davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
Dor Kriesmaet.
&c Sur. Stater oaarlia forbereSt
paa en- Snterpentipn.
Wan9c Mangler.

) Netrdgtning al, at Der iaapel |
&ongresien iom / Gresien tilfienoe.
giuer lig Ell ltiaenoe Stemning /
Sdusr al Ell beitemterc OptrPoeu els
Ter enooq. iom Ell iibite Sililligt, Ell
uTbnet ,%Sllteruention / Merito. er
oct notiad neb'laaenoe at uioe. at ri,
/ Silirloe al en- iaooan N~sopenoiJ.
beo. militGrt feet err aloeles uiorbe.
re0t pna Ell inaoan Gpentiialitet.
SaIiaIo er bette oet ~iagtpnoige Mes
ming, 3. b. /. Den aIminoeliae Me.
ming inoen DC bsiere Siiicerstreoic.
SeIp ON ben amerifanife Irme /
ct regulPrt Slag pil0e piuoe en- let
Seir oner De llspeoe oa ilet organi.
iereoc %merifanite StriosfrRiter. nil.
DC ooa De amerifdnife, iadpel reaii.
lGre iom iripiaige troopers Nan.
gcl pon tilbsrlig Guelic. lloruitniitJ
og Organization reiiliere / ct unsos
uen0iGt Cab al Snliuoer al @erne.
L,feliu.
: Siliploe al Slitcroertion piIoe
Der / belle Sanoet / Eiebliffet life
firnue ltrobeS iammeu nter END 49,.
600 Mono al oen regiilpre Irme.
Oper- oq llnSerbeioI i6eregnet.
I'll Soriterfning al bisie piloe
Frpiioenten bli moot til at uofont.
monSere Notionolgaroen / De ipr.
ifiIte Stoter, bpiIfe tiIianmen fait.
lfe niloe fllune title $1,000 Wanb.
&c regitlrre 3ropper pilbe eien.
n%entaoaerbe pie liz at pGre oel sue.
De % bel uoruiteoe til oftio Sienc.
lte, meo l~lnotaaeIie al 5eltnrtile.
riet, Ser baooe er for iaataaigt og
ooarligt Ioripnet nteo Inruuition.
Genne Niangel piloe / 1ili1loe al
Snteroention mulieens funne iaa De
nluorligite 5sIger. ltnoer enboer
Smitpnoigbeo piIoe Den unber ct
SelttOg | 5ieuoeInuo bli isIt iom en-
Itor Sodgheo.
Ge uotommauoereoe Statstropper
piloe. paa faa llnotagelier nPr, piie
iiJ mirore bel sneoe. ufuIoitpnbig
uoruiteoe % ibeletaget boarligt Tiff.
feOe til Sieueite / 6elten. Oct piIoe
frGpe ioetninoite Here @aaneoer at
iao giort Dem brugbare til aftip 5ie.
neite.
Gen reglilpre arntc or al 2opcn
beqrpniet til 100000 Mauo. Cen
beitaar iortioeu al / 6sioen $4,000
Mauo. booraf $4,000 er ipreot mel.
lem DC tnlrige @nrniionspoIter r,rlot
omtriug beri 2anoet % Heiten ito.
tionereoe poa G%ilippinerne % / pore
andre pperiisiite geiiooelier.
SfuIoe oe 6or. Stater bli tnl,n.
get til at irterpenere / Merico. piISe
set isrite Sfri6t. Frpiioenten bIeu
moot til at toge, bli at refriittere slr.
meen til oen3 f1iloe Marimirm5itur.
te. 100000 Mano. Tor. 5iIiploet
piloe aongresien fonife bempnoiJe
BrPiioenten iii at buerpe enonu ilere
trooper, euten iom Ell Norsgelie al
oeu re1ulGre Arnte, eler til Sr9d-
uiiutionen al en- iriuiaig Arrre, ion
Siliploet bnr opret / nuiten ale
pore tioligere arige.
Dor regulpre grme err iortioen
ioroeIt iaaIeoes:
Cfierer Meniee ltl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17

slnc biaie SmIooningcr opiIuAer
SteritebeIen al ell rimelig Sortlelte.
ite, eller belaiter, bpilfet utuiliomt
bpppigit or SilfGlOct, / utilborIig
8rao iaopeI Eroouttlou ionn Sor.
brlll.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
|eloist Nrmebmoget. ;Sra 2

tersburg ~meooeles, al oct ertraoroi.
mere a~rmebuoset. iom Den rllsiiite
Regieriugen netop bar icreIaet III.
maen. beleber iig iii life minSre
ero so Miaioner Collars, Tette
or altiaa unenior Sc oroin9re BE.
pilaninser til 4rmeen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
b. Soften.

: 6orbinoelie mco bette Srep
bar BET, at Gegeilten pglaa lerote
no ct anbet, buori ban paabeo at
Solicit / bpcrt Sogn ifulbe Iamles |
airfeu paa ben fsrite 6reoag lont
Set bar muIie, ofboloe 8uostlenelte
pa iaa efterpoa itemme ooer ON
man pilbe anerfienoe Selplt9nolg'
hcben eaer et.
Zen isrite Srebag iom en- iaaoan
@uostjeneite afbolbtes blep Den 2ooe
sSe6ruar % "afitemningen" Of
holbtes / 3riitiania % benpeo 80
9irfer paa Gitlanoet. 9noifabet
raf life frem tiosnpf | ploere areos
ie, % iaa fom man %efterbaanoen
meo cfterpaa. s Norolano % 0tll-
marfen feirebes llaibGnsisbeoen
fsrIt lent no / Mpril Maaneo. Get
ifal incomes, at / Bangs Strife | @al-
oers OF / Ningebu Strife | Suo-
b~ranosoalen par man nlco aaereoe
Sen ferite Srebog. s Norore 8uo-
branosbalen fom mani meo Sreoa.
gen eiter og ligeiaa / neOre 5ele.
marfen. lite, 1Soe os 25be Marts
Dor Ste~ritebelen al 2anbet fommet
mcb.
5 Slctsfirfen paa afersbus blep
felsenoe pafrc Salune al 6. Eauels
aiiuneet:
MeI.: vi osibeben oprunben er
Sor Sig. Tom ifuer fieru os mar,
Mpireneel @i iianoe Der,
BET irie Norses Ssnner.
Tn bcrtc ennnu heie Orb;
On laa bort 3icrte, ba ri ipor;
gu i~traiier % On lsnner.
Stnrf IN hper Wans
ill ar TRIBE,
nirte. Iipe.
ufortreoen.
Sig % aorse tro til GsSeni
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
tiltummenbe Notwithstanding.

Seq Gbriitian Sreberit, gtorges nc
aent, Erinos iii Sanmarf, 9ertug I'll
Slespio, S,oliteeu, Stormurn, Sitntarz
ten % Oloenborg; @ier pitterIi9t;
UT BET norife Splt, Lott ira lin % I'll
Den ltprmpgtiglte beibaarne Spr'te,
Sreberit Den Siette, apnge I'll San7
mari; DC Tenbers % @ptbers, Sertl8
til Slespi9, oollteen, Stprmarr, Stts
marifen % Slpenbpr9, % I%aaleoes
~aien9ipet et frit % ilafb9n9lgt SolfS
fulbe 9iet iii, iclp at beiternrte i'm Ute
misunderstanding. lpbeIl9en % een@
prrotiocu bar pttret lin beltenlte Tille
til, life at lanltpffe / nogen llnoerfaS
itelle nnper Spcrri9s Npn9e, meil
perinop til at brpbc % forlpnre I'm
llafhrngigheb % Selpltrnpl9pep.
Spelsbaaren til siorses Sbrone, % be-
itemt i oenne Stunp, til at 'tnde l
SpibIen for ct trofait % tnppert 6olt,
fslaer Seq pinisen bette beuige aalc.
ga amer bet for min fsrite Eliet, AZ
nperite Gpne at pirfe for bet Norlte
Golts Sribeb % Sifferbeb. Com Ht@
gets Negent. bpilten Sitel SEQ drfaser'
,nep ale yfettiebeber, % meo Den Won't
biobeo, lom Sans @taicitrt Aone 6re<
berif pen Siette bar frala9t Sig, ng
ipnr Nationen bill %forlene Wtig. for, l
Narcns % SrrngicIens SrunS, at at
penpe lloroen % ~SprbRrpclie ira San@
Set, ifal Win pprieti9ite 9cltrnbel'e
bare at pecligeboloe Srcoen nleo alle DC
Waater iom life trGt,fe oct Norlfe soils
N~ettiebeber.
Of Nationen palgte pplplte NRTno
1fnlle lantles Sen 10be .gpril fer'ttom@
mcnoe, / @ibspolo mi Iggerbnis Amt,
for at outage en- Ieglerlnssrorm, 'or1
fulofonmen, pg fpr beltanoi9 tan be-
trpgse Soltets Sribeb, % Statens
Sdrp.
@lb, SEN alcrbsieite. bill pelIisne os
bcIfptte en- retfrrbig Sag, % ct iam7
brratiat Solts NnitrGngeller imop
fremmeo ll~noertrptteIie, Der altlo bar,
"a altio Iful bore ufienbt / gantle
Nprge.
MeeentItabet / gorse, GbriItlania ben
1900 Sebriar 1914.
GbriItian 6reberit.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
Central May Use
GaIIaudet Field
o Streeters Have No Place to
Practice-Coach Not
Yet Selected.
AFTER MIKE MCDONALD

Capt. Heflin. of the Central High
School baseball club, last night asked
the Gallaudet College athletic authori-
ties for permission to use Gallaudet
Field this spring, as every available
ball park has been tied up by other
school and college teams. II the Ken
dali Greeners will allow the o Street.
ers to use Gallaudet Field part of each
afternoon the Centralites are confident
that they will be in the race for the
scholastic pennant from the first bell
While ii has been reported several
times that a coach had been signed by
Central Capt. Hefiin stated last night
that a tutor for the coming season had
not been selected.
I'VE want Mike Macdonald to coach
remarked Helm, but I don't think
Mike will be able to get away from
the bank. All the boys think thai
Mike would make a great coach, and
We sll hope he will come up"
Over at Eastern, Coach Doggett Is
placing his chief hope in Johnson. the
youngster who pitched Eastern to a
championship last spring. Johnson has
taken on a little weight since last sum-
mer, and he should be able to go the
route this year without a great deal
of trouble. II Johnson pitches the
brand Of ball he did in the series last
year the other clubs will have to un-
cork airtight fiinging to win game.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-oIds and
upward; selling; SIX hIrl0ngs. Queen. 100; Bundlt
Of Rags 95; Malik lco Belle Chiffon. lO7 inspector
Lestrade liz; Elsie Green. IS; Elsie Herndon los
'yeilchen. 90; Daily Waters. 90; Rod and Gun
los; Schun, liz; Jim Gaffney. H.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500: three-yearolds and
upward: selling six furlongs. Michael Angelo. lis
Lady Innocence, 5; John Mars. IL; Austin
sturtevant. ll2; DR.. DOushsty. us; 'Gasnant. lis
.AmOr. l07; Tony w. ll2: stucco. 81; -Fasces IO7
ProtagUras. E7: Palma. liz: Capt. Carmody. ll2
Coming CoGn. lis.
THIRD RACE-Pursc. $50; three-year-olds and
upward: selling; five furlungs. Huda's Brother los
Wool Gate. ll3; 'Charies Caunell, %; Americas II5
Susan B.. 100; 'MindS. %; Promised Land. 10
Fort Monroe. los: Miss Gayle &c; Ben LOYAL. lis
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $50; threc-year-olds and
upward; selling; handicap: mile and seventy yards
Royal Meteor. 100; Jacob Bunn l02; yolthorpe Ios
Feather Duster. u6: Bob R.. Jos: Hfendi. I07
FIFTH RACE-Purse. SQS: thrceyear-olds and
upward; selling; six furiongs 'Bariun. I07;
willis. lG; L5rd Wells. lo2: Semi QuaTer lis;
IncisiOn. l2 Bertis. lis; Pluvious l95: Font, l2
Province. 100: -Joe Finn. l0i; Harcourt Il2
SIXTH RACE-Puse. $500: three-year-olds ard
upward selling; mile. Ruissclu, IFS; 'Spellbotind.
lO4: Old Jordan. IS; Camel. III; Ia Nun Da, 100
stealaway. III; 'Snowhakes. lc2; 'Gaty Pallen Ill;
Serricence, l4.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fou furionsz Don Cortex. ID
tCzvanaugh), TO 10, won; Mex, IL (Rooney).
to s. second; Gall Sk6t IL CMolesworthl. to
third. Time OF Is. Limbus. Ray R.. Miller
Tower. Ted Cook and White Crown also ran.
SECOND RACE-SfI furiungs. Real Worth. 10
CMcCarthy), 81 TO !. won: Thaka, l06 CMolesworthl
to l. second; Wool. 100 (MOtt. to !, third
Time II3 4-5. House Party Chupado. Stella Grain
Ads Daughter, c. h Davis. Leford, Parc4 Post
MeShach. Lambs Tail, and Ada kennetay also ran
THIRD RACE-Mile HaSson. los CMottl, to .
won; Montgomery. 10 (Kelsyl. to !, second
Cool I15 (MatkeNs). TO ]. third. Time. g s.
Ethloda yanhorn. Pcntsfract. and John L. also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-sx furlcrgs. King Worth nI
(Kederisl, to ), won; Capt Burns. liz Cvanduscnl,
4 to /, second Milton Roblee, IL (CaTolD. TO l.
third Time. ILL 25. Red Path. AlTis. and Bob
Hensley also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six furlongs Gylf. s5 (MetcaIfc).
Il to /, won; Baltimore. le2 (Kederisl. to /.
second: DT. Bailey, lO5 cISthewsl. IS to l. third.
Time, lib +5. Carupa, Burlington Bess. Ida Cook,
Angie D., Va Hy Zip. Eddie Foy. Irish Ann,
Attica, Patrick F.. and Say also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile. Uncle Ben. lo1 CMottl, II
to 5. won; Hardy. Io2 CHowBrdl, 10 to /. second
Sir Fretful. 81 CMetcalD, to /. thirl Time.
l3s IS. Cordie F., Tahoe. Connaught. and High
Street also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
FEDERALS FAIL
TO sign STARS
Tourists Return to New York.
All In Organized
Baseball.
SPEAKER STILL OUTSIDE
Red Sox Star Stays on Fence-Big
Crowd Greets the
Players.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
New York, March 6.-Umpire Bill KLEIN
alert and assertive, was the very frs
man to gallop down the gang plank wher
the Lusitania creaked wearily into her
berth in the bleak North River thi;
morning.
Behind him Bill heard a wild clatte,
of feet while a bleacher cheer swept
the pier where guards were holding a big
crowd in leash. An instant before he was
EMBODIED by the throng Bill paused and
autocraticaIly dropped his hands. palms
downward and fingers wide. His lips
moved. He half squatted. 1t was force
OF habit
Safe" said Bill.
The Giants and the White Sox had
crossed the home plate.
Germany Schafer, a trife portly from
the profuse provender of the far ports of
the world, and trifie balder than COM
mon, was close behind the famous UNI
pire in the dash down the plank.
A green-badged delegation of official
greeters, including Harry Hampstead,
president of the Giants; Ban johnson,
president of the American League;
Charles -Ebbetts, president of the Brook
lyn club. and Joseph Lannin. head of the
Boston Red Sox. rushed aboard the Lusi-
tiania and sought out McGraw, Gala
all hands were glac to see them home.
Players Are Cheered.
Meantime. the baseball players them
selves were coming in for a lot of at
tention from the reception committee.
Magnates who had an interest in the
men on the teams that composed the
Giants and the Sox got busy right away,
but it developed soon after the opening
frrrr hat Of he inf
jumping to the Federal League. The
outlaws have been in touch with Speak
er, of the Boston Red Sox; Sam Craw-
ford of the Detroit Tigers; Mike Doolan,
of the Phillies; Lee Magee. Steve Evans,
Ivy wingo, of the Cardinals, and Lev
erenx, Of the st. Louis Browns, but by
the time the rush had subsided state
ments began popping out right and left
that all was serene.
Mike Doolan, Of the Phillies, and Lee
Magee, Of the St Louis Cardinals,
turned down all Federal League offers
late this afternoon and signed organized
baseball contracts.
New York, March 6.-Sam Crawford an
nounced late tonight that he had signed |
a contract with the Detroit team.
Although President J. F. Lannin, or
the Boston Americans thought he had
secured definite assurances from Center |
fielder Iris Speaker that he would stick |
to the Red Sox, Speaker suddenly an
nounced this afternoon that he had taken
Lannin's proposition under advisement
and had not signed anything to bind it.
II am going oyer to see the Federal
League people shortly and show them
what have been offered" said Speaker.
but no matter what they offer me I
will not sign up uedl see Mr.. Lannin
again"
Speaker indicated that he would play
one offer against the other to secure the
best possible terms for himself.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sclnG; four year-olds and upward
six furlOnES. Senator James. loi: visible l0I
Miss Clark lO7; W. T. Duckner. ICE; Sam Grigsby.
lO9: Little Maid 10; FcTronA, 10; Lone star. II:
Frank q. Hogan, liz; Compton. rs; Prince Winter.
rs: Originator lis; Great Friar. rs; George OK
nari. lis: Sidney Peters. ll5
SECOND RACE-ScllinE three-yeAr-olds and M
ward; six furlOnSs- Largo. lOl; Stare. lo5: Lady
Fender los; king Radf0rd, lG: Thistle Belle. loS
Calcium. 10; DAY light ITO; Pal1table. 10; Cray
Favurite, ll2 'Rubicon H. los; GimH. ll3 Chila.
ll3; Fort johnson, lis; Angelus. lis; Butter Ball.
lis.
THIRD RACE-Threc-ye4r-o seven furlonSs.
Little Bit. IS; Thomas Hare. IS; Old Gotch. lOC
Christmas Eve. l05: Kick lC7; DalstOn lis
FOURTH RACE-Threeytar-oIds and upward
SaragOsl Handiczp; one mile. Cantem, %: Weya-
noke &c; John Relrdun. o; Bert Getty. los; Belle
Of Bryu MaWr. ll3; BlacE-eyed Susan. lis
FIFTH RACE-SellinE: threc-year-Ohs and up
ward; six sGrlongs. Anar. 81 Peter Grimm. %;
Kenneth. n; Dominion 100; Napa Nick. lQo: Gordon
Russell, lG2: Russell McGilI. l0e; Lofty HeyWood.
lG: Seneca lN.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; four-year-olds and up
ward; one mile. Anne Mcfiec. 9s: 'Kelsstta. 100 /:
John Huric lol; Mar Emily. I0l; Bluc Beard IoI
Anon. los; Fl PATIO los; Little MaTchmont. lG ::
The Monk. los; Denmark lis.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Thrcc-year-old and upward: SKI
furlongs- joaquin. lOs tSmythl. to !. won Veil
chen S CMurIhyl, to ]. second; TSro. lOl
(Neand-1. Il TO 5. third. Time. liz 2-5. Chiffon
Queen. Marty Lou, Scarlet Pinpernel. First Aid.
Bad News II, and Ethelberry also ran
SECOND RACE-Three- -year-Ods and upward
selling; six furlongs Little Ep. l0e CWaIdrun). Z
to l. won; Billy Stuart, Sc (Smythl, to !. second
Schaller. 1li Corey. To ]. third Time LIS Is.
Joe Finn, Carburetcr. Austin SturteTant Fasces,
Judge Monck. Efall and Belfast also ran
THIRD RACE-Twoyear-olds: four furlonss.
CommonadA, I0 (Nsthan), 10 to !, won; Split It. as
(Murphy), to l, second: Yellow Flower, Ill
CTeahan). to i, third Time. OIo25 Jesse. IT.,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
IMPORTANT MEETING CALLED.

An important meeting Of all local
bowlers interested in the. Brockton-
Washington match has been called for
tonight at the Royal Alleys on New York
avenue northwest. the session to be call
cd to order promptly at $50 O'Clock.
As the proposed intercity games have
attracted widespread attention, it is eX-
pected that tonights meeting will be the
biggest held this year in bowling circles.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS

I KeWpie. SantO. Anaiken, May. and StalWaTt
Helen also ran
FOURTH RACE-Three-yea ear -Olds and upward
| five furlOngs. COpIcrtOwn. lG NIuTThyl. 70 :.
won: Msrtro. los tCOrey). to !. ssCund; Etheburg
ii, 81 (Smythl. 20 10 !. third Time. 10. Rye
Straw. Dick DeadWood. PsTl0r Boy. Flying Yankee.
Double Five. ard Loan Shark also Tan.
FIFTH RACE-Three- year-Olds; selling: mile
Helen NJ. l0i CMcTaESar). to ). Won: Patty
Regsn. IS NIurIhyl. l6 10 S. scc1nd: Jezail. IS
tSmythl. 3 to l. third. Time. l:+s 25 Tom Han
cock Banjo Jim. and Peacock also ran.
SIXTH RACE-ThTec-yG yGar-olds and upward: sell
ing; mile and a furlonE. Milton r.. IB. Knight.
5 to !. won: Mary Ann X. % NIurphyl. to 5.
sceund; CocksITT. lO5 lTumsrl. 70 !. third.
Time. 1915. Knight of TncAs Billie Baker. Tay
Pay, Plant and Port Arlington also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
YOUNG THOMAS TO BOX.

Young Thomas. the popular local han.
tam-weight. has been matched with
Skinner Dougherty. the fast Baltimore
bantam. next Tuesday night as the sem.
wind-up to the Young McCoy-Kid Whir.
ten bout at the Monumental Tbcatcr
Baltimore. Young Thomas. il he beats
Skinner Doughcrty. will be given a
chance at the winner of the Mccoy Whit
ten match.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
tEY NEW YORK TELEGEAP
Charleston.

First race-Dany Waters. Queed. Bundle of
Rag5
Second race-Michael Angelo, stucco, Austin
Sturterant.
Third -ace-Americus, Woolgate Charles Can
nell.
Fourth race-Efendi. volthorpe Feather Dlster
Fifth racc-Willis. Brtis. Semi ouaTer
Sixth race-Snow Flakes, Gaty Pallen, Ia
Nun Da-
JuareH.
Firs. race-Lone star. Sidney Peters. Orizi-
natOr.
Second 5ace-Daylisiit, Stare Gray's FaTorite.
Third race-Little Bit, kick, Old Gotch.
Fourth race-Cante1n. Weyanoke. Belle of Bryn
Mawr.
Fifth race-Dominica. Lofty Heywood, Sen
eca II.
sixth -ace-Ann McGee, Bluebeard, Little
Marchmont.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
SWAN COMES FROM
BEHIND AND WINS
Pocket Billiard Experts Give Fine
Exhibition at Royal Parlors. u.
Score, 100 to SO.
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS.
frank Swan defeated George

Frank Swan defeated George Kelchner
in the District championship pocket bill
lizard tournament at the Royal last night
in the most exciting game of the tourney.
100 to 50.
With the score standing 90 to SO. in
favor Of Kelchner. Swan started with a
difhcult bank shot for the side pocket
and got position TO- break shot, which
ne made and finished the game, leaving
kelchner with one to 60
tonight Walter Wallace and Eddie
kliieen VIII play. Both players have won
two games and lost none
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
COMPANY E WINS
FROM ALL-STARS
National Guard Quint Never Headed
in Final Game of Series,
Score, AZ to 23.

Company E, of the National Guard
League, defeated the All-Stars rather
handily in the third and deciding game of
the series on the formers floor last
night 42 to ..
The winners would like to arrange a
game or series of games with the Epiph-
any GGIint. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
TIE TO BE PLAYED OFF.

The tie for the championship Of Class {
In the City Basketball League will b,
played off between Peck Chapel ant
Rosedale next week. The games will b,
played ut the boys department of tn,
Y. N. c. \. on Monday and Wednesday
at D. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
Stray Items
of Sport

Athens. Ga. March 6-CIeveIand play
ers were kept indoors today by a drizzIy
rain. but the monotony was broken by
the discussion Of a field day. which Man
ager Birmingham is promoting. to be
staged about March .. Four hundred
dollars in prizes will be awarded to win
ners of the various contests.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

Observation-Disclosures for Coleman. Goals from
held-Hunt ~. Mcdonnell ~. sannino ~, Shalin
81. Coleman e., Colston. Keliher a., Wheeler %,
Simpson (2), Greer Goals from free toss-Colenan
I6), Hunt Mcdonnell Cg, Sannino. Referee-Mr
Freeman. Scorer-"Husk" Platt, P. O. Timer
"GAbby'' Costa, p. Q.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

rain. but the monotony was broken D.
the discussion OF a field day. which Man
ager Birmingham is promoting. To b,
/ staged about March .. -Four hundret
dollars in prizes will be awarded to win
ners of the various contests.
Huston. Tex. March 6.-Frank Chance
Of the Yankees. is dickering for the serv
! ices Of John Hummelf. the Brooklyn
player. to fill the gap at second base
Real baseball weather greeted the play.
ers in their practice today.
Gulfport. Miss. March 6-Indoor work
was all that could he done today ny the
Tigers on account of bad weather. Hand
ball is about all the training stunts the
team has been able to do so far. All
the players excepting Crawford, Cobb. Du-
buc. Bush, Dauss, and Stanage are now
in camp.
St Petersburg. Fla. March 6.-Mana-
ger Hickey. OF the ST. Louis Browns, and
Bill Schwartz, manager of the Nashville
club OF the Southern Association, today
held long conference on the subject of
Rickey's leaving some of his aspiring
youngsters here to play with Nashville.
SoNNSOhNAAiNs TO- b--ManasPr
Huggins, OF the ST. Louis Cardinals, is
worried today over the jumping of
Rebel oakes to the FederaIs, for fear
the threatened jumping of Magee and
Wingo may come to pass
Wilmington. n. c., March 6.-Cnf Case,
wealthy young business man of Tren-
ton. n. j.. will soon join the Phillies. He
Is an amateur pitcher and is said to rank
with some of the stars. Rains prevented
outdoor practice today.
Jacksonville. Fla, March 6.-Miller Hug
gins st. Louis Cardinals showed
championship form in their clash with
Connie Mack's recruits today. hammer
ing them into submission by the count of
S to o.
The Mackmen never had a look in. ill
Steele's splitter was simply unhittable.
and the fielding Of the Cardinals showed
the invigorating results Of their ten days
extra training in the South.
Shawkey, wickoff. Pennock. Boardman.
and Sturgis were the Athletic batteries
Steele. Hooper, Niehaus. and Roach
officiated for the Cardinals
Houston. March 6-Frank Chances
left car got in the way
OF stray ball during tOday's practice.
A slight cut was the Only injury inflicted,
but the peerless leader is anNiously
awaiting the arrival of his special head
gear from New York. as his ear seems
to have an incurable propensity for get
ting In the way OF pitched or batted balls
Chance is giving much attention to in
fielder Boone and thinks the speedy
young Texan will prove one of his most
finds.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
Schaefer to Lead
Yannigan Outfit
Athletics
Georgetown Meet
Holds Boards Tonight
THREE BIG EXCLUSIVE FEATURES IN
THE WASHINGTON SUNDAY HERALD

fo e
The Washington
will in
seveyre fan i
whneE of h
fail Herald The be of the
pubish in ashingon.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

Durlng the recent snowstorm in Den
yer, Colo, the church congregations, after
meeting, disbanded and helped the city
IN removing the snow from the streets.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

Huston. Tex, March 6.-Frank Chance,
of the Yankees. is dickering for the serv-
ices Of John HummelT the Brooklyn
player. to fill the gap at second base
Real baseball weather greeted the play
ers in their practice today
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

St Petersburg. Fla. March 6.-Mana-
ger Hickey. OF the ST. Louis Browns, and
Bill Schwartz, manager Of the Nashville
club OF the Southern Association. today
held long conference on the subject of
Rickeys leaving some of his aspiring
youngsters here to play with Nashville