davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-18
BEDwELL IN SPOTLIGHT.
Western Turfman Puts Over Effendi
and Nimbus at 10 and 6 to l.

CHARLESTON. 5. G.. February Is
H. G. Bedwel! put two winners oye. yes
terday afternoon at Palmetto Park. This
shrewd western turfn1an saddled the win
ner, Effendi. in the fourth race, selling
handicap. while lie followed up this vic
tory by having his colors borne home by
Nimbus in the fifth event at six furlongs.
Both Effendi and NiInbus were outsiders
in the betting the former being quoted
at 10 to ] and the latter at to l. In
the handicap, which was at Il mile and
seventy yards. Effendi had to be hustled
along in the last quarter to outstay
Coreopsis. a 12-to-1 shot, who took the
place from the favorite. Earl of Savoy.
Summaries:
First race. selling; purse. 5000; four-year-
Odds and NJ; siA nss-Dus,ran. III; dian-
rrinli,y l1; Alley. Il 70 l. 6 70 and to !.
-ard. Schailer Cainar;ida Rod and can. Bevsr-
stein, Puck. lgi.tvWn. fAWu. iisl Iu>h. Ber-
bis and Curiuz also ran
Second race. selling: parse. Saoo: four-yea
olas aud up: six turiongsDiscovery 1lo
,knlsh. & 10 10, to i to and TO l. Won; won . The
second: Our Nugget. III ALLEY. 10 !. . 10
and even. third. Tim. 1.l6.:,. Iierndou.
Regards. Votes, Auto Maid. Big Rock, L'Atgon.
Ben Prior, br. Eurch, Scarlet and f!iaperucl
also ran.
Third race, selling parse, 500: four yca.-olt+
-
TO ) and to >, won: Farior Bog. l!p
,Neanderi. t" /. = to ami even. second: Rye
Straw, lt., lMcTaggartl. :. To /. > to | and even,
third. Time, l.1l. A,ucricus, Right Easy,
Aaner and Chenaui; also
Fourth race. selling: handicap: purse. $3.50;
.hree- year -olds and up: mile and seventh yards
Ehendi. 100 liaIoverl. 10 20 I. I 10 l and : to
!. won; Coreopsis, lo5 'NcTnsSart. L. to !.
to / and = /" l. second: Earl Of Savoy, los
Turner. . to ), : 10 > and DOT, third. Time.
Ia 10. Ford Mai, Dick Deadwood, Colonel
Ashemeade;, Jacob Bum. Golden Treasure aud
Marshou also ran.
Fifth race, selling; purse. 500; four year oi,l>
and up: six furiongs-Ninnus. III, Hanover,
q 70 /. TO ] and even. won Hedge Rose. IL:
McCaheyi, II to |. . 10 and = To /. second
Fiftyhve. l1a IIalyi. - to !. u IT. aud :: to
third. Time, 116 IL. Gaty railca. Nelo
Miss Eleanor Amor. Daddy GIp Henrietta W.
Kelly. Flying Footsteps and Tyr also an
sixth race selling; purs,. $500; IA &c ,,.ar old.
aud up; onc mile Polly H.. 80 fUc1agyarti {:
10 >. 10 = and out, Won: Mycenae. los tliau-
OVER. TO l, :, to : and even. se"oDI Rousse.n
l03 Knight. . 10 =, : 4" :, and 10 To- thir!
Time, II -. outian. Camel, Fiel and Snow
, lake also raI.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
BY j. ED GRILLo.

Eleven bitchesr will be in the squad
which reuurts at charlottesville Monday
next Most of the Young pitchers Will
leave from here, hut several will so di-
rect from their homes TO the training
camp. Among these are tashion and
';aliia. Jack RYAN and Catcher Ainsnith,
will he in charge. will hc other members
of the party leaving from here.
The pitchers to make the early tiip
are Shaw, I1nsel. tashion. Bentley. slar-
per, Ayres. Musscr. Galla. schwartz.
Mumford and Williams.
While the regulars are not scheduled to
report until March :. Shanks ard Acosta
are expected to join the squad March !
and Griffith may take IA trip or two down
there to look his charges over before
settling down 10 real business in the
Virginia Town
Not ono Of the youuS pitchers We VIII
have i'll training is much more than out
of iliS teens. remarked Griffith and
that is splendid condition. We can t
hope to have all of them develop into
REGULARS, but | feel that We will got
enough of them to give us - torlnldahlc
staff l naturally LOOK for Enscl. Shaw,
tiailia and Cashon to show to tn" best
advantage, but Bentley and Harper both
have a chance and perhaps some of the
Lnknowns will come through II we ar"
favored with good weather these young
pitchers ought to be i'll fairly good condi-
ton by the time the regulars report in
camp
1t is more than likely that both Walter
johnson and Rppy Williams will be here
within tho next few days. Walter has
sisnitie1 his intention of spending some
time here before going to Charlottesville
Evening star., 1914-02-18
ONE STALLION SAVED
FROM FOREIGN AGENT
Syracuse Syndicate Outbids Russian
Governments Representative
for Famous Sire.

NEW YORK. February 1S.-A slndi-
cato fr,r, s,-r,c,tSo entered +bo qc,d vos-
'''' "
| 'eraaN ana preNe"'ed 'c'er h''4'hti'' o"e
OF America $ most promising Young
trotting stations from passing into the
,,.,,ds of H.. U,,ssfa, Government Potter
D,',;,, 49,, 49,. =. a.. ,t...,
i'''''hei "ae t'ie NAo''' i"t " '''' ~
days offerings at the nldwintcr horse
auction in Madison Square Garden.
Tho,pb no ayroad,- has sbo,v, his yalue
T., a., 80, , ,.;t, :; ,,,,,,. ,,,,o
~ '''e ssea' ne SUI IS Na'uaoie propo-
sit'on from racing standpoint he is a
son of Peter the Great-Baron Lassie and
last wear when . ,iye-ycar-old. made a
-, =. o.,o,l ,,.;a. t,,<, .,r.,di+
e leeIi9 n; " f i,hs ;T,;t t'ar ,..In
t-,.,ad :, .,...ai t,,.o-,o.r'n,d
ri -. -. ~ p,,,.;, e,,,,i,rn,,.,.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
6AERTNENT @f1e1ENT
XsssHappenin&$S1 s &$S1Sportdom

tH.c has ne.ted . SIjGD profit TO date.
tonsiderins the enormous expense that
thus trip incurred. the showing is most
remarkable aud will earn the promoters
as wen AS the players a splendid stipend
But aside from the financial success of
thc venture. there is no doubt that the
trip has popHlarZed base ball in foreign
countries Japan is already base ball
E'ad and Indications are that the game
VIII become very popular in Australia.
where the games played by the Giants
and Sox drew enormous crowds.
of TIL. eight clubs which are TO make up
tne Federal League circuit, only two have
done real active work in the matter of
signing players Chicago and Baltimore.
The others have grabbed minor leasuers
enough. but the securing of major league
material has been confined to the two
cluEs mentioned.
1t is announced that it is the league
plan TO pool these players and divide
them equally among the eight clubs. SO
.ts to place them all oil near an equal
Easis as possible. But getting these
major league players has put the Chi
trouble and expense. Ii is estimated that
something lik. S1oj,t.u liz been p.ut
III tnis way. and it is but natural that
the two clubs having spent this money
would not DC Wiling to give up any OF
Their players, at least not without being
compensated Now, when it comes to
collecting this advance money from the
other clubs, there is apt to be howl.
Granting that the Federal League will
start the season. it IS decidedly doubtful
ii it will be able to finish. To begin
with. the organization is largely backed
by inexperienced base ball men, and
what is more. there is not Il chance for
i, to compare with either OF the major
leagues from an artistic standpoint. Just
as soon as the public realizes that the
/ Feds arc nothing more than minors at
tendance will drop off. especially in those
/ cities where. major league base ball is to
/ b.. seen
/ Baltimore may be ripe for Il major
| league club, but it still lacks not
! withstanding the invasion of the Fed
erals. knabc has gathered about him a
/, fairly good ball team but il is far below
! the big league standard and II remains 70
be seen if the public Will enthuse over it.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Ta.als.. a6i 80 800 Totals. &c. .i6
DISTRICT DtckPIN LEAGUE.
,.,ttunl, prtkrIN LE,GrE
SHAFER SURPRISES BEHR.
Former College Star Defeats Inter
national Expert at Tennis.

NEW YORK, February ls.-Competi-
tors in the singles drew into lii. semi
final round Of the national indoor lawn
tennis championship tournament here at
The 7th Regiment armory. Il. VI. Phillips
beat b s Prentice. the old Harvard play
er. 90 g.; DR.. W. Rosenbaum beat
!. 5. Cushman. t;-1. O.. and A. NJ Low
iboud, the regimental champions. beat
A. S. cragin. 81. So.
One of the liveliest matches was that in
the fourth round. in which q. c. Shafer.
former 'rinceton-Columbia expert, beat
Kari II Behr, famous AN Information
;,iist .-.i. %: 6-J. Shafer is coupled
with q. L. Touchard. the champion for
th.. open bracket in the sefni-tn:al round
The best matches in the doubles were
those in which Behr and Prentice beat
H. Parker, and DIR. J. K. Mixsell G-l,
6-S and W. {. Grant and q. g. Shafer.
the champions, beat II, Steinkamp and l.
Hartman, e. and 60.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

The Arcati:aas Of the Arcade League
rolled the hishest score made bv any team
in the bowling leagues last night. The
best game Of The evening was .,5f, the
mark being obtained in the initial contest
Of the match with the immanuels The
-Arcadians fe.l down III both the other
games. though, only getting scores Of ~,
and Isl. However. these marks We're
sufficiently large 10 enable them 10 ma lc
clean sweep. their opponents not get
ting closer than ten pins 10 them in
either game.
Baum had tile best marks Of ;tny OF the
players in the match between the Ar
cadians and Immanuels. II. rolled more
than 100 in each Of his games. though
his work was rardly up IL his standard.
He knocked down IL. pins III the first
game. II. il the next. and lc; in The last,
the tot;1! being 81, Littleford l,l the
Post Office Department League with
scores Of io6, IL, and Ill. His set WAS
Evening star., 1914-02-18
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Taat 8. Ieposed manager OF .. Uali
team should bc given his unconditional
release 50 that He wouid ne AT lioerty 10
so where he pieases Is :, plan suggested
by Couni, Mack. liz considers il unjust
and outrageous To ask a deposed n<'naSer
u retu1u Ia th,. ranks "f the club with
which lie has been allied as leader. Few
players c.s stand up under this humilia-
iai., and it would ID better for ali con-
c.rued If the Mac!. suggestion was adopt
ed. There are. indeed. .e,, instances where
u piayer manager has been Of any value
t. his team after being tagged the
manager Lajoie has had such an eX-
perienc,, but he uuit voluntarily. and has
been one OF th,. stars OF the Maps ever
s.ucc II stands 70 mason that environ
In.lt cannot be pleasant for a player
who. having managed the team. is re-
duced to the ranks. AND Mack believes
tsat the etIb should rot u.ai.c any deals
- linn. bat should turn him loose and
!e. i.iu 80 where he fleas.s.
Tne Evefs-Mur.hy Inudd.c Is 10 .,
cleared by "a special meeting oi the Ma
tlunaj League to ht held i'll Cincinnati
saturday night. Interest naturally cen
ters in whether the league will take i
firm stand against Murphy or whether
a compromise viii he effected. Tha,
Murphy violated! base ball law when liz
released Eyers without giving him a ten
day notice is apparent. but he went
farther than that. for lie is charged viii
inserting tie ten-day release clause il
Evers contract. disguised and without
tine player : bnoNied.e. II these charge:
.tiu il, Affirmed the i.asur need not lIcSl
tatt to intiict pioEo~ punishment. Murpht
a4vill. Violated the contract with Ever:
. gives the league the right 10 declare
E.vers Il free agent S1ciI action woul6
b. sufficient punishment, for the Chicag,
Owner.
! t'ssos@.a. u ..dv;e.s f.aa those i
! to4,t. with the wor!l's tourists, the ven
Evening star., 1914-02-18
ARCAD|ANS SCORE
BEST GAME, 554
Obtain That Mark in First Con-
test of Match Rolled
Against ImmanueIs.
Y. M. C. A. INCREASES ITS
LEAD IN CAPITAL LEAGUE
Takes All Three Games of Set With
Capitol Hills-Schedules
for Tonight.
SCHl:DlL LES IN BOWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT.

National Capital IeaE Jc-Faf
Men N~. Velvet k.nd. AT I'nt
Mems alleys.
District Iea.uc-( OntcnLers ~.
RcsOluteS. mt Royal alleys.
Spnlding Council LeaEue-Jobn-
sons w. >heeh.s. NOrmoHles vs..
Ralphs, at Southwest alleys.
Arcade LcaEue-Immanuels vs..
Bankers. ut Arcade alleys.
COmmercial LenEue-Rudolph 4
West vs.. Wcisbncas, mt Palace
alleys.
Navy Yard Leasue-NisceIIane
vs.. sight Mechanism shop. at
Southeast alleys.
Mercantile LcaSle-Distrgct Na-
tfOnaI Bank vs.. Raleigh, at Ar
cadc alleys.
Departmental Lca.uc-Nar vs..
&. II. o. at Palace alleys.
Mount Pleasant Decentralization
vs.. HarSards, mt Arcade alleys.
Departmental Tenpfn League
Navy vs.. Agriculture, at Palace
alleys.
Colonial Tenpin LeaEue-Pioneers
vs.. Pilgrims, at Palace alleys.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
LARGE LIST Of BOYS.
FOR THEY. N. CA. MEET
Athletic Events Scheduled for Fri
day, February 27-An E]ab
crate Program.

IN exceptionally large number Of boys
have entered the Y. NJ c. \. Boys De
partincnt annual athletic meet. scheduled
for Friday. February -. The events
will include twenty-yard dashes for each
of the four classes. Il potato race, l'o-
lr,-yard dash, oG0-yard dash. 25J-Hard
dash. obstacle races, throwing basket bail
for accuracy and relay races between
numerous clubs of the association.
\ cup is being offered to the club scor-
ing the most points,
List of the Entries.
The following entries have been re-
ceived: George Edward Altemus, How
ell f. Baker. Hobbs Cunning. Paul Demo
net, Kari LercIl. Sidney Knowles, Robert
7. Miller. Robert p. Robert. John Long,
John {. Lawson, Horace Learned. Sam
Solomon Walter IIltabidle, James
Baidin Claiming Carter. George
Earnest Moore, James Sherman,
Franklin 7. Howe, Jimmy Davis, Edwin
Blosk, Ernest Louis, }. Carved Paine.
Morton Barber, Mitchell Bliss. Fredericl.
Schultz. Hae W. Stewart, Harry II. Han
son, Ebert Hoover, Wade Graninger
NJ Gurevich. Richard Clark. Robert Moy-
en- Earl! Purdy. Paul kimball, Joseph
Milton, John H. Bragg. p. Edwin joyce
William Ra~'ley. Donald Wight. John
c. Washington. Arthur ". Hayes
Frank Foster. Harry Smith. George S.
Garrard. Sandes Wheeler. Garner Ram
say, Arthur Watson. FRANK Wrisht
Dunbar johnson, John Cioetz Roy
Slater. Parrish Wood. Thurston Ferris.
Cornelius Pearson, Melvin II. Mai
man. Thomas Munsey. E. q. Payne.
Elisha Meredith. Gordon H. Phil
lbs Jesse 4. Morgan Victor b. Long
Clarence l.. Holmes Dale u. Fisher, VIII
liam Montgomery. Albert Watson. Sam
uel Pidgeon. George McIliicnny, Cham
ming Garter. Forbes Silsby. J. William
Moseman, ir.: joseph Milton France.
Henry Evans and William Fowler.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE WILL
TAKE ACTION ON MURPHY
Gov Jener Has Called Special Meeting in Cincinnati
Chicago Club Owners
Request.

MEN YoKN. February ls-for the
first time in the history of the National
League an adjourned session of the an
ulal meeting has been called for Gin
ciunati Saturday. Secretary Heydler OF
th, National League announces that the
purpose of this unusual conclave was to
straigitcn out the E.vers deal. President
Charles w Murphy of the Chicago Cubs
is in a rather unusual position 1t is
at his instigat;on that the meeting has
b.eu called. He declares that he Will not
allow Evers to go TO Boston unless he
receives something in return for the
trade.
In the original deal which Murphy made
with President James Gaffney of the
Braves Chicago was to have Hub Per
due and Bill Sweeney in exchange for
Eyers The board of directors by way
of discplinng Murphy, decided that the
these. two players to the Cuus. Murphy.
unable To understand The situation, has
made a strong protest. and the meeting
AT Cincinnati is tue result
President iotllf * 'fellcr OF the Nation
al League WAS in the city for short
tim, but left last evening for Strouds-
burg. He attended i, banquet there and
tonight h.. is to attend one i'll Boston.
Gov Tener is the busiest man that ever
headed the National League.
Purpose of the Meeting.
Before leaving the city Gov. Tener re-
marked that the Cincinnati meeting had
heen called to adjust the troubles of
Nurphy. Besides the adjourned league
m.a;ine there will also be a meeting
Of the board of directors, at which the
e... of M,,rpI1v will b,. decided.
one feature of the meeting III Clncin-
,.ti * ina. it is the home OF Charles T..
T,ft who is Il large stockholder i'll the
Chicago club. 1t will be remembered that
il was through Mr.. Taft's interest in the
PHILADELPHIA club that it changed owners
the last time.
The question at issue IS whether the
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Attitude of National LEAGUE

There Is a resolution on record in tho
National League which may prove ;,
block to Murphy's protests 1t is as fol-
lows:
Resolved. That this league is not n
body of limited powers, whose authority
Is restricted by the powers expressly
enumerated in its constitution. AS a vol
untary association of Representatives Of
organized base ball. We have the Same
unlimited powers that pertain to indiyid-
ual men and associations Of men.
!" heneVer the representative of any
club falls short of those high princini-s
which shoJld be the standard of all mod
efn base ball men and sportsnlen it be-
comes the privilege and duty of this
league to say to the clubs composing il.
and to the general public, that such
person will not be admitted to its coun-
CHS We do not say to the clubs who
shall represent them in the meetings
of this league. but we do reserve the right
to say who shall not represent them
when the person SO excluded shall be
proven unfit to discharge the high duties
devolving upon him in our delibera tons
This IS the resolution which put Horace
Fogel out of base bah and Murphy voted
Tor il. Now it is to be brought against
League club owners feel that they can
deal with Murphy without the warlike
tactics of Ban johnson. The National
League, at its meetings Saturday. will
bring great pressure TO bear either to
have Murphy desist in his tactics against
tho welfare of the game or sell out his
holdings in the Chicago club.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
M STREET HIGH WINS.
Defeats Cardinals. and Armstrong
Wins From st. Cyprian.

Armstrong Manual Training School
basket ball team defeated the st. Cyprian
Church team by the score of - to :; in
the y. NJ c. y. gymnasium in their last
game. and the NJ Street High School
quiEt defeated the Cardinal five by the
score of u to Il. These two games were
played under the auspices OF the Union
Athletic League. The game between the
Cardinal and the NJ Street qu.n1s was
worthy of interest. but was won By NJ
street largely through the fact that sev-
eiil Of the Cardinal regulars were out
of the lineup and with the Howard
team al Hampton.
summary:
Evening star., 1914-02-18
" Stree.
Nm.
TIES FOR Low WITH MISS HYDE
Miss Ethel Campbell Plays Fine Golf
at Palm Beach.

PAl-M BEACH. February 1s.-A fieId Of
twenty-five woman golfers took part in
the annual championship here YESTERDAY
So few returned cards that two eigh;s
We're made up instead of a sixteen and
eight. Miss Lillian b. Hyde, South
Shore. the present woman champion, and
Miss Ethel Campbell. a young Phlladcl-
phia golfer, tied at So for low score
nonors. Miss Campbell went out in :;s
and Miss Hyde did her playing on the
iast half with Il 10. which is exceptional
golf for woman Oh this part of the
course. The majority of cualitiers Were
from Philadelphia and New York. The
summary OF best scores:
Mis- Ethel Campbell. I.hilade!paia. So: Miss
l.. T. Hyde, South S!ior,., 81; Mrs. Milton He-o!d
I'h.ln9nt s.: Mrs. T.. H. Filler. Meriun 81
Nrs II. C. ihipps. Newpor;. %: Mrs. C. c
Powers. Decatur. ic3; Mrs. : Il. Jones. EDGE
water. lo3: Mis-. John Shepard, Eelnout. Ius
MIS-. ". l.. Slo!.s. Garden city. i"9.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
PRINTERS TO FOLLOW REDS.
Cincinnati Chosen for Annual Base
Ball Tournament.

CINCINNATI February 1s-Tae sew
enth annual base bail tournament OF the
Union Printers National Base Bali
League will be held III this city through
out the week beginning Sunday. August
=. and continuing until the following sat
urday
The cities which will send teams are
New York, Philadelphia Ind ana polls.
Pittsburgh. Washington. ST. Louis. Bcs-
ton. Chicago. Detroit St Paul and ,.ieve-
land. The local team Will also compete
August hermann. president of the Gin
cinnati National League team him.e.s ii
union printer. has offered the use of Red
land Field to the Printers League. Th.
winning club will receive a valuable cup
known as the Hermann trophy.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
nants for the South Atlantic Basket Ball eOther Sports
MURPHY INVITED TO
HEAR HIS SENTENCE

NEW YORK. February 1S.-Se.-
rotary John HeydIcr of the Na-
tionai League announces that
President Tener has called an nd
journed session OF the league and
an adjourned meeting of the
board of directors at the SittOn
Hotel, Cincinnati. Saturday.
W. Murphy. the Cubs president.
will he considered at that time.
"DId Murphy get an invitation
along with other club heaJsf"
Mr.. Heydlcr was asked.
ayes, Of course" he replied.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
, indicates. Virginia proved by far the bet
ter team.

one factor which is going TO aid the
Georgetown indoor meet is tine aban-
donInent of the Columbia University
games. Columbia WAS scheduled to hold
:, meet Oh the same evening, and had it
done SO it would undoubtedly have draw n
the ma aiuritv of the stars of Yale. Prince
ton. Cornell and Pennsylvania. As il is.
though, these teams ar" free to come to
Washington there being no other compe-
tition In which they make take part. 1t
is probable that greater number OF big
college stars viii he seen in the Blue and
Gray games than has ever previously
taken part.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

Following the innovation set by John
McGraw of the Giants last season. when
he quartered his Giants in a fashionable
family hotel during their stays in st.
Louis. 1t is announced that Mana ger
Herzog of the Reds will also have his
team stop at the same hotel-the Buck
n2han. which first came into base ball
notice when Roger Bresnahan stirred So
ciety guests there by punching the nose
OF a clerk who had called him too early
Manager Mike O'Neil of the Utica New,
York State League team announces the
signing OF Pitcher Fred Scheurhoiz Lest
the fans should be at loss to know
from where ScheurhoiZ appears it is
incidentally mentioned that he Is better
known as Fred Sherry. which makes his
tracing easy enough. He is the finger
who graduated from Youngstown to
Washinton when James McAleer was at
the head of affairs in the National Capt.
tai
Steamer Flanagan. 3 feature OF Con-
necticut diamonds for many seasons has
been made a policeman in Wilkes Barre,
Pa. and means to retire from base ball
He was with Bridgeport part of the 1913
campaign. Flaragan played with Meri-
den and Springfield III the old Connec-
ticut League. radiated TO Rochester and
returned to the Nutmeg circuit. Then he
dropped into the New York state League
for a brief period. and then went back
to Bridgeport. but drew his release before
the season closed.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
WIN FAST GAME.
Northnlinsters Beat Christ Church
Quint by Sc to 33 Score.

In q game full of good plays, the North
minister quiut triurtphcd over the basket
bail team Of Christ Lutheran Church by
score Of -: to -.
The goal tossing of l.. Moore for tho
losers was the feature of the game, while
the tossing OF l.. Murray and defen-
sivc Wori, of Wilson for the winners kept
the Spectators Interested
In the first half Christ Church had the
better OF the game, the score being -
TO II in Christ Church's favor. but in the
second half the Northminsters went to
tht front and but for the accurate toss
ing OF Moore on fouls the Christ Church
team would have been defeated by
good marsin. Summary:
Narthmjuster Position. Christ Church
l. MacMurray Right forward. e Heitmuller
Z. MacMurray i.efi forward ...... Hickman
Roberts. Center .-......W. Heitmuller
Smith li-.--..-..... Right guard. Moore
Wilson. ....... Left guard. Iiartuns
Field goals D. MacMu-ray 81. Hckman To-.
/. Moore ~. Roberts -. G. MacNIurray ~,
Smith -. W. ieitmulle-. Har,uns. Foul
NaeNurray o.. Smith. Eeieree-f. L. Roberts.
Timer. T. Davis. Scurer--W. j. Armstrong.
Time of hatvss-.o minutes.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

one John X. Tencr is finding out that
running the second biggest state in the
Union Is work for Child labor. compared
with directing the affairs OF the National
League.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

Protiting by his former experience as
police commissioner Of New York, Presi-
dent Baker of the Philiies takes thum,
prints of all his recruits to identity them
if they are ever stolen by the F'ederals