davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-07

Fhose deep trenches are great tninN
for the scotch highlanders- They save
20 much OF them from exposure.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-07

n seems TO Be impossible 10 ma
plaes 10 have q fight IN Europe Whers
thsrs ha1 not bssn . nght before-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-07

The safety dnt" reform does no
get much attention In Europe at pres
ent.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-07

Did you ever know q rich young
woman to marry q poor old manf
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-07

ostund b thinking rsgrsfnlly q ne
tine when: efforts % reach u w4s
nads mainly By pleasure Seeksn
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-07
PITH AND POINT.

Eternal vigilance continues the price
Of neutrality.
Worry is part Of the price q man
pays for living.
1t is always those who are ready
who suffer In delays.
A pessimist is a man OF little faith
In his country or himself.
However, no one is taking q Joy hide
In those war automobiles.
A woman says a man must marry In
order to attain perfection
1t is easier to preach by the mile
than to practice by the inch.
The greatest truths are the simplest,
and so are the greatest men
It's a waste OF time for even the pho
tographer to tell some people to look
pleasant
Efficiency In war is much like other
theoretical efficiency. It's perfect until
put into operation
The submarine may be a low down
SNEAK" but It Is the most effective
war vessel yet invented
II We don't increase our export trade
after the war II viii be our own fault
Everybody that we are expected to
trade with appears to be roofing for Us
This nations net debt Is $1.O61. 1872
OBJ. Well, anyway, let's be thankful
the consumption Of gunpowder isn't
raising IT at the rate OF 100000 per
diem.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-07

II we don't increase our export trade
after the war 1t will be our own fault
Everybody that we are expected TO
trade with appears to be roofing for Us
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-07

ne Preach army surgeon now rally
INK from nlnetySsTen shen wounds
probably b wOndssing what became q
- oth~ three pisesSL
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-07

The submarine may be a low down
SNEAK" but It is the most effective
war vessel yet invented
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-11-07

For the sake Of the peace Of an Of NJ
Il h 10 be hoped that no Wild lead VIII
knock any more VoWels out Of TIE Rus
Sian language
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
BASKETBALL At /.
THE R.R.Y.M.G.A.
Indoor Game Is Booming in
Terminal Station Gym
This Season.
TWO VERY FAST TEAMS
Regulars Wiling to Tackle Any Out
Ct n the Distict-Red
CUNT IN Lead
-Psoto b. Wood.

Basketball at the Terminal |"Y., is
booming this season. and every one is
playing II. A league was organized In
October from the boys of the association,
composed Of four teams. which are
named Reds, Blues. Greens. and Orange.
The Reds are now in the lead. having
won six and lost one. The Blues are sec
ond. The team representing the orange
another bunch OF boys have taken their
place. This tram is coming strong. and
although new at the game. II played
one of the best contests of the season
last THANKSGIVING night. -ss.
The ~ Is represented by two fast
teams taAen from PLAYERS i'm the league.
The big team, as they are called. are
coming fast, and starting with Saturday
will play any team in the city that
might want to tackle them.
The Midgets quint. composed of boys
whose average weight Is about I1e
pounds. Is the other team representing
the Railroaders- They are a fast little
bunch. and make all the teams hustle to
beat them. and are called upon in nearly
every contest to play against teams much
heavier than they are.
Mr.. winsiow. secretary Of the associa-
ton. Is very enthusiastic over the in
terest the boys have taken in this. the
greatest of indoor sports Physical Direc-
tor w. F. Underwood has his hands full
with the league, besides coaching the
two representative teams. =
The standing OF the teams in the league
Is. as follows: -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
FORM PLAYERS HANDED
JOLT AT JUAREZ TRACK
Polls Only Favorite on Gard to Win.
Jockey Mathews Injured in Fourth
Race When Saddle Slips.

Juarez, Jan. s.-Form players were
given a jolt, here this afternoon. but one
tayorite. oclls in the sixth race, reward
ihg them. Jockey Mathews was injured
: m the fourth race. Mathews had the
mount on Marsac. the winner. Just after
passing the finishing linz the saddle girth
ON Barsac Slipped and Mathews fell from
the horse and was stepped on BY the
horse Immediately back of Barsac.
The boys injuries are not likely TO
prove fatal. The upset. started with the
first race when -claribel lasted just long
; enough to take the purse from Transact,
the favorite Lofty Haywood, at 10 to /.
won the second race by seven lengths.
Muf, the Iavorite got no part OF the
purse. Colonel McDougall, at Is to l.
took third. Jockeys Carroll and Claver
were each suspended for five days by the
stewards Cor rough riding; Summary
FIRST RAcE-Ffve and onehaf furionss Csri.
hs IS Haynes. 10 l. won; Transact. 100 tBeutenl,
2 TO i, second: Silver Tone. % tHiD. TO l, third
Time. ls7. Va. Hy Zip. La valetta. Kick, Largo
gspd Prosperoson also 800 ~
: SECOND RACE-Six furiouss Lofty Heyvood.
rs fsteseris. 10 to !. won; Kali Intz. 100 tHaynesl
4 TO /, second: Fefrona nos Feeney1, 10 !. third.
Wooden. Lee Harrison II, and Fire also nm
THIRD RACE-Fise and one-half furionss. Col.
aIeDoueall los tCarroln. IS to ], won; Big Lamas.
% tclayerl. 4 to !. second Fool O Fortune. Ioe
! fGentTy,, 90 T. third. Time. 1855 Requirahn.
Harvood. Meshach. and Ed Lnee also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Seren furiongz Bsrsac, f0
Mathews, TO I. wen: seaclih lo2o fOhrer). to
2 second: Mack b. Eubanks 100 Haynes. 10 to l.
third. Time, Ia IS: The Cindd. Uncle Ben, Has
SOP. Gold Of ophir. Hardy. swish, and Pay strok
also raj.
FIFTH RACE-six frlones Cod Finn, l0
tGrothI, 10 won Hazel C., 10 fWoodsD. Is tod.
second; Jeszupourn, los tRobbns). s to 5. third.
Time. LIZ IS Tom Chapman. Buss, sslesia. Palat-
able and Bob Lynch also ran
n = and Sfxte mill
49, .--.r - tap
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
DAB = ORTIZ CAPTURES
SOMERVNLE ;ssf..ItniC,AP
IS !'ryatEsh . tgle On add,
Tack il Caar.,,4gr EssfB =.
"ssaas hI.o was.

-1---s ..oi. ...s syomer-
vile Handicap with case. The distance
vas mile, and ii was run In slow time.
Z all riders apparently being careful to give
their mounts sure foot. Brynlimah
was good second and Prince Hermis
finished third. closing big gap.
(. When Verena won the last race, mile
; and seventy yards. one of the, biggest
killings OF the meeting is reported to have
been made. yerena was not figured In
the money. and the books laid a good
price against him He held on the, pace
for three furlongs and then moved up
strongly. everlasting Pardner at the turn
in the stretch. He won handily, with
PardHer trying to set to him
epreopsis took a six fsirlong event for
fonr-year>olds, beating, Queed and Le-
tourne. The latter showed lots OF speed,
bs. came too late Summarizes;
FIRST RAcE-Foury ear-olds, and upward; cen
ING; purse. $50: sig furiones Gaensnt los
sscond; siicic. IL i,xolfel. 10 10 / third. TIme.
1da LADY Esz. Ciem Beachey. Cynosure Fawn
Elsie HeEndon, and Snow FLAKES also ran.
: SECOND RACE-Three- yesr-cids: selling: pure.
ixeander. to L WOO: Gallant Bsy. y fsu1etrr)
~ to l. seconds Flask. iei Watkins s to J. third
Time. n IS. Hsrebeii. Buhs Hysms Neiruss. and
sgnealer also ran 49, - = =
THIRD RAcE-Foursyear.o and upward, IN.
iEei purse, 500, Sin frrIonss CureopeSs ils
tDsvenporb, 20 / won; Queed. los (Tunssrl. a
"a I. second; Letouae. rs tLsnsfordl. % to 1.
Flying Ysnhes and Asnicr also rn. - =. =
Z FOURTH RAcE-sonerullst Handicap: three-
year-cids ind upward; one mile Dsrtxorth. -
iBuzton, even woa; ssynlimah. is fNrTssszrfj.
70 J; second; Prince Hernis no (Byrne3 - to Il
thitd, Time. ~ "a. Floral Part. L. NJ. Adair.
and fsau Gardner also nm z - z. q -
EFrF RACE-Fnr-yexr-.ld and up~srd: IN
lag nix ahsrim,ss Pppiers liz fnurnerl u 3 q
rop Mamma Johnson. 1N fBiniAusl. to L. -.
md: Tons. rs fPicxep, u 70 S third Tins, an
rriar. and Tom Horn also ran = - |
SIXTH RAck-Ihree-ye4rolds and upssryf; seIl- |
ms handicap; purs<. sso; min and srsen{y y1rda
yfrr4. 8 fAcfsenr). Is 70 L won; FIc1,iir. ~ |
Davis. q to s second; Kinnupiy. "a {Nc(.iesl /
{ q third Tine, 1eH N 90; w.
!. end Narishon xlse nm ~; - = ]
=.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04

GIVE HANDSOME MEDALS

The entry blanks for the annual Ne
mortal Athletic Clubs wrestling tourna-
pnent were issued last night by Howard
p Foley. wrestling Instructor of the
Memorial club, and include eight classes.
from the ia5-pound class to the heavy
weight division. Instructor Foley has in
Gluded a special IS>pound class In the
events. and expects that many boys of
this weight will enter the tr"---------T-t. :.
scs.ra~.a- E'-.- 80 has siltag thst
.ay aEst~r a. =, v.isss via setsra th,,
ta:rcnEs 3 rrrc-e- $50 tr-p tue : v.5's
Hagzls are 9auIs Ah.r al B. -
sssf DE frsfrrsc Esii So sH- sole juagu
s=- whss E .,gr 80, -ar hi=l.s, rtc ctf-:et
cs - tv5 tAi-' -'il c1iIlrsrs fse5sio,s$
ga 4sR n-Usir 70 ~. ~ G'- tFa - -ti.ss
1s'ir,E sggslsls-s ilgs so7S T. IA.5 ~ t5s
asar sUins fhe nsst eusE = cure 10
ssisE--]ss escss,N-z
srsa& JsUp.. ;3ss5 -aua 10. f':-1yi 50
r.=s tors - 1h- .gs---s. Nth = Fe.i-
- Ea s.au IL ne ms inae,ic'us
'al,. 5. Es-k.u@ rs.E 30 Tak. th!s
--a'7n4-n Z -. ... sszgz,ss zfiyt - 10,
history OF the cl1b. and from present
indications his efforts win be rewarded.
This tournament Is open TO members
of either the District Amateur Fedora
ton or the Amateur Athletic Union. The
winner in each event win be presented
With the Memorial Athletic Club cham
pionship medal, while the winning team
win. also receive a handsome silver low
ing cup.
Following is the list of -classes.s 165,
1i5.sI2o Us especially. 1ss, is. l5s pounds
and heavy-weisht class.
The entries close Saturday. January 81.
with Howard p Foley, of Io75 Jefferson
street northwest. - ~,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04

NEXT CONTEST JAN. 8

The Capital City Basketball Leaxu.
wiz resume activities January 10. when
the Collesians line up against the Ma
tioral Guard. In the last ENCOUNTER tbs
Aioysius five came out on the long end OF
the score. due mostly to the great work
foul Ihnl - 'ue
The schedule has been Arranged m tina,
the teams play Tuesdays, wednesday.
and SATURDAYS. The home team is named
nrst m the following schedules Of classes
=. and c. The games are to start at
Saturday. January n-Ctsieuisns " Guards
| Wednesday. January l4-Algsu. vs. CpIIrrisr.
saturday, January r-f. N. O. A. Resrrs VI.
wednesday. January a-euara, ". A,,,-n.
Saturday, January .s-Conesians rs. Y. N. O A.
Reserves - - ..
Tuesday. January z-Aio,ass n. Y.McAn~
serves - -
wsins-iay. January s-Gusrds -. cos,~.....
saturday. February ~. NJ @. A. Reszv- vs..
Tuesday. Feerary 'lo-AIo,-ius ". Guards.
senIrds1. February ny. NJ. c. A. Reserves Va
CLASS B.
Thursday. Ianuary, s-CitJ College ". Sorthnin-
= rsesday. January r,-xor,hr,,,,s.v,. R..-..,.
SATURDAY. January n-Ro-edaIp w. CTR Coilen
THURSDAY, January E-C1ty College Va Ncsfhmin-
ST.
fuenss. January a-Northninstr Vs. Rosedahl
lind Of the first halfJ
Ihn.i.y. Fsesu.ry Soy coIese ". Rassd.,s
ree-dsy. February p-N1thnins,er ". City OBI
ks
saturday. fetxuaU H-Roeedsjs "a NosshDiusfs
nund.y Febrairy ls-Osy ooness W Nor1hnin-
So.
sximusy. fsoruar s-Ro.esaie - City oolless
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
TWO IEAMSLACk
HURTING STAFF
Central and Technical to Start
Season Without Pitchers.
Coaches Are Named.
WESTERN GETS SETBACK
Galloway and llilstead Showing Class
il High Hurdle 1t CsahaL
0ther Cemmeat.
WESTERN GETS SETBACK

Central and Tech are forced TO star
the baseball season without an ayaiiabi,
pitcher. having lost rassert ana Dudley
respectively, who performed In that posi-
ton last year
This will Undoubtedly prove big dis
advantage 10 both schools, as the bun
| Of the strength Of the local school teams
lies in the box. and II a club is In the
possession of capable pitcher 1t is a
safe bet that it viii figure In the race
for the title In a one-game series.
The other schools. Western. Bushes,
and Eastern seem to be WEI, fortified ir
the box with Adams. Kelly, and, johnson,
all OF whom showed class last spring.
All OF the high school teams with the
exception of Tech have decided Who will
be in charge of the clubs this spring and
just who will coach the Manuel Trainers
has not yet been learned.
Country, Norris an old Tech man, Is
said to be in line for the job and IL ar
rangements can be made Morris viii in
all probability land the position.
Western viii have Bryan Morse at the
helm. Eastern will have Dogger, Rusi-
ness White.
Il
Paul Doxon, the piuneing fuliback of
the Red and White eleven last fail, is
being depended upon By the Georgetown
outfit TO do the catching in the coming
baseball campaign .Dox' is among the
best receivers In scholastic ranks and
viii prove his worth TO the Western
nine against the other teams in the
series next spring.
The Western High School track team
was handed quite set back when it was
learned a week or 50 ago that. s'Untz''
Brewer. the crack little ali-round, ath-
lete OF the, Rid and White Institution,
was to quit studies at the West End
school and enter the National Cathedral
School Brewer has proved his worth in
all branches of athletics at the George
town school and should be heard from
again, nov that he is under the wing of
one of the most capable track, coaches
in the District. @ -
In Galloway and Milstead Central has
the National Cathedral School, is wen
known TO the local followers of athletics
and he is given credit for developing
many good athletes during the past 1--WE
years that, he has been connected with
the Wisconsin avenue Institution, prom
inent among them being Tommy Small,
who is at present at the University of
Michigan. and Crane, who has made a
name for himself IN the ,sprinting game
in the Western States. s.
In Galloway and MIlstead Central has
two of the best high h1rdiers ever de-
veloped in the local scholastic ranks, and
Coach Bill Foley expects these fast
youngsters to surpass even the work
of -Bla ekfstove yrho ynada asiyo,, = rraaf 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
CRANE AFTER ENGLISH TITLE.


Boston, Mass Jan. a-Joshua Crane
of the Tennis. and Racquet Club and
formerly court tennis champion of the
Unitsd states. accompanied by Walter
Kinselias formerly professional to the
New York Racquet and Tennis Club. are
going to England 20 compete for the
British court tennis championship. play
for which will start April %.
Mr.. Crane win leave on March /. Ie
and Kinsella will play several exhibition
contests on public and private courts
before the Championship tournament be-
gins. 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
GAME Is POSTPONED.
Militia Ra.ket-baII Contest Called
On In Baltfmore. =

Baltimore Nd. Jan; s-The basket-ball
game for the championship ,pf the South.
which was scheduled to be played here
tonight between the. First Regiment team.
of Washington. and the Coast Artillery
company, OF this city. was postponed.
The local manager notified the Washing
ton i've thai the weather. conditions were
so bad that II would be impossible to get
good attendance. and asked that the
game be postponed n will be played
here at a later date. = Y5,f : =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
0ld,
One of Bcst deal a thletss|


: 80 49, -
i tn olraaL tblls Js~tns Anefns hsIls MN
4 ES6l1ff HEAVY. vho M enUsx on1ns
fbf63ian( Vofk csrinR the iasi f1o yam.
- s6Senr ssefoes IN pond,.. hno1e,ck
JroonkS. ifo1and beinx clnlyned ~ IN
RmhSfnrn Heaiy snen h 1rik lnknf>1&
IS ~ fvnninH Fnsna. book Is the sAottsr
I6io}8 800, hlknine III third .place II the
fWlynro novice fnce OF. ne Aloysiui
tciub kstd Iuiy ( mi. ana idhishsq .hec-
iona 10 f9tiinsh,e 81 W6Shfneton CfOa1v
Ico0nsr$ c1u6 IN the Aoo-yaed fuh n the
jmnnikirls ear6ea After ieadsne the ssosd
Ibx9spo ykf6s d, ne run held b. the HAl:'
ttlmo2& Cpouo>c0untrS club on Aunnnt
~, fDl1S Danny R6k, fost afe was dia-
Iuusl1GS6 for not pAseinx one q the cberk.
| en- aftte Anishins IN third place,
Heaiys best .profapmance mas been in
fthe iate races. and his hnlshine nrst
| m the Athenis run ana third N the New
fYeAf.s hike are his most credftsble
work. -, - : y = :. q
Donegal Country. Ireland. claims Nike
IIyruush a. ~ paf,vs sons Mn. ha.
BEN m the runnins game but little over
tran s.,S' lbssans four ,S,,vsk ,,,s,sn No., =
| Ma CROFT in ire seven racss h vh1rh -
/ has competed. when n was le>rped last
| fnnrsdsr ri~bt sftsr az ~. 49,
DAY run thsf I.vns,sen -. ~ .,,, ~
Carroll. Ram owinr II his, - v,..s 49,
cenfrd = posttfou M Pnuads,ori. pros
Joyce. the coach OF thI. Brilliant outat
could nee notbins hat n bri,ii.nt csr~.r
for thIs sturdy nthIete - =
Pst GALLAGHER is IN. other .t,r n, c,sfr,
a his native country the F.merstd TsIa
He was. born III County Clare tventv
years ago.. During the four ye.rs- m
which Gallagher has been In this cotan
-. - -
distance events, hut unit, he toiued the
Carroll team one year ago he had never
compel an A charnpto,, sIwav, rurrIrc
In novice events. Gaiiasher's wonderful
showing Of late makes him one of the
most feared men in the long-dIstance
races In this vicinity. - ~ -.
Robert Eminent Williams. better known
to local followers OF the lone-distance
eeme as Bobby. has establishes q
record IN the South that Is equaled by no
oMef distance stars In this locality. un-
less II be the unbeatable Henry Elpdin-
stone, OF the Baltimore Cross-country
ciun.
Bolac Another Good one.
Job,nv po,. -
49,. .h..,ss - Ut ene past tnree
noted mo1,nsd as..a.s 70 Most OF tne
these parts and during m mas, Ns.r
has been rated by Handicapped England. |
OF me south Atlantic body, as the |
scratch man In all events. Johnny has |
oeen In poor physical condition the past |
Two months and was not entered IN the |
rev Years Day races owing to this fact |
out IL IL ais intention to start training |
again soon Tor the Carroll Institute ten
mile run on February 2
Pusgy Holland has lately Joined the |
Carroll team but his performance in the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04

Spalding Bros. sporting goods store on
Fourteenth street. through the efforts
OF their genial manager. Charley King.
have placed in their window magnifi-
cent trophy In the shape of large has
ket-balL which will be presented to the
winners of the league.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
THOMAS 10 BOX.


Walter Thomas. the fast little bantam.
weight boxer Of the District. viii meet a
strong boy IN the semi wind-up at the
Monumental Theater In Baltimore Tues
day night Thomas Is training hard for
this bout. as he expects q victory.
: Thomas has beaten the best boys 10
this section at his weight. and stands
ready 70 meet any boxer at no pounda
Address Msnager George. King, 40 c
street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04

The Giants have called on the two ex-
additions tentatively arranged for the
Senators at Washin8ton, d. c.. April 3
and ., the excuse being that the Iate
opening. April 4. instead Of April. 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
Ingram. Memorial League.

Monday-Chmbers - Booster
Tuesday-BownicS ". ImVk
Wednesdsy-gomans - Corinthians.
Thursdsy-SmilsTs ~ IshkAbibbles.
Fnday-RonAHs v. Samaritans
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
Postonice Department Le..ur.

Tuesday-Railway Nail service rs Inspection.
Thursday-Cfty Postoffics xS Station
Frday-fcstal savings ". Finance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
Derartn,entaI Dacknin Le.sne

Monday-Ru5e,u -. Pension ofsicr..
Wsinesiay-A grioult1re vs.. Land
Thur~Ia, Navy Yard ~ U. sM.C
Ffshav- Treasury Va @. p. o.
Fridsy-Comnisioncrs ". War.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
National Capital League.

n,esdzy-Palace vs.. Brunswick,
Wedne.day-Chm y. Fat Men.
Thursday-Y-. N. C. A. ". Velvet Kind.
Friday olumbizns Us. Casinos.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
. browns, naseb.lI scheduIc.

ProvidenesA r. l.. Jan. S-Brown's
baseball schedule for 1914 contains twen-
~ games, three less than. last year. The
dates ara as.sfoIlows:
April 81 New York University, at Prov
idence; H. Providence League, at Prov
tnt noe: 2, New Hampshire. at Provf-
dence; 8. Yale. at Providence: ., Wes-
1syan. at Providence
May 1. Univsreity of Virginia. at
Rrovtdences 2. Holy Cross. at worces-
ter. & Holy Cross. at Providence; g. Trim
ny. ct Providence; u, Rhode Island Col
lege. at Providence; Is, Amherst, At
Rreyidence: 90 Yale, at New Havens ..
Amherst. at Amherst: q. Princeton. at
Prineetous o. Harvard, at Providence
Z June Z Tufts. at Providence: s. Har-
vArds 1T Cambridge: L. University OF
Pennsylvania. at Providence; 10. Tufts
ct Medferd, II. Alumni. at Providence
!. Arthur Devlin may be able to makes a
winning pttcher out Of Jack Geyer. with
the Cardinals last season. But an Jack
pitched IN twenty-seven games last sea-
son, finishing only two. one Of which
was . Victory the only one he was cred
ited vita an season. Appearances are de-
cidedly egatnst Geyer setting ths world
aare ct oskIn1d. y 2. E g
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04

N0nisy-M ohaxks Va Chcs,nnes.
Tuesday Mohic1ns vs.. Penohsoots
WsineSday- wachusetts vs. NiaganA
ThrTsdsy-open date
Friday-Yakimas VS.. DelzwareA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
Southern Hallway Clerks, Le.s,.

S Lea8ues
TI.Ir~'iay--Auditors va Ffrishi; Manager, ".
Traffic.
Indsy-MechanicaIs ys. Law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
BOWLING BATTLES FOR
THE ENTIRE WEEK
District Duckpin LeaE.e.

District Duckpin League.
Monday-Gar7isons rs Belmonts.
Taesday-shefma rs Reso,utes
Nednesdas-God Fellows "a Coutenderx
1hnrsd.y-Ncscomers ". Royals
Firday-Toledos vs. J. L ID. s.
National Capital League.
Mondsy-cartoI Hin Va Potnnacs i.
-n,esdzy-Palace Va Brunswick,
wednesdAy-Chmbers y. Fat Men
Thursday-f-. NJ. C. A. N. Velvet Kind
Fndsy-Colunbizns Casinos
Ingram Memorial Leagues.
Monday-Cimbers vs.. Booster
Tuesdzy-Bruwncs v. Imyk
Wetnesday-Romans -. Corinthians
Thursdsy-SmilsTs IS. IschkAbibbles
Fnday-RonAHs Samaritans
Departmental Duckpin League.
Monday-Ru5e,u -. PERSON ofsicr..
weines.iay-A sricultlgre vs.. Land
ThHr~Ia Navy Yard ~ U. s. NC
FrhAy- Treasury Va g. p. o.
Fndsy-Coumissioncrs ". War.
v. M. c. A. League.
-Mohasks Va Chesennes.
TUeasy-Mohieans vs.. Penohscots
Wsdne -iay -waehusetts vs. SiasanA
ThrTsdsy-Opcn date
w. De'ANe~
Southern Hallway CIerks' LeaRae,
Tagr-day--Auditos va Frrishi; Manager. ".
'I iTidsy-M.sllanic.l, ". Ia,
o Dens League
TSurssy1cisy Possoff f ~. "a s,ssio rnIseen.
Fridsy-Pcstal ssyip.s =. Fn,nas
oa-ren ,co.nciI League.
MoDd.y-p,pt., Va, s.,,,ao,x
WeancS5.x--f.e,o.-r :. ~.
-
DepartmeutaI Teuvtn I~.p,.
,,,ua.- ,,,....s c..s--.-
Tsesisy-Ns,y W as,s.n
wednesdsy-Asricuitrrer ~ War
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04

Monday-Garisons vs.. Belmonts.
Tuesday-shermans rs. Resoiutes
"Wednesday -Ciood Eellowa Va Contender
Thnrsd.y-Ncscomers ~ Royals.
Firday-Toledos vs. J. L. d. s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04

Bob Bescher, Giant-to-be, has written
Secretary John B. Foster. of the New
York,elub. that he killed sixty-six cotton
tails IN one day recently near his Central
Ohio home. just at present Bobby IL 10
North Carolina hunting INA iaEkavs sasA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04

THURSDAY -sraliinss " Kean.; Potom.a
Washington. -,