davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21
ARE AIDING THE
LAND FORCES
BIG GUNS OF BRITISH FLEET TAKE PART
in BATTLE
REPORTS THAT GERMANS ARE GREATLY WORRIED BY
ALLIES STUBBORN RESISTANCE

London, Oct. 21.-Today the an
niversary OF Nelson's 8 great victory
at Trafalgar, found British warships
cooperating with the land forces in
repellng attacks of the Germans.
who are attempting to drive their
way thru Belgium to the French
coast. A squadron of British war
ships shesled the German position
near lMfddlekerke, forcing the Ger
unans to retreat inland
GERMANS ARE WoRRRIED
A Times dispatch states that ~lat-
est Developments have caused great
unrest among the Germans. All fes-
Hivitdes and all available Germans
rushed to Nieuport. A German gen
eral has suicided.
A Chronicle dispatch says that
the allies have recaptured Bruges,
but this is uncredited.
GERMAN SIEGE GUNS ARE UP
Paris. Oct. 21.-Bosh allies and
Germans are fortifying In the ex-
treme north. The German siege ar
tfIlery has reached the Ifront..
EVERYTHING UNDECIDED
Although the tide of hostilities in
the north has been swinging back
and forth over French and Belgian
soil with great violence, any decis-
i've result is yet una!pparent.
ExPEcT vERDUN TO HOLD oUT
The allies are strengthening their
lines with heavy detachmenlts Of
French and British marines. The
war office is confident that Verdun
will be able to hold out.
ALLIES GAIN NO GRONUD NEAR
osTEND
Flushing. oct. 21.-ostend is
still held by the Germans. Desperate
lighting continues. but the allies
are unable to gain ground.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21
.REPULSED BY
THE RUSSIANS
AUsTRO-GERNIANs IN POLAND
HAVE BEEN DRIVEN BACK
FORTY-FdVE MILES

Petrogrsd. Oct. 21.-The Austro-
Germans west of the Vistula have
been driven back forty-five miles.
The Russian outposts have reached
the vicinity of Scierniewice, south
west of Warsaw This is official.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21
ATTACKED FROM
BELOW AND ABOVE
SUBMARINES AND AEROPLANES
ASsAILED BRITISH SHIPS

Amsterdam. Oct. 21.-It IS report
ed that several submarines made an
unsuccessful attack against British
iwarsh1ps of the Belgian coast.
Gunners aboard tho warships
brought down 1.-TWO German aero
planes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21
BATTLE IN THE BALTIC
BETWEEN GERMANS AND HOS
TILE SUBMARINES REPORT
ED FROM SWEDEN

Stockholm, Oct. 21.-It is report
ed that an engagement between Ger
man torpedo boats and hostile sub
marines is going on in the Baltic Sea
near Rugen Island, just off the
German coast.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21
THEY SWEEP ALL
BEFORE THEM
GREAT SUCCESS CLAIMED FoR
AUSTRIAN ARMIES IN
GALTCIA

Vienna, Oct. 21.Aus.rian sue
cesses ia Gialicia and Bukowsina and
the caupure olf Russian general are
officgaav announced today. The
Aaussrians aIlare taken the offensive
in the Province Of Bul5owana. Many
.Rassians have been captured hi the
fighting northwest OF Lemberg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, > c. L. depot
corne-. Meals la carte and lunches
at any hou-.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21
TWO HOUSES FOR RENT

For rent. two s-room, 2-story
houses on North magnolia street,
near the seaboard crossing. Electric
lights, water and other modern con-
ventences. Apply at this ofice. 13-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21

The best ice cream In town at the
Court Pharmacy. Sunday orders a
specially. 1O-2-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21

Globe-Werncke Cabinets and Safes
at The Murray Company. 19-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21

BERLIN, Oct. Fl. civdlians are
fleeing from Warsaw at the approach
of the German army AN ATTACK an
the city is imminent.
Reports of Russian victories along
the Vistula are officiaaay denied.
The German governments Is pre-
pairing to finance the farmfng IN
dustry on large scale.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21

The best ice cream in town at the
Court Pharmacy. Sunday orders a
specially. 10-2-6t.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21
80 CH.ANGE REPoRTED

Berlin, Oct. 21.-lt is oflfciaaIy
announced this afternoon that no
change of Importance has taken.
place in the belgian theater of war.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
MARINE CORPS.

SIANDINGS
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
GAS COMPANIES TO
BOWL HERE FEB "A
Return Engagement Arranged
Between Baltimore and
Washington Teams.

Arrangements were completed today
by Secretary Smith, of the Washington
Gas Light League, whereby a match
game will be rolled in Washington on
February II, between picked teams of
the above circuit and the Baltimore Gas
and Electric team, of that city. in all
probability the match viii be staged at
the Commercial Alleys, but this detail
has not been definitely agreed upon.
Last Saturday. the local gas COM
pany''s employees journeyed to Baltimore
where the Monumental City team was
played, and the home team won all tive
games. The set of five games to be
played here next month is a return en-
sagement, and Washington will have
its bowlers primed to their best speed,
when they step on the alleys on Feb
ruary Is.
The probable line-ups Of the team is.
. Washington Gas Light Company
Webb, Dallan, ~Eakle, Schaffer, Bray,
James.
Baltimore Gas and Electric Com
pany-Mellon, Rhodes, Howell, Over
acher, Schrivner, Fitzgerald.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
BOTH BOXERS SURE
OF BEING WINNER
Young Mccue and Kid Egan
Primed For Their Mil at
Ardmore Club.

Young McCue. the Baltimore bantam,
arrived in the Capital today fun OF
confidence that he win defeat Kid Egan
Washington's featherweisht phencm. al
the Ardmore club tonight The Baltl-
u.orean has been training faithfully foI
three weeks and says he ought to win
Not less confident is the veteran Kls
Egan. He sent in word from his farm
in BeTwyn. this morning that he should
have little trouble dispOsing of McCue.
Egan has had long rest. apd is in
good shape.
Cyclone Marx and Buddy Ray, who
meet in the semi-final battle, are primed
for the fray, each betting money on
himself. The outlook is for a largs
crowd OF local rooters at the ringside
Just to see this bout. McCue. and ECan
are to go fifteen rounds, with Marx and
Ray eight.
a battle royal is down to open the
proceedings at Sis. and the main ar
fair should be finished in plenty OF tins
to allow the fans TO return to the Capi-
tai by midnight. Special cars will leave
NewNYork avenue and Fifteenth street
every half hour. beginning at o'clock.
and viii await the fans at the end OF
the show. The largest crowd OF the
season is expected, as the popular priced
seats have been increased IN number.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

THE CHANGE WILL. BE THE PUB
lies. FOOTBALL CAN'T GET
ALONG WITHOUT LII OLD JOHN
PTBLIC.S POCKET PIECES.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
ATTORNEYS ROLL
UNTIL APRIL II
Schedule of Patent Lawyers Is
Made PubIic-League Is a
Young One.

One of the most recent dGckpin or
ganizatiOns to announce its beginning
On the alleys is the Patent Attorneys s
League which has adopted a schedule
of games which will cdr:y the rolling
well into the spring. The Attorneys
have been bowling Just ten days, their
schedule having been commenced on
January %. It will be concluded with
Il set between employees of me law Of
fices of watson Z. Coleman and those
II. The teams in the .edgue are all
composed on pOwIcrS 'angt-,gud in offices
of the various patent attorneys of
Washington. The leans rOll at the
Thursday nights, and on the Casino
alleys on Wednesday and Friday
nights. Here is the schedule:
Jan. -. Chandlee vs.. Owen: .. Inlirte vs.
Evans; "a. Imirte W. W. G. and NJ; -
ChsndIec vs.. Evans; -, Pattison vs. Bangs;
20. Owen vs. Coleman.
Feb :. ChandIce vs. Bangs: 4. Evans VS.
Coleman; :, W. q. & N. vs. Owen; 6, Patti
u. Imirie vs.. Bangs: L. owen vs. Evans
L, Coleman ". ". 9. NJ; II, Imirte vs.
Owen: IS, Pattison vs. Evans; -, ". C. &
NJ. ". Eangs: 70, Chandiee VS.. Coleman;
"A, Evans vs. ". C. { M. 26. Imirfe vs.
Chaudl-c; IS, owen We. Bangs; Is. Pattleon
We. Coleman.
March ), PattisOn vs. Owen; 4, Bangs vs.
Evans; ;, Coleman " Inirie; &. ". G. *
NJ. IS. Chandlee: 10, BanEB We. Coleman; IL
w. G. & NJ. W. Pattison; Il, Owen We
ChandIee; 15, Evans W Imirie; II, w. C.
e. NJ. vs Imiric; -. Evans VS. Chaidlee; 20
Bangs vs.. PattIson; Il Coleman VS. Owen:
- BanEs Cnandiee; %. Coleman vs.
Evans; .. Owen vs. W. q. 4 NJ: "a Imirie
vs. Pattison; 81, ChGndlre vs.. Patt.son.
April |, Bangs Imiric; = Evans vs.
OWEN: 9, ". G. & NJ. vs. Coleman; 7, Cole
man VI CnaudlCc: 6 Evans - pat,Isoo.
.. Bangs VT. w. G.. NJ; 10 owen vs.
Imirie: 49, w. @. & II. vs.. Evans; Is. Bangs
VS. owen. lC, Chandlee w Imirie; Il. Cole
man Ns. PGttisOn.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
SHAKE-UP IS DUE
FOR SOCCER ELEVEN
Captain McGinty Out With In
jury, But Hopes To Be in
Next Game.

shake-up is due in the Washington
Association football eleven in prepara-
ton for the coming game here with the
Sons of st. George on February S. Capt.
-cln McGinty is suffering from injuries
received during the game N Baltimore
o. Sunday. owing 10 the rough work
o. one OF the BI timcre Dlayers
WITH three weeks practice, th..
Washington eleven expects 10 give =
better account OF itself iu its ext q -
gaCcmeUL Captain NrGintv m.v h..
forced 10 lay of for a while. but Is
e pected 10 be in shape 10y the game
= itE the fast Baltimore aggrcgatiyn.
The Washington men az. hopiu.- 70.
a wiz in the engagement with the Bal
I.mOre team, IS II viii keep them in trc.
J inning for the CUP offered the iutCrcit,.
inner. Lecky, Nelson. I'Iuke. Stear-
man. Wright. and the other stars Of tn,
Washington team will get into shane
aud will practice with the others gt IN
RCsedale aygTOunds on SATURDAYS ana
Sundays from now until the game
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
WHO'S WHO ON ALLEYS
John T. ETKER.

Anchor Eker is the conjure John
ke who cleanup roller the Sherwood the Arcade
who position NJ c. A team in the
alleys, has known fall down strike
spare, particularly
roller i'll when he
million friends will their shoes
ont he o II
councils which
he
yariahly his wis
CIRCUITS
the hours he IS bowling.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

| Elections for baseball managnrs will he
| held at the various sChOmis within the yya.E
| ready 10 hook up games for the coming scs
! son.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

Down at the Southwest alleys, West
Gun Carriage won two-thirds of its
games from Erecting Shops, in the Navy
Yard League Berfurth. of the first
named team rolled high game, II2.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

Cathedral basketball followers are in
dIgEaht at the charges OF Kissing made
at the conclusion of the ruIy-N-a,-,-
Prep-Cathedral same last week. Th,
Cathedral followers maintain that tbrv
were trying to hush Up outsiders VINO
wcr" making it uncomfortable for fhe
players and officials
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
WASHINGTON BOWLERS WILL
co TO RICHMOND ON FEB. 21
LeSCott ConferS With Secretary
Fields Over Details of
Meeting.

Ulc and now have returned in full force
TO enjUy the remainder of the scasor
Wednesday night, General Supjerintend-
cnts office had an easy time making a
clean sweep OF the boards when IL was
Fitted against the quint from the En-
gineering Department LUckett's string
of 122 was an example of the best IN
dividual rolling seen in the match.
Rolling at the tenpirs. the Colonial
League staged a & OSe match between
Pioneers and COntinentals, the latter
losing the first two games to Pioneers
WcmEer,s game of 2I% led the individ-
ual work.
When Walker rolled n set of 34s in
the Patent Attorneys League, ne estab-
lished a new mark to go down in the
archives of the young organization. in
his third string, Walker turned in a
score of 1872, which comes within one
pin of the high game for the circuit,
Brickle. who rolls anchor for w. q. and
I NJ, probably did the next best work
when his set went slightly over the 800
mark.
General Baking Company. of the Com
mercial League put itself in a good posi-
ton to succeed Welsbachs in third place
by taking three straight from the Wood
ward & Lothrop quint. Heinzman, of the
bakers, gave his teammates something
TO gloat over when he contributed nigh
game and set. 132 and 333, for the
match.
Some of the closest competition of the
season was seen Wednesday night in
the Departmental Duckpin League when
War took two out Of three from United
States Marine Corps. by the narrGwcst
of margins. But single pin separated
the two teams at the end of the first
round, the score being 1913 to 1872, favor
OF the War quint. The latter club won
the second fray by an advantage of only
three pins. and then dropped the finale
To the soldiers by difference OF eight
cen pins.
Bureau staged some of the highest in
dlvidual rolling Of the year when il took
the first and third games from War IN
the Departmental Tenpin League More
SJlNscores were contributed by both
teams, in fact, than has been the rule
of late-this fact speaking we'll for the
big pins which have been going down
grade lately.
In the last game of the week in the
Post Duckpin Circuit, the TannIgans
used the broom on the Invincibles, TAX
ing all the entire trio of games by large
advantages. All Of YanniGan's totals
were above 500. two Of them being more
than $50. Waidclich made the best in
dlVldual score, III, for Il single game
and Fcrner's set 320 was high.
Down at the Southwest alleys, West
Gun Carriage won two-thirds of its
games from Erecting Shops, in the Navy.
yard League. Berfurth. of the first
named team rolled high game, i12.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
Bv LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

the forfeiture
to
should
No
demanded by the fans
the O spotm
the Loyol
the bali in the The ntOppes
by
of the as
that declined
like
,
Of
Of
following TO
this binding
the !
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Capital Men Prefer That Date
For Their Big Tenpin Tour
nament.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

In all probability the teams repre-
senting Washington which will roll
in the intercity tenpin tournament
beginning at Richmond, Va, ON Feb
Yuary IS, will go to the Southern city
on Saturday, February 81, to bowl
their games. Secretary Fields, of the
Washington City Association, has
asked that this date be reserved for
the teams going from the National
Capital, and there is every reason to
believe that his request viii be
granted.
No announcement has come from
Baltimore as TO the dates for the ten
teams entered from the Monumental
City in the Richmond tournament. Sec
Yetary c. r. LeScott- of Baltimore. was
in washington Tuesday, discussing
classification of teams and other de-
tails of the big event with 3ames
I7ields. A conservative estimate today
places the number of teams that viii
20 to Richmond from Washington at
ten or twelve. These will all be five
man teams, and from their ranks, the
single and double teams will be selected.
-
District National Bank forfeited q
set to the team from the United states
trust Company rollers, in the MCrcan-
lille League. The Trust Company bowled
its games. however, and the best In
LiYidual work was that of Pardue, who
rolled 115, 25 and us for his three
games.
No changes were effected in the
standings of the Arcade League when
Imperiais took two out of three from
Columbias. Both of these are in the
second division, but the class of their
ulariy. having good chance to slide
over into the first division. In Wed
nesday nights set Chaconi's s game of
10 and Downeys set of 81 were the
best marks made
Distribution made rapid strides
toward the leadership when il Won
three straight from the present cham
pions, West Station, in the Washington
tias Light League. Is. Burns turned in
the best individual string, 107, in that
set while Roche's game Of 1of was the
highest rolled in the mutci, while in
Stallation won two games out of three
from Commercial. Roche's total was
1Oi.
Engineers paved the way throughout
their game with Woodworkers In the
Patent Examiners Duckpin League.
The formers tnree wins gives them 4
substantial -lro!d on first place. and
the other Gvc tams will have hard
.cb this season 90 unseat Engineers
iron the leadership.
Secretary Hal Brown. Of the
Georgetown Commercial League set Up
new record in that circuit for high
-.ame when he contributed a total Cf
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

145 in his second string. Browns set
of SAC approaches tine highest score for
three games ever rolled in the league.
T'reemans now have the longest lead OF
the season in the organization tcross
Rock Greek in having an advantage of
something like four games on Airing
tons, the runners-up
The Pepco League has Strengthened
cut its difficulties in regard to sched-
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Baseball Problems.

This incident happened in a world
series game between the Giants and
the White Elephants. RuDe Marquard
had "Iipme Run" Baker three and two.
and then gruOved the next one. Did
the kid get in on the ball or did ne tell
the cop that it rolled into the subway:
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
SchooBoy Chatter
By BRYAN MORSE

Cathedral School is getting in its first
ilckS at training in preparation for the
indoor meets. Dick HOLIDAY, captain
or the track team, is heading a lot of
likely looking youngsters. Hollyday.
Ned Harris. and Phil Crawford arr -the
hcldo"ers from last years relay team.
and are expected to show up well this
| season.
The addition Of "Untz" Brewer is ex-
pccted to give the track team a big
BOOST. Brewer Is counted upon in the
dash, while Crawford Carter is IooLcd
upon as being the mainstay in the dis
tahces. George Green counts upnn
| having well rounded bunch for the
! meets this year
Business and Western are eattin. tn
Eether IN the third Of the interscholas-
| tic championship basketball y2rnes at
the Y. NJ. G. \. tomorrow afternoon
! The Orange and Blue uuint handed
Western Il-to-lO defeat in the RrIsi-
ness gym some time ago. and ig courf-
ing upon a repetition OF the victory
Harris and BoernsteIn will he tbe
guards for Business. Joe Wise viii
| hold down center. with Ray Wis. ana
Culligan at forwards. Western viii
have Peck and Mackan at forwards,
Jack Adams It center, and NicbnIsno
and GibIin or Henry in tie guard ~
rector HrCkett and Assistont Obst viii
hanule the game, which starts Hr a..N
p. N.
Cathedral basketball followers are in
dIgEhnt at the charges OF hissiu:~ iitaI.
at the conclusion Of the Army-N9,-y.
Prep-Cathedral Sumc last wcrE Th,
Cathedral followers maintain that thny
were trying to hush uD outsiders VINO
wer" maxim" ii uncomfortable for the
players and officials
Elections for baseball m,pag.rs will t.o
held at the various sChOmis within the yya.E
Hs the sch0oiLUy baseball t.aIns are aImg',
son. ''
Armv and Navy Prep and cathedral School
have a distinct advantage on tho other inr,r
schools in the iTtcrsr. .housti- b:iSLtcIbuU
lcaGu. in that there are no cIiciDiIIty rII,s
TO be followed by tho two p.rpar.iirI-v FrhosI'
= u" hlgf s"iIO"Is Law. 1's.iG"uC. rule =, Int.
'h" ",urr Iw" srhoois rir p!av gry T,,,.
entering school at any 'n"
.b""a Srh"oI prov~I 40 oruonca, Tor
East"rI >"st"rdEr. m" Light IHur and
VIII" had h'ti- u'..r than It TIacii",. L ,,r,..
point 'Hptain N"DI and Gr,,r lurni.b,.I
'Ec features for Eastern
Episcopal High :, hyyI 70. ,.~si,..,,i. ,.,r,,r
~ T." iO"u for 'i"fcrt Yesterday Th..
Amy and Navy Prep team na.rI, / out 3,
- T., q d'f~u1 EisHI"'" 'ouls were caIloI
LaaActs hung up a record for tie SEASON
..jhink' MuNum in his fir, sraso, ,yt in
tgarE Il; Western is delivering iLt. .,,,,.Is
T'l.. youngest" ia taking his pIac, with So
eral OF The veterans and Is coming up with
"DIZ'' RHkemdnH aud Iiu-'.
Eastern is counting heavily on ..Jru.
ThDne. 'irr"r III u" Weights this year
Coacn pogs"'t is going to r,nch the big fri-
low form in the heavyweight events and is
eapectiIg great result.
Georgetown ITcps cut in the basket,
ball GcId again. The Props Ious"ned up YES
trrial and drCcalrd tn" AlcNundria Tit,,
St.hg0l team bv 10 10 10.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT

T0I1,h sCNeduIe-NJ game. Last night'
results Distribution. AZ, 4C9, Ijs; West sta
tion. A.. 49, i3g. Installation. 4f7. -I3l, 4S4;
Commercial. f39. 49, 423. Next games. Jan.
->-West Station W. Commercial: Distribu-
ton Installation.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

ToniSht's schedule-No game Last nights
resuIts-Invincibles 49, 526 IA; Yannigans,
5sa,r sc. $50. Next game. Jan. 2T-Tnvfnciblss
vs. Zig-Zags.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

We always thought Marty O'Toole
was the last word in wildness until We
helped escort the Hon. +. l.. GOldberS
to the south edge Of a south Georgia
duck pond recently. Rube was not only
trific wild. but he showed poor judg-
ment. lie scared three fat ducks away
by firing at them Just as they were
about to light on his gun barrel. An
other second and he could have brought
them home alive.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL.
COMMERCIAL,

Tonight's scheduie-B. & o. vs.. II Basrs
Last nights results-Freeman, 40. 5ss. 49li
Potomacs. 49, 45S 40
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
PATENT ATTORNEYS,
STANDINGS

T"niChfs gam"- -hauJlec ". Owen La
@n:'s Icsuits-W. q. & N. ~, ~. d..
alison, -, lS3, 45I
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
DEPARTMENTAL.

d TonighI's schciu!c-Nsv,. Yard ~. Agri.
culiu:r. J.asi nights resu1ts--Marlne Corps
-. ~ 80; War. 493. AZ. H.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
ARCADE.
POST DUCKPIN,

Ton ghCS SCneuule-IIOOdIelloWS vs.. I'm
manuels. Last nights results-Columbias
4s3, SIS 4s5; Imperfals, 4S1, 494. 81.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
BINGLES AND BUNTS
The Bush Speaks.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

I know what you think Of the bush,
old dog,
With a snarl or a sneering smile
When you're up on top with the pol
ing log
Hitting 'em half mile;
But the leaves are fading and dying
out
In the laurel that crowns your
dome
And at the end, when they've grabbed
your clout,
Who is it calls you home?
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

II we ever owned a franchise in a new
league we'd sign Eddie Collins and
Brank Baker. with seven cigar store
Indians, and let il so at that. Which
would be far enough.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
PATENT EXAMINERS.

T0nghrs game. Farmers ". Woodworkers
Last nights resuits-EngineeIs. aUt AZ. ~.
WoodwOrkers. III, AZ. F%s.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

old Force OF Habit with any one lone
punch.
The Feds are planning soon to ap-
prNach Ping Bodie. When they take up
the matter with Ping no mention will be
made OF salary as any inducement, but
the hint win be put through TO the ef-
feet that a well-known brewer owns the
st. Louis end of ii.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
POSTOFFICE,
DEPARTMENTAL.
STANDINGS.

: Tnnight's srhedule-Nu cunte Iast ri-It,s =
/ raFults-BurCau, SsI. 79S, SIS: War 81. M
/ SOS. Next game, Jan. @C.-Navy vs.. Commits,
! sionr~s.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

The fighting game is beginning to cut
fearfully into Battling Levinsky's eve
nings. They are only giving him every
other Sunday off. and the dull season is
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
NAVY YARD.

TCuightS = SchSlule-NO game. Last nights
Shop, 4O9 4j3 a.: NVest
Gun 45i. 476. AS. Next game, Jan. @}-SeC-
DndarN. Mount vs.. Misccllaneous Shop