davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden twoyear-olds: four fur
longs May Shaw IL CTeahanl, Is TO l. won; jim
Savage lis (Obertl. to .. second; MoscoWa, ii;
CHanoEerl 5 to .. third. Time, o5l- Dom Mormi
| MAY, NeJa H. CORN. Santa Maria. DR.. Lsrrick
ComInouada Surgeon. and Split 1t also ran.
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-olds: five and one
half furIonEs. Uncle Ed. lo5 callahan. 100 to
won; Single. los Doyle. to !, second; Lady In
nooencc 100 CMcTasgzrn. 70 :. third. Time
1l9l5 veiIchen, Minda, Boly Hill. Domhrs- kain
tuck. Green Br1e. Elsie Green. La Grange, and
Bundle Of Rags also ran.
THIRD RACE-Foury yesr-olds and upward; sell
ing: one mile Bodkin lo4 NIurphy). to l. won
Jim Caferey loe CSicklsus,. Is to !, second; Roo
and Gun, l07 McCarthSI, crcn,- third. T1nle
1885 Beach Sand. stairs, Siicic. La Sainrella
Monkcy. and Hans Greek also
FOURTH RACE-HAndcap; threeyearolds snS
upward: mile and a sixteenth. Republican. IL
CTurner) even won; sleeth. 100 callahan. TO !
srcpnd; Lochiel, lo6 tObert), TO ], third. Time
1:0l-5 Carlton G. and L. II. Adair also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Scllng; for-yezr-olds and up
ward; mile and twenty yards. Miss Felma, 3
Csmyth), to 2 won; Lord Wells, ne tCoreJl. i
to i, second; spelbound, lu Gimphy). to
third Time III. Brndo. Prospect, Toy, Nimous
Dr. DouEherty and Semi Quaver also ran
SIXTH RACE-Foryear-olds and upward; sen
ing: one mile Big Rock. lis tsmyth). . TO
won; Russieu, III (Knisht, to ], second; Miltor
B.. III (Hanover1, to l. third Tine. 1l5 Sepul
veda, Billie Baker, Master Jim. seTicence. anc
Ford Mai also nn.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIling; three-year-olds
and upward; mile. Requiram, sS; Flor
ence Birch. los; 'Ursula Emma, los;
sRale, 107: sFastoso, 107: Garden of Allah,
107: tom Murphy, 107: sAdolante, 107:
Kali Inla, lO9: Aragonese. 110; Winifred
D., 10: Robert, 11o; Cloud Chief, III; Jack
Laxson, III; Holberg, IL.
SECOND RACE-Selling; three-year-
olds and upward: mile. Old Gotch, 80;
LADY RiIlie, 80; Hester, 95: sClinton, LOT;
Retente, 100; Anna Reed, 100; Marie Cog
hill, 103; Defy. 100; Cross Over, 103; Sugar
Lump 103; McAlan. los; Wise Mason,
los; Marshal Tilghman. los; Sharper
knight. I09; First Star. H..
THIRD RACE-Selling: three-year-olds;
five and one-half furlongs. sOrtyx, 81;
May L., 100; Lady2Bryan. 100: Amar, 100;
sBig Lumax, 100: Peerless, 102; Roy. 1o2;
Birka. no; Lemon Joe, Ill.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old and
upward; handicap; six furlongs Manas-
sch, 60: ROYAL Dolly. 102; Kootenay, 102;
aClark NJ. IS: aPay Streak, 1G5; Orb, 107;
Hodge, los; Barsac, 110. ar. o. Egan
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: four-year-olds
and upward: five and one-half furlongs
sTildy wolfarth, 96; Orange Blossom, IS;
Little Birdie, 101: Terror, 102: Orba Smile
1u2; Good Intent 104; Doc Allen, IO4;
Cloak los; Miss Sly. los: Sidney Peters
107: Rosemary, 1g7; Parnell Girl, los; Zulu
10: Minco Jimmie. Ito; Quid Munce, ll3.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; three-year-olds
and upward: mile. 'Nannie McDee, I0s:
socean Queen. 1S; Mandadero, los; Cordie
F.. 107; sLittle Marchmont, 197; No Quar-
ter, 10e.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
BY WILLIAM PEET.

The main squad of the Wash
ington baseball club, headed by
Manager Clark Griffith, will leave
Union Station on the 10 40 train
this morning. and tomorrow real
work will start at the Charlottes-
Vile training camp.
Most of the veterans have been
here for several days, Gandil and
Foster spending the winter in the
Capital. Johnson and Milan ar
rived Tuesday, and Alva Williams
reported Saturday.
The arrivals yesterday included Lee.
the Young outfielder from Bayonne, n.
J., recommended by Jack Ryan; Leo
Martin, from Tenefy. n. J., and out
fielder Billy Allen, who was with the
Nationals last spring and who hnlshed
the season with the Montreal club OF the
International League.
The training camp party today Will in
clude fifteen ball players, in addition to
Manager Griffith. No work will be at
tempted this afternoon, but the entire
squad will be ordered to report on Lam
beth Field bright and early tomorrow
morning.
I'VE have a game scheduled against
Virginia for Saturday. and If couple
Of INV young pitchers are in shape l dc
not fear the outcome" said Manager
Griffith last night.
From the looks of my players, those
wlsn-r / have seen, they Will be ready to
frs.. ziEht in from the start and make
-csajabie sIo-'ug."
ailGresr G.sE.ih spent several hours
vest, rt.as with Groundkeeper Willis al
"a i0ual Park making suggestions and
ISSUING orders ior the improvement of the
ball yarJ.
The old FJS wants to have the field in
apple pie oroer when the club returns
from Charlottesville, as he expects tc
put on the finishing touches to his team
right here in Washington, working his
men in the morning, when stiff prac-
tice Will be the order. and afternoons
Ilaying exhibition games.
There is quite a little work to be
done at the ball park" stated the Wash
ington manager, but / expect the place
will be in shape for use when we re.
turn from camp
Larry Schflay, manager of the Buffal'
Federal League club, was in washington
yesterday for several hours.
Just what was the object of his mission
could not be learned. He was in confer
ence with several well known baseball
fans and left town as mysteriously as h
came.
So far as known Schfay did not tall
with any of the Washington players.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
Amateur Body =
Fails to Act
Greene May Be
Coach at B. H.. S.
BAN JOHNSON REFUSES
TO WORRY ABOUT FEDS
American League Chieftain Says He
Welcomes War, and No Loss of
Sleep Is Entailed.

Chicago, March i.-President Ban John
son, of the American League. welcomes
warfare with the Federal League.
While he does not say so in that many
words. he did state today before de-
parting for New York to welcome the re-
turning worlds tourists. that he did not
take the Federal League seriously. and
does not intend to answer the threat
made by President Gilmore, OF the Fed
erals.
We are not worrying about the Fed
eral League said Mr.. Johnson ''If
Gilmore is peeved and angered this
early in the game, what will become of
! him later on? The people don't take him
seriously. The outlaw has not taken
many of our players. II President SOM
ers. of Cleveland. has negotiated with
Pitcher Blanding it was because he had
legal right to do so. We will not
thrash out the legality Of the reserve
clause at present, but the Federals are
not causing US any loss of sleep"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o selling
purse $500; six furlongs- Melrose. 81
Lone, 81; Stucco. 1oe; Jezail, l09; Mike
Cohen, IS: 'Booth, 81; 'Dally Waters, 80;
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old SELL
ing: purse $500; six furlongs. Water Lad,
1oe: sCastara, 10e: Stellata, 1oe; .Gallant
Boy, IO4: Sonny Boy. 1o9; Single Ray, 100;
sTom Boy. IS; Old Jordan. 105-
THIRD RACE%Three-year-old and up
ward; selling; purse $500; six furlongs
STRIKER, 1u3; Flying Yankee, 101; sRye
Straw, 106; Captain Carmody, l04; ktva-
"a; 'Parlor Boy, 17: Ralph Lloyd, lol
70 FOURTH RAcE-sullivan Island Handi
can: three-year-olds and upward; purse
$50: five and one-half furlongs. aMar-
jorie, 107; aLady Lightning, 1os: Sherwood
III: Susan B., 100: Fathom, 100; Robert
Bradley. III; Joe Diobold, III; Tarts. no
Wiley, "a; Progressive. 1e. a-Bedwel
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and up
ward; selling: purse $500; mile and twenty
Yards Malik, 103; sCynosure, 109; Ger.
rard, 1ol: Michael Angelo, IA: sSweet
Times, 1o2; sFiel, 102; sCharles F. Grain.
ger. no; Ia Nun Da, 11o; Frog, 1o3.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-old and up
ward; selling. purse 500; mile. Fort
Mai, 102; Big Rock. los; Volthorpe, los
Ella Crane. 100: Sherlock Holmes. los
Lnbrook. 100; Joe Stein. lo2; orperth, 1oe
Effendi. los.
s-Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
c. u. Star Mentioned as AS
sistant to Head Coach
Paul White.
TECHNICAL GETS FIELD

Chief. Greene, former Catholic Univer-
sity hurler, and late of the New York
State League, may be named as the as
sistant coach at Business High School.
10 help Head Coach Paul White with the
pitchers. This was learned yesterday
from one close in touch with the athletic
doings at Business High School.
Should the Stenographers succeed in
getting Greene, they will have signed a
good man, a player who has been taught
the art of pitching by one of the craftiest
coaches in the East, and a player who
has had considerable league experience.
Greene has not only played in the New
York State League. but has seen service
!, in several smaller leagues.
The Business team will start outdoor
work Monday, weather permitting, al
Central League Park, First and N streets
northeast
Secretary winslow, of the r. R. Y. NJ
c. A, yesterday granted Technical High
School the use of the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A
field at Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast, for the present season. Coach
Austin Howard will start outdoor worl
as soon as the weather permits
Just what Central High School will dC
for a head coach is not known at the
present time. Jim Springman will more
than likely be one Of the Coaches n
Central. but as he is unable to devot,
all of his time to the team, a head coach
will be appointed within the next few
days.
John Thomas. who has turned ou
several championship football teams a
Central has been mentioned for the po
sition, but it is hardly likely that thu
| football mentor will accept the offer.
former Central baseball player is desired
but whether this party can get ava!
from his business has not been ascer
| tanned.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
Success Assured
Georgetown Meet
William Peet, The Heralds Baseball Expert,
At Training Camp With the Washington Club

Mr.. Peet will give his expert
opinion on the merits of the re-
cruits. He will tell you their
good points and their bad ones
as well, and he will also send a
daily report of the practice
stunts on Lambeth Field. The
Herald's baseball dope from
Charlottesville will be the best
of any Washington paper, and
the fans cannot afford to miss
an issue.
Training Camp Stories" will
be a feature of The Washington
Herald while the players are at
Charlottesville. Mr.. Peet will
write the many amusing happen
ings for the fans in his own
clever style, which has made
him the most popular sport
writer in the Capital today.
Read The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
MANY ORGANIZATIONS
IN Big HILLTOP MEET
Representatives of More Than Fifty
Colleges. High and Prep Schools,
and Clubs Entered.

Rcprcscntativ, of more than fifty Or
sanizations. colleges. high and prep
schools and clubs spread over six diff
ferent States, will compete in the man.
moth indoor carnival under the auspices
OF Georgetown University at Convention
Hall Saturday night. according to an
official count made after the receipt Of
the final batch Of entries yesterday.
Eleven of there are universities, nine
teen are high and prep schools, and the
remainder athletic clubs and Y. NJ. c. 4.
SQUADS. Cornell. Carlisle. Yale. Prince
ton, Pennsylvania, Georgetown, LehiSh,
Virginia Theological Seminary, Johns
Hopkins. Gallaudet. I'D the Maryland
AGgies: National Cathedral. Army and
Navy Prep. Business High. and the Drill
lcry. all of Washington: St. Andrews. .
Gilman Country School, Marsden Univer-
sity. Milton University. City College. and
Polytechnic. all of Baltimore; Richmond
Academy. of Richmond, Va; Woodberry
Forrest. of Orange Va: Episcopal High.
OF Alexandria: Rockville High, of Rock
vile. Md; Emerald. Central Y, Mohawk.
Mercury, Columbia, Benedictine. Cross
Country and the Muntz Athletic clubs.
Of Washington: -rish-American and New
York Athletic Club. of New York City;
Meadowbrook, of Philadelphia; Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues, OF Richmond,
Va; Cross Country Club, Baltimore Cen
tral Y. Relay A. c.. Harriers' Club,
Howard A. c., Iemorial A. c., McGill
Catholic Union, and the Running Club,
of Baltimore. comprise the complete list.
The complete list of entries for the
games was checked up after a task that
required the york Of four men for six
solid hours &c will be given to the
Handicapped Of the South Atlantic sec
ton today, and will be announced in the
LEGAL morning papers tomorrow. George
town meets in past years have always
drawn entry lists Of great proportions.
but the 1914 event is going to eclipse all
previous records.
There are a number of relays on card
of strictly local interest and a couple that
will bring about the intercity rivalry oi
old. One that wa only added recently
will bring together rival chapters OF the
knights of Columbus. Columbia anc
Carroll. The exact personnel OF the Co
lumbia team has not as yet been de-
cided on. but it will necessarily have tc
be strong one in view Of the class Of
men on the opposing quartet, which VIII
consist of Sam Foley. Buck ONeil
Nike Mulcahy, and Harry Costello. al
well known in athletic circles at George
town University.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
Nationals Leave
for Camp Today

William Peet, the popular
baseball expert and sporting edi-
tor of The Washington Herald,
leaves this morning with Mana
ger Griffith and the Nationals
for the training camp at Char
lotfesville. Mr.. Peet is one of
the best-known baseball writers
in the country. He was selected
by the Boston Post to pick an
,all-star team, the only baseball
writer in Washington to be
asked for this selection, and his
daily stories of the happenings
at the camp will be we'll worth
reading.
Aside from the daily doings
of the Nationals, Mr.. Peet will
tell the Washington fans,
through the columns of The
Herald, of the youngsters who
are trying for regular positions.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
JUAREZ RESULTS.

Note: These prices arc Unofficial. as wires are
working badly. and prices seem 10 be in euOr in
several instances.
rollD, to l. won FavUrite Article, los Murray,
20 to l. second; Meelicks, IL Oiurphyl, to J..
third. Time. o:is rs. Himysr Lass. Commauretta,
Pnkolin. Nellie g. Flossie Ray r.. Miller. Stolen
Ante. and Miss Cottonwood also
SECOND RACE-Six furlonss Tight Boy 100
Collins. to .. won; Great Friar. los CTru1lerl,
to l. second; Prince Winter. los t0Bdcn), to !,
third. Time Ills rs. Meshach. Bango, Nifty.
Charley Brown. Erran, Darkey. Or. Maciss. and
Transact also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Christophine. es
Mott, ) to S. won; Trojan Belle. lG Dietcalr,.
to /. second; Jimmie Gill. lol CNIccsbel, to !.
third Time. IS. Connansht, Voladay. IT., and
Rey also
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; mile. ATlip
Krpp. TO- iSteyensl. 7 TO ., won: Just Red. 81
CPhilHpsJ, D TO !, second: Bert City, los Met
cslD. s TO ). third. Time. -. Swish. Vested
Rights John Rcardon, and Curlcuc also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six fuf3ongs Jewel of Asia, 100
CKederis0, 8 to l. won; Peter Grimm. g COLLINS.
20 to ]. second: Annual Interest. llo tO'Bien).
) to l. third. Time. lis. Lady Pender. Eyeuhite.
Mazurka. Minnie Bright. Gemmen, Butterbal, and
Goldfnn also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlones. Seneca, lis tKed-
eris) to S, won; Sidney Peters. los (Rooney).
10 l. second; Grays Fsvorte. III tGenty1, 10 to i.
third. Time, lis Toy Boy, Sahd, Cool, Or
monde Cunningham, Palatabe. Calcium, Fort John
son. and Anselus also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
Only Three Leagues, Under
Association, Represented
at Spalding's.
NEW RULE Is EXPLAINED

As only three leagues-the r. r. 7. N
C. A. Capital City. and Southeastern
were represented at the meeting Of the
Amateur Association last night. the pro-
posed two-team rule failed to become a
part of the bylaws and constitution Of
the association. That II will eventually
be passed by the association Is a fore
gone conclusion. but lack of a quorum
last night halted the proceedings
$. Edward Beach. chairman of the
rules committee. explained the new rules
to the members present. and aside from
this little was accomplished.
The chief revision in the rules is the
following:
Rule 10. Each player may enter into
an agreement to play with one club in
each two separate leagues operating un-
der the association. and as otherwise
provided by these rules. provided that
II after having played under the juris-
diction OF two leagues at the same time
a player is. for any reason removed from
the Jurisdiction of either he shall not
thereafter be entitled to play in more
than one league for the remainder of
the season.
Secretary Winslow. of the r. r. Y. N.
c. A. League, stated that his circuit
would be composed of four fast clubs.
and that the standard OF ball would be
on much higher plane than in the
past. Mr.. Winslow also remarked that
the two-team IIle would prove a big
benefit to his league.
The Rosedale League. which enjoyed a
successful season last year. will become
member Of the association this sea-
son. Another circuit. the Potomac
League. which had great year outside
OF organized amateur baseball. will more
than likely become a member Of the as
sociation. The Treasury League was
also represented. Another meeting will
be called the early part OF next week.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
CREW CANDIDATES REPORTING
Capt. White Expects to Have squad
Ont Next Week.

Candidates for the Tech crew have
started reporting. and it is looked for
ward to having at least three crews on
the river. The men are rapidly getting
in shape and expect to be out in q weeks
time.
Officers OF the crew to whom the candi-
dates can report are n. White. captain:
a. Hakn, first lieutenant, and p. Gibson.
second lieutenant. Any one who wants
a chance to row report to the above
mentioned and he will receive q trial.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
COMPANY E VICTORIOUS.
AII-Stars Defeated by Guardsmcn in
Second Game, 1921.

Company E, of the National Guard
League, defeated the AIl-Stars for the
second time last night in the armory in
a fast and closely contested game. 33 to
q. The first half ended with the visitors
in the lead, Is to 3, but after a few
changes Capt. Edwards boys came back
and managed TO win in the last few min
utes of play.
Country" Morris and J. Greer showed
best form for the All-Stars. while
GOucher, Sannino, and Vernstein fea-
tured for the Militiamen.
The game was stopped frequently by
much wranGling on both sides. and the
teams have agreed to play the contest
over on the same floor tomorrow night.
Line and
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
VIRGINIA ENDS SEASON.
Orange and Blue Quint Defeats
North Carolina, II to >c6.

Charlottesville, Va, March 4-The Vir-
ginia basketball team closed her sea-
sen here tonight, defeating the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina, 5l to &c.
Virginia has lost but one game the
entire season. the one to Catholic Uni
versity on a very technical foul while
she beat the same team on her home
floor handily. and in view of the score
tonight, claims the South Atlantic title
for 1914 The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
Brown. and Cardinals Clash Again.

st. Petersburg, la, March 4.-The st.
Louis Browns and Cardinals freshmen
are In the midst Of "sprins" series,
the Browns having won the first game.
The agreement covering this series stip-
ulated that no regulars should be used
In any OF the games, and thus Higgins.
who has but a scant squad at st. Angus
tine. was forced to plug his outfield with
a pitcher and a catcher.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
.BOEHLING joins
BOYS AT CAMP
| Left-handed Twirler Arrives
in Charlottesville
to Be in Good Shape.
AWAIT GRIFFS PARTY
Recruits Will Welcome Main Squad
at Station Today-Lambeth
Field Is Ready.
DON'T MIX WALTER
WITH BEN JOHNSON

To the Sporting Editor; ! am
q lover of The Herald. read IL
every day, and greatly enjoy
reading the articles about the
District. All of them were very
fine. One thing, however, when
you write anything about WaI-
ter johnson. please put the Wal
ter 80 that no one Will confound
him with Ben johnson.
w. z. ID.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
tBY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.J
JuareHs

First race-CIopd Chief. Garden Of Allah.
Ursula Emma
Second race-sharper knight. Msnhal nlsh-
man. Defy. ..
Third race-Birk. ,Panhachipi. Lemon JosI
Fourth race-Royal Dolly. Nsrsae Orb.
Fifth race-Rosemary. Minco Jimmie. Cosk.
Sixth race-Ocesn Queen, Little Marchmont.
Mamie McDee
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
Main SQUAD OFF
FOR CAMP TODAY
Griffith Will Pilot Fifteen Vet
erans and Recruits to
Training Grounds.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
Improvements Planned for Local Ball
YardHNews and Gossip
of Interest.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
PLAYERS SCHEDULED TO
LEAVE FOR CAMP TODAY

VETERANS-George McBriae'
Walter johnson, Clyde Miian'
Chick Gandil, Eddie Foster, Dan
MoeIIer, Ray Morgan, and Ai'a
williams.
RECRUITS-Billy Alien, Ben
Spencer, waIly smith. Otto Nye'
Leo Martin, Lee. and Paul smith.
NANAGER-CIark Griffith.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
couIon and williams Sign Articles.

Chicago, March 4-Johnny Coulon, BAN
tam-weight champion. and Johnny H<i0
Williams have signed to battle for the
worlds bantam-weight championship title
in Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
Chicago Fed. Break Ground.

Chicago, March 4.-Ground was broken
for the erection Of the Chicago Federal
League baseball park today. Mayor Har-
rison was to have turned the first spade
Of earth, but was unable to do this duty
on account of illness.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05

Referee-Mr. Handihoe Timer-Mr. Liuttich. Goals
-Varda o., sehlosser a. strausbaush Csl. Davis
t2). Stead. schuesier. Goals from fouls-Stead t9.
Stevens, Schlosser
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
Linworth Club to Meet,

The Linworth A C. will hold a meeting
tonight at 7:3o o'clock sharp. The meet
ing will be held at IA F street northeast
All members are requested to be present,
as business Of importance will be trans.
acted.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05

Substitution waddeIl for Stickley. Field goals
strickling C9. Nichols "a. Dittrich a.. Luck 90,
Sticiley ~. Long C9. Dowd C3. johnson t2).
Goals from foul-Stricklng ~, Long GD. Referee
Mr.. Todd. Umpire-Mr. RiIs. Time Of halves
20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05

Substitutions- -Col'ton for Hunt, Hunt for Cosa,
Mcdonnell for Vcrnstein. Goucher for Wheeler
Goals from hoor-Ssnnino C9. vernstein ~. Gou-
cher 81, Hunt CO. Mcdonnell Cg, Wheeler Costa
Morris %, J. Greer 81. Goals from free toss
Sannino. +. Grctr. Referee-Leut Smithson
Timer-Mr. Horan. Scorer-"Husk' Piatt p. U.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
EPIPHANY DEFEATED.
A1oysius Shows Heels to Church.
men, Score, 8. to IL.

The Aloysius quint completely out
classed the Epiphany quint in the for
mer's hall last night winning as they
pleased, 81 to Il. The losers at times
showed flashes OF form but could not
compete with the excellent passing and
accurate shooting of the clubmen.
The shooting of Strausbaugh and
Schlosser featured, the former sending
the ball through the meshes eight times,
while the latter managed to turn the
trick seven. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
MACHEN LOSES MATCH.
Johns Wins Pocket Billiard Con.
test, Score, 100 to SO.

Cotton" johnson vanquished w. A.
Machen by the count Of 100 to sS last
night in the District pocket billiard cham
pionship tournament. now In progress at
the Royal parlors, before a large crowd.
Tonight Charles Bartelmes will play
Harry Purcell at s o'clock
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
Charleston.

First race-Dofly Waters, Dicks Pet. stucco.
second race-water Lad, Castara. Old Jordan.
Third race-Rye Straw. LAun, Capt Carmody.
Fourth race-LAdy Lightning. Joe Diebold,
Marjorie A.
Fifth rsce-Cyposure. Ia Nun Ds. Michael
Angelo.
sixth race-Efendi, Sherlock Holmes Big
Rock.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05

Other Sports on Page Eleven.