davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-24
UTAH ASP|RANTS IN
NATIONAL CAPITAL
fcoutinued from Page ona-)

"a nituIIsts the question OF financing INC
ITtah Conservation company. .,
The Utah Conservation coInpah! 10 iIai ~,
organizatIon OF Utah capitalists tornIe"
Eo 1.s 50 ~ nurpose OF reclaIming and I,lac5,
To- i,'a ,,ndor cultivation 10000 acres oil Ialu
LIE tn e,ait Ia,se and Utah vallies. The utan
nnmnanV ~, has done all OF the prehtnindI,S
u.ork and conditions arc said 10 oe n1n U
roadv for the commencement " ,,,i'
actnaI work of irrgatlng the ihilu w..
waters now secured BY the conlIaanpn; cIapt,,re a
nroiect involving a large GHpei,Jr, GIH.,p.n'in,,nn
Wr wallace VIII return 10 "as"'iS'o"
heforc going 10 salt Lake
w n. Wallace yesterday telsgral Pneu ldoni
r,embers OF his family that Ir1.ro,.ed
Wilson had annouDced that nc g., app ,na 81 o..
~ the recommendation OF .,t,, Rosl,iia bc
General Burleson that N9o,e att IN TTd CITY,
annointsd postmaster for SAT- Lase &C. Sc-
I,, v,ew of this information, " IL
IN that The nomination OF MI WaL
I'm as postmaster VIII be sen. to o,.et
1T.ita1 states senate some day t.is ,hc
I'm @nhl'eu iyeS &c expressed locally tnat l.ie
lne ,,Vn,nnt of Mr. Warrum VIII pc coi, !.
appoItn ~ the senate In time TOT MN " "
lllliisu =; Tho duties Of postmasier up9'
assuin1 ,n,,a lion OF the term OF Arlnu' ~ ~
Tho,nas S.i9 the present postmaster ''
Mqrs qrtah democrats appear to peheTG oini Int
,,,orn is now 10 doubt as 10 .,nr W. apf ocn-
1nen+ NJ |. G. ThoreseT, rs ..s su, 1J,,u Tie
eraI AS the term OF ! pas already cx-
, ,,resent surveyor genera IN1 NJ Thoresen'
.. ,n,tred IL Is believed tDhl ~, without fur
an ppnnointment will be mace "''
! ther delay.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
FREMONT ATHLETIC
CLUB TO REORGANIZE
Effort Will Be Made to Have Sus-
pension Lifted on Noted District
Athletes-Up to A. A. u.

The fremont Athletic Club. which two
years ago turned out the best track team
of any of the clubs In the South Atlantic
section. is to be reorgan!zed. This was
learned yesterday. and IL the present
plans carries, the District will again be
heard from in all branches of the track
and field sport. The idea of one OF its
former members to organize relay team
to compete in the Georgetown indoor
meet has brought to life all the old
athletes which carried the colors of the
fremont to victory, two or three years
ago, and along with some promising ma
terial which are to join the OUTFIT. q
cracker-jack club can be formed.
The only drawback to putting through
a deal of this kind is that over half of
the athletes slated to run for this new
organization are under suspension by the
South Atlantic Amateur Athletic Union.
Nothing remains but the raising OF these
suspensions to start the ball a rolling
and to put the District back on the map
in the track and field game in this vi
cinity.
Johnny Mahony and Rip Stecker. who
captured first honors in the National
Guards meet last season for the Wash
ington Athletic Association, along with
Bobby Grace, are three well-known sprint
ers who are under ban. and IL the regis
tration body over in Baltimore will lift
these suspensions, it will be the start
Of putting the local clubs and athletes
back into the Amateur Athletic Union.
Robinson, Shag Rawlings, Eddie Swing.
Sammy johnson, Walter Rathbone, M:
Mcdonnell, and the three named above
are the ones behind the new movement,
and II is the plan of this outfit to 60
as far as possible In having the local
athletes reinstated and to again boost
A. A. U. athletics in the District.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-ops mile. vsnhorn. III CMoles-
worth, 6 to 1, won: Angie D.. Is (Afottl. Is to l..
sccuud; Starter. Io tGentryD, 9 to l. third Time,
l15s Kirk. Fhrence Birch. Fneze. Lady Nc
Bride Gold Dust. o. L. Norrell. Rose o'Neill..
McAlan Charter Fo1, Eddie Mott and Sim Fene
also
SECOND RACE-Fire and cne-haf hurionss
Clar1bel. ITO CMatthexs). to l, won; Ida LS5inia
llo (Estepl, Is TO !. second; J. b. Aaylow. III
(Tro1ler1, 10 to !, third Tine. los Is Summer
Hill, Eddie Foy. Lenshens Pride. Parcel Post.
Round Up, Superiority, Dick Dodse. La Estrsla,
Aunt Elsie and Old Gotch also ran.
THIRD RACE-si1 fnlongs. Cloak. llo (DrJsrl.
6 TO l. won; Clinton, loi (Motp. 10 To !. tecond; I;
Tlsht Boy liz Garter, TO !. third Tins
l:i3l Retente. Pretty Dale. Henotek. Tom
Chapman. John Hurie, sadie Shapiro. Stone Cut.
ter, Quick Trip. Nino Muchsco and Pop Gun also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-seren fariongs Ask Ma. 1G
Ford. to /. won; Cussro.e. 100 CClaver). to l.
second; seschh, lo6 Howard, 10 !. third. Time.
1918 Gold a Ophir, Little Marchnont. Con-
naught High Street and Gordon Russell also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Six furiougs Rooster. fa
tChver1. . to s. won: Lady Pender. G tO'Bnenl.
% to l. second; Chanticieer. 10 (Tro1leT). to !.
third. Time, ia24S Tidy Wolfarh. Princes
Industry, PAlatable. RamS and Morahsht also
ran.
SIXTH RAcE-Ops and oneGxteenth miles
Trojan Belle 100 (Clarer1, s to 2 won; kelsetta,
los (O'Brienl, Q to ]. sscond; Blue Beard. los
(Boo&erl, s to ]. third. Time. l.S 81 Downland.
Phirlissina. Sugar Lump. Moonlight. Bachf. Ben
uncas and John Louis also nn
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
TROJAN BELLE Wins
feature AT JUAREZ
Romps Home First from Good Fieid
in Big Event on Card-Rooster
Also Scores.
ASK MA LANDS FOURTH RACE

Juarez, Mexico. Feb. 3.-The card this
afternoon was very ordinary. and only
the poorer class of horses were engaged
in the different events. Rooster and Trojan
Belle were the only winning choices to
score.
The fourth race furnished the best con-
test of the day when Ask Ma, at good
odds. and Cosgrove came to the judges
stand noses apart. The decision went to
Ask Ma.
vanhorne. backed from % to i down to
6. made good in the first race, when he
secured a head decision over Angle d.
Claribel. neglected in the speculation and
paying 20 to !. scored an easy victory in
the second The sharpshooters put over
another one in the third. when Cloak.
backed from 20 down to 6. scored a handy
victory over Clinton. another long shot
Phil Chinn today saponunced his retire.
ment from the American turf and will
sell all his horses at auction in the pad
dock February q
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Foury yearoIds and upward; sellinr:
purse. $500 FIVE and ope-hsn furiongs sstyr Ios
tMcIntypl. 10 I. won; Glen Beachey. liz tDoylel,
to 2 second :. Miss yelma. ios (McTsssartJ, Z 70
2, third. Time. ] % Is. Toison dor, Henosie.
Hugh Gray. Tyro. Hans Creek, Eifal. Question
Marx, DR.. Hollis, Jim Caffrsy. and Fawn also ran.
SECOND RACE-sellinG: pure. 500; hre and
one-haf furlonss. Flying Yankee. Ill Turner, }
to s. won; Black Chief lN (McraGurtI, Il TO s.
second Nimbus. III (knisht), II to I, third. Time
ns IS. Leopold. Mosant. Joe Finn. Regards. Star
board, Southern Shore. and Camarada alto ran.
THIRD RACE-Thpegearolds sir furioneS
Manson, - (Neandefl. Is to 1. won; Lost Furtune
" CicTassart). II TO s. second; Csrbureter %
Sumter. E to I. third. Time 1:S 15. Miss Gayle
watsr Lad, Sonny Boy. Charles Cannel, Single
Single Ray. and Stellata also ran.
FOURTH RACE-selfns: threeyar-olds and up-
ward: one mile and sevsuts ysrds. Chsrier, 10
(Hanoser1, z to I. won; Dangerous March, ios
tPickett) Q to l. secpnd Bob r., no tBurlinsams),
, to z third Time lai. Good Day, Star Actress
and Duauesne also ran.
FIFTH RACE-fhree.year-old and upward: one
mile Peacock " Callahan. Il to 5, won: Beach
Sand lis tCaftef), u 70 l. second: Fonl Crown,
lis (Neapder,. to !. third. Time. as Corn
Cracker, saser, Mike Cohen. Prince Floral, Troy
Weight and La Saisrclla also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three year -olds and upward; sell
ing; one rie. serenata. % tsumter1, esen, won;
Ford Mai. 10 .tNeander). . to l. second; veneta
strome l0 sCarter) 70 1. third Tine, Ia3 Is
Cockspur. P1sin Anne. Colfar. Patty Resan. and
Batouch also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04

set upon getting away to a flying start
this spring. ~
Experts tell US that Freddie welch, the
English boxer. In a great innghter.
Pretty hard to outnsht an innshter.
!
Frank Lockhead. the popular wrestler,
who refereed the bouts at the Memorial
Athletic Club last Monday night. had to
take a lot OF verbal abuse from q dozen
or more half-grown boys. and that he
held his temper is, TO be wondered.
A lesson in common courtesy might be
added to the other courses they teach at
the Memorial club
The saddest news Griff has heard from
the camp OF the Federal League Is the
announcement that Pitcher Crum Kahier
had been grabbed by the so-called out
laws.
Kahler has been drawing wages from
the Cleveland Maps for the past few
years, and IL there was one man the
Climbers loved to swat against, 1t was
this same big blond right-hander. Even
Bob Groom could hit him.
Yes. it's tough to see guy like Kahler
slip away from the Maps.
Strange as Il may seem there is one
thing that Gilmore. weeghman & Co.
have overlooked in the line of squeezing
In free advertising. They haven't as
yet slipped across the various soubri-
quets by which the rank and file will
know the teams when the pennant chase
is in full swing.
Numerous guesses have been made as
TO the action taken by the national COM
mission at the meeting In Pittsburgh last
Saturday night. One Of the weirdest Is
that Manager Mack, OF the Athletics. is
going to step In and help out the Cleve-
land club by turning over some twirlers
TO the Maps.
The author OF the guess appears to
believe that Connie is as well fixed in
twirlers as he is In various other depart
ments. IL that guesser had been keeping
a close tab on the Athletics work last
season he would never have suspected
that the white Elephants were long on
pitching ealent-
Indeed. for many weeks IL looked as II
Connie needed to hang out the IS. o. s."
sign whenever he looked at his twiriing
stsff.
Any time one of the Athletics twiriers
worked nine full innings last year II was
a matter of universal comment
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
MEETS SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
Local Soccer Club to Clash with
baltimore Eleven sunday.

On Sunday next the Washington Soccer
Football Club meets its old rivals, Bal
timore Sons OF ST. George in the Inter
City League. This Is the third game Of
the season. and the locals are hoping to
put q win to their credit. The game viii
take place at Rosedale Fairgrounds, Sew
enteenth and Gales streets northeast, to
kick on at 2:30.
Although some OF the local players are
on the injured list. Capt. McGinty hopes
to have a good team on the field. The
team will be selected from G. S. Stead
man, A. Wright. d. Morton. F. Nelson.
j. McGinty, W. Fluke, w. Foster, l.
Longstreet, W. Brown. S. Briggs. B.
Cowan. r. AuId. W. Maunder. r. Craw-
ford and r. Lackey. The result of the
game will have a great deal to do with
which team will hold the r. & o. Soccer
cup for the season. The cup will be on
view during the game.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
sigma KAPPA and
KAPPA ALPHA LOSE
Are Handed Trimming in Greek Letter
League by Delta Tau Delta and
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
"HAM" DEGNAN FEATURES
STANDING

The George washington lnterlTdtethitS
League resumed activities after the mid
year examinations last night in the
Epiphany gymnasium with two hard
fought contests between the teams repre-
senting the Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Al
pha. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Sigma
Kappa quints.
In the first game of the evening the
Delta Tau Delta quint scored a win over
the Kappa Alpha five. q to Is.
The accurate shooting OF Leach the
winners big center. and the guarding Of
Ham Degnan. OF the same team, stood
out as features in this contest, the win
ners taking the lead on the jump and
never being overtaken. although pushed
hard all through.
In the second game. which WIS hard
fought from beginning 10 end. the Sigma
Phi Epsilon team defeated the Phi Sigma
Kappa quint II to g.
This game was anybody's until the
last few minutes of play, when the win
ners managed to cage a couple OF bas-
kets from the floor and go in the lead.
the first half ending 5 to :.
The next games are scheduled for
Thursday night, when Theta Delta Chi
meets Kappa Sigma in the curtain raiser.
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon lines up against
Alpha Beta Phi in the final contest. with
Bill Handiboe officiating.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04

-ntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
BOOM FOR COLUMBIA ROWING.
Edwin Gould Comes to Rescue with
Needed Equipment.

New York, Feb. 3.-Columbia foresees
a new era in rowing. according 10 the
Columbia Alumni News this week, which
announces that Edwin Gould is making
it possible for the rowing authorities on
Morningside Heights to provide equip
ment and facilities for general rowing by
the students.
We know of no individual" says the
News who has done more for rowing
at Columbia than has Edwin Gould. The
equipment of the Gould Bcathouse,
named for the patron of rowing at
Columbia, has been overhauled and in
creased to make it suitable and sufficient
for general rowing by students Of the uni
Versity.
Mr.. Gould has employed, through the
rowing club. Fred Plaisted, Yale oars
man of renown, to instruct and encourage
beginners and others who are not yet fit
for the varsity squads. Plaisted will also
assist Coach Rice with the regular
squads"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
GALLAUDET HAS
GOOD SCHEDULE
Manager Fancher Has Four
teen Games Listed for
Kendall Greeners.
CLASH WITH G. u. MAY Il
Buff and Blue Nine Meets Hilltoppers
in Last Contest-Opens with
Mount St. Marys.
CLASH WITH G. U. MAY u

From the schedule given below it viii
be seen that Manager Fancher mas ar.
ranged a much more pretentious list OF
F.. games than Gallaudet has played IN
many a year. But II Is a fact that capt
"Scrappy" Kendall VIII lead a very capa-
BILE bunch of ball tossers who ought 70
win the majority of games even with sucn
teams as are booked below.
Buck PiIloid, a third baseman, who
played on the champion amateur team In
Columbus Ohio, will hold down this posi-
tion and ought to be source OF strength
10 the Kendall Greeners. The third sack
position has not been filled satisfactorily
for several years, but 1t is hoped that
PiIloid will fill the bill.
On the mound Gallaudet will be well
fortified. as there are several promising
new men, one of which is George Harms.
OF Kansas. This chap learned the game
under the tutelage of Dummy Taylor.
the famous New York National pitchef.
Rendell In Form.
Capt Rendalrs whip is rounding into
shape already. He experienced some
trouble with il last year and was forced
to give it the best of care.
Gallaudets schedule is not completed
as yet. 1t will be seen that Catholic Uni
lows. 1t will be seen that Catholic Uni
versity Is not on it. This will be the
first time in years that these two insti-
tutions have not met in baseball The
trouble arose over a misunderstanding
about football last fall When Gallaudet
was unable to accept the overtures Of
the c. u. football management for a
game, the latter replied in kind when
it came to baseball The schedule 10 as
follows:
Saturday. March s-Mouut St. Msrys, at En-
mitSbms Nd
"Wednesday April l-Marylsnd Agriculture Col
lese. at College Park. Nd.
Saturday, April 4-Open.
Saturday. April H-Fordham. at home (pendngD
"Wednesday. April Is-Muhlrnucrs at home tpend.
ingl.
Saturday. April 's-Roek Hill, at EiIcott' City.
Nd
Wednesday, April 22-Lcbanon Valley. at home.
Saturday. April 2j-wsshington College. at Ches-
ttrtown, Nd
Wednesday. April .s-st Johns College. at home.
Saturday. May 2--st Josephs College. at Balti-
more
"Wednesday May 5 -open.
SATURDAY. May e-Baltimore Polytechnicsl, at
home.
W cdnesday. Nav l-Oper
Saturday. May l-Maryisnd Agriculture College.
at home. :.
"Wednesday. MAY 0-Rock Hill at home.
Saturday. May e]Toyola College. at home
Wednesday. May z-GecrE-town. at Georgetown
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04


pealed to by fans to explain some intri-
cate play or talk about the sport when
the old-timers held forth.
Uncle Nick's son, Robert H. Young. In
discussing the Illness. said: I'VE all fear
that fathers' latest affection. the loss Of
his eyesight, win hasten the end. for he
took such healthy interest In baseball
and the games played by the Nationals,
that II kept him young. both in body and
spirit. Now that he will be unable to
go to the park, I shudder to think what
will happen"
Nick Young Is beloved by hundreds Of
old-time ball players. He guided the
destinies Of the National League for
eighteen years. from 1885 to 1909, both in
elusive. He had acted as secretary since
the organization OF the league, and well
deserved the promotion. He was known
alike both fer the integrity Of his charac-
ter. the geniality of his disposition. and
the marked industry and preserving ap-
plication In the discharge of his ofYiciai
duties.
After serving the league faithfully
through all Its vicissitudes and changes.
and there were many. including three
mighty wars. Uncle Nick as he was and
still is affectionately termed. laid down
the reins at the close OF the season OF
1902. which saw the end Of the American
League war. the fercest encountered by
the old baseball body. He also was
placed on the honor list Of the league.
Mr.. Young's general health at present
is fairly good, but the loss OF sight Is
preying upon his mind. and mental
trouble in some of its many complex
forms Is feared by his family.
Eddie Foster, the Nationals midget
third sacker. recently underwent a rigid
physical examination at the hands of a
physician employed by a life Insurance
and was pronounced to be In
perfect condition.
Two years ago when ! Joined the
Nationals" said Foster, II was over
weight. soft and fabby. due to Ioafing
indoors all winter. Last Spring / was
sick and in the hospital until June and
lid not get started until the season was
almost over. Right now I am ready to
20 to Charlottesville and have taken fine
are OF myself since fall I shall have
no excuses to offer IL / do not play good
BALL"
Foster Is daily visitor at the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium, where he plays
landball and follows carefully a pre-
'cribed set Of exercises. His heart is
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
CLASHES WITH LoYoLA.
George washinsyon University Five
Meets Baltimore Team Saturday.

Coach Schlosser is working the
squad In some fast practices rounding
them into shape for the game Satur.
day night with Loyola College, of Bal
timore. The boys have been laying on
the past week for the midyear exam
nations. These being over, Schlosser.
intends to make up for the lost time
In extra long workouts.
Gore is, back in the game, having
recovered from the injuries he received
in the Mount St. Joseph's contest. His
loss at center was keenly felt by his
teammates in the Gallaudet game. al
though Murray played an exceptionally
fine game. st. Johns College, Of
Brooklyn, has been forced to cancel
the game here tonight. owing to the
fact that several colleges on their
Southern trip have Cancelled the games
with them. which made IL impossible
for them to make trip for a single
game.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. ssop; txp-yaroh maidens;
couditions: tarse and onehsh furlonsA Keupec,
lis: ABedo, lcf; Paid In Fsll. l0: Finalee no;
Ermasarde io: May shaw. lH; yellow Flower,
~; SIN Day. Ia; sophie B.. la; 9ertheina.
iio, May Shaw and Yelloy Flower Davies entries
SECOND RACB-Fure. 500; thrre-year-oids and
upward; selling; nts and onshalf furlonss. Ehas
Grsrn, .: sPrutasoraa ~: Dus Pan. i0; Country
Boy. l0: Theo Cook. ~; Lay RAnkin, lU
.stucco, n: Runnass. .; john Nam, N; rom
p sss. ~ 'r''1i. u ruy w. N; Auto Maid.
THIRD RAOElfhrsye yearclds and upward; Co
lambia selling stakD Of N.5W; mile and sespnty
yards sPnrines. rs; .Elwah. 1D; sCodnt9part,
~, Joe Disbcn. lIfi e1oyai Metscr. N Pandner
and Elvak Bedven eotries. a,.s =
FOURTH -mfskyeafosd snd upwsras:
Hartnor Handicap; pure. sooe; one mile. Ella
Brson. No.; Jos Dlehol1, NJ; John Fufieae ~:
Issn Gardasf. .; Dspsst, .; LoeAiei. ~; csssste.
II
FIFTH RAcE-Psfse. -; thfeeyss asa
upsafd. 6se and one-Aan hsfioho Comine Cocu,
IN: Flying YsskeA u; Eheshee. ~; slAus, s.;
snioAt ~. ~; skesta ~; viz, Hs ps1ss-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
|SPRIGMAN Will
COACH Central
Veteran College and School
boy Baseball Tutor Named
Two Weeks Ago.
OTHER SCHOOL GOSSIP
Athletic Advisers Meet Today for the
Purpose Of Discussing Inter
high Schedule.
OTHER SCHOOL GOSSIP
ny "BUCKo HoWARp.

The report that the Central High School
baseball team II at the present time
without . coach caused quite Q little
laugh on tho part of followers of the o
strsetsrs. As Jim sprigman. former
coach at Georgetown. was englgsd two
weeks ago to take charge Of the Blue
and White ball tossers this spring.
SpriGman has coached both Central and
Western in former years and during that
time has turned out hrst-ciass teams ae
both institutions. having won the cham
pionship At Western In 1901 and landed
the same honor for Central in 1910.
With Sprigman in hand the Centralites
are sure to be heard from again this
spring and with any kind Of material
should figure In the race for the schoiI
astic title.
The high school board Of athletic ad-
visers did not meet yesterday a. was re-
ported. but will come together today 70
take up matters of interest which arc
now being placed before it,
The meeting Is being called primarily
to discuss just what chances are avail
able to lenGthen the baseball schedule
for the coming spring. and every posi-
BILE attempt will be made on n part to
make the series more desirable than the
preceding ones. which have afforded but
one game between each school
Palmer Stearns. captain Of the Western
baseball team, Is leading some Of his
promising baseball material on the track
team for a few weeks before the whistle
blows for the Inauguration Of baseball
This Is a good scheme for the Western
captain to carry out. as II will lead to
reduce some Of the surplus flesh CON-
tracted by the Red and White men during
the winter months. ga will also help %
acquire speed. which is a big asset to
the successful ball players
when Reds Lloyd. full back on tbs
Business football team during the season
just past. decided to leave school, the
lost a very clever catcher
TO work with Speed Kelly this spring.
Joe Wise and Dowrick will probably be
used by the Stenographers in this posi-
tion and with these men may be better
fortified than is expected.
In the new faces at Western there is
q young man named Wade. who comes
highly touted as a good baseball player
Wade Is a left-handed hitter of consid-l
erable ability and will probably be used
In the outnelf this season.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
RosEDAIE ou1sr WINS.
rria. r. n. c. A. Juniors IN Assoc
citation Gsmnasi.m, a4 to n.

Rosedale defeated Y. n c. A. last
night In the losers gymnasium by the
SCORE OF to 81. The game was fast
ana cieaniy played. The only Advantage
that the winners had was the fact of
their being better. passing team. Con-
nor and Anderson showed up well for the
playground team and Davis was a tower
OF strength for the losers The lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
Charleaton.

First race-Still Day. Allsdo.
Kewpie.
Second race-Tony W., Dustpan,
Theo Cook.
Third race-Royal Meteor, El-
wah, Counterpart.
Fourth race-Joe Diebold, De-
posit. LochieL.
Fifth race-Right Easy, Jack
Kellogg, Deduction.
Sixth race-Brave, Kinder Lou,
Benedictina.
.Juarez.
First race-Frances, Amohalko,
Ethel Wicks.
Second race-King Radford, Lit.
lie Jane. Great Friar.
Third race-Othello, King Worth,
Alvis.
Fourth race-Florin, New Haven.
Mamie McDee.
Fifth race-Hardy, Maria c.,
Inlan.
Sixth race-Acumen. sisurd. Fall
cada.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-04
Many Pitcher. Out at renn.y.

Philadelphia Pa. Feb. s-of the fifty
candidates who reported for baseball
practice at Pennsylvania yesterday aft
ernoon twenty Of them were pitchers, ana
five were catchers. giving the battery
positions one-haH OF the candidates. With
this number OF candidates for the pitch
ing position Coach Thomas should be
able to get out at least a couple OF
gems.