davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Bits of Baseball.

Having lost the mHnaEgment q the Cubs. Hank
0'Day doesn't about returning TO the National
League umpire stAf and may accept an oheT from
Ban Johnson
President Lannin. q the Boston Red sox. isn't
worrying theSe days He has signed all his men for
next seGson-
Larry ChappeIl. the outfeher for whom ovne-
Of 1913 is hooked for the minors 10 make RON for
another find" named Felch.
The YANKEES put in drafts for seven minor Ieag,e
players in September. but were unsuccessful in
drawing lots.
Scouts agree that the DoiEess have Tieked up
promising pitchers in Cadore of Wikesbare; Toney.
q Louisville; ApTieton. Of Fort Worth; Howell, of
tie. and Donald, Of Waco. In the drSft they cost
5000 and all Of them are sx-foOters TOney Ws
a member Of the Cubs last year.
Bresnshan and Zimmerman indulced in a fist
fight at Ebbets Field in Sertember. VIII BresnAhan
as manager Of the Cubs keep Heinie Zm the
pay rOlli
Good players must be hard to entice away from
organized baseball WHEN it Is considered that the
Feds have been flirting with Arthur SbAfeT, who
voluntarily quit the Giants.
It is common gossip that all Of the American
League clubs have waived claim to Chief Bender.
who is now Oper TO National League offers
The cry for big league baIT' in Baltimore has
died out. The fans are wondering what viii
become OF their psmpered TeTapnS
II it hadn't BEEN for the Cincinnati newspapers
the Reds would have aIpplanted Charley Herzng
with another manager. Herzos, 1t seems. had
the scribeS with him this yeSr. something unusual
in PorkTile.
President Carney. Of the Braves. viii visit Boston
next week TO tAR over the proposed rental Of Fen
way PARK for ISIS II the deal falls through, Gzh-
ney is prepared to build new plant At Forest
Hills near the terminus of the Il" road.
The National Leagne At the meeting here on De
ceInbeF will formally consider the American
Leagues plan to Increase the games in the worlds
series from to nine. with the players sharing
the receipts for the frst FIVE contests.
Ban johnson is receiving credit for his curect
diagnosis On the Feds when he made it plain that
the American League would take no part In the
peacs negotiations. johnson Is . wise man when
playing baseball politio.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse; two-yeAr-old uAidsns; hVe
furiongs Osnonde lol CTRylOrl, to ), TO 5, out,
won; PAY Day. los tSmapl, Z to ), to ont,
second: RinaldO. ls (Henryl. 20 N l. to l. out,
third Time. los SS Brss1er and JACK Ritter also
ran
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and up; i've
and = half furl0nEs Amohalka, IL tSteTiingl, 81
to !. to 5. 5 10 S. won; Louis des Cognets, ll2
(Henryl, 10 70 l. ; To l. 10 ). second: Sobhy, Ios
Martini 4 70 ! to 5. / 10 . third. Time, l:l2 s5.
Golf Ball, Calcium and Chiffon Trause also nn-
THIRD Selling; thTeeyear-olds ard mp
one mile. Judge Sale los CMetcalO, to $, to 5,
ont won: High Street, lC3 iGreen). to !, to l.
out second; Fort Sumter. 100 tGamerl, TO !.
to 5 ont third. Time ,7 3-5 Beulah S. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FiTc and half furlOngS
WaTeriuE ID7 lActonl. 10 TO !. 10 !. TO 5, won
Dr. NsuTer IL tGruth), 10 l. ? TO !. to 5.
second Andrew O'Day, le2 lHErtWeln, TO l.
to s. ] to 3 third. Time. ll0 rs. Praetorian,
RuTuco and Mercurium also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-FiTe furlongs-Inez, 100 Hart
weld, TO s. TO 1. out, won; Carrie Orme. los
tCarrnTD. 2 10 l. to s. out, second; Make Good,
IO3 Crawford. 20 /. ? 70 l. even, third. Time.
s. Category, FinAlee and Helen Raybourn also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-FiTe and a half furlongS- SGfr1-
nor. lO7 CHartwen. TO ]. even, l TO ; won;
Frazzle lOs (Gentryl, to ], TO s. TO s. second
LADY London. l0s CMathswsl, 70 !, even, to =
third Time ! IL IS. Parcel Post, Jake Argent and
Adena also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Poor Year for ChampionS---But One
Defending the Title Successfully


Never champions harsh humbd timely tubled OF
of
Is
really figure this
of
of
n
suddenly startling
of in
substantially founded science and only needed
and Is ALL
Mclaughlin OF the world Williams the champion
OF
of Of
am
this previous
is met and
England
of 4 wa
at
I was by onl four
the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

W. E. Miller is wintering his horsei
in HeathSVlle, Va.
N. J. Ward and E. F. Hail spent the
early part Of last week IN New York city,
in attendance upon the Old Glory.
The sum of $50 for the Ward-Hall ally
by San Francisco looks like grand lar
csny and the ffly's new owners should
be indicted.
Norman Corbin, Alonzo Corbln and
Harry Corbin returned from the Ola
Glory sale sadder but wiser men. n. s.
Croy has not yet ben heard from.
LeonardtoWn sent a delegation Of horse
men to the Forestville meet in the per-
sons OF Frank Combs. VIII Waters and
Clement Mattingly. and they were well
coined
Mr.. Mattingly Is authority for the state
ment that Leonardtown viii have a new
half mile track early in the spring, at
which there will be given harness racing.
With the close OF the Old Glory sale
Norman Corbln retires from the light
harness game. probably for good.
Alcoynes are not SO plenty.
The handsome sorrel trotting stallion,
Main Gallant. by Mainsheet. Is now the
property OF Alonzo Corbin, who expects
to race him in 1915.
Frank Thomas is making things hum
on Javins Brothers new farm. near
Sligo. We knew something would crack
when Frank reached there, II it was
nothing but a suspender.
Frank Robinson, OF Brandywine, ex-
hibited. Hal Hardin at Forestyille on
Thursday, and the young stallion excited
much attention by reason of his improved
condition and way of going.
Foreign buyers report that they find
horses in this country fit for army uSs
remarkably scarce and high. This coun-
try and the South American republics are
the only visible spots Of supply.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
GAME
PLAY BY PLAY
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.

Pritchard to Merrflat. took the ball to
the Navy's 5-yard line. Van Fleet made
Yards through center. HodgesOn gained
more, and Benedict then went over the
line for a touchdown
Score-Army, %; Navy, O.
McEwan failed to kick goal.
Ward replaced Derode at right tackle
for the Navy.
CuIbert kicked OF to Prichard, who
was thrown after a 2O-yard gain on the
Navy's 33-yard line. a forward pass,
Prichard to Merrill, took the ball to the
Navys 35-yard line, and a double pass,
Prichard TO Van Fleet, added yards
more for the Navy. Pritchard attempted
another forward pass. but II grounded.
Benedict then hit the line for a 4-yard
gain. Prichard's forward pass intended
for Merrill, grounded, and it was the
Navy's ball on her 30-yard line. Van
Fleet made an end run for yards. Miles
made another attempt at forward pass
ing and il grounded. Culbert then punt
ed to Prichard.- who was forced back
after making the catch and lost 10 yards.
He was thrown on the Army's 15-yard
line. Prichard punted to Miles, who was
thrown without a gain on the O-yard
line. A forward pass by Miles ground
ed.
the hands Of Van Fleet and IT was the
Army's ball on the Army's 5-yard line.
Benedict failed to gain through center
and three more attempts to smash the
Navy line failed. the Army thus losing
the ball on downs.
Navy Forward Pass Fails.
1t was the Navy's ball on the 5O-yard
line. Miles made a forward pass but II
grounded. Miles made 9 yards around
left end. He then attempted another
pass and threw il out of bounds before
il grounded. The Navy thus lost the ball
on downs and it was given to the Army
on the Army's 10-yard line. Benedict
smashed the Navy line for a 4-yard gain.
Van Fleet added more through the
same place and Hodgson made 2 through
right tackle. Smith, the Navy center.
was hurt and quit the game. Kreiner
replaced him. Prichard punted to Miles,
who was thrown on the Navy's 4O-yard
line. Miles attempt at a forward pass
failed.
Clark replaced Graf at left guard for
the Navy. CuIbert made a 4-yard gain
around left end. A forward pass, Miles
to Harrison, gave the Navy a 6-yard gain.
and a smash through the line by Cul-
bert, which immediately followed, took
the ball to the Army's 4O-yard lone. Miles
made a forward pass OF II yards. Miles
made the catch on the Army's 23-yard
line. Culbert made 8 yards through cen
ter Miles attempted another forward
pass and It grounded. Miles made a s.
yard run. This carried the ball to the
Army's 17-yard line and the game ended
there.
Final score: Army. 20; Navy, o.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
GIBBONS FAMILY
Shows Another
STAR IN BROTHER
Referee Joh Stops Bout at
Fairmont Club to Save
Billy Glover.

TTom Gibbons. the st. Paul fighter. is
another middle-weight who will be class
ed among the topnotchers of that divi-
sion within the next six months II he
displays the same ability in his future
battles as he did in his ten-round bout
with Billy Glover. Of Boston, at the mat
inee boxing show held by the Fairmont
A. c., of the Bronx. Gibbons showed
such class against Glover that Referee
Billy job stopped the contest at the end
of the sixth round to prevent Glover from
receiving further punishment.
From the moment the men squared
OF until the bout ended Gibbons landed
repeatedly on Glover, and II it was not
for the fact that Glover can stand a
gruelling he would have been put to
sleep in a few rounds. Gibbons fought
in exactly the same style as does his
brother Mike, and the way in which he
drove in straight left jabs, rights to
the stomach and also short inside right
uppercuts to his opponents jaw was a
treat to look at. So fast did Tom land
these punches that the crowd began to
yell for the referee to stop the one
sided bout as early as the fourth round.
Glover was very tired when the con-
test ended, and he was so pleased at
the referees action that he climbed
out Of the ring without shaking hands
with Gibbons Mike Gibbons was his
brothers chief handler and adviser.
In the other ten-round contest Benny
Leonard, of New York, outpointed Phil
Bloom, of Brooklyn. Leonard displayed
remarkable cleverness throughout, and 1t
wa shis skillful boxing and quick hitting
with both hands that enabled him to land
so often that there was no question about
him being the winner.
In only one round did Bloom show
up well, and that was the fifth session
when he certainly gave Leonard q good
punching with left jabs and stiI rights
to the face and body.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
KNOWLEDGE OF GOLF
SAVED MANS LIFE
Etiquette of Ancient Game Help at
Tense Moment. When Fellow
Workman Yelfs Fore"

knowledge Of golfing etiquette once
saved a mans life, according to the Golf
er's Magazine.
Two men who played goI fin their odd
moments were at work on a building-one
on the roof, the other on the ground.
The fellow on the roof had huge wrench
in his hands It slipped and shot straight
down for the COCO Of the party on the
ground.
Twas a tense moment Every fraction
of a second was important II the gent
below was to be saved from the eager
hands of the undertaken.
Did the party on the roof yell: Hey
Look out!" or something equally pro-
midic? Not he!-He just yelled-"Fore!"
and the gent below ducked instantly
and in time.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Point Wins Havre de Grace Feature=Light Harness Talk
Trotting and Pacing

The Algerian ana East Indies cavalry
men brought with them 70 France some
fine specimens OF pure Arabs. and quite
a number OF barb horses; but nearly all
Of the lot have been made food for pow
der and shot.
II. s. croy thinks he will very likely
locate early IN the spring at the Laurel
track for training purposes. His recent
visit to New York City wao for the pur-
pose OF buying horses fit to race.
A man fit to train colts and aged
horses, can do well by leasing the half
mile track at. Rockville. The track Is
well shaded, and the water on the track
is Of the best and the stabling good
wm Chambers, who arrived from Rich
mond Wednesday last, states that owing
to the hold-up in the sale OF the cotton
crop a great slump has occurred in the
horse market OF that town.
d. ]. Mccarthy is so well pleased by
his hrose colt by Marchand that he in
tends to breed Virginia Lass back to him
in 1915. The colt Is q fine specimen Of a
modern trotting-bred horse, and Mar
chand is highly thought Of here and in
Montgomery County.
H s. croy thinks the three-sear-oId
Bingo one Of the most promising PAGERS
owned in all this section Of country, and
would like to lease him for next season. s
racing.
Lewis Hodges. who owns a motor car,
still bankers for a horse that can show.
II the new speedway becomes an accom-
plished fact he may invest in a trotter.
Patrick O'Keefe says a trotter for him.
II a place can be had where he can speed
a horse; and a dozen other persons have
expressed themselves in the same way.
A recrudesence OF speedway sport
would put little old Washington on the
part Of the racing map to which she logi-
cally belongs. The speedway can be had
II asked for in the proper way.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
feature RACE
TO TEN POINT
Fox Hill Handicap Won in
Sensational Manner.
Tranid Second.
special to The washinEton Herald.

tNAe-Aa4Aou
Havre de Grace. Nov. ga L. Astes'
Ten Point, with. Dreyer in the saddle,
won the Fox Hill Handicap at six fur
longs this afternoon. The field included
several of the best sprinters at the course.
Tranid was first TO take the lead and
sixteenth pole was reached where she
began to tire and in the run to\the wire
she could not Withstand the closing rush
Of Ten Point which got up in time TO
win by length, while Tranid lasted long
enough to hold second place by neck
from August Belmont's Flittergold.
Ten Points race was noteworthy in
that he was away badly and ran on
the outside of the field all OF the way.
Miss Chamblet's grand three-year-old
jumper, Chupadero, one of the best seen
in these parts in years, carving Isl
pounds, won the steeplechase in easy
style from Foxcraft and Senagambian.
Deyoter bolted out of the course at the
fourth jump, while Astute pulled up lame
Indian summer weather prevailed, the
track was in excellent condition and the
crowd large. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Three-year-olds and upward purs.
$50; selling; SIX furionEs Hill Stream. 100 QGi-
fety), to J. ) TO ], 10 s. won; Grazelle. lo5
tCoreyl, to ]. 20 l. second: Undaunted, lo5 (Bul-
we'll, TO ., third. Time. Il3 25. Sun King Joe
FInn, Chila Barette Granite, Phyllis AntoiBette.
Gar Michael, Perthshire Husky Lad, Roger Cor
don. and Scarlet Letter also ran.
SECOND RACE-SteeplechaSe: handicap; 500
added three yeEr-Olds and upward about two miles
Chupsde-o. Isl u. Ryan. even. to 5. out, won;
FozcTzft, I44 CBryantl, to !, to s. second; Sene
gzmbiHn, 40 Brooks. to-, third. Time. i05.
Astute DeFOtsr and F. A. Stone alSo ran.
THIRD RACE-The F0xhil Handicap: N.0o
added; for, ,three yearolds and upward; six furlong
Ten Point. lis Dryer, II TO 5. to s. to }, won;
Tranid, 100 (ByDe1. TO ?, even. second; Filter
gold IIs (ButEelD, l 10 2 third. Time, ll2 IS.
POmette Bleau and Sherwood also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handiczp; 500 added: all ages;
one mile and seventy yards G. n. Miller. lG
uAhe-tyl, 10 to !. to !. 2 to l. Woni Amalh. 100
CicCaheJ1 II to 10 9 to s. second Blue Thistle Ill
CTro1Isrl. TO 5, third. Time. la rs. Ambrose.
Embroidery. Guy Fsner, Little Nearer, and Polly
II. aso nn.
FIFTH RACE-For tWOyear-OIds; selling; purse
500; five and une-haH furlonEs. ValRs iG (Byrnej.
to l. to /. even won; Surgeon. l6 CTrOxlerl,
70 !, 20 s. sscODd; Encore. l0 (NicklAusl, 4 to s.
third. Tine, ! os Is. Star Of Love. Dr. Cam, Fly
Home, Quien Sabe Sumo, Duke Of Dunbar. Harle-
quin. Aimee Leslie. Tartar, St Helene, and Anna
Rose also
SIXTH RACE-Threey year-ods and upward; sell
ing; psIrse 800; one mile and seventy yards. Fasc
mating l0 CSchuttingerl, to 5, out. won; Lady
Rankin, lOe CTroTlerl, to ., to 4. second; Little
Jupiter iO9 tByTnel. even, third Time l46 S5.
Fairy Godm0ther Panama Battling Nelson, CynO-
sure Mimosis ard Little Erne also
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
JUAREz ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIlinE: three-year-olds and up
ward: FIVE and a half furiOngs- Russ Sand lOs;
Ethel Wiclzs, lC3; beaumont. los; Native Son,
lC3: Louis des CoEnets. los: Lady Young, los.
SECOND RACE-SeninE; thrpeyearOlds and up-
ward: FIVE and a half fuHIongs. Virginia s. los;
Minnie F.. los Joe Bushsr, los; c. W. kennOn,
los Light Knight los; Compton. III.
THIRD RACE-Selling; three-y0ar-olds and up
ward: six furlnnES Xsalon, I07; Thomas Hare, g;
Alice Teresa l04 lake Van Zsndt, l0i; Fort John
son. IO4: wild Bear, lO5: Balgee, 10; GorgUn
Russell lla
FOURTH RACE-Purse; three-year-olds and up
ward; five and a half furlongs. BsrHudian, lOs
OthClo, l0l; Orb. 1Ol GroSvenof. 10.
FIFTH RACE-SeIling; three-year-olds and up
ward; five sdnonehHlf furlonEs. Marty Lou. g {;
'Lescar Ic3: 'Orimar Lad, los: Envy, lu3i Anna
Reed. los; FaDeuil Hall, lis.
SIXTH RACE-SellinE; three-ysar-olds and up
ward; five and a half furlonEs. LADY Innocence. s.;
Hazel C., lbs; ClHribel, IOS Oblivion. lo3; Nifty.
IO3; SWede Sam, l0s.
%Apnrrnficr aIIoyrancp claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Live Sport Wires.

The Maps have about thirty-seTen players on
their roster for next season. few more and
they'll have enough for tbaIl team.
Garry Hermann has called upon Jimmy Gil
more 70 show his hand Wouldn't SarTy be sur
TEised IL Jim did show him the hand-dOubled upl
The white hopes probably were thankful that
there an unssrTed Jail sentence upon Jack
johnson from these here shores.
And Prezy TeneT, of the National League. prob
ably was most thankful because there Is only one
Charles Webb Murphy.
But what did Yale have TO be thankful fort
It's pretty fair bet that Roger Pekinpaugh
WIN be the manEgsr of the Yankees In Bi5
AkanA ChiDanan. has been signed mp By
the Portland Oregs team. No, he won't. do the
laundry Tork. BE viii pitch. And, according 70
Honolulu reports he's Just as good pitcher a.
sone OF his count5men are poor laundry men.
Cofhn. you care TO know about it, plays On
The Amy eleven. He AppeGrs in the Ackhsld.
Neyhnd also plays en- the sane team. PunSte3
nov nay proceed about the plnning business
chLrass M1ET''y did What Je16es eOaldn't Do.
AZ thGsS n NJ ~ Org IL
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
DISREGARD WEIGHT LIMIT.
Pugilistic Champions Kick Oi
Making Special Weights.

Pugilistic Champions Kick on
Making Special Weights.
Pugilistic champions pay just about as
much attention to weight limits as the
Federal League does to Ban Johnson's
threat.
The bantam limit is 116. Kid Williams
no longer will agree to weigh In at that
figure, About 120 or III is more to his
liking. And more within his possibili-
ties.
Johnny Kilbane. the feather-weight
champ. won't hop into the ring under
l26, although the limit is 10. Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion of the
world, won't do I53 ringside, the pre-
scrfbed limit. Willie Ritchie. lightweight
champ OF the dear, and glorious U. s. A.
makes 10 and no less.
Mike Gibbons. the Acknowledged well
ter-weight champion, won't submit to
weighing in at ringside. He'll. do 145 at
p. m. and then gain about i've pounds
between that time and the hour set for
the fight.
The middle-weight limit IL 15S. George
Chip. leading claimant for the title Of
that division. will make 15s at S p. m. but
he won't make II at ringside. His ring
side weight Is 100 and over.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
ONE NEW LIGHTWEIGHT.
johnny kiIbane Ready to Step
Up . Glass.

Johnny kilbane, champion 2-pounden
OF the universe, realizes the futiIity Of
trying to keep at the feather-Beight
limit when no good bouts are in pros
pect. Also there Is not much money Ia
be accrued by merely fighting second
raters. Besides, Kilbane is aware OF the
fact that he can easily treble his ring
earnings by engaging front-rank light
weights instead OF low-class feather
weights.
into the lightweight pond just as soon
as a promising match offers Itself.
Johnny would not be averse to a meet
ing with Joe MandOt. the New Orleans
lad. for his debut as a lightweight. Nego-
tiatiOns are under way for a meeting
between Kilbane and Mandot, and they
will. in all likelihood, settle their differ
enCe before an Ohio club shortly.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
REAL WHITE HOPE.
Jess willard to BE Given Chance
Against johnson.

Jess Willard is now the sole hope of
the Caucasian race. The quick knockout
of "Gunboat' Smith by Sam Langford
the other night puts the 'Gooner" into
the discard as far as his being a cham
pionship possibility is concerned.
Willard is being Groomed for a match
with Jack johnson, but 1t is hardly like
ly that he will be successful in clinch-
ing the bout until he disposes OF the
fee-rocious Sam Langford. Negotiations
are pending for a meeting between Jess
and Samuel, and they will be brought
together before the club offering the
best Inducements.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
SoMERS GAVE WARNING.
Maps Leader Told of Strength of
Federal LeaEuers.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Charles W. Som
ers, owner of the Cleveland Maps. now
is in a position where he can yell Il told
you So with reference to the Federal
League.
Somers financed the American League
back in 1900 and 1901. He is young in
years but old in baseball knowledge.
When the Feds began making noises like
a big league last winter Somers told his
colleagues that the new league had suffi-
cient backing and that it looked to him
like permanent proposition. Somers
was laughed at
"An right" said Somers. You fel-
lows can spoof the Feds IL you want
But to me It seems that they aren't 60
ing about this business with any fiy-by-
night tactics They are building for the
future. Wed better give them real con-
sideration right now, before this matter
goes to a point where we'll be. forced
into some ugly position"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
SOME REAL BATTLE.
Ebbets and Hermann Meet at
: waIdorf-Astoria December o.

New York, Nov. "a terrific battle
for a $4,000 stake will be fought on or
about December in the fashionable
waldorf-Astorfa Hotel between Charles
Hercules Ebbets, The F1atbush Squire, -
and Garrulous Garry Hermann, the
Pride Of Cincinnati" The National
League will act as referee.
The title to the $4,000 once was owned
by Charles Hercules. That was about
a year ago. In a moment of generosity,
Charles purchased a tickle ball player
from GarruIous Garry. The fckle ones
name was-and is-Josephus FaYersham
Tinker. ..
Charles, as many may remember, turn-
ed a check for $4,000 over to Garrulous
Garry for Joe Tinker and "other val
liable consideration" " ....T
But Charles never got Joe. Nor did
he get any Of the valuable considera-
ton" All Charles ever got was a hearty
horse laugh. A horse laugh is worth
something, but Charles did not think
It worth $4,000 Therefore, Charles de-
manded his $1,000 back from Garry.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
What Would the Score Have Been.

Here is prOelsn for those who are fond Of
mathematics:
washinkton and Jefiersun beat Dickinson los to o
Dickinnn beat Western Ma-yland. 20 to 0. West
en- Maryland won from MarylHnd Agricultural
Coilege, % to O.
he qusstioa Is: II washington and Jenersnn
TplEEet assinSt Maryland Agricultural coiegs what
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
BOXING GOSSIP.

Australia Is not suffering In the boxing game
as result Of the war. according TO letters re-
csiNed from Mr. Baker. the fight promoter Of that
country. The boxing boon in Australia srreads
10 all parts Of the Island" writes Mr.. Baker. At
Brisbane. in the State Of ousenlAnd. q huge boxing
hail has been opened and q contest between two
Australians Jimmy Hill and Hector Melville, for
the feathsrSweight championship Of AustrAhA, viii
Be staged
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
PlaY Fifty or mo- Count

This Is What they're saying out West Abosft
Pete Russell the great ChicasD quarter bach:
Long n1ns becoming 30 common with him
that he'll pr0bahly Be playing nfty yeau Or no
cuunt ''
RuassIl to dats has ripped OF several runs otsr
sixty yards and numerous ones that avenged BE-
tween thirty4hye md hfy-hEe. He's a wonder in
running back punts and they an him ths ''sei"
because Of his ability TO Zip bsyo1d The K1aSp
oS the opposng tacklers.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
southeast nuokpin Ieague

The schedule for the Southeast Duckpin League his
week when all games will be rolled on the league
alleyS. 7s3 Eighth street. follows: Monday. virginia
Avenue stau Southeast Stars; Tuesday, Model
Lunch "a Bohemians: "wednesday. Woodmen Of the
world Nesline stars: Thursday. Schlitz Va Ana
costa Rsgulars: Friday. Norton Stars Lucas
SpecialE a.