davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
school Children Sec shnu.

Fnpils of the commercial geography
classes OF Chimborazo, lakewood and
Stonewail Jackson schools, accom-
panied by their teachers. visited the
Richmond Manufacturers exhibit in
the Chamber ~ Comerce building yes
terdsy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
SUFFRAClsTS DEMAND
RESPECT FOR FLAG:

NEW YORK, May 6.-Miss Mary
Donnelly, leader of Progressive party
women, and a suffragist; Mrs. Helen
A. S. TONES, ex-president of the Wo-
mans Republican club, also a Progress
sive, and Suspender Jack MCGEE, who
nominated Oscar Straus for governor
at a meeting today in Union Square,
urged respect for the American flag
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07

A Nsy frsfvai will he held FRIDAY.
MAY 18TH, under the auspices ~ the
swsnsnoro So hnol and Cvic league on
the Swsp~hnro school grounds. The
funds via 20 towards equipping the
plawgrnal rGs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
Bacr Leaves ss. 600 600.

READING PA Nav 6-The VII
Of George r. Paer, president Of the
Reading railroad. fled for probate
here today dlsposes Of ar estate
valued at $4,000 o90. mainly To the i'm r
mediate memh hers Of his family 4
singular feature i& that not "A single
puh}ic beauest is provided for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
GREAT PARADE
CONTINUED from First page,

he parade Tomorrow one of the
most important matters will be de-
cided by choosing the place for the
next reunion memphis seems 70
have the lead, that city having gone
to great expense in having banas and
delegations to boost the Tennessee
city Tulsa. oklahoma. is running a
close second. but the Ftfginians ere
hoping and have not despaired that
Richmond will yet be the choice.
Mayor Ainslie ar d Booster Bill Dab
ney are hard at work aided by the
Nirg!niars here. Richmond is out
NUM- ered but Is making up in per-
sonal energy what it lacks in num-
bers and ammunition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
ALLEGED Chicken THIEF Held

William Banks, colored, charged
with breaking into the house of Min
erva Goforth 624 North Seventeenth
street, and stealing chickens valued
at SIS, was yesterday sent on to the
grand jury by Judge Crutchfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
"Snufh Ris,hEnnrld Nirhl ="

''Sonth Richmond Night viii be oh
served a. the manufacturers EXHIBIT
FFidav night Aay 1sfh. The hours
for the exhibition will he from $50
N II o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
Captain SCOTS Widow Denies.

LONDON. May s,--Lady Scott,
widow of Captain Robert r Scott.
the Antarctic explorer. denied today
the report that she is engaged to wed
Sir James Barrie, the playwright.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07

yfrginla-Fair Thursday and Fri
aax liQht variable winds.
Nortn Carolina ~ Generally tair
Tbnrsday and Friday lteh' - mod
crate variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
BLUE ROOM READY

Continued from First Page,)
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SsIling; threeJear-osdS and up
ward; Eve and onehaH furionSS. Miss Prinity, lo6
(Poolsl. Is to /. won; Shsdrsch. les Dryerl, Z TO
5. second; Behest lo4 CshininE even. third. Time.
I0s BulEar. Ida Lavlna. JACK NunnAlly. BatTA.
MOisant, Jessie Louise, EtheIburE II. Bodkiu,
spohn. Lambs Tail. Prince Chap. and Hearth
stone also
SECOND kACE-Seling: tour-year-oldS and up
ward; seven furionrs. Lord Marshall, liz; Nathan.
8 TO l. won; RuiSsean. l09 Davis, even, secood
Charlie MsFenHn, los Hanover1. even. third Tine.
In. StsalEuGy. Font, Calethunpian. MimestH
Console Rstsnte Inspector Lestrade. Shorty North
cut ApiGstsr. and IdleEeiSs also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sellhg: tEo-yeEr-olds; M fur
longs PisrOt lo2 POole). even, won; Mtnstrd.
to s. thiTd. Tme Isis. Rustic Maid. Black
Earl, Dixie kOpje. Peg. River King. AndrUueda.
and ST. Charlotte also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SelliRg: threeysar-oids; one
mile. Bayberry Candle 100 (TiIlyl, ) to ]. won
Banjo Jim, lo4 (Hinipyl. to 5. second Bslfron.
Io6 tShillinE1. to % third Tine. lsE Is Sur
passing. lone. Stars and Stripes. and HoltOn also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seling; fOuryear-oIdS and up
ward; selling; furiongS. yellow Eyes, DI
(Uran, even, to 5. to }. won; Yorkshire Boy.
l0i CShiIlinEl. even, 2 to s. second: Master Jim,
l0i CTro1lerl. TO l third. Tine, l9+S. Black
ford speIlbOund, Duquesne. Belfry. and York Lad
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-seIrinei threeyear-olds and up
ward: five and onehaH furiongs, Luria. 10 tPooel.
6 to 5, to S. second: HudA's Brother, los CTroI-
ler). to s. third Time. laa. NADIA Mas. Lady
Lightning. Palm Leaf. sureget, and Miss Jean
also nn
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
FOOTBALL DOCTORS
TO MEET NEXT WEEK
To Study Game at Meeting in Chicago
and to Plan Improve

The football season of 1914 will have
an airing next week when the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association
holds its ninth annual convention in
Chicago. beginning on Tuesday, De-
cember 29. Football is to be the prin-
cipal topic OF discussion and the great
gridiron game will be subjected to a
searching analysis by the leading
coaches and college officials.
More than usual Importance is
attached to the coming meeting be-
cause of the fact that 1t was the foot
ball committee Of this organization
which brought about the radical revi-
sion Of the rules in the winter OF
1s05-06. DR.. Harry L. williams, the
head coach Of the University of Min
nesota, is still chairman Of this COM
mittee, and he will make a report on
the last football season with recon-
mendations for changes in the rules
for the coming season.
In addition to the report OF Doctor
Williams, there is to be an address by
Percy D. Haughton, head coach Of
the Harvard football team, on Men
tai Training in Football" Haughton
has always maintained that the mem
tai condition of players is as tmpor-
tant as their physical condition. and
his friends attribute the success of
his coaching to his realization of this
truth.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
.MAGEE Is TRADED
TO BOSTON BRAVES
Phillies' Heavy Hitter Goes to WorIds
Champs-Federals Were Hot
on His Trail.

Philadelphia, Dec. 24-Sherwood Ma
gee. OF the PhiladeIphia Nationals. was
traded today to Boston. worlds cham
pions- The deal involves players and
cash. Magee signed a contract for two
years.
Magee is one OF the best hitters in
the game. but he has been dissatisfied
with conditions here and welcomed a
change to get away from the Phillies
This morning he went to New York
and met President Baker and they went
into conference with President Gaffney,
Of the Braves. After discussing the
matter for two hours Magee signed a
contract at a big increase in salary and
two-year agreement The Boston
players involved in the trade have not
been named yet and will not be untfl
next week. There Is also a cash con-
sideration.
Magee is one Of the most aggressive
players in the game. Some years ago
following a row he had with Umpire
Finneran. during which he slugged the
umpire, he was about to be traded to
New York when the deal was halted by
a storm of public disapprovaL Magee
played with the Phillies for eleven
years and a number of times he led
the league in hitting. He came to the
Phillies when he was but nineteen
years of age.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
To Row at Poughkeepsie.

New York. Dec. a.-Fordhsm's chances of row
ing at Poughkeepsie in the event that the Maroon
has varsity crew next season, are promising, &C
cording to Morton G. Bogue, chsiman Of the
board Of stewards Of the Intercollegiate Rowing As
sociation. Bogus said yesterday that he bad re
ceived word from Fordham, nor had any other
member Of the board, but he was sare II such
request m1terializes il win receive careful CON
sderation. The rowing association. which Is
formed Of Columbia. Cornell and Pennsylrauia does
not meet until next month. Il was Bogue's opinion
that there could be no objection to Fordham, but
an three colleges would have to consent before
the Maroon eight would be allowed to start
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500: threeyear-Olds and
upward: selling; 6x furiongS. sMRlik. N; Archery,
lG; Sonny Boy. lG; T. n. Green, 100; Martin
Casca loe; Mordecai 100; yellow Eyes, los; Perth
Rock. IL; 'Fred Levy. IL; Bustace. IL; 'DT.
DOugherty liz: 'Duquesne, IL; Gahrio. Ii; Amoret
n4; Moncie. III; Metropolitan IL.
SECOND RACE-Puse, 500: threeyearoldS and
UPWARD selling; six furiongs. 'F1atbush loi SAL
Tor. lO4; 'Bdgs Brother. los; San Jon. 100: No
Louise, loe; Behest. 100; 'Leiloha. 100; Ochre
Court 100; LILLY Collins 100; Crisco M Madeline
B. ia; Bodkin. n4; FlammaTion, Ii.
THIRD RACE-Pure 500; all ages; selling; Eve
furlongs. A. N. Akin, 90; BLACK Chief, %;
0'Hagan, n6; UndEuntsd lo6; 'Brier Path, lG
U Sec Il. i6; Ancon, liz; Charter, IL; Wanda
PitSer. I4; 'Belamour lis.
FOURTH RACE-Chistmas Handicap Of 81 500
all ages; one mile. Col Tom Green, S.; Brave
CunArder. lOl; Bushy Head, lOS; Water Lady, lO3;
Judge Wright. l0l; Polly II. 1o6; Working Lad.
ll3; CelestA. lis; Harry Shaw. Id. Brave CunardeF
and Bushy Head BedWel entry.
FIFTH RACE-PuBs. 500; three-year-olds and
upward; selling; six furlouEA Dicks Pet, los;
lo4; eCannock, l0; Perth Rock, lG; 'Hudas Broth
er, lG; Miss BarnhGrbor lG; 'veneta strume,
os; 'BatWH. lOs; A G. Haley, 10; 'CoppertoWn
LIZ; big Dipper, IL; 'oueed, LIZ; Chilla, lis;
EuteEpe. Il3
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; three-year-olds and
upward; selling; one mile and twenty yards Beau
Pere, -; Font, 81; Buzz Around, 100; Ear Of
Savoy, l02; Jacob Bum. 100; Ford Mai los;
Napier, D5; Carroll Reid los; Col. Holloway
M; Mr. Mack, lS; Carlton G. 100; Col Cook
100; Ffty-FITe. lOsi 'TAigion. IL; Kinmundy. IL:
Pstrlus Ii.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
FFTY-SEcOND BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED BY MACK
Elongated Leader of Athletics Reeeiv-
ing Congratulations Despite Bad
Financial Year.

Philadelphia, Dec. 24.-Cornelius Nc
GiIlicuddy, as the birth certificate gives
him, and Connie Mack. as he is known
to baseball fans from ocean to ocean.
started his fifty-third year today. For
yesterday was the ffty-second ami
Connie found this birthday just as sat
isfactory, perhaps, as others, but there
wasn't so much halo around 1t.
The ffty-second milestone that he
has passed marked in its trail one OF
the toughest years that the tall tutor
has known. He did win the American
League pennant. 1t is true. but the Bos-
ton Braves thumped worlds series as
pfrations out Of the Athletics in four
straight games. This was the worst de-
feat ever experienced by q contender IN
the blue-ribbon battles.
On top of that epochsl stroke came
the financial disappointment. For be 1t
told the Mackmen lost money last sea-
son. Then the team disintegrated, and
Connie was forced to ask waivers on
Bender, Plank, and Coombs. The former
pair simply walked past the boundaries
o forganized baseball into the Federal
camp. .
But the crowning achievement OF the
Mackian year was the sale of Eddie
Collins The purchase of the great key
stone king by the Chicago White Sox
marked the first time in Mackian his
tory that the lean leader was forced to
sell q star player in the heyday OF the
latter's career.
Altogether the fifty-second year OF
Mack history was repIete, with sur
prises, largely along disappointing
lines. And in the f1fty-third year Con-
ME will be forced to rebuild a cham
pionship aggregation, a task to which
he will apply himself with his usual
assiduity. And hardly fan doubts the
ability of the tall manager to duplicate
history.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

National League Has
Only Five Conflicting
Dates with Americans

According to John A. HeydIer, sec
retary of the National League, who has
just returned here from the schedule
meeting at French Lick Springs, Ind.
the season will open everywhere in
both leagues on April IA. As usual,
the closing games will be in the West.
next season on Sunday. October 4. In
the East the teams will wind up play
ing October z.
The opening and closing dates, OF
course" said Heydler, "wiu not be an
nounced oficially until the February
meetings. There are only five conflict
ing dates with the American League
this season. All are in Chicago on sun
days. There were but four a year ago.
but this year we are confronted with
more Sundays than usual. Owing to a
typographical error in our bulletins
the name OF Grover Cleveland Alex
snder, of the Phillies. was announced
as q waiver request by that club.
Philadelphia did not seek waivers on
this sterling pitcher, but upon a
brother OF the celebrated boxman. An
inevitable injustice may have been
done Alexander and the Quakers. But
in any event there is no doubt that
some one betrayed a confidence, be-
cause waiver requests are supposed to
be regarded as q matter Of strictest
confidence in our league"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
STRICTER GOLF RULES.
Eighty Out of Ninety-One Clubs
Favor Stringent Interpretation.

New York, Dec. 2i.JThGt the interest among
golfers throughout the country with regard to the
proposed change Of the rule defining amateur
is not at . low ebb Illustrated further yes-
terdsy, when Robert Watson stated that thus far
eighty out Of ninety-0ne clubs had written thai
they were IN favor Of more stringent inteTpreta-
ton. The United States Golf Association presi-
dS1t added that the executive board had received
many suggestions. The proposed amendment was
the hRndiwork Of Charles B. Macdonald, founder
Of the National Golf Links Of America.
Macdonald's INTERPRETATION is likely to receive .
good deal Of consideration At the annual meeting.
In fact, an official Of one nearby cub said last
night that the delegates from his organization
ment in question.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
WAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Seiling; al agcs; srs furionsA
Minnie r.. l6: Alice Teresa, l6; AJstd. lG
BAnmingo, 10; Dr. Bishop, n0; Upland King. 10;
SECOND RACE-SellinE; all aga; 1--WE fnIongs
Petit Beu, 20: Airline. 6; Bree1G. 6: Felina. lC
Black Sheep. nO; ROckdals. n0; Compton. lis; Louis
DescoEnets, n5: FSneuil Han, u6
THIRD RACE-SeIling; threeyar-olds and ID
ward: nUe furlonS. 's4franor -lG3; Thistle Belle
los: orinar Lad. los; 'Fathm. 100; 'Bo1anza, III.
FOURTH RACE-A1 ages; handicap; Tahs,
N-5o; one mile Brynlfmah, .: FurlonE log;
Ringing, 10: Grover Hughes. is; Hocnir, IiS
FIFTH RACE-SeIling; all ages; eve fnlonES
RaTenhAll, g; oblivion, l6; Nifty los; Wild
Bear, l5; Little Bit, lC; 'Dr Neufsr 10; CiSzo
Kid. 10: Kid Nelson, Ilo
SIXTH RACE-Selling: four-year-olds and I'D
ward: one nile. Burnt Candle. No: 'SIeepland,
los; 'KelSetta, p5; Amity. llo; Rose o'Neil, Ilo
sAurrpnfise aunw.nca el.fu,a1
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
ny WILLIAM PEEr.

The American League race mex
season should be a corker-better thar
any in recent years.
The change in ownership of the New
York Yankees, Eddie Collins sale tc
Chicago. the known strength OF the
Boston Red Sox and their fine array OF
pitching talent. win all tend to increase
interest in the American League PEN
, nant hght next summer.
Baseball will not suffer from demoral-
ization as 1t did last season owing to
the advent of the Feds. The players
will be less effected by the outlaws
offers. and with four teams sure to be
the principals of a neck and neck race
to the wire, the Ians are sure to take
an added interest, and where many
empty seats were in evidence last
season. standing room only signs are
sure to be displayed next year.
This is about as good a time as any
to pull Clark Griffith's annual prediction,
and slip it to the fans for Christmas
present
The 1875 worlds series will surely be
played in Washington, for the Nationals
are going to cop the rag"
There, 1t is on our chest at last. Griff
always claims the pennant during the
winter. He argues that any ball club
able TO finish one, two, or three always
has a fighting chance, and absolutely re-
fuses to doff his sky piece to anybody.
The fans always like to read pennant
talk, even II II is printed on Christmas
morning. and with a little luck Grift
may be able to come across with an 'I
told you so'' next October.
AS a matter of fact, the club that
Washington will have to watch is the
Boston Red Sox. and the Nationals
always could give a good account of
themselves against this crowd.
The Athletics and Tigers will surely
be up there in the thick OF the fight
and must be considered. but the real
entry. from where we sit, is
the Boston Red Sox.
Referring again to what was said in the
first paragraph, this 1915 pennant fight In
the American League should be a rip
snorter, and Griff's Nationals are going
to have a whole lot to say about how the
points will be divided when the time
comes to count up.
Young pitchers were very fortunate in
getting the better OF battles with Walter
Johnson last season. Walter was COM
PEELED to twirl against youngsters in
twenty-five games, and on thirteen occa-
sions he suffered defeats, while once he
to get tie and he won eleven
times.
To the Athletics went the credit Of Civ
ing johnson his worst defeat OF the year.
On August g, when the White Eie-
plants were on their wonderful winning
streak, they hammered Walters dellv-
cry for nine runs and knocked him of
the rubber in four innings. Seven OF
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
American League Race
Should BE a Rip-Snorter
Pennant Fight Next Season win See -Four Teams in Thick Of
Battle Other Sporting News
and Gossip.

1 these runs were made in the fourth ses-
| sion as the result OF q batting bee.
Jack Fournier probably made the best
record ever secured on the speed marvel.
| On August 81 Fournier tied the score In
the seventh inning with a homo run. and
In the fourteenth he won It with another
homer of walter.
weldon wyckoff, of the Athletics. had
the honor OF twice defeating Johnson last
season. He did II on April .. when the
score was to !. and he repeated on Sep
tember 8. when the score was to 4. Car
roll Brown and Joe Bush worked In a VIC
tory over Walter on May !. the score be-
ing TO 6, and Pennock took the speed
marvers measure by to on Septem-
Der 90
Some Of the English papers are mem
tioning BombardIer Wells in a rather
sighting manner because the Bombar-
der hasn't re-enlisted in the army and
gone to the war. The writer's on the
other side seem to think that trained
fighting man should not be travelling
around making money when he might
be lighting for his country. Freddy"
Welsh has-also been criticised for leav-
ing England Just when the demand for
volunteers was becoming insistent: but
Welsh never was in the army, never
had a military training and. II he went
to the war, would be just an ordinary
soldier like a few hundred. thousand
others. whereas as lightweight cham
pion he is a person OF some importance
and is rapidly acquiring q fine young
fortune. He had q hard choice.
Nearly all of the well-known English
boxers-to their great and everlasting
credit-have enlisted for the defense OF
their country. Among these is Tiger
Smith. who was a sensation q few
years ago until he met Tommy Burns.
Tiger Smith was in the British Indian
army and won so many boxing bouts in
India, and in so sensational a manner
that he bought his release from the
service to go after the heavyweight
title.
In addition to the fighters, thousands
of the best athletes in other branches
of sport are now shouldering a gun.
either at the front or eagerly awaiting
to be ordered there. Wells Is certain
to lose much OF his popularity. Maybe
he thinks 1t is better to be alive. oh.
well. what's the use!
Gallia, OF the pitching stan of the
Kansas City Club. was the leading
hurler in the American Association
the past season. according to the Of
hcial averages announced yesterday.
He won twenty-six games and lost
twelve, for q percentage mark of .6S4.
Morris Rath. the ex-Oriole. Is captain
OF the Kansas City Club and says that
Gallia is a great pitcher. W. Taylor.
Of the Louisville club is at the top of
the list, but he won four games and
lost one. David Danforth. the ex-
oriole, sold during the past season by
Dunn to Louisville, won six
games and lost five. He took part in
contests.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Penn Fencers Are Busy.

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. A-The fencing squad
at Penn now consists Of twenty d Sn who have
been practicing daily for the last two weeks in
preparation for their matches which win be held
after the holidays Coach L. F. TeErone has been
aiding and instructing the men daily since NoTem-
Christmas holidays The prospects for . good
fencing team are bright. Three veterans Of last
years team are back. Several members Of last
years novice squad and a number Of this years
squad have been showing up well in the recent
practices.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Jack Johnson Heard From.

Buenos Ayres, Dec. A.-Jack johnson the colored
heavyweight champion, is giving exhibitions here
He has commenced training for his fight with jess
willard, which will be held next MRrca either in
Cuba or Mexico. johnson will remain in the Ar
gentine Republic for some time and plans to give
series Of exhibition bouts.
johnson, who left America on account Of white
slave troubles, is evidently tired Of Paris where
he has been living for two yeGn, or is using a
little theatrical side play to help his exhibitions.
as he says he is seriously thinking Of making
Buenos Ayres his permanent home
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

FIRST RACE-FiTe furiongs Ban Mingo 10
los tGentryl, to s. l to }. second; Renwar l0T
tMetc1l0, to 70. third Time IioI6 Agnes
Dale. CarOnome. Dr. Bishop. and Great Jubiles
Aho ran.
to'Brien). u to /. s to 5. won; Dave Montgomery,
liz (HartEeln. to ). out second; Lady InnocsDce.
10 (collinsl, to 5. third. Time. i:E IS Wool,
Col McDoug1n. and Prince Conrad also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiEe furlouEA Star Besa, 10
tJaeksoul. to l. to 5, 70 Z. won; Silver Tone
lG Garter, even, I to ?. second; Virginia g. lU
Hofmanl. to s. third. Time Iae S& Lesbia
Breezer. and Beyla also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five furiones Auntie Gun. 10
(CoIinsl. to 5. out. won; Thistle Belle. los MET
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
WITH THE RUNNING HORSES

calh, cyen out. second; Msrurium. lis NIott,, out
third Tine. l=I7- Ella Crane. and Forse also ran
FIRST RACE-EIe hui0nsa. Nifty, le5 Nrel-
1h. TO ], to 70. 10 }. Won: Compton, III
20 buen). to 5. to s seeood: ObliTion 10
Giant. TO s. third Time. lG. Briton, Ese
White. and GeurEs Oxnard ako rin-
SIXTH RACE-0ne mile. Durip % CwartD. 4
to /. 70 s. out, won: Little MArchmont. las Met
ealn, TO !. out secDnd: Hard Ball. l0s CGarneri
out. third Time. ls6 50. J. Nolan and Tranact
also nan.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
YALE Is CHESS FAvoRTTE.
VIII Take Part in Competition
with Harvard and Princeton.

New York Dec. a.-John L. lockwood, chairman
q the intercollegiate Chess Committee, in GharEr
OF the annual tournament among Columbia, H1r-
Tard, Yale and Princeton, who will begin their
tEenty-third meeting at the Murray Hill Hotel neIt
Monday morning. EsFe cut yesterday the personnel
Of the four teams that will hgure in the threeday
substitutes are:
Colmbia-I. II. Z Leeds. Il; 3 A. P. Sachs.
Is; :. A. ]. Msndel, Is; 4 Z r. KorkuA. II.
subsiitutes-N. W. Kempf and NJ. L. Neinksn.
HarTard-, d. NJ. BeeS, Is "a. S. EIlenber-
Ger spociai; ), r. johnson, l6; T. A. B. Bruce. Is
substitutes-L. lie Fevre. II; c. q. Fabers. L.,
ard n. X. kenns.
Yale-I. D. Quar-, 'I6; .. C. C. Job. p. Ga
T. A. Lighting .: 4, H. c. LeTinson, II. Sub
stitutes L. bartlett. II and T. h. Banks. II.
Princet i. L S. Carter. Ts; ., W. B. Chamber
lain. IN II; ;. l. STAR, 16; T. ]. r. ChAmberiaIn,
II. Substitutes. B. Franklin. Is, and G. W. jar
Isn1 IT, IL
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
IngTzm

Observation-Disclosures for Pickens Johnson Tor
Campbell, Hutchinson for Kline GIANT for Stout,
StcaTn for Kendrick, Kane for Cros. Goals from
hOOr-ParkeT. Thiele e., WE1ey, Kline e., Stout
C9, Kendnck t9, Campbell Hutchinson. Grant C1,
Stean. johnson. Goals frOm foul-ParteT t9. Kline.
kendrick Number Of fouls czlled-S Rderee-AIr.
Hammock. nmekseper-Mr. Melinker. Time Of
hslves-B minutes.