess Calaway and Astrologer also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four-year olds and upward; sell
ing; mile and twenty yards. L'Aiglon. los
wolfcl. Is to bon; Ford Mai, los (Teshsnl. L to
l. second: Tom King II3 Knight. even, third.
Time l:s Is. Prospect, Judge Monck. SepulTeda.
and Knight f Uncas also ran
SIXTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward; sell
ing; mile and seventy yardS Milton B., JOB
(KnightI, to l. won; Helen NJ, (McTagEart),
to J. second: Jacob Bum. iO3 CMurphy), to l.
third. Time. l5o IS. Efendi. Nsrier. Gsty Psllen.
and Joe Stein also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
''''1s:.ss ss.si,. and .as s'i,ss ss,,,s. Racing
CATHEDRAL TRACK TEAM
TO ENTER MANY EVENTS
Coach George Green Will
Send Boys as Far West
as Chicago.
BREWER IS THE STAR

It was learned last night, from on.
close in touch with Coach George Green
OF the National Cathedral School for
Boys track team, that the track team Of
that institution, which has been doing
such creditable work in the indoor meets
recently. would be entered in many of
the big spring meets throughout the
country.
The team will be sent to the Washing
ton and Lee games at Lexington, the
Penn Relay Carnival. the Cornell spring
meet. should 1t be held. and the Chicaro
Scholastic meet, that is, providing m.
dates do not conflict.
The team will be composed Of ten mon
including "Untz" Brewer. the sensa-
tional little sprinter. who has made the
Cathedral School track team famou.
throughout the South for his wonderful
work In the Johns Hopkins, Richmond
and Georgetown meets Brewers per
formances this year have exceeded the
hopes Of his NIT ardent rooters, and to
say that Coach Green Is delighted with
the work Of the youngster is putting It
mildly.
Coach Green has developed many run
ners Of more than ordinary calibre at the
Cathedral School. but "Untz'' Brewer
locks to be the best bet of them all. II
Brewer continues his sensational work.
he will easily be the best sprinter de-
veloped in this section Of the country in
recent years
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
HARRY KAYS ELECTED
President OF LEAGUE
Manager of Departmental League
Pennant Winners to Head Falls
Church Circuit.
WILL PLAY LONG SCHEDULl

Special to rhe Washington Herald.
Falls Church, Va, March 12-with the
election of Harry Kays. manager OF the
Department of Interior team. as its pres
ident. the Fails Church Sunday School
Baseball League has prospects Of pros
porous season this year.
Five teams will make up the circuit.
A schedule longer than any Of the anna
teur leagues in Washington will likely
be adopted. 1t Is probable that at least
twenty-eight or thirty-two games will
be played by each club.
Last year the little league spent about
$500. and came out but $40 in debt. This
is considered a much better showing than
made by the majority Of leagues In
Washington. The prospects are exceed
ingly bright this year as the selection
Of Ksys as president is considered a
popular move.
The Baptists, the Southern Methodists
the Northern Methodists. the Prcsbyter-
Ians and the Episcopaiians compose the
league. Each team Is strengthening.
Last year some well-known amateurs,
college men. .semipros and former minor
leagues played here.
To prevent the teams from overstock-
ing with out-of-town players, the leagues
recently was revised. max
ing 1t impossible for outsidsrs to come
in unless they should attend Sunday
school at least twice during the months
of February. March and April. Other
were Incorporated.
The league season will begin about
the middle of May. 4pcnnant. a cup.
and other prizes vii be awarded the
champions at the close sof the season.
J. SP
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

University, Va. March 12-Joe Enge
still remains the only real sure enough
native Washingtonian' enrolled with tht
Nationals, for IL was learned only yes
terday that Johnny Mumford. the husky
young pitcher who made such name
for himself on the sand lots of the Dis
trict last summer. halls from the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland
Il have only been in Washington two
years" Mumford said. My home is in
Snow Hill. Nd. located down on tho
Eastern Shore
But for the fact that Johnny was ono
day seen reading carefully a newspaper
called the Democratic Messenger. nobody
would have suspected that the big fellow
came from any other portion of the coun-
try than the National Capital
Howard Shanks made the discovery
and after telling Mumford that from the
looks of the newspaper the impression
was abroad that Snow Hill must be pop
uIated entirely by Republicans lone Oi
Towards jokes. then proceeded in his
praises of Monaco, Pa. in Beaver County.
by Heck.
Mumford Is enc of the quictest of the
recruits. He and Jack Bentley have been
nicknamed the Noisy Twins" because
they seldom venture opinions, and pre-.
fer to do the heavy looking on.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-haf furlOnRs Mrs.
Camp. los Cwoodsl. to 9. won; Toy Boy. liz
(Robbinsl, To l, second: Yuba, ITO CO'Bren).
to !. third. Time 05 IS. Bula Welsh Charles
Goetz. Visible. Kenneth. The Cinder. Concame,
Binocular and Russell McGill also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furiougs. Largo. lG Clay
Iorl 5 to 2. won; Superl. lG (Molesworth), to 2.
second; Thomas Hsr-. los tGentryl. 10 /. third.
Time lis Freda johnson. woof Violet May.
Little Bit, Gylh. Big Lumax. Agnes G.. and Muy
Buena also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile Originator. lOs
Jones', to l. wUn; Angelus, los CMcIntyrel,
to l. second: Primo Conrad. los Mott. to !.
third. Time. ! p Sleeplsnd Marshal Tighnan.
Quick Trip. Coo FCTona, Van Horn. Eycwhite,
Helen Hawkins. swede Sam. and Dutch Rock also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs- Henry walb1nk.
90 Jonesl. n to J. won; Furiong. los (Woods).
to 2, second; Bine. 81 (Phillip-l, to l. third.
Time lie. Edith W.. Bonne Chance. and Pay
Streak also
FIFTH RACE-five and one-hah furiopEs. Miss
Sly 100 tHoffmsnl. Is to ], won; Coma. s. Mott.
to l. second: Hazel G.. LOO CMetcalD. l2 TO l..
third Time. 06 IS. Amohalko Cloak. Orbs
smile Doc Allen, OTimar Lad, Ceos. Sidney Pet
ters Zulu and Ninco Jimmie also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. kelsetta. 100 NfOttl.
10 l. won: Ocean Queen. l6 tCollinsl. to l..
second: FIrst Star los tTaylorl, tos . third
Tine, 81 IS Anne McGee. Madadero, and Sea
Clihe also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
DONNELLY ELECTED
TO LEAD {. u. FIVE
Aggressive Forward Chosen at Ban
quet Given by Coach Rice
Last Night.

Bill Donnelly. the aggressive forward
was elected captain OF next years Cath
olic University basketball quint at tn,
banquet given to the team last night by
Coach Fred Rice. at his residence, l51:
Columbia road.
Donnelly responded with a nice little
speech which was followed also by shor,
talks from String Lambert. the re-
tiring captain: Coach Rice. and other
members OF the team. Local selections
were also rendered by Lambert and Kee-
gan. and to say that every one present
greatly enjoyed themselves is putting II
mildly.
Much regret was expressed because OF
the absence of Manager Furey. who
was detained at school and found it inn
possible to get away
The following members of the team
were present: Lambert, Donnelly.
Tracey. Hinchliffe, Keegan. Cartwright.
Derby, Lee, Duncan. and Linehan. and
the representatives of the different news
papers.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
willie RITCHIE
BEATS WOLGAST
Lightweight Champion Gets
Popular Verdict Over For
mer Titleholder.
A FOUL IS CLAIMED
Michigan Wildcat Protests on Blow
Struck by Ritehie. but Is Over
ruled by Referee.
SPECIAL TO The Washington Henh.

Special 10 The Washington HenB.
Milwaukee, March 12.-Ad wolgasi
failed to get his revenge. The cadil-
lac Dutchman was outfought by
Light-weight Champion Willie Ritchie
during the ten rounds OF fighting to-
night in the Auditorium ring before
the banner crowd in Milwaukee's box
ing history. The Californian won,
but not by q wide margin. He did
not even convince those present that
he would surely be the better man in
a long fight. for Wolgast was after
him viciously and madly in the last
round and left the ring without Q
mark on face or body.
The contest was won and lost through
a dramatic occurrence in the seventh
round. The men were fighting along
yiciously, head to head. when Ritchie
suddenly uncorked two right swings to
wolgsst's stomach. With the thud of
the second padded fist on his body the
Michigan Dutchman backed away and
sank to the floor. holding his hands over
his groin. He looked up at Referee
face and asked that he be awarded the
bout on a foul
Ritchie was between Stout and the
fallen wolgast and backed away to his
corner at the same time protesting that
he had not struck low. Stout rushed over
to wolgast, refused to allow his claim.
and ordered him to get up and continue
fight wolgast got up. apparently un-
hurt. and fought back wickedly during
the rest of the three-minute spell
Stout's quick ruling prevented the max
ing of sensational ring history. Had
wolgasts plea been hearkened to he
would have received back the light
weight championship under the same
identical circumstances by which Richie
took the crown away from him more
than year ago. With Stout ruling that
the blow were legal under the rules.
wolgast's fall to the floor counted as
to Ritchie's credit. A knock
down is as good as three rounds won on
points and the upset was what swung
the popular verdict to the champion.
of that round Ad held the Cali
fornian boxing master pretty even.
Ritchie having n shade in only one other
session, the sixth Wolgast earned a
shade in the fourth session and the rest
was so evenly contested that they could
not be handed to either combatant.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

University. Va, March Eff Pau
Smith, the big outfielder from Michigan,
lands a regular berth with the Nationals
Griffith will be>forced to doff his cap to
the most unselfish ball players known to
fans.
! 1t was Danny Moeller who recommend
ed Smith. and any time you hear Of one
outfielder recommending another. and q
younger man. too, just step up and tell
US about it.
Danny recites the story in his own
words as follows: Last summer I re-
ceived letter from my former college
coach who wrote me that he knew of a
young outfelder of great promise.
The coach said in part: Possibly you
would not care to recommend this man
to Griffith. as he might turn out to be
such a star that you would be forced to
look for another job yourself
II Immediately answered the letter and
told the coach that II I could help Griffith
ard his club in any way l would be only
should be good enough to run me OF the
club
Another letter came in due time and
Paul Smith was the young man named.
with a brief sketch Of the players ca
reer. tipped off Grin. and Smith Is with
us now.
Although ii is much too early to tell
what Smith will do. the chances are that
when the 1914 season opens. Danny Noel
Ter will be found doing business in right
field and holding down his old job as lead
off man for the Nationals. On the other
hand one never knows what will happen.
Smith may turn out TO be second Ty
Cobb
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIling: twoycar-olds: four fur
longs. 'vale. "a: -Commaurctta. 81 Enie May. loe
smuETier. Ic.; Neelicks. loe; Wander. lcS; Imbus
los; c. W. Oesting. los; Josefna Zsratc. llo
Favorite Article lis
SECOND RACE-Selling: three year-olds and up
ward mile. Judge Denton ii. l0: 'Crex lG
'Fastoso. lG: TON Murphy. I0s: CLOUD Chief. lo'
'Calcthumpian. lG; Lady Riie lo.; Brigham. lF
kah Inh. 100; Compton. no: Free Will. ITO; Ber
Greenleaf. lle: McAlan. liz; Gomul ll2 Stare. ll2
THIRD RACE-Sellins: three -yesr-olds and up
ward: five and one-haf furionss. Coma. 81: Lady
Pender. 100: Urland King lo2: Lee Harrison ii. los
-Parnell Girl lo5; Thistle Belle. 10; Ethelda In
Sidney Peters Ill.
FOURTH RACE-Selling: ree-year-ods and up
ward: six furlonss 'Auntie Curl. IS: Royal Dolly
90; Ask Ma. los; Hardy. los: Little Jane. los; CLARK
NJ. lU: Gen. Marchmont, III.
FIFTH RACE-Sellins; threeyear olds: five and
one-hah huIongs- Eddie Foy. 10: Aunt Elsie lts;
Peerless I1o6; Paw. los: 'Panhachspi. lo6; Lemon
Joe liz; Dalston. lis.
SIXTH RACE-sellns: threeyearolds and up
ward mile. 'Cordie F., S: Anna Reed. %: Sir
Fretfu los: Cantem. los: Connausht lo3 'Rey. lO5
Polls. los: Uncle Ben, loe.
.ApTTentice sIowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS

County Boy. ia: Belle Chiffon. los: Sun Guide
Us: Miss Primity, IL; Inspector Lestade. lH
TSTO. III
THIRD RACE-TWo-year-oId conditional: purse
500: four furlonss. Jim Savage Fs: Jesse r.. 100
Isuntry. l03; Anedo So; Santa Maria. SC: Tetzn. %
Louise May. liz; yellow Flower. O. Louise May ant
yellow Flower. Davis entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds:se selling: pur>e
$50; Ave and onehaH furlougs Great SurTrise. l6
Surprising. lo3: -CIar Michael. los: Miss Gayle
100; Water Lad. 100: Hudas Brother. los; pleas
Weies. 20; Laura. ls3: Grenbrae. lo7; Dicks Pet
loi
FIFTH RACE-Four-y year-olds and upward: sell
ing nursc. 500; SIX furlongs Orperth li; StclClih
ia: Ben Losal. III; Brush. liz; Royal Report. III
Rolling Stone. III: Bobby Cook. lH; 'Armor. llo
Palma. 100.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-old and upward; sell
ing: psIrss, $50: mile and eighth. Plant los
Cockspur. Cs: MARY Ann K. %: Charles
Granger. g: Milton B.. Ill: Billie Baker. 100
'Tsy Pay. los; Mycenae. los
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
GILMORE A FIGHTER,
SAYS AN OLD FRIEND
Federals' Leader Fought in the Philip
pine Campaign and Knows
What II Means.
i to The Washinstou Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, March 12.-''The Federal
League will have eight well balanced ball
clubs" wrote President James A. Gil
more. of the Federal League, to william
P. McClay, chum of his in the army,
who is now in the Office of the police de-
partment of this city.
Il don't think that organized baseball
will frighten Gilmore" said Mr. Nc
Clay today, even II he drops $4,000. He
has been under fire a dozen times in the
army during the Philippine campaign.
The other men with him. he writes
me. are fighters, and that means that
they will do some tall fighting. ] think
the baseball trust sort Of overlooked
things when they underestimated Gil
more He has the money himself and
the other clubs have money. That means
they are prepared for long, hard fight"