davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
MANY BOYS ENTERED,
In Annual Athletic Meet Held I'm
der Auspices of the y. NJ. c. A.

An exceptionally large number of boy
athletes have entered the y. NJ. c. A.
boys department annual athletic meet
scheduled for Friday, February q. The
events will include twenty-yard dashes
for each of the four classes, a potato
race. 100-yard dash, 20O-yard dash. 20
yard dash, obstacle races. throwing
basketball for accuracy and relay races
between numerous clubs of the associa-
ton.
\ cup is being offered to the club scor-
ing the most number of points. The fol-
lowing entries have been received: George
Edward Altemus, Howell +. Baker.
Hobbs Cunning. Paul Demonet, Karl
Lerch. Sidney Knowles. Robert T. Miller
Robert P. Robert, John Long. John c.
Lawson, Horace Learned, Sam Solomon.
Waiter HiltabiGle, James Baldin, Chan
ming Carter, George Ernest Moore, James
Sherman. Donald Wright. John c. Wash
ington, Arthur ". Hayes. Frank Foster.
Harry Smith, George $. Garrard. Yandes
Wheeler, Garner Ramsay. Arthur Wat
son, Frank Wright, Dunbar johnson.
John GoetZ, Roy Slate-. Parrish Wood.
Thurston Ferris. Cornelius Pearson, Sam
Solomon. Franklin T Howe. Jimmy Da-
Wis, Edwin Blosk. Ernest Louis, J. Car
vel Paine, Morton Barber, Mitchell Bliss.
Frederick Schultz, Rae W. Stewart,
Harry II. Hansen, EIbert Hoover, Wade
Graninger. NJ. GUrevich Richard Clark
Robert Meyer, Earl Purdy. Paul Kimhall
Joseph Milton John II. Bragg. p. Edwin
joyce, William Rawley. Melvin II. Mai
man, Thomas Munsey. &. G. Payne.
Elisha Meredith, Gordon II. Phillips.
Jesse 4. Morgan, Victor .. Long, Clar-
ence Z. Holmes, Dale d. Fisher, William
Montgomery, Albert Watson. Samuel
Pidseon. George McIlhenny, Forbes Sils-
by, J. William Moseman. jr.. Joseph Mil
ton France, Henry Evans. William
Fowler.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
MORE CHARGES AGAINST MURPHY
Tinker Says He Received Cable from
Cubs Owner.

New York. Feb. Eff Joe Tinker will
produce CableEram which he says he
received from c. w. Murphy. who was in
Europe when he learned that the short
stop had been sold to Brooklyn by Gin
cinnati for $500, the NatiOrcl League
men will bring a charge OF tamperinS
against the Cubs owner. When Tinker
was here the other day he Gaid:
Murphy cabled me to have nothing to
do with the Brooklyn club Until / had
heard from him. 1t was a clear case Of
tamperinE with me and a serious offensc
against organized baseball"
The National League men, z is said
will ask Tinker to produce the cablcSram
il he has il in his possession. IL not
he will be asked to get copy from the
cable company. There is sorae doubt.
however, as to Tsnker's real attitude
toward Murphy. Organized baseball men
told a story yesterday to the effect that
several weeks ago Tinker, who Eas ready
10 desert the Feds. named Murphy as
the man with whom to conduct the ne
gotiations. whereupon the matter was
dropped.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
WOMEN GOLFERS PLAY
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. IA field of
twenty-five women golfers took part in
The annual championship here today.\So
Ecw returned cards that two eights were
made up instead of a sixteen and eight.
Miss Lillian B. HYDE, South Shore. the
present woman champion. and Miss Ethel
,ampbell. a young Philadelphia golfer,
led at s. for low score honors. Miss
Campbell went out in IS and Miss Hyde
lid her playing on the last half with a
%. which is exceptional golf for women
On this part of the course.
The majority of the Qualifiers were
from Philadelphia and New York
Summary of best scores: Miss Ethel
Campbell. Philadelphia, s.: Miss L. b.
Hyde. South Shore, s.; Mrs. Milton Her.
old. Philmont, IS; Mrs Z. H Filter,
Merton. 81; Miss II. c. Phipps. Newport,
92; Miss Alice COnners, Buffalo, 93: Miss
Frederika HOyt, New York, 80; Miss C.
c. Powers. Decatur, los; Mrs. s. C. Jones,
EdEewater, 1C5; Mrs. John Shepard, Bel
mont, I06; Mrs. w. r. Simons, Garden
CITY 100
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
GIANTS-WHITE SOX
Reach gay PAREE"
Worlds Tourists, Numbering Sixty
seven. to Spend Five Days
in French Capital.
jim THORPE is NOW A STAR
h, DAMON RyNYON.

SPECIAL Cable To The Washington Herald.
Paris Feb. T-Covered all over with
foreign labels and all chattcring away
like Baedekcrs, the Giants-Whitc SoS
party OF siXty-seyen, count 'em yourself
brcczed into this sedate little village to-
night with the firm and determined in
tention of playing a fivc-night stand.
Monsieur McGraw was here in advance
Of the party. and in hfs encourage was
little Tod Sloan. who rode the gallant
stecd in the days before Charles T..
Hughes started something. and Sammy
Nickling Strang, who is over here with
the intention of making Caruso look like
a movie picture tenor. Needless to men,
tion Jawn has compelled Sammy by force
to entertain him during his stay on the
Seine.
Charles Comiskcy. who owns the White
SoN. among other things, is also among
those present. feeling much improved.
but still sick man. The old Roman
is going to stick around, and will make
the return trip with the bunch.
Jim Thorpe. the bosom friend of the
King OF Sweden, gave a great exhibition
of throwing the javelin at Nice yester-
day. Now that he has reached this spot
James will give the citizens a chance TO
wasch him toss the ball.
McGraw says Thorpe has developed into
corking player both from a hitting
standpoint as well as fielding. Jawn says
Bescher and anybody else will have a
hard time beating Snodgrass. Murray and
Burns out OF a regular job in the Outfield
at the Polo Grounds. New York, L. S. y.
on the Harlem River.
The SON now lead the Giants by two
or three games on the series. The Giants
have the better club but the SoN possess
the best pitchers MCGraw has only
Hearn. Wiltse, and Faber to send into
the twirlers' box and the latter is only
loaned by the White SON for two games
during the stay here.
NiVe la Franco
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
GllnrlcstOn.

/. FIRST EACE-TrTsc. SJo: three car o!5>. cordi
h"ns: Eve and Ons-haE furlonSs. Mike cohen. loi
BOy Hill. lC-: NCchrn. ICo. NclroSe. lc2. OtrantO
lC7 Belle of Normandy, lCs; 'iladys Y. p5 Icnr
IC3; Kettle Drum. lC1: ElsS ,irrcn. lj2: Bundle 0
Rag ICe; Single liz; Tle I'arsnn. lGi; DAINTY Mint
l0.
SECOND RACE-Pur.c 500: tbrgeyCarold- am
UTsaTd: six furlungS. Premier. l0S: PlUyCJE-. Ill
HearhstOnc. leg: Jczai Iol: Roger Gordon. % Tom
Holland. 10: MoIlis Richards. I0i: QuCel. lD
-SurIassin= 96: 'Tialrh Lloyd. Ici 'JOe Finn. lui
SCmi-GuaveT. lCi: Last Fortune. 100.
THIRD RACE-Iursc. 81 -: Pine Forest Stakes
tuO-ycar-Olds: four fIrI0nEs. COmnUnada ll2; Jack
Hanover. III; Zansargc. rs: Brown Prince rs; -
PatTC ll2 CheTrun II2: Jim SavsSc Il2: Leslie ir.
lCl. Zangarce and Brown Trincr. Bistell entry
La Patrir and CneTrun. CclstOn entry.
FOURTH RACE-Inrsr 500: IIutIed-c Hantlicap
three-ysAr-Olds and urwaUl- one and one siNteVntn
mics. John Frlinr los Slrcth. 100; White. IoI
l.. H. Adai- %: Kalinka. Is: Lochel. I0l: ParlECr
IL IOChiCl and rardnCr BciwCl entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purss. soc: three -yesT-nds and W.
ward; selling; mile and twenty ysDls. Bcneurr-
tina lis: My FelCv. l7: Lady Rankin Is: ';'sua-
quci &C; Knight Of UncaS lis: Hvnry IIutglis n.
lO7; Tay lay, lC7; 'Froslgct, lCi Toy ll2, Stair.
10
SIXTH RACE-PWsc S)l0: thTe2-yC r-od- anil rr-
ward; selling: mile ard twenty ysrl- 'i'N';Iu.
lGc: Pish Tsh lC1 In SainrsIa. lo2; 'Swvet TlHCo.
lGs: sam Bernard. 10 The Hermit q: Reach sand,
ll5; Hans Creek, ICi; Charles T. GraiDsrr. 10,
Floral Crown, H.
Ill
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

This is the lO7th anniversary of PIt
Marischino, who was the first man to
drop cherry into concoction OF
whisky. Vermouth and Angostora bitters.
delectable connection which made Mcn-
haitian famous
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
By WILLIAM PEET.

Definite word is expected from Pitcher
Bob Groom, of the Nationals, betor'
many days have elapsed.
Groom is the only member OF tho
Washington club who has not signed
contract or submitted to the terms offered
for the coming campaign.
Griff has written and telegraphed the
lanky finger, but Sir Robert has thus
far ignored every communication, and II
has been rumored that he would cast
his lot with the Federal League.
Tom Hughes, the veteran. who has ac-
cepted terms with the Los Angeles club
of the Pacific Coast League, expects tC
leave for California next week, and will
go via st. Louis.
During a conversation in Griffs office
yesterday, Hughes admitted that he ex-
pected to stop over a day in st. Louis
and see Bob Groom.
Before making this statement Hughes
and Griffith were closeted in the man.
ayers office for nearly an hour. Just
what transpired behind closed doors
could not be learned.
Asked if he would act as an emissary
from the Washington club and try TO
obtain Groom's signature to a contract,
Hughes would not say; in fact he refused
to discuss the subject, admitting only
that he expected to spend a few hours
with Groom while en- route for the Coast.
4 good guess would be that Griff de-
sparing of getting Groom to answer his
letters decided to send a representative
to the pitchers home and find out just
what Sir Robert intends to do.
What the outcome of the Hughes-Groom
confab will be. time alone will tell, but
Iriff steadfastly maintains that the
.oothpick twirler will be on the WASH
TSton bench when the 1914 season opens.
Tom Hughes looks to be in splendid
physical condition. The veteran has taken
the best possible care of himself this
winter.
Il have telegraphed the Los Angeles
:lub for transportation and plan to leave
:ariy next week. 1 am in first-class shape
and hope to make good on the Coast" he
:Old the writer.
An entire revision of the draft rule
)ne that Will help the weaker clubs in
proportion to their weakness-is one OF
,he crying needs of major league base
0alL.
If the rule could be so changed that
the weaker clubs would reap the largest
portion of the draft harvest. it would
mean more evenly matched teams, closer
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
RESERVE CLAUSE WOULD
NOT HOLD In COURT
WeILknown Legal Publication Hands
Down This Opinion in
Current Issue.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE baseball re-
serve clause is not valid and would be
knocked out in court If it ever got the
chance. according to an opinion given
in an article which appears in the cur
rent issue OF Law Notes, a well known
legal publication.
The article declares that the courts
will uphold any contract that is fair
and valid" but that any contract that
contains the reserve clause would stand
a good chance OF being kicked out OF
court.
The true reserve clause says the
article, was held uncnforceable in equity
in the case of the Metropolitan Exhibi-
tiCn Company vs.. John NJ. Ward, and
also in the case of the Metropolitan En-
hibition Company vs.. Player Ewing on
the grounds of indefiniteness and unfair
ness or want of mutually"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

FIRST RACE selling: ;hIcc-y car -OiIs and M
ward: one mills. 'KiCs. s.: Gen. Warren. 3
'Msude Mckee. S. Marie Coshin. q SolatUl
James 40; 'MEur Lad Io3: .Nrhutus. lCi; Myrt't
Marion. IOS: Defy. 10; InaIaa. lt3 Frc. Is; Nor
veil lCj; McAlan. los: CONF ton, l0}: Mcmcut. los.
SECOND RACE-ScIIiuG; three year -olds and up
ward: six :urlnags John Huric. q Eye White. Gl
Tyrec. ic;; Ciouk IO5: Minnie Bright. lO5: AnSr'u-
l05' Svedc sam. loj: 'pontcfTacs lGj Lofty Ilry-
UOOd. lCj; OuiiHUnc. 10; Sydney retrTs. los: NaII
Nick. ijs: Gold Finn. IGs Mssalo IL.
THIRD Purse; Gucc-y yCar-uld-: ii, fur
lcn=s ANY Tine. Is! Tcojcsi;a lgl I'eerbs, lC5:
Roy. lOo; Wild HUIse. l5J: King Worth, l05 Rcd
Faith. loj; orb. i1j.
FOURTH RACE-ThTec roids and Ur"aru;
GuayInas Handicap; one mile. CantCm. 90: Milton
Roblec. 9s; Blact-eycl S:ISar. iCG; Just Red t-;
TT!y. lG2; John Rc.rdou IL; Cousin l'r--. il5.
FIFTH EACE-SeIhns: thTcc-ysar-ollS and ~
ward: one mile. AEg:C L., 4: Old Gotch. 20; Bai
rOnia.-ls: 'CaethIulIlan, 10: PhisiInl, l,J; I"dl
Render, les: II PATIO lGj Robert. O6; Dutch tGcN'
lc5; GuInul los: Joe Woods Icj; CEko. 10; Wise
Mason. III: Ben UnCas. III.
SIXTH RACE-Threc-year-o aud upward: one
mile. star Berta 6 'Bl;r BcaEd, ss; 'rrliclc. OJ;
MARY Emily lsl Commentator. lOj: Cur'iic T., 49,
Ocean Qucen. loS: Little MarchmOnt, l0': Acunen.
Nc
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
HILLTOPPERS CAPTURE
GAME FROM GENERALS
Georgetown University Basketball
Quint Lands Hard-fought Contest
from Washington and Lee.
WALDRON FEATURES BATTLE

The Georgetown University basketball
team defeated the quint from the WASH
ington and Lee University last night in
Ryan gym in the hardest fought game
the visitors have played during their
Northern invasion. the Hilltoppers land
in the contest by 10 to II score.
The game was hard fought and three
men were forced to quite because of
personal fouls. Miles, who has been
chosen All-South Atlantic center for the
last two seasons, was banished from the
contest early in the opening half, and
this weakened the great defense of the
Lexington Generals. Mccain, the plucky
little forward for the Washington and
Lee outfit, was also compelled to lay out
of the contest as he was injured in the
latter part of the opening period.
The playing OF Waldron for the Hilltop
quint was above the ordinary this season
as the Blue and Gray forward was all
over the floor and shot many difficult
goals. Seeley and Mccain played the
best game for the visitors. The lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
REINIG WINS VIA K. O.
Local Boy Puts barrett Away in
Four Rounds.

Baltimore, Nd. Feb. I7.-WiIIie ReiniG
better known as County Kid, knocked
out Oliver Barrett, of England, in the
fourth round tonight before the American
Athletic Association in the semi-wind-up.
Reinig. with Danny Lewis and Frye King
in his corner. made Barrett step lively
from the first bell in the main bout. Willie
Mack and Kid Whitten fought a great
fifteen-round draw. This battle was the
best witnessed in this city for some time.
Kid Egan, OF Washington, will more
than likely be matched with Kid Whitten
in the near future
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
FEW YALE TRACK CANDIDATES
Only Thirty-hye Men Reported Yes
t-rday to Capt. Brown.

New Haven, Conn. Feb. T.-Deyotoes
OF track athletics at Yale received a
shock last night when only thirty-five
candidates for the team reported at q
meeting called by Capt. Brown. This
is the smallest number In years. Last
season there were about 100 candidates.
1t Is believed that the unusually large
number of candidates for the crews this
year has taken away many available
men. Several track men OF ability arc
also on the big baseball squad.
Active track training starts today. but
unless more men report. the outlook is
considered dubious. Yale triumphed over
both Princeton and Harvard last year in
the dual meets.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
SILVER CUP FOR STAR.
Best Baseball Player at Harvard
VIII BE Honored

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. IA silver cup
will be given the Harvard baseball play
er who does the most for the years base
ball team on the attack, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The trophy is the gift of Charles Ham,
Jr-, first baseman of Haryard's 1911 team.
and is to be known as the Barrett Wen
dell, jr., cup, in recognition of the serv-
ices of Wendell, who played on four
Crimson mines that won the champion
ship series from Yale.
The cup will be awarded the man who
wins the highest total of points for
reaching first base safely. for sacrifice
hlts. stolen bases. and runs scored. 1t
is planned to award a similar trophy AT
the end of each baseball season.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
NEWARK FANS SORE,
Do Not Relish Transfer of the Rail-
Club to BROOKLYN.

Newark, n. J., Feb. 1.-THE Newark
pasepaIl fans are pretty much disgruntIed
over the reported transfer of their cham
pionship team to Brooklyn and the nrob-
able establishment of the Jersey City In
ternational League club in Newark.
The fact that Newark has always been
a money maker and that last season the
club is said to have cleared between So
900 and 10000 makes the feeling more
bitter.
The latest move has been TO renew the
asitation for local capital TO own the
Newark team.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
Racqucters Potter and Monr Win.

Philadelphia. Feb. H-In an extremely
interesting and weIl-played match, VIII
son Potter and !. X. Mohr today won the
doubles racquets championship of the
racquet club by defeating r. X. Cassatt
and W. J. McGlynn by four games to
two.
Cassatt put up a fine same, when it is
taken into consideration that he has had
little practice for n year.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
y Iuarcx.

APPRENTICE allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

BEHR LOSES HARD MATCH.
Defeated by shafer I'm Indoor Ten
mis- Championship.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE star match to-
day in the National Indoor Tennis cham
pionship at the Seventh Regiment,
took place between Karl H. Behr, the
former internationalist. and G. C. Shafer.
runner-up for the indoor title last year.
The score in favor of Shafer was 2-S.
e-3, 6-3. Shafer's victory couples him
with Touchard in the fifth round.
Two consistent players reached the
semi-fnal round in DIR. William Rosen-
baum in the top section, and A. NJ. Low
inbond in the lower section. Rosenbaum
defeated James s. Cushman by 81, g.
Lovinbond had a harder time against
Arthur s. CTagin.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
VIRGINIA QUINT ON TOP.
Wake Forest Basketball Team
Beaten, SO to I6.

Charlottesville. Va, Feb. 1.-THE Uni
yersity cr Virginia basketball team de-
featcd Wake Forest here tonight by 50
TO 16. The Orange ana Blue showed ex-
Cclient form in every way. Strickling, the
big Virginia center, who has shown great
development, played the game tonight.
The team goes on their Northern trip
next week. Virginia students are eager
ly awaiting with interest the results of
the games.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
Hub Pcrdue Up In Air.

Hot Springs. Ark, Feb i7-Pitcher
Hub Pertlue, ordered by the directors of
the National League to remain with Bos-
ton and told by Charles Murphy. Of the
Chicago Cubs. to report at Tampa, is up
In the air. He arrived here today and is
awaiting word from Boston as to whose
property he n
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

SI,ciaJ Il, The T..aliaa.oa HCTsfL
Philadelphia. Pa. Fcb. lI.-COnnie Mack,
manager o. the Philadelphia Athletics. is
said to be seriously III. He has been
forced to keep to his bed the past few
days The nature of EIack's illness could
not be learned.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
Zbyszko Arrives I'm Americn.

New York. Feb. II-Zbyszko, the
e worlds wrestling champion since Gotcb
has retired, arrived in New York tonight
from Brussels, Belgium, where he won
hrst prize in the championship tourna
ment. Zbyszko comes to America for the
purpose of defending his title against all
challenEers -
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
NoRTHMINSTER oUINT WINS.
Christ Lutheran Church Ba-l<et-b,u
Team on Top, SO to 81,

In q game filled with good plavs on
both sides the Northminster quint defeat
ed the team OF Christ Lutheran Church
last night. by q to SS
The goal tossing of E. Moore for the
losers, and B. MacMurray for the win
ners also the defensive work of Wilson.
proved the features. Summary
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

Goals :rum flST De
LCCtrh ~. ~tnCYcT 81.
tuss,s ShrTn 80 ~tusy,r
Mr.. H7riIhn- TIM,kr,Ic
hAlvCs Il minutes SDul
sclrc D-itL In D-Ita. .
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
PREPS DEFEAT WESTERN.
Georgetown Youngsters Win Bas-
ket-baII Game by 3G to ~.

The Georgetown Props basketball team
defeated Western High Schools Iuint
yesterday in Ryan gymnasium by IS to-
I9. Ferrell, of the Preps, was the star
of the game. making twenty-seven points
himself for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
tBY NEW YORK TELEGRAPHD
Charleston.

FiTst Tace-Gladys Y. Bundle of Rags. Ket-
tledTum.
Second Tace-Semi Quayci. Roger scrdon.
Ralph AoYd.
Third rsce-Colston entry. Jim Ssrase.
Jessc, r.
Fomth isoe-BeduslI entry. sleeth. John
Eurlong
Fifth rscc-Lady Rankin. knight Of Uncas.
Tay Pay
sixth Tace-sam Bernard. Charles f. Grainscr.
Beach Sand.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
Imp Wins lee Championship Race.

Red Bank, n. J.. Feb. 1.-THE ice
yacht Imp. owned by Robert T. Heite-
meyer, won the ice yacht championship
Of America today
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
Eddie KctcheI Matched.

Bay City, Mich. Feb. H.-EdGie KetcheI,
Grand Rapids lightweight, is to box
Young kicher, of this city, ten rounds
Friday night ketchel is training in Bay
City.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
JuareE.

First TsCe-Moment, Fire. Compton.
Second rare-Tyroe. Goldfnn. Quid Nune.
Third rsee-orb. Redpath. King Worth.
Fourth raee-Black Eyed Susan. John Reardon.
Just Red
Fifth rsce-Goml. Cisko. CalethumpiAn.
sixth race-Curiicne, Little MaTehmont. Coz
lie II. N
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
KAPPA ALPHA AND
SIGMA KAPPA LOSE
Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Phi Ep-
silon Winners in George Wash
ington League.

The Epiphany gymnasium was the
seen Of two hard-fOught games Of basket
bali last night when the Delta Tau
Delta. Phi Sigma Kappa, Kappa Alpha
and Sigma Phi Epsilon Quints took the
floor in the George Washington Interfrat
League.
Delta Tau Delta was returned the win
ner over Phi Sigma Kappa in the first
game. which vas close until the last
few minutes of play, the final score be-
ing - to l..
DeGranEe and Shinn featured for the
winners, while |tOever and Roberts show
ed best form for the losers.
Sigma Phi Epsilon had things their own
way in the .ina! contest, winning rather
handiIy. - to u.
The losers fought hard. but the ac-
curatc passing and shooting of Brown
and WOOlcv proved their downfall. al
though the PLAY Ing of Bird and Noting
ham for the losers was very evident.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
Germans Prove Good sports.

Berlin, Feb. 17.--I'he German Imperial
parliament today appropriated $4,000
for the Olympic games to be held here in
1919,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

Suhstitutions-seeley for Miles JaiSs for Mccain
t5). Kelley. Tomey Lille. SoeIey o. Goals frum
foul-Miles t2I. Seclcy o.. Toney tsl. Goals
missed-Seelcy ~. T0Tney 81. RefeTee-Mr Jack
Haa'. Timer-Mr. McConley. Time q periods %
minutes Final score-GeOTgetowG. Is: Washiugton
and Lee II.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
Connie Mack Seriously III.

'AnIeutice allowance cIaimcf.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

~Ht@IU0tI0H@-IIUI fII TannCT, hrlErr Tor PAM.
Coax from hCor-Brown 10. WOocy e.. Bird t5i
Osbun. Hunter. Nottingham Goals from free tosscs
-WOUI.y a. Nottingham ~. Rrferee-Mr. Handi-
hor. TmeEcCfsT-MT. Adams ScgTer-Mr. Adams
T me e nslVes-lj minutrs- Final score-Sisma Phi
EIsiIun. q kapFa AIIha Il.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

Goals from floor B. MacMurray 8; Hickman :
y Moor. 1; e MacMurTay. .; Roberts. ); Smith.
:. W Hcitmulicr. ]; Hartung. !. Foal goals. T.
Moore, Il; Il. IlcAfurrsy. ;. g MscATurray Q:
smith. l. Referee. F. l.. Roberts. Timekeerer. J.
r. Davis. Scorer. W. ]. Armstrong Time Of
halves % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

Fox, the British bantamweight boxer,
who was heralded as a real champion.
received his bumps in New York a few
evenings ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

n match which is awaited with interest
IS the one pending between Champion
Johnny Coulon and Kid Williams, the
contender, who has established his claim
for first chance at@the title.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

GianEe ~. ShInn ~,
Bait. Goals from free
Roberts 10. Referee
Mr.. Adams. Time Ct
Cf-MT. Adams. Final
phi sigma Kapua. u