davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23

HARVARD Eight in
Three Big REGATTAS
Naval Academy Crew Will Be Met
During April While Cornell Rows
Crimson in March.
THAMES SCENE OF ANNUAL ROW

special to The Washington Herald
Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 22-The Harvard
varsity eight will participate in three
big rows next spring. despite the we'll
known views OF its astute coach. James
s. Wray. who is firm and avowed be-
lever In but two races for his eight each
spring. Wray, however. does not occupy
the high estate that Messrs. Cortney.
Rice, and Ten Eyck enjoy on their waters,
and as he is under the direction Of Capt
Reynolds and Consequently the Harvard
rowing committee and any objection on
his part Is useless. According to present
plans. the first and second university
eights will take a trip 10 Annapolis and
during the week of April 1875 will be
guests of the navy oarsmen. The invi-
tation has just been received from An
napolis and accepted by Harvard. In
previous years the Harvard crews have
spent the spring recess here. although
the baseball team always takes a South
ern trip, and some times the track team.
In 1905 Capt. Richardson's crew spent
part OF the Easter recess at Annapolis.
Another event that has practically been
settled is the date OF the Harvard Cornell
race, now finally scheduled to take place
on the Charles Tuesday. May IS. Al
though this follows very closely Cornelfs
regatta at Ithaca on May q. at which
time the Ithaca crew will row Yale and
Princeton. 1t has been decided as the
best date possible. On that date both
the university and freshmen crews OF the
two universities will compete over the
one and seven-eighth mile course In the
BASIN The third regatta will be the an
nual row with Yale on the Thames.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
GRIFFITH HAS
ABUSY night
rendered Banquet by Cardi-
nal Athletic Club, and Is
Introduced to Masons.
PLAY ALEXANDRIA NINE
Nationals to Meet Virginia Clubmen
Tuesday. April 7-Federals Will
Not Last. Says Gnf.
PLAY ALEXANDRIA NINE

Clark Grifith. the man who put Wash
ington on the baseball map. was rendered
a banquet last night at the Hotel Ram
mel. in Alexandria, Va, by the Cardinal
Athletic Club. and saying that this little
affair was a huge success is putting II
in a mild form. Speeches galore were
rendered. but when Mayor Fisher. Of the
famous little town on the Potomac, in
troduced the "oid Fox as the greatest
leader of them all, the echo Of applause
sounded as no others were during the
night
This was the second banquet of this
kind that has been rendered Grif by the
Cardinals since he has had the reins of
the local American League club. and
the Old FoS's one aim throughout his
little talk to the guests present, What
would the Alexandria contingent do for
him should he beat out the Athletics this
season? BY this statement Griff plainly
shows that the Mackmen are the only
ones whom he figures as able to give
him a fight for the flag.
When questioned as to the Federal
League. Griff stated that in his opinion
the league would not last. as the players
In organized baseball are receiving big
salaries and there is no room for a
third league. In speaking OF the re-
serve clause in the contracts the guest
OF honor claims that 1t protects both
players and magnate.
The Cardinal baseball team In appre-
citation OF what they have done for the
premier leader of them all was given .
practice game with the Nationals. the
date being set for Tuesday. April
During the aftermath OF the pleasant
evening spent with the wearers OF the
Red and Gray" the Nationals leader
was called upon to be introduced to the
Alexandria Washington Mason Lodge.
No. y. which was having a private ben-
quet in one os the rooms in the Hotel
Rammel In meeting the members Of the
Masonic order the ''Old Fox. was pre-
scented to the oldest organization in this
country.
Those who delivered speeches during
the evening were Louis Dougher. ]. Ed.
Grillo. Al Sterns, R. :. Barrett. J. A.
Dugan. J. NJ. Hill, S. p. Fisher, j. T..
Preston, William Belts. Jacob Brill.
Harry Crump. Capt. W. II. Sweeny. and
Harry Kirk. Mayor Tom Fisher acted
as toastmaster and in all of his intro
ductions OF the speechmakers he pulled
some Of the old Southern humor.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
. CLOSED TOURNEY AT Y.
Paxton Does Great Work on Mat.
winning Two Good Bouts.

In the closed wrestling tournament held
at the Y. NJ. c. 4. last night a very
attractive program was staged in the
capacity of competition in four classes
and in each a lively interest was aroused
in the closeness of the bouts.
The best work of the evening was
shown in both the lI5-pound class and
the l5s-pound class, with Paxton and
Deitrick together in the first mentioned,
and Paxton and Brooks in the second.
The following is the summary:
l2s-pound cIAss-Grrgs defeated Guihre. Time,
80 Greg defeated Becker. Time, 500.
ISpound class-Bossn defeated Dorsey. Time.
So Anseyine defeated wiehle. Time. 2os. Began
defeated Angevine. Time. 3d3.
l4opound class-Paxtou defeated Deitrick. Time.
81. ---.--
lss-pound ciass-PaIton defeated Brooks on de-
cision.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
ROYAL DOLLY WINS
JUAREZ FEATURE RACE
Barbanta Captures Baby Raee-Fa
vorites Divide Card with
Second Choices.

Juarez. Jan. 22-Favorites and second
choices divided the card this afternoon.
The San Jose Pure. the stellar attraction,
resulted in an easy victory for Royal
Dolly, the odds-on favorite which raced
Birdman, the early pacemaker,' into sub
mission on the far turn and after stallins
OF the rush of Barsac in the final eighth
won with lots in reserve. Barsac took
the place by a narrow margin from Zim.
which closed stoutly. Barbarita. a Texas
bred filly. scored a narrow victory over
Commauretta and Yale in the baby race.
Claver on the winner bore over on Yale
I'm the final eighth and interferred serious
ly with the chances Of Yale, the favorite.
Results:
FIRST RACE-Three and one half furlongs Bar
barita, lU tClsrerl, to 2. won; Commauretta lg
tDominickl, to 2 second: Yale. liz (AlcCsbe. to
/, third. Time. oII Is Himyar Lass. Kate COY.
Ledy Benzol, AA Hendon, Omead, and wahlzety
also ran.
SECOND RACE-one mile weyanok., lIo
CLoftusl, s to l. won: Eihelda, lo (McCabe). s to
l. secund: Sharper knight lc7 tf;step), to / third
Time. l:s. George Karme. Mswr Lad. shorty
Sorthcut. Jim Caderatz, Dzhlgren. Gelico. Miami.
Marshall nlghman. Topland. Wicket. and Great
Jubilee also nn.
THIRD RACE-FIro and onehaH furIonss. Birk,,
los Dryer). 5 to l. won; Barbsa Lane ls (McCabei.
9 to ], second: Dick Dodie. lG Taplin). 70 l.,
third. Time. 1r. Auntie Curl. Feiins. Droll.
Santa Neca. Claribel. Ia Estrsila. Montral. Muy
Buena. and Ceos also nn.
FOURTH RACE-s.n Jose Purse: five and ore
half fuTiouss- Royal Dolly. l0 CTaplnl. To 10.
Won; Bsrsac. 100 (biatthewsl . to L. second: Zirn.
10 tCarterl, to /. third. Time. as IS. BirdmAn.
Gordon Russell. Quid Nunc, and Clover also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Si1 furionss. Little lane. l0I
lClzreri. II to 5. 10 to !. won Herpes los (Feenyi.
to l. second; Lofty Haywood. los Gentry. { to ].
third. Time. l:l2f-5 Lady McBnde. Goldhnn. Sir
Alvesoot, and High Street also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Dne mile, RoISdalc lG Woods
10 l, won; c. W. ksnnou. IL U>Oftusl. s to 1.
second: MaEurks. IG CHinl. % to !, third. Tine.
1915 sister Florence q. z NorTelle, Ponte
Frac, fratzle. and STANLEY s. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
WHITNEY AND WATERBURY WIN
Capture Sets in First Round of Dou-
bIes ut National Tennis Tourney.

New York. Jan. 22.-The local teams
came through the first round of the ma
tional racquets doubles championship to-
day on the court of the Racquet and Ten
mis- Club in West Forty-third street
G. c. Clark and G. Courtney won the
morning match in straight games by a
score of 15-2, 16-l2, 1s-H, and 15-2 from
Stanley Mortimer and G. NJ. Heckscher,
also Of the home organization.
In the afternoon Lawrence Waterbury,
the champion in singles, and Payne Whit
ney. former title holder. were forced to
their limit to dispose Of G. A Thorne
and c. G. Osborne, of Chicago. This
was a sizzling match all the way, and
It took six sets for a decision. The score
was 15-u, S-l5, 15-9, SIS, 15-l1, and
15-S.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; three-year-old naidens
selling; six furonss. Laird oKirsldy. l07; Colfax
lo5: Belle Of Normandy. lol; Mike Cohen, loo Mslik
los; Caraauet. los; Magic Star. IS; Athletic Girl
los; Good VIII. l6.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: threeyeaI-old
msidens; selling; six furlouss- .Lancswood. los;
Baby Sister. lol: Kettle Drum. ITO; Single Ray los
Gallant Boy. lo2; Bundle Of Rags, ss; The Psron
50: Water Lad llo; Peacock, l1.
THIRD RACE-Pursc, 500; four-yearolds and up
ward; selling; six furiousA Beach Sand lis: Troy
Weight. liz; Turkey in the Straw, is; Golden
Prince. IL; Floral Crown. li5; -Oh Hank. I7; L.
sainrelh, los; Yankee Pooh, liz; Capt. links. lo7
Sager. ll5: Coming Coon. ll5; Plain Anne 10
Batouche liz: Lady Orimar. los; prospect. loT.
FOURTH RACE-Prse. $50: three-year-oIds and
upward; selling; handicap; seven furlongs Royal
Meteor liz; Ancon. lo7 Salon. IS; Star Actress los
ycrena. S. Elwah. loi: Good Day. s6.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; four -year-olds and I'D
ward; selling; mile. Our Nugget. los: Tom King
III; Benedctins. rs: -Cynosrre. lG: Sam Bernard
liz: Wood Craft, liz: Yankee Pooh. ll2; Beach
Sand lis; L. u. Eckert. IL
SIXTH RACE-Pwse. 500: four yearolds and I'D
ward: selling: mile Michael Angelo lis; Silicic
IL; Ruisseau. liz; Barn Dance IL; steelaway lo7
Bonnie Elose. ltS; Fiel. los; Gasnant, los; Eaton,
lis.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
Way NOW PAVED
FOR LEGAL fight
Signing of Killifer and Bren-
nan Formed Loophole for
Federal Leaguers.
GILMORE SERVES NOTICE
If Courts Decide Against the Reserve
Clause Stars Will Have
Upperhand.
GILMORE SERVES NOTICE

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 22.-When Bill
Shettsline, of the Phillies, sneaked
Catcher KiIiifer and Pitcher Ad Brennan
into Philadelphia and signed them to a
National League contract he innocently
formed a loophole through which the
Federal League has been trying TO jump
for some time. Mr.. Gilmore and his as
sociates have yearned to bring base
ball contract before the courts for some
time, and. at last. the way is open.
Killifer and Brennan had previously
signed contracts with the Feds.
The official notice served on President
Baker by Mr.. Gilmore that the rights
of the Feds would be protected means
that the war is on in earnest II the
courts should declare the official form
of baseball contract illegal the fans will
be treated to the merriest scramble dur
ing the next two months that the game
has ever known.
PhiIIics started Fight.
The Feds have carefully avoided sign
ing or dickering with a player under con-
tract to the National or American
Leagues, but this move by the Phillies
lets down the bars. In other words, II
organized baseball is going to disre-
gard signed contracts, the Feds feel that
they will have the same privilege. But
they are not going to do it that way.
The validity of the Federal League con-
tracts with Killifer and Brennan will be
tested in the courts. This will naturally
bring up the question of the validity oi
the standard form of baseball contracts
including the reserve clause. That is
really the .'nigger in the woodpile."
Keep Out of Court.
Regardless of what may have been said
to the contrary. the baseball magnates
have never cared to have their contracts
put through the legal mill. Many noted
lawyers have declared that they will moi
hold. II such a decision is reached in
the cases mentioned the big leagues will
he e no hold whatever on 800 players
and they will be free to do as they please.
On the other hand, if the reserve clause
Is upheld by the courts the Federal
League is doomed.
The magnates of organized baseball
have shown no disposition to appeal to
the courts in the cases of the several
players who have signed with the Federal
League regardless OF the reserve clause
There have been threats of injunction
but an injunction cannot be sought until
the players actually appear on the field
and play with Federal League clubs The
suits for breach of contract in the cases
of Brennan and Killifer may have &c
wait until April for the same reason, but,
IL possible. the Federals will force it to
an issue at once.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
SIxTY.NINE ARE ENTERED.
Horses In Country slated
for Metropolitan Handicap.

New York. y. Y, Jan. G2.-An the stars
Of the turf are entered in the Metropoli-
tan Handicap. the opening feature next
May at the Belmont Park track Sixty
nine entries have been received Harry
Payne Whitney has named six horses, in
cluding Borrow. the siX-year-old son OF
Hamburg and Forget. Borrow raced in
England last year. Among August Bel
mont's entries are Vulcain. Rock View,
Stromboli. Flittergold. and Thornhill.
Among the older horses named are Ten
Point, Ringing. Flying Fairy. Iron Mask.
and Cock o. the Walk.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
LA DOW WILL BE RETIRED.
Understood to Mean n General Re.
organization of Prisons.

Robert V. La Dow, superintendent of
Federal prisons, is slated for retirement
at an early date by Attorney General
McReynolds, who is understood to have
selected "a man OF means, who has
made a study Of prison REFORM" as his
successor.
1t is believed that the prospective re-
moyaI Of La Dow is the forerunner of a
general reorganization of the penal insti-
tutions of the country.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
ENTRY BLANKS OUT.
Preparations Being Made for Big
Joint Meet in Rich mond.

The third annual indoor joint meet OF
the Richmond College and Richmond
Light Infantry Blues will be held in
the Horse Show Building at Richmond.
Va. Saturday, February q. Eight col
legiate events are on the program. along
with six scholastic races. Two champion
ship runs are carded, and 6oo-yard
novice run will also be held.
Manager A. B. Carter has made ar
rangement for the handling OF a large
number of the athletes registered in the
South Atlantic Amateur Athletic Union.
The entry blanks are already out and
can be secured by addressing Manager
Carter, Richmond College. Richmond.
Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
Big Purse offered for Fight.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
London. Jan. "a purse of $4,000 for
boxing match in June between Jack
johnson and Sam Langford, the Ameri-
can negro pusilists. was offered today
b. the management OF Olympia. the
great arena in the West End OF London.
Three-fourths of the money is to go to
the winner and one-fourth to the loser.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
.VIRGINIAQUINT
DEFEATS KENTUCKY
Sensational Shots. by Both Teams Fea-
ture Fast Contest. Score
Being 80 to q.
NICHOLS PLAYS STAR GAME

Charlottesville, Va, Jan. e.-virginia
kept up her winning streak in basketball
defeating the University OF Kentucky oy
q score of % to o in the best game Of
the season. The game was marked by
sensational shots throughout. but was
marred by several instances Of smuggling
by the players of both teams. Nichols
again showed his caliber by being the
largest individual scorer. while Rixey and
Stickley starred while they were In the
game. Tuttle. of Kentucky, drew loud
applause by q shot from the middle Of
the floor near the end OF the last half.
Referee Collifiower handled the game
well. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
Csmnitz signs with Federals.

Lexington. KY, Jan. 22.-Howard Cam
nitz. former pitcher for the Pittsburgh
Nationals, announced here today that he
will play with the Pittsburgh Federal
League team this season. Camnitz has
signed a three-year contract with the
Federnls. Harry Camnitz. brother of
Howard. who has been offered a place
by Pittsburgh and Chicago Federals. said
today he will probably play with the
Chicago team.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
SWEENEY FOR THE YANKEES.
Ban johnson says Catcher Has Re-
ceiycd Fine Oner from His Club.

Chicago. Jan. 2e.-Information came
from Ban Johnson. president Of the
American League, that Ed Sweeney. the
New York Americans catcher. had re-
ceived an offer from his club which prob
ably would result in his remaining with
the Yankees, despite a good proposition
from the Federals.
The Chicago Federals probably will
train at Mineral Wells. Tex, Manager
Tinker announced tonight. Tinker will
try to induce Manager Brown to bring
the st. Louis team here, too.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
Hawaiian sign. with Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 2.-The Detroit
baseball club yesterday received the sign
ed contract of Pitcher John Williams, p
recruit, who is the only native Hawaiian
on major league rosters. The contract
was mailed from Honolulu. Williams
pitched for Sacramento last year.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
A.bury Browns to Meet.

The following players are asked to be
present at a meeting of the Ashbury
Browns basebal team ut the residence OF
Edward Taylor. sl4 o street northwest.
tonight: Eastman Baker. James Ford.
Lorenzo Martin, George Brown, Ernest
Gatewood, Harry johnson, Augustus
Hamilton, John Ross. Philip Cooke,
James Scott. Harry jackson. William
Barbour. Vernon Harcomb. Daniel Des-
pert and Edward Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
Juarcx.
FIRST RAcE-selling

FIRST RAcE-seliins; threc-year-ods: seven fur
long. 'yava. los: angie D.. lO5: Mystic Rey
lo5: Austri. Ae: Attica los; LARGO. los; Bertha "
los; Va Hy Zip. los: Kick, no: Patrick r.. 10
Francis ITO; Meshach, ll5: Dslston. ia
SECOND RACE-SeIling; four-year-olds and up
ward: FLIES and mars: mile. 'Unalsa o
'Philistina, 20; Florence Birch. lo3: Rose O'Nen
los: Frieze. io3 stamer los; Ursula. lo3: Marie
Coshil, Jos: Hazel c.. los: 'Star Berta los Sadie
Shapiro no: Dounlapd 10; Prettydale. Iio; Heleu
Hawkins. Ile
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds; purse: Eve and
onehalf furlonss, kisland. 100: Big Lunar 100
Chupadero loe: Wild Hope. loe: Avis. los: JanieI
llo; Foo, o. Fortune, IL; othello. lis.
FOURTH RACE-rheeyear-olds and upward
seven furionsa MILTON Roblcc. 81: Col March
mont. ls; Truly. 10; Aimorioso. IA
FIFTH RACE-SeIling; fourSyearolds and up
ward: six furlongs. 'F.rona. los: Ben Stone lc7
level Of Ada, lc7; 'Eys White. ln; Lady Pender
i: Cosquitt. 100: canapa Ito: Cloak. no: Arbutus
llo; Salesia 10; Princess Industry, 10; Thistle
Belle. llo; zuiu, liz; Flying. liz; Rsmsy. H.
SIXTH RACE-Seiling: four-year-olds and up
ward: mile sHu.ky Lad, 1o4: Reg. los: Trans,
parent. i@; Ocean Queen. iG: Acunen, IL
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
Cathedral Seconds Win,

Yesterday the Cathedral second team
defeated the Friends second team in a
very hard-fought game in the Cathedral
gymnasium by the score of 3 to q. The
game was hard-fought from the start and
only through the sterling work Of How
den and Northrop did Cathedral return
victors. Smith and Roberts played well
| for the visitors. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
c.ora.,oyn Po.,pone. Game.

Owing to examinations being held at
Georgetown University during this week
and the FIRST ,,art OF next week the game
which the basketball quint had sched-
uled with the Y. VI. c. A. Regulars for
Saturday night was called on: The two
teams will meet in the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium Thursday night Of next
week.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
KENTUCKY.

substitutes-white for stickley. Rixey for strick-
land Flanagan for Dietrich. Duncan for Rtxey,
X. zcrfcs for Morgan. Pnrks for Pristn- Field
eoals-Nicols 90, Stckley (9. Strickland Cs. Rirey
60, Campbell Dietrick T. Zerfoss 90. Tuttle t2l,
Morgan. x. Zerfos. Goals from fouls-stickley a..
Campbell 81. Prisson C5l, r Zerfoes CD. Referee
Mr. CoIlinower. Geugetown. Time of haives-9
minutes. %
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
IeSinxky Wins Again.

Allentown. Pa. Jan. 22.-Battling Levin
sky made Bob Kenny, Of Columbus, Ohio.
who substituted for Tom Logan, quit in
the third round of scheduled ten-round
bout at the Keystone Club tonight. Al
though Kenny outweighed Levinsky by
about forty pounds. he made poor show
ing against the Hebrew boxer.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
..Toots.' schul. signed by Detroit.

Detroit. Jan. 2s.-"Tocts'' Schulz. the
former University OF Pennsylvania and
Philadelphia National League pitcher.
has been signed by Hugh Jennings for
the Tigers. Schulz, after a long rest.
thinks he can show old-time form in
the box
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
CATHOLIC q. WINS.
Warrington and Lee Trims Brook.
land Quint, 28 to 0.

Lexington. Va, Jan. 22.-Washington
and Lee defeated Catholic University
here tonight in a very rough but fast
game of basketball, 26 to 3. The score
at the end Of the first half was II to 3, in
favor of Washington and Lee. Miles and
Mccain starred for the home club, while
Tracy worked well for the visitors.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
c.rveptier May Meet McGoorty.

London, Jan. -H.-Fight promoters
opened negotiations today to arrange a
bout between Georges Carpenter, OF
France, and Eddie McGoorty. the Osh-
kosh CWis.) fighter The match, IL ar
ranged may bo held in Dublin in March
for a purse ''of more than $4,000"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
Joe BOEHLNG IS
NOT A HOLD.OUT
Manager Griffith Says He Has
Never Been Sent a
Contract.
OTHER LOCAL COMMENT
Pitcher Williams SisnsIDanny Noel
Ter a BeneictlGallia in
the Fold
OTHER LOCAL COMMENT
NJ c. w. SWAN.

Joe Boehllng has never been rendered
Q contract by me-" said Manager Grifnth
yesterday afternoon. ''and cannot be .
hold-out. That kind OF talk is foolish.
Joe is coming to Washington to see me
Saturday. received letter from him
several days ago. but have not presented
a contract to him."
1t was reported yesterday afternoon
that Boehling had Joined the hold-out
league. but this statement from the man
aser Of the Nationals should set this
rumor to rest.
The signed contract Of Harry Williams.
a pitcher from Montana, was received
by Manager Griffith yesterday. williams
VIII report here February IS with the
other young fingers and will work out
at the Y. NJ. c. A. every morning
Bert Gallia. the Texas finger. who
finished many a game for the Nationals
last year. was officially made a member
Of the Washington Ball Club for the 1914
season yesterday, when Manager Grifith
received his signed contract. Gallia, al
though being able to get away with but
few games when started. proved that he
possessed a good bit OF stun. and Man
ager Grinith seems confident that he will
develop into a winner for him.
) sGaiiia always seemed to be at his best
when finishing a contest. Using a good
curve ball. Gallia often fooled the
leagues leading sluggers. and then again
he was hammered to all corners OF the
lot With constant work this spring.
Grifr is sure that Gallia will be a win
ner.
Danny Moeller, the Rochester Ram
bier, who holds down right field for
the Climbers during the summer
months, has taken unto himself bride.
This piece of interesting news was
learned last night at the banquet ten
dered Clark Griffith in Alexandria by
the Cardinals.
Moeller married a young lady Of Des
Moines. Iowa. his home town His
marriage makes the third that has
happened on the Washington ball club
this year.
d Coach HeSarty, of the North Carolina
A. & NJ football eleven. has opened
communication with the management OF
the GEORGETOWN eleven in relation to a
game TO be played in Washington next
fall. IL such a game is played here II
will he one OF the big drawing cards OF
the season, as the North Carolina boys
always have a good team. and the one
which represented them last season made
an enviable record.
Hegarty was captain of the 1872 George
town eleven. and last season was able TO
develop a team at \. & NJ. which defeat
cd his Alma Mater handily.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
Moran May Box.

Chicago. Jan. 2.-If Ad Wolgast de-
feats Joe Rivers in Milwaukee tomorrow
night he viii be sent against Owen
Moran, of England, in 'Milwaukee ON
February L
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23
Cathedral Thirds win.

The Cathedrars third basketball team
defeated Friends School second yesterday
afternoon in hard-fought game in the
latter's gym. - to -
The Washington herald., 1914-01-23

Goals from feid-Besr t2l. Mccain D. Miles ID,
Tracy Cg. Goals from fouls-Miles (e). Tracy, Lam
bert a.. Referee-Mr. Kyle. S. NJ. A. Umpire-Mr
Garrison. v. NJ. Tmekeeper-Mr. Donahue.
scurer-Mr. FHrey. Time Of halvss-0 minutes.
Final score-8 to Q.