davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
DIE NEXT HOUSE.

ALABAMA
At-lGrgs-J w. Aberuombis, D.
s. & fbEss bsSt D. & tssy / qI1.s; sars;;.. ? D.
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ARIZONA.
At-larse-soAA Hayden. D.
ARKANSAS.
3 ! sii $::: ~: 5;;I;;, s::s:.! T >
CALIFORNIA
;SS SpSs k.Hh & h.E.. Psss P:sH: s ayssH asy.:l 7 2
( John 1 Nolan, R. il Jsn c. NssdEa$. ssdRSs1' B.
. J. 4 El'''H. COLORADO.
H. EAflgi e aeiaoalids m D z 4 Tk'Tas9E TsgIEs-. B
CONNECTICUT.
p. T j OEFfs%ss' nm Ia :. di'da,' M :
DELAWARE
At-larse-rhomas W. Miller. r.
FLORIDA
3 :S,St n sceisSsnAR cis5F D ;EnTs't w, wIl'oT D.
GEORGIA.
], :cbas :c Edv,Sds. D. 7 Gordon Iss, D
::SSss. p. eit.p D. : :ThSs II BsII, B.
.Mm. = Adamson, u. 10 Carl Ntnseut ID.
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IDAHO.
At;larEe-.:Addison T. Smith, R.
Bob. N. Mccraeken. R.
ILLINOIS.
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IOWA.
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"a :SsmS: " RaPEs6s Gs6as Il sa E331 EGSa' Sss,
E. c. W. Ramseye. r.
KANSAS.
/. -: r. Anthcny. T.. R. s W. A. Cslderhead. R.
.P hos' I9rSS-Iti D. 6 Ino B DYKES. Z.
n ?. MaTtiadais, r. 1 w. . A. SiIRSH' &51Ss. D. T.
KENrUCKY
d 3 y " kInesaiss kBasslfis H.GT;, Gs9s5n as.5 p
50 a%65.sl; Ess.:g Il ;G:f.b 'SsfR Fo!ss %ass'z r.
LOUISIANA.
a Of5 6sSPn.b 6Ss b D. ssi. Fss L TsS9 MsSEsul D D
3 3 y TSoI X AIEti1ii Wi1iiD y. T. LazaTo: D.
MARYLAND.
! ! ~ T.iS$tt. p. sEdnsy fEzHtSas1R I. Ssad, 2
MASSACHUSETTS.
! 3. 7 TT!TysS,dE1y T!yS1y R. 2 "a ". Roberts R.
i :S + EEi@:isr.h Ei@:S5 :, d.ii!9.R' fsa1%,
! a r Gardner. R. IL Richard oiHsSi oisSi 81. D.
= ". baliinsr bGlfiaS r. L L iOs S: S.isS 4 iGS''Rs R R.
MICHIGAN.
& wPofSS%FR: S.sR ? :Io' W Mifsslin. FGssasE l.
.Iis. II2o. N. - 9 Smith. R.l9. Geo. A. Loud, r.,
p 51tisk s e K:Isy. r IS Gt.I T 4, Sie6ci:. 4 4.
MINNESOTA.
T 5 , N Ej1..sFS A1@ss59n R. Sc A Ll'pdbsssh,, R.
!. %. r. Smith. n. 10. T. T. Jeps1u r.
MISSISSIPPI.
. 'E s. Gambler r. d. s IS A. Witherspoon. ID. !
! II II - stephsns. ID q 2. ,Ha1ison. b.
'ThOs. U. sisSO1. d. s 'Jas. W. Collier. D.
MISSOURI
. 'JaS 7. Lloyd. d 9 Champ Clark D.
, .Wm. W, Rueker. D. 10. Jacob y Meeker. 4. /
WA :TSas. Rs2ItS5 sSghs5 +; B Z L G DTsf z;
=. q. Dckiuson II. "a sJoS = Russell ID L
& W. Hamlin. d. IS PERI d. DCcEer. ID.
. ID. W. shaeklefdrd. d. i6 "Thos l. Ruhey. ID. 1
MONTANA.
At-larEeJ'Iohn NJ EEana d.
Tom Stout. D.
NEBRASKA
sChas %. LobecE, d. : .siiss r Barton. r.
Dan V. Stevens. d. & Moses p Rinkaid r. l
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Moose Wins in Louisiana.

New Orleans. La, Nov. L-Judgs W. P.
Martin. Progressive, defeated Henri
Gueyden, Democrat, for Congress IN the
Third Louisiana district. Mr.. Gneyden.
conceded defeat this morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
REPUBLICANS CARRY IOWA.
Democrats May Have Elected Only
One Representative.

Des Moines. Nov. L-AIbert B. Cum
Minis Is running SO far ahead of Con-
molly for United States Senator that his
election is assured by a plurality Of 5O,-
900. Gov. George W. Clarke is leading ].
T. Hamilton and viii win by about 15,-
900.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

walkaway for Warren B. Harding fon
the United States Senate. Cox concedea
defeat Equal suffrage was showed
under. taxation defeated badly, and the
dry amendment died after a game fight.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Mount Vesuvius More Active.

Naples, Nov. 1.-The eruption Of Mount
Vesuvius is increasing in violence. A
new assure has developed. Ashes are
falling twenty miles away.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
NORTH DAKOTA FOR G. O. P.
Returns to Senate and All
Representative Returned.

Grand Forks. N. Oak, Nov. L-Repub-
licans scored q sweeping victory IN North
Dakota United States Sentaor A J. Gron-
na and Representatives II. T. Helgessen.
George II. Young and P. d. Norton were
reelected and the complete Republican
State ticket. headed by Gov.-L. B. Hanna,
appears to have been successful. The
woman suffrage amendment was defeated
overwhelmingly.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
WILLIS WINS m OHIO.
Gov. Coz consedss His Defeat for
Re-eIectIsn By Repabltean.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. l-AddItionaI re-
turns insure the election OF Frank B.
Willis, Republican. governor. By 5000.
over James n. Coz, Domocrak and .
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

Hero and Heroine Of this film expect to
return soon to Washington where they
will make their home
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Appreciates Herald's Service.

The Managing Editor, Washing
ton Herald. Washington. D. C.
Dear Sir:-I write to thank
you for the splendid service OF
publicity that your paper gave
concerning the washington con-
vention, inaugurating the 1915
campaign in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church for. s5,o0o.oe0 for
investments for retired preach
ers and those dependent upon
them. q
left Washington before I
had time to come TO your office
and personally thank you for
favors and courtesies extended.
In our resolutions which were
unanimously passed by a rising
vote. your paper was thanked.
With best wishes. am
Sincerely yours.
B. HINGELEY,
Chicago. III.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
'OHes1..4 ssaa6nS'

The Food-DFInt for alI Ages
Rich milk. matted grain, m powder form.
Forinfants, ,invalids and growing children.
Purenutzition. upbuldinS tie wholebody.
lnvigorates nursing mothers and de aged.
More healthful than tea OF coffee.
TakS No subststzts. Asa fer IsoRucHO
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

2 n. Bruckner d.
NEW Jersey.
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hor q Hu,sSInssn ssSas p "a Tsyrf " fsRs.d R..sr B B
Jno. % B. IPiiIs PTins.T III p Z :5as 5a 4. Hsaiii. h 3.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
l. Cyrus A. sullovHy. r. n H. wasOn, B.
NEVADA.
AtlsrEe-sE. E. Roberts. n.
NEW MEXICO.
At-larKs-Hemzndez. r.
NORTH DAKOTA.
y q 2. Eelsssep, R. p. D. Morton. R.
NORTH CAROLINA.
5fa SisaaI = KiSPa s%sH B. Ros Il sodf,a T. Pss. b
Z g! Go. = PSSd. PSSd. :E.t. 3 7; p0uaSstSSSS. 0uaSsttSSSS. r
s &C. ". stsdmaa. D. Ie. James u. GSdssr. b
OHIO.
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Il Il .. q 6sspS6 sSat5sG s. h0fs'i 4 F. ES:s1. :sSI z
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OKLAHOMA.
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:%n. d a. Hr'TSri aSTir.g. D. D. D. hase MSTIas. D
PENNSYLVANIA.
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:%% S:ss.E: S.iS R. 1 Tn s.4 Z {ss4s Hfsst
& .Geo. W. Edncnds R. 8. "A R. BTodbeef. D.
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is. 'Jno. v. Isshsr. ID. y. "A. J. Barchfsld, 4.
RHODE ISLAND.
J. Walter R. stines R. ! 'Ambrose Kennedy. R.
Peter G. GearY. ID.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Il II E1s: ESAsi:y P 81 Y: = Rsa.ssi.l REassg p D.
: w. -Aiksa: D. IA. p. L<TT. D.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
. y Dillon, Dillon, r wm- g. Rioe. R.
Atlsrys-J. H. tcyeIOne, Daris. D. J. MeIe-
!Ssss,. STssss FIsst pss p 80 Fsg5:ss, FsgSs;s
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s Jack Beat. d. u 81 II Sterhens. ID,
4. / $::s f$i:; f:si:. s / t. / 'f;$R;S s$i:S: B
TENNESSEE.
:..S:,} i : Mn f$;f'f $s5 sI f.ss:.' sIs: D
5 'wm Houston. D. 70. *. D. MeKsller. D.
UTAH
l. Joseph Howell. n, T. o. LeathsrwOod, r.
VERMONT =,
!. 'F. L, Greene. R. 2P n. Dale. r.
VIRGINIA
]. .wm. A. yones d. & Garter Glaas D.
= Z. aollana. d; :ISmes Hay, D;
/. W. 4. wstsoS. d. : &C. r. sllmn.
s. 'E. W. saunders. n. 10 n d. Flood, d.
WASHINGTON.
Iw " z IIsT.Pp IHSsTTPaTsy. R. Nv L 4 FoIlet,s R
= "A. johnson, n.
WISCONSIN.
/ II Il 4 4 sSfs:a sHSSsr' n R. skIE fss Sss.Is
). y. NJ, Nelson. n. Al. W. RsyuoidS n
4 w. ]. Cary. r. N A. Fresr' r.
5. w. W. Stafford. Y.
s. ]. II. Davidson. r,
WYOMING.
'F ". McudeI. r.
WEST VIRGINIA.
At-lsrEe-H. Sutherland. r.
J. M ". NeeleJ, u. III. n. Mos. hR
: .w. Q. Brown. d. s. Edward COopG, r
sRo-.l....s
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
MAKEUP OF THE NEXT HOUSE
NEw YORK.

NV YORK
/! Hsf 1a.A HIsss Z 3. 2 e 4 csSsAsss; Sl..s; D,
B9s Bss B. S t1zuas III Issitl
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4 Butisassl.In. Fsssss p D. s s PsSSR.s ssisS R
!. q q H9Issrt b. 8 G Il Hsaiisas. Z.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-30
Prosperity.

In an editorial published in its
issue Of Oct. 5. the "Manufac.
turers Record" discusses the
question OF How National Pros
perity was Halted and How it
yUan be Restored. " Among 9TH
er things it says:
Entirely outside the fearful
loss Of life in Europe's var, We
are bemoaning, as other people
are, the terrific destruction in
property. Civilization is build.
ing on property, aud wit hout de-
yelopment of material things
fhere can be no basis for the
building up Of the higher things
Of life. But while we are criti
cising Europe for the fearful de.
struction of wealth, and are
counting the many years 1T will
take to win back the wealth
which existed prior to the war,
we are prone to forget that in
this country We have for the last
ten or fifteen years been waging
a fearfully destructive war
against property and business in
terests generally.
I'VE have very nearly wreck
Ell the railroads of the United
States, renresenting about 40 70
of the railroad mileage OF the
world. We have wrecked a
great many of the business oper-
atoms of the country. We have
s,wu distrust which, IN ITS influ
ence on business operations, has
been almost as destructive as
the bullets which have been
sown broadcast on the battle
lie Ids of Europe. We have filled
the country with a spirit Of class
hatred and with misrepresenta.
ton almost as great as that
which fills the papers of Europe
in denunciation of the different
countries engaged in war.
I'm this land favored above
all Others in It's marvellous re.
sources. with its unequaled op.
portuDities for the creation Of
prosperity and the development
of all that ennobles humanity,
we have for the last ten or if
teen years been carrying on a
bitter, relentless campaign which
has lessened our national pros
perity, has halted the develop.
ment of the railroads and indus
trial interests of the country,
has brought poverty to thous-
inds of people, and lessened the
income OF millions, has checked
the whole national development
f the land and has resulted in
10 sses to our own people in the
depreciation in the value of Sc.
curities and in lessened business
operations somewhat akin in
to the tremendous fl.
nancial losses which Europe is
suffering.
ut is true we have not gone
upon the battlefield and killed
of the business leaders of the
country, but false statements
and misrepresentation and bit
ter denunciations have resulted
in the death of many OF the men
who were the great constructive
npbuilders OF he country and IN
the lessened activity Of many
others. We have waged war
fare against prosperity; we have
vaged a relentless fight against
/ he railroads and other corpora
tions of the country.
I'VE are suffering at present
70 a considerable extent, OF
course, from the destruction OF
world credit and the upset ting OF
world affairs by Europe's war,
but entirely without regard to
Europe's war We have been stea
Oily tending downward for
the last sixor seven years. IT
the United States had been in
good business shape and had not
mad these last six or seven years
n dawn. 0rAda husiness due
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-30

we,ldecomposed manure y the 4uS
est fertilizer for prcdyciug Z large
corn crop. oaccu
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-30

h ing the summer at least 1--we
and one-half inches Of silage should bsg
fed each day. .
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-30

Al bran mash and Day n
Vi viii be good for the hor M "
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-30
TWO
PANATELAS

PANAIELAS
Little girl,
You look so
Small,
Don't you wear
No clothes
At alp
Don't yon
Wear no
Skinny skirt?
Don't you
Wear no
Petty shirt?
! Just your
Corset
And your
Hose?
Are these
All your
Underclothes9
Little girl,
W heu on the
Street
You appear
To be all
Feet,
With your
Dress so
Very tight
Surely
You re an
Awful sight.
Nothing on
To keep you
Warm
Crazy, just
To show
Your form.
Little girl,
You won't live
Long,
just because
You dress all
Wrong.
CANT you
Wear more
Underclothes
Than your
Corset
And your
Hose?
After while
! do believe
You will
Dress like
Mother Eve.
You've q
Very narrow
Skirt,
Little girl.
Are You
Sure it
Doesn't hurt,
Little girl?
That s a
Mincing little
Stride
Where the
Street is
Wild and wide.
Are you
Sure there's
Room inside,
Little girl?
What would
Happen if you
Slip,
Little girl9
Aren't you
Afraid twill
Rip,
Little girl9
You had
Better take
A sack
So if any.
Thing should
Crack
1t would
Serve You
Coming back,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-30

h.itthe aovernifieN
ANA IA not be reat fpr is
VII, ~, until 4he mia8.9 " she
Aonth hp "A 81 dsea.nss'
= = Mil not 81 tito effect INV,
NJ
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-30

make greater gains - ~
Id sheep, IN
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
GALLAUDET TO OPEN
SEASON SATURDAY

Gallaudet College will open its basket
ball schedule Saturday night against
the Catholic University qgln,. and
while the team lacks Pract CO on ac-
count OF the fact that vaccinations have
caused a number OF sore arms. Coach
Haas expects his team 10 be IN Gue
fettlc
The schedule follows: December p.
Catholic University, at Kendal. Green.
&c. George Washington. at National
Guard Armory. g. St. Johns. at An
napolis.
January 9. Baltimore City College. at
Kendall Green: 70. game pend NJ. &C..
George Washington. At Kendall Green.
- Loyoia College. At Baltimore: a.
Catholic University, "a Carroll Iu.,I-
tIt,.
February .. game pending with T.
~ g.. A. q, Fordham College. at ken
dali Green 'afternDoD, g. game PEND
ing "ith y. ". &. A. '"vcningJ. IT,.
Mount 81 Mary At EmmitsBurg,
sd. T. Pennsylvania Military Inst :
tu'e. AT Chester. Pa; ~. FDrdhhm Col
icge, at New York: =. Georgetown
vi ersty. at Ryan gymnasium.
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
INELIGIBLE,
BUT BARRON SLEFT
GeorgetoWn's Star Center Out OF
Game and Captaincy May
Go to Big Guard.

With the decision OF the Georgetown
faculty that John Petritz, the varsity
center. is Ineligible to play football
again In 1915, that star of the middle
line loses all possible chance oil becom-
ing captain to succeed Freddie Murray
and jim Barron, the veteran guard, is
expected to be named some time this
week in an election held by all letter
men at the Hilltop
Four years ago, while still a fresh
man, Petritz was showed into the Car
Isle game for about fifteen minutes
That constituted his sole appearance
with the regulars that year. However,
in order to turn away the finger OF sus-
picion from Georgetown's athletic
purity, the faculty have considered that
as one year with the team. Thus Petr- z.
one OF the most popular players in the
squad. has played his four years and Is
done for all time at the Hilltop.
The choice OF a 1915 captain lay be-
tween Petritz and Jim Barron, for three
years a guard on the varsity eleven
Both men were popular. and the election
would have been hard fought With
the dropping out of Petritz, 1t is ex-
pected that Barrons election will be
unanimous.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06

enthusiasm. He doesn't know the small
ness OF some OF the heroes OF the
diamond, their grlsplnS procliyities.
their absolute ignorance. lie reads Of
their marvellous deeds and Whenever
quoted. the diamond hero uses polished
English.
W'hv are these things covered up from
the fam Because tire tan himself de-
mands it. lie is living in a beautiful
dream throughout the summer If q
sporting writer were to write cold, hard
facts. he would bc buwlcd out for O.
kuurkcr. The ian WantE 20 bee I'luded
and is. lie wants 90 consider the
player hero-and does
But i'm lcaPiug 10 the Feds. Walter
Johnson has done just what 2 profess
sinnal ath etc might Oe expected TO do.
Had he out rown his services here he
would have been released. just what
any ball club might nave been expected
10 do The hitch in this who'll" affair is
the view the public takes The fans
spread the salvo of herO-wo~ship over
the player, putting il on so thinI5Iv that
thew finally obscure the real facts in
the matter. which are these. Johnson
Is A professional! athlete. working for
his living under the Jules made bv mag
mates. who are business men in every
sense Of the word.
THINK IT OVER. YOU FANS,
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
for the money.

The fans of the Capital recall John
sons advent. how awkward he was,
how unpublished. They maTveicd from
the first at his ability. They saw him
become smoother from year to year I'M
I'll IN 1913 ne seemed to reach the zenith
Of his pitching skill They fairly wor-
shipped nIE. They erected for nIm
wondrous pedestal. setting him upon it.
They forgot that ne was a professional
athlete, playing ball for money. They
thought that "a" WAS playluE bad merely
for their enjoyment. hut ne wasn't No
ball PLAYER does.
johnson argues something Ike this.
am a bal. player. Just so long as | de-
liver the goods. l can get the money.
Some DAY my arm will become dead
IIcn Ill be- canned quick as a nash. No
club in the business VIII fool away its
time with dcad one merely because Of
former great work. The public WOuldn' Z
Now I'm d winner. II I C"n get an in
crease from the Feds, / n perfectly
right in taking il. The Washington club
has no hold upon me-. Thy talk Of that
option. but that was paced in the con-
tract by the club. not b. me. without
that in there, | could not have played
ball at all. II was either sign that
contract, or not play. How about sign
ing under durcSs2
Now look nt the clubs argument. It's
something li'l" this: Without the ability
TO hold our players, we might as well
quit the business. II the player can
jump around from scasan % season,
first with uur club and then with an
other. mere because the last one has
bid tho highest at the time. the game
will suffer and s,o To- t.c dogs There
fore, "" have fortified ourselves with
this option clause In the contract. II
protects Us. To protect the player, we
have elm mated the ten lays release
privilege. guaranteeing to pay him the
face figures Of the contract during its
life. johnson had just such a contract,
the latest form Of baseball contract
We have hold upon him that will be
shown In court IN addition. johnson
Is showing base ingrntitudc in ondeaN-
oring to hold up the club. trying 10
force it 20 pay him more than it is
financially able 10 90. lie hrs always
been fairly treated. Bonuses have been
given him. He has been allowed many
privileges not coming TO other players.
Therefore is he unCTateful.
There you have approximately the ar
guments Of player and magna'e But
on the outside is the great world Of
fandom. The fan doesn't know Of this
purely business'il.c viewpoint of the
modern ball player. lie doesn't know
that half the time the professional play
er is laughing In his sleeve at this fans
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
ENGINEERS BACK UP
CLAIM FOR HONORS

ne Ensineer eleven. conquerors OF
TIE All-StsT aggregation at American
League Park b. q 25-to-0 score, point
With pride 30 the record hung up for the
season today presenting a mark Of Sls
POINTS scored to O for the opposition in
iEe games played this season.
ASIDE from the victory yesterday the
.-nglneers put forward d claim 70 the
..Isige Title today backed up by the
following record. AlI-Stars. TO 30;
-;e.na Mercedes. Q 20 ~: Mohawzs, 0 to
o.. Clarendon. Va, u 10 %, Fort Myer
70 %; United States ship Franklin
% =: Nationals % to 9. In addition
.H this record there has not been Z
an 70 score touchdown against the
.s.neers on the arsenal ground. iu :nc
.-i i've -oars. and they have only
.."n defeated but tU.ce since 1907
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
Harry Stegmartin Will
Manage Gallaudet Team

Harry S'"ruHrtin, a Washington hoy,
who EIc'osafuily managed the Gallaudet
football team this season. will succeed
himself o. the management OF the Ken
dali GT"oErTs for next sea son, being
picked at Il recent meeting Of the ath-
letlc assooiation at Ga'laudet. Stcg-
martin VIII get busy Immediately with
the rch'rulc for next season. and is
expecting 20 put Galiaudct In line for
r. number Of attractive games.
Twelve mcllbcrE of the varsity team
nav. been awarded th- school Insignia.
viz. Former Captain Foltz, Captain
elect Martin. Moore. Jacobson. Butter
baugh DECKER. Kendall. Rockwell
Kelley. Classcn. cuscaden, Marshall.
and Davis. Ia addition, numerals were
given to AudrcwJesKi .. Thompson, and
Ellington in recognition Of their faithful
services.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
Georgetown Basketball
Team Will Meet g. w. u.

Georgetown's basketball team is sched-
Ted 10 meet the George Washington
uasketbau team in two meetings this
90 inter- following a conference Of Man
GER Murray, Of Catholic University
I'D Hutton, Of George Washington
.L.versity, Of the teams. The fact
that the Blue and Gray il giving the
.lly team put out b. George Washing
... an engagement, is taken TO mean
.-,t past history Is forgotten, ana that
..y other teams put on the field by
Gorge Washington will be able 10
...ret Georgetown teams.
The first clash between the basketball
teams Is scheduled Tor January s, and
Georgetown j. meeting the George
Washington University qu Mt on The
home floor Of the Hatchetities al the
National Guard Armory. The second
Engagement is slated for February )
n Ryan gym. II a third game is neces-
sary 20 decile a winner the contest viii
- ESEed On RegtEl territory.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
Boryer Will Announce
Rowing Dates for Tech

Manager W. Z. Boryer. Of the Tech
meal High School crew. which rowed
under Clarence Hecox as the Analostan
Juniors. will announce several dates
for the spring work. Boryer has re-
Gently been elected manager Of the
crew. a~d 49, "'s TO give out an At
tTactiye schedule.
Fred Chase Il to captain the Manual
Trainers on the water next spring, and
while il is early, predicts a number of
exceptionally strong candidates for the
crew.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
Washington Swimmers
Second in Baltimore

Wash nEton swimmers sot second
place in the tri-citv SWIMMING meet
held IN 8ll,imor" last night. coming
hut four points behind the Doyle \ G..
men In the competition. instead of third
as was announced tn" Washington
swimmers landed second place i'm the
relay. which gave them six poiuts
whlio four points We're taken from At
Iantic city. The total points scored
we~a baltimore 90. Washington, q. and
ATLANTIC CIV. p
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
Chief" BENDER IS
SIGNED BY FEDERAL
Athletics Indian Pitcher Accepts
Terms for Two Years; Puts
Name to Contract.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.-"Chief'
Bender, the Athletics Indian pitcher,
during his career IN the American
League considered one OF the greatest
twirleTs the game has ever produced,
has signed Il two-year contract with the
Federal League. The salary he is to re-
ceive, or which club he Is TO join is not
known. Bender admitted today that no
had signed, but refused to give out any
further details.
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

you phase of this Topping of the
king the Feds? Haven't all for
for the condition
things? quiet little Sunday afternoons chat about Walter
and his alleged ingratude.
Walter Johnson is professional athlete He has been one for at
Washington club all that time He
rules of organized baseball without
really suffering very But his he has picked
professional the everywherout
The Washington times., 1914-12-06
PLAYS q. u. Here.

Dates issued by the Princeton Uni
versity baseball management give
Georgetown University April and 5 in
Washington, and the team will play
here on those dates. coming from the
University OF Virginia, where it plays
April /.