davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Charlesfou.

FIRST RACE-Purse SBo- three-yearolds and
upward; selling: five and Ons-haf furlonss. Toy,
ia: Inferno Queen. IL; ST. Joe ia; Roscburs "
lo4: Miss Eelya, l06; Berts. III: Good Will, l03
Belle Chiffon lOe: la Sainrclla. l0t: RichIand
lo7; Scarlet PimperDel. IL, 'Caaquet. S; High
Light los.
SECOND RACE-PurSe. 500: three-year-olds and
upward; selling; five and ooehaE furlonss. Bod.
kin. ia; Floral Crown. III: Tom Boy. %; Cicrro.
ia; Corn Cracker III; Siiicic. III: Terra Blanco.
100: Votes. loi: Siias Gnmp. ll4; La Gransr 100;
Castara, lo5; Little Ep. ia; Maurice Reed. ia
THIRD RACE-Purse. $50: three-yesr-olds and
upward: selling: five and ore-han furiongs. Brave
ia: 'Carbureter. s.; Surprising lo3; Pisces III:
Ada, 9: Colfsx. l0: Prince Chap. liz; Briar
Path. loo: 'Nello. lG; HezrthStone. III; Joaquin.
III: Coming Coon. III: BatwA, ia: .Joe Finn. log.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 800; three-year-olds and
upward; selling: FIVE and one-haf furionss- Salon
S: Americus. 100: Loretta Dwyer los; Skeets. lol
Jack keIlosg. lo6: kiIa los: Water Lady, 90:
Hill Stream, IS; Luria, lo6; Right EeaSy, loo;
'Theo Cook. 100
FIFTH RACE-Puse. 500: four year-olds and
upward; selling: seven furiougS Ia Nun Da, Ios ;
Ann Tilly. le4: Feather Duster, ia: Copper
town. 100: 'Yenghee. los; 'Ewah los; Fawn, lo4:
loi.
SIXTH RACE-Pure. 500: three -year-olds and
upward: selling: one mile. -ray Pay. 100: 'Malik
s.: Prospect, los; Wood Graft, los: Flood, 81:
Ben Prior. los: plain Ann, Io3: Moisant log; /;
Flask. s.; Lord Wells los: Frog. Ds Hedre
Rose. LIZ; 'Neilo. l'l; Manson. 81; 'Bcnedictina
all IL.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
SIR EDGAR LANDS
feature Event
First Of ]. W. Johnson Horses
to Capture Big Purse at
Charleston Track.
zANCARE RUNS SECOND
Deposit Beats Charter to the Wire in
Colonial Handicap-Brave
Cunarder Is Third.

Charleston, s. c.. Jan. 81. w. John
son took his FIRST big purse of the meet
ing when his horse. Sir Edgar. won
the Aiken Handicap. for two-year-olds.
at Palmetto Park today. The distance
was only three and one-half furlongs.
but II was the best baby race seen at
the track this year. The purse was 8. 200
Sir Edgar and Zangare.
The Colonial Handicap a fve and one
half furlong event. was won by Deposit
with Charter a close second. The Bed
well stable got third money. Bedwell put
over his Master Jim In the last race, q
mile and seventy yards II was his third
consecutive victory and the talent play
ed him heavily. The summary:
FIRST RAcE-Thre-year-olds; purse 500; sell
ing: sir frHlonss- Water Lad. ioe Rishtmire,. .
to 5. won; Buzz Around. - tSnithl. to 5. sec
ond; Bundle o Rags. % (SeanderI. 70 !, third.
Time, las Is Laird o'kirkcaldy. Peacock. Lance-
wood. Battling Nelson. Mike Cohen. and Neirose
also ran
SECOND RAcE-Thrseysar-olds: selling; psrse,
500; six furionss- Gallant Boy. % tMcrASyzrtl.
u to 10. won: Single Ray, % Dfurphy). 20 to /.
secnnd; Jezail les Lindsey. % to !. third. Time.
la1 IS Caller Ou, Single. Dicks Pet. Castara.
Lady Innocence, Front Royal. and Sturco also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Fouryear-olds and upward: sell
ing; six furiongs- Rye Straw, Ill (MGraSSzrtl.
6 to 5. won; Dick Deadwood. NJ (watkinsl. 10
to l. second; D~dscsaon. lis (Martinl. ) to /.
third Time lis la Jacob Bum. Henry Hutch
ison, Assessor. Prounce. Lady Rankin, and Coun-
try Boy also rsn.
FOURTH RACE-liken Stakes: 81 30: tvoyesf-
olds: three and one-haH furionss. Sir Edgar lis
Picksttl. to 5. won: Idiole lis Connolly, u TO
10. second: Electucian. ilo tHanovert. S to l.
third. Time. o:p IS. Zangaree, Ella Jennings
and HsIsburs II also ran
FIFTH RACE-Colo1ial Handicap; three-year-olds
and upward: FIVE and onehah 'furiongs. Deposit
lol (McTaggzrtl to l. won: Charter. ips (Obert)
IS to J. second: Brave Cunarder lof CBurfonl
to s. third. Time. 1918 Marjorie A. vii
hits. Csugh Hill. Royal Tea, and spohn also ran
SIXTH RACE-selling: handicap: three-year- -olds
and upward; mile and twenty Yards Master jim
100 Lindsey. to = won; Billie Baker % Cwarrl
Is to ]. second: Efendi. 100 tCauahanl L to 1
third. Time. l:5 Is Lindbrook Ny Fellow, and
Irish Kid also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
100000 spent To
fight Federal LEAGUE
Organized Baseball Paying Big Sum
as Result of Bonuses and Salary
Increases to Stars.
ROLLIE ZEIDER GETS RAISE

New York, Jan. &-Representatives of
organized baseball are beginning to fig
ure on the cost of the Federal League
invasion to the leagues now operating.
II was declared yesterday by a major
league club owner that salary increases
and bonuses agreed upon by National
and American League clubs as a result
OF Federal League agents dickering with
players involved more than 100000.
In several instances players have been
signed for three years at an annual
salary greatly in excess of the old rate
in vogue before Federal League agent.
got busy. Should the outlaws thrive
these players also will. but in the event
Of failure by the new organization there
will be some clever manipulation OF play
ing talent and slicing OF salaries before
another season.
II was said yesterday that "Rollie"
Zeider. of the Yankees. was offered a
salary for 1914 which was s, 800 more than
he got last year. But the Federals bet
tered that offer and lured Zeider away
The Zeider case provides an excellent ex-
ample Of the effect of the Federals' bids
for playing talent.
John b. Foster, secretary OF the Giants
who returned to his desk yesterday after
a vacation in Bermuda, said that not
player would be lost by the Giants Mr.
Foster philosophically commented on the
Federak' activity as the inevitable out
growth of the big leagues fight to put
the sport on a substantial basis. THE
Federals will discover that there is more
sport than money-making in baseball 1t
will be very expensive experiment. 1t
one season with losing club the profits
OF five years by winning team vanish"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
VIRGINIA POLYS
EASY FOR c. U.
Brooklanders Outclass Lex
ington Cadets at Every
Angle Of Contest.
TRACY FEATURES GAME
Red and Black Forward Puts Up
Sterling Came-Donnelly in
the GmeEsht.

Outplayed. outclassed and outnerved
last night in their basketball game
against Catholic University. the Virginia
Polys suffered an overwhelming defeat
in the formers hall. the final score
being 81 to IS. Not once during the
contest were the Cadets able to stop the
attack of the Brooklanders and in the
final chapter were completely bewildered
by the passing Of the winners.
The first chapter opened UP in great
style, Donnelly sending the ball through
the meshes from near the side lines on a
long pass from Keegan. Fitzgerald was
the first to score for the V. p. !. lads,
scoring one point on a free toss. For
the remainder of this half II was nip
and tuck all the way. First one quint
being in the lead and then the opposing
side evening up matters. The Brook
landers were in the lead by two points
at the end Of the first half. 10 to II.
Team Work Features.
Teamwork on the part OF the Red
and Black five played a prominent part
during the second period. 1t was this
and the accurate goal tossing by Tracy,
Donnelly and Cartwright that gave the
Brooklanders such a commanding lead
that the Cadets never had a chance
to even up matters again. Lineup and
summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
MARYLAND AGGIES ARE
EASY FOR GEORGETOWN
Hilltoppers' Basketball Quint Out
classes Farmers. Winning by
26 to II Score.
SAM FOLEY in THE LIMELlGHT

The Maryland Agricultural College
basketball team proved easy pickings
for the Georgetown University Quint last
night in Ryan gymnasium, the Hilltop
pers landing the game by a IS to Il score.
The Blue and Gray outfit led the farm
ers all the way, and at no time during
the game did the boys from College Park
have a chance.
At the end of the first half the score
stood II to in favor of the Georgetown
quint, and in the second period the Hill
toppers resorted to practicing passing. In
this department of the contest they had
the Aggies outclassed. The goal throwing
Of Dougherty and the fast defensive work
of Capt. Sam Foley, of the Hilltoppers,
was the best that has been seen in Ryan
gymnasium this season. Shipley and
Huntemen played best for the Farmers.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29

Largest Morning Circulstioa.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
Chicago Gets Beck,

Bloomington, ILL.,. Jan. 2s-Fred Beck,
first baseman last year with Buffalo and
formerly with the Boston Nationals, who
returned home today from Chicago, an
nounced that he had signed a three-year
contract with the Chicago Federal League
club
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
NEW YORK WINS RELAY.
Land First Honors in Intercity Race
at Madison Square Garden.

New York. Jan. 2s.-New York gave
Philadelphia the worst sort of a trouncing
tonight in the intercity relay race at
Madison Square Garden. The contest was
the feature of the Mill Rose Athletic Club
games.
The New York team was composed of
Homer Baker, Thomas Patton. and d. A.
Kuhn. of the New York Athletic Club
and Melvin Sheppard, of the Irish-Amer-
lean Athletic Club.
The Quaker quartet were Hortor
Humphrey, Gallagher. and Foster. and
they wore the amber and black of the
Meadowbrook Club.
At the end of the first relay Hortor led
by two yards. but Patton shot by
Humphrey in the next relay, and thus
early the hopes of the Meadowbrooks
were shattered. Baker opened up a gap
of fifteen yards on Gallagher. and Shep-
pard just breezed along in front of Hortor
and won by eight yards.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
SPORTING
News & Views
By c. W. SWAN.

Ralph Maths, who was with the Ma
tionals two years ago, has signed with
the Pittsburgh club OF the Federal
League. Maths was unable to show his
true worth while with the Nationals.
owing to being sick. and was released to
Richmond during the spring training sea-
son. Later. he was shipped to Roanoke.
and hit an even 800 for 10 games last
season.
Maths is a good hitter. but failed to
show and great amount of speed. and
could not field. He played good ball in
the minors. but failed TO attract any of
the big league scouts last season.
Red Doom, of the PhilIies. will shortly
start legal proceedings against the Pitts
burgh club. of the Federal League. ac-
cording TO dispatches received from Phila-
delphia last night. Doom claims that the
story sent broadcast from Pittsburgh to
the effect that he had once written that
he would accept a Federal League berth
has injured him in the eyes of his en-
ployers, and that he has good grounds for
a suit.
The outcome of this suit will be watched
with interest by all baseball men through
out the country. In his suit Doom. IL is
stated, will charge that forgery has been
committed.
Jack Coombs yesterday signed his con-
tract with the Athletics. The Iron
Man. will again be on the mound for
the White Elephants. as he has almost
completely regained his former physical
condition.
The signed agreement of Al McNur-
ray, manager for Andy Cortez, reached
Matchmaker Phillips, OF the Ardmore
club, yesterday. This clinches the main
bout for February with Tommy Lowe.
Cortez has beaten some of the best
in and around New York.
and is known as a boxer who works
every minute he is in the ring. Cortez
should prove a great drawing card for
the next show at Ardmore.
Jack knight, sold by the New York
Americans to the Toledo club last month,
has been resold to the Cleveland Maps
and has received contract from c. W.
owner of both clubs. Knight,
who is wintering in New York. received
a letter from the Pittsburg Feds recently
asking him II he would sign with them.
He replied:
.'rn sign with you IL you pay me
(naming a certain amounO for one year
and / can have all the money in my
hand before 1 put the pen in the ink.
There was no response from Smokeville.
Joe Finneran. former pitcher for the
Philadelphia National League club, whose
home Is in East Orange. has signed
two-year contract to play with the Bal
timore Federal League club. Finneran
had a conference with Otto Knabe. man |
ager Of the Baltimore Federals. in New
York, following which he attached his
signature to the contract, which sewers
his connection with organized baseball.
James Sheckard. now manager of the
Toledo club. is out with a statement
that the reason he didn't sign with the
Feds was their refusal to
guarantee $500 salary for one year.
The fact that the Pittsburgh Feds will
be sued by Deacon Philippe for $1.700
back salary Is said to be another rea-
son why they have been unable to Sc
cure first-class players. ]
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
Apprentice allowances elaine,
Juarex.

FIRST RACE-SeIling; four-year-ods and upward /;
sm furlongS Unalga. los: Fieze los; Daylight, 10;
Miss Edith. lo; o. E. Noryell. liz; Dad Stcarnes
III; Rubcon. lis; Lady Young. lis; Christmas
Daisy. 1l3: Stonemsn, 49, Nino Muchsso 1I3; Stone
cutter. LIS: Charles Fox. lis; Grizzly Bear. n5;
Miletus, u.s.
SECOND RACE-sellins: four yearolds and up
ward; six trlcngS. Free VIII. los; Caiethumpian.
Io; Senator James IL; DanberTy. liz: Regina Aryi
lls; Chiffon Trance. rs; Song Of Rocks. lis;
Chanticleer, li3: Ethelda, lis; Tight Boy rs;
Stare. lis; Rio Pecos. lis; Great Friar, lls; God
father. lis; Dromi. lis.
THIRD RACE-Seiling; threc-year-olds and up
ward; one mile. Christmas Eve. %; BrrTity. 90: Old
Gotch. %; Shawncy los; Beda. los: Rose 0'Neil.
los; Eddie Mott, 10: Rio ia, llc: Van Horn. no.
Dave Montgomery, 10; Joe Woods lis; Ben. Uncas,
lI5
FOURTH RACE-selling; threeyear-olds: five and
one-half furlongs. largo. 100; Hinata. 100; Thomas
Hare, lG: Aunt Elsie. 100; Dick Dodie. lce; Ceos.
l0; Superi. 100; Barbara Lane los.
FIFTH RACE-SellinE; four-year-olds and up
ward; six flrlonss Delicious. 10; Cal Cum, 10:
Toy Boy. llo; King Radford. ll2; Sharper knight,
liz; Sidney Peters, ll3: Chilla, lis: Flying lis;
Visible. lis; Lone Star, lis.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: four year-olds and upward; |;
one mile. Clinton. g: Mazmka, e5; Blue Beard. %;
Ocean Queen. lo2; Sister Florence. los; Judge Wal
ton, los Siyuard. los
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29

PHONE NJ 1918. NEW AND PAS
sepger Touring Cars. s2-0o per hour
up. Best service Lowest ratea Any
time. Any place. PEOPLES AUTO
HIRING CO. S27 18th St nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
FALKENBERG DISGUSTED.
Jumped to Outlaws Because OF
Cleveland Clubs Policy.

Cleveland. JAN 2s.-Cy Falkenberg. Nap
pitcher. who is reported to have signed
a Federal League contract. gave out an
interview last night, in which he says
he is disguised with the treatment he
has received under organized baseball
II was whisked away from Cleveland
to the minors when 1 possessed major
league ability" said he. Il showed that
by leading the American Association in
1919. In 1913 I came back and worked
under a salary almost equivalent to that
OF a recruit pitcher. And won . games
and lost 10 for Cleveland in 1918. 1 feel
that my come back increased the profits
Of the Cleveland club $4,000 and yet the
contract l was expected to sign for next
season granted me an increase in salary
Of s93S a weea."
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
MARQUETTE LEAGUE TO MEET.
President Edwards to Call George
town Circuit Together.

The Marquette League. which is one Of
the oldest baseball circuits in the Dis
trict,. will hold its first meeting OF the
sea son tomorrow night in clubrooms Of
Company Z. First Regiment. at the Ma
tional Guards Armory. President Ed
wards made it known last night that four
clubs have been assured and as all are
from Catholic institutes that an effort
will be made to have the other two fran
chises taken up by Catholic teams.
Trinity, last seasons champions: Holy
Name, st. Stephens, and St Joseph are
already in line, while efforts will be
made to secure Aloysius club and st.
Peters. the last named club having a fast
Independent nine.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
BOWLING DATE NAMED.
National Association to Hold Tour
ney at Atlantic City April 8.

New York. Jan. 2-Dates for the
eighth annual tournament for the Ameri-
can bowling championship are announced
today by Maj. NJ. W. Gage, secretary Of
the National Bowling Association. The
title pin matches will be held under the
National Bowling Associations auspices.
and competition will be at Atlantic City.
n ]. The tournament will open on April
s and continue to April .. The officials
expect a record list of entries this year.
Eleven alleys will be used in all. eight
for active competition and three for prsc-
tice. the latter being separate from the
others. so that there will be no conflict
between those practicing and the actual
competitors.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
TWO MORE NATIONALS
SIGN THEIR CONTRACTS.


Manager Grinith yesterday re-
ceived the signed contracts Of
Emil Meusel. the neet-footed
Californian, and Harry Holland.
the Atlanta third sacker. Meusel
has been hitting at a $50 clip In
the Pacific Coast Winter League.
while his fielding has also been
good.
Holland last year batted .254
for forty-four games with At
lanta in the Southern League.
and fielded .ss7. Holland Is re-
ported as being a wonder on
ground balls. and is expected to
put up a stih fight for the utility
innelder's berth with the Ma
tionals-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
Denver Club Not for Sale.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 2S.-The Denver
club of the Western League will not be
sold. according to announcement made
yesterday by James c. McGill. the prin-
cipal owner. He said he had decided not
to dispose of his holdings. No changes
will be made in the personnel of the Den
yer club. and Mr.. McGill announced that
Jack Coffey would <"ably succeed Jack
Hendricks az manager.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
WALTER KEN0N CHALLENGES.
LiRht-weiGht Wrestler willing t.
Meet Any Grappler in District.

Walter Kenon. better known as john
ME Cunningham to local wrestling and
boxing fans, is out with a sweeping def
to any lightweight wrestler In this Sec
tion. Kenon is anxious to get a chance
to show his ability on the mat, now that
he is barred from the Memorial tourna-
ment, which takes place next week.
kenon is under the management of Joe
Turner. middle-weight champion wrestler
Of the world, and Joe is sponsor for the
statement that Kenon is one of the best
light boys in the country.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
CALL GAME OFF.

The basketball game between Catholic
University and Gallaudet College, which
was scheduled for Friday night, has been
postponed until February 13. The game
will be played on this date in the Carroll
Institute gymnasium. Owing to examina-
tions being held at both schools the man.
ayers decided to postpone the contest.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
Georgetown Va. Y. NJ. C. A.

A<preliminary game to the big game
between the Y. NJ. c. A. Regulars and
Georgetown University will be played to-
night at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium, be-
ginning at s o'clock. The contesting
teams will be the Y. NJ. c. A Reserves,
who showed the way to the Aloysius to
the tune of "a to 10 Tuesday night, and
the Good Shepherd team.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
TIGERS WIN OUT.
Defeat Yale Hockey Team in Over
time Battle.

New Haven. Conn.,. Jan. S.-Although
Yale led, , to 1. till within three minutes
of the close OF tonights hockey game
with Princeton. a superb Tiger rally tied
the score with only a minute to play.
Two overtime periods of five minutes
each were fought, Princeton scoring two
goals and winning to 3.
The Tigers displayed the superior team
game, Kilner, Baker. and Capt. Kuhn
forming a rushing combination that was
irresistible.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
TyIer Con.iderinE OutIaM on.r.

Lowell. Mass. Jan. &.-Mordecai Brown
manager of the St Louis club OF the
Federal League. came here yesterday to
secure the services of George TYLER
pitcher of the Boston Nationals After
long conference Tyler announced that he
had taken the federal offer under con-
sideration. He said he was dissatisfied
with the terms offered him by Boston
for next season. but was not ready to
sign with the new league. He promised
Brown an answer within a few DAYS.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
SURE OF TORONTO.
President Gilmore, Of Feds, Holds
Lengthy Conference,

Toronto. Ont. Jan. 8-President James
A. Gilmore, of the Federal League, to-
day held lengthy conferences with the
hackers of the Toronto team in the Fed
eral League. When the conference re-
cessed at noon, Gilmore said:
Later in the day I may announce
the makeup of the Toronto team, the
location of the grounds and other de-
tails, but have nothing definite to say
Just now"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
Big oner\for Birdie Cree.

Sunbury. Pa. Jan. 2s.-Birdie Cree, the
New York Americans outfielder, said at
his home here yesterday that the man.
ager of the Pittsburgh Federal League
team hal offered him 5000 year for
three years, and has promised to deposit
half o. that amount IL he signs three
year contract. Cree has not given his
decision.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
johnson to Help Hedges.

= Chicago, Jan. 2S-Ban johnson, eager
to aid any cause that would cripple the
Federals, came forth yesterday with the
statement that he will aid Col. Bob
Hedges, Of the lowly Browns, in building
up a team. For some time Hedges and
johnson have not been working hand in
hand.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29

substitutions-schwab for ]. Mcdonnell. Martin
80. Freeman C2, Meyer. De Mott co. J. Nc
Donnel (2l. Goals from free tossns-wheeler. Goals
missed-Wheeler ~. De Mott. J. Mcdonnell %.
Referee-Nr Chrininger. Timekeeper-Mr Houn.
Time Of halves-n minutes. Soorcr-Mf. Mckenna.
Final score-Company r, q: Company n.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
Game Is Postponed.

The basketball game between George
town Collegians and the National Guard
quint. OF the Capital City League. sched-
uled for last night, was postponed until
next Monday night. owing 70 the exam
inations at Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
TRIMS A. AND N. ACADEMY.
Eastern High school Quint No.
Out Cadets in Hard Game.

The Eastern High School basketball
quint defeated the five from the Army
and Navy Academy yesterday in the
Eastern gymnasium in the best game
played at the Capitol Hill school this
season, the score being IS to q. This
was the second meeting of these ouints.
the Blue and White outfit landing the
hrst game by good margin. The Army
and Navy outfit showed q great improve
ment in yesterdays battle
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
Immanuel Quint Loses.

The Fourth Presbyterian basketball
team defeated the five representing I'm
manuel Church last night, 80 to q. in the
formers hall. The playing of Garnald
and Panfey for the winners. and Cyler
and Simpson, for the losers. featured
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
TO HOLD SMOKER.

A smoker will be staged by the Po-
tomac Boat Club Saturday night. and
royal good time is in store for the
members of the club. Several good
boxers are members of the club. and
some exciting bouts will be put en-.
These smokers are gaining great pop
ularity among the members and full
attendance is sure for Saturday night.
The smoker will start at $50 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
COMPANY F WINS.
Trims Company II I'm Good Game In
National Guard League, ~ to 8.

Company F, the leaders in the National
Guard League. defeated Company II last
night In the National Guard Armory in .
slow and un!nteresting game. q to s.
Keith, the winners lanky forward. was
the individual star of the evening. scoring
seven goals from the floor. some being
very difficult shots, although he was
closely pressed for honors by Wheeler
and Freeman. his teammates. De Mott
and j. Mcdonnell showed best form for
the losers. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Charleston.

First race-Inferno Queen. Richland.
Caraquet-
Second race-votes. Little Ep. silas
Grump.
Third race-Briar Path, Carbureter,
Prince Chap.
Fourth race-Water Lady. Salon.
Right Easy.
Fifth race-Feather Duster. Copper
town, Ann Tilly.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
BUCHANAN

Timckeeper-LL schan. Referee-R. Cross Scorer
m. Dodge. Score-Van Buren, IL Buchanan, 2
Goals-Brown. Cummings 3l. Mccormick t2, Burns
Davidson Goals from foul thro3s-Davidson (J.
TOmlin.