davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
FISCHER SIGNS TO
PLAY WITH FEDERALS
Brooklyn Shortstop will Be Member
of Pittsburgh Club-After
lack Miller,

Pittsburgh. Jan. 1.-Following out a
program laid down at the meeting OF
the Federal League magnatess in Chi
cago last Saturday, when Joe Tinker and
Mordecai Brown were signed up as man.
ayers for the Chicago and ST. Louis
teams respectively. the local Federal
magnates got busy here yesterday and
began lining up players for the coming
season.
One OF the first men to whom a con-
tract was mailed was Bob" Fischer,
the speedy shortstop OF Charley Eb-
bets Brooklyn team. Fischer has been
in communication with the local Federal
officials for some time, and his terms
for the coming year were submitted sew
eral days ago. These being satisfactory,
a contract was forwarded him yester-
day morning calling for a large advance
in salary over what Brooklyn paid him
during 1913. Fischer signed the contract
and is expected here Thursday.
Jack Miller, Pittsburgh's brilliant
first baseman last season, Will in all
probability wear a pittsburgh Federal
League uniform during the coming year.
Miller, who, with Robinson, Wilson, and
Dolan, was traded to st. Louis for
Konetchy. Harmon. and Mowrey. has
submitted his terms TO the Federal
League officials here. What these terms
are the local officials refuse to divulge
until after Miller's visit to this city on
next Monday. At that time some definite
agreement will be reached.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
PELKEY WHIPPED
BY GUNNER Smith
Canadian Takes the Count IN
Fifteenth Round in a
Grand Battle.
LOSER SHOWS GAMENESS
Tries to Come Back After Second
Knockdown in Final Round,
but Is Too Weak.
LOSER SHOWS GAMENESS

San Francisco. Jan. L-There were no
knockdowns in the Gunboat Smith-Arthur
Pelkey fight today until the fifteenth
round. and then two in succession brought
victory 10 Smith. The round was still
young when Smith. after breaking from a
clinch, let fly full-sweep right for
Pelkey's Jaw. II was a blow that Pelkey
had avoided probably half hundred
times by ducking or allowing his head to
roll in the preceding rounds. But this
time the Gunner reached the mark
squarely. and the Canadian sprawled un-
der the ropes at the ring edge. He tried
to gather himself together, and directly
he rose he lurched toward Smith. intent
on clinching.
Smith dealt him a downward chop with
the right on the back OF the head and
Pelkey measured his length on the floor
second time. Game to the last, Arthur
tried to run a race with tha timekeeper.
but was not properly on his legs before
the fatal word out" sounded. For his
thoroughly defenseless. and he would
have received another stiffening smash
from the hard-hitting Gunner.
Good Battle.
II was as interesting a contest as the
average light fan could wish TO witness.
From the jump il could be seen that the
Gunner expected to win with a long
range left or right. whereas Pelkey evil
IDENTIFY placed dependence upon a right
jolt at the ribs, delivered when breast
to breast Probably for ten rounds very
few would have cared to call the turn.
Smith never missed as often in his life.
probably, and at the same time never
took as many solid digs around the belt
line.
After the tenth. however. the Gunner
began TO land with a right. either coming
into or breaking out of a clinch and the
look on Pelkey's face indicated that he
was being hurt.
Pelkey braced occasionally and went
after Smith. using a chubby overland
right which made loud report. but ap-
parently had little sting behind IT. Pei
keys right body punches also lost their
force and Pelkey's poor Judgment of dis
tance at times told plainly that the Ca
madam was being borne down.
II was shortly after the fifteenth round
opened that Smith connected with a
right swing which he had tried so dill
gently to find a resting place for from
the time the battle began.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
JOHN REARDON WINS
JUAREZ HANDICAP
Biggest Crowd Of Meeting Sees Si1
WeI-balanced Events Decided,
Including Baby Race.

Special to The Washington Herald
Juarez, Jan. 1.-The biggest crowd OF
the meeting was in attendance at the
races this afternoon, attracted by the
perfect weather and the splendid card OF
six races, featured by the Ano Nuevo
Handicap and the Baby race as sec
ondary feature.
The handicap resulted in a handy vic
tory for John Reardon- The winner kept
close up with the pace to the far turn,
where he moved up gradually. and when
Strengthened out for home, he was on
even terms with Vested Rights. the pace
maker. In the run TO the wire John
Reardon drew away and got the decision
by a good length. Bert Getty closed fast
in the final sixteenth, and easily took the
place from the fast-tir,ng Vested Rights.
Fourteen babes made their first appear
ance of the season in the short dash race.
Summary:
FIRST R-iCE-Three furlongs Silver Blossom. liz
CGruhl. to . won; Mamie v, liz SiurThy,. to /,
second Busy Edith ll2 CEstepl. to l. third. Time.
O:3i Is. Barbarita. CugIail. Blue Racer. Commau-
retts Gendell. Rebecca. Lady Benzo Daisy Stevens.
Efie May P1Ossic. and Category also
SECOND RACE-SeTen furlongs. GeuS. IS CTay-
lori. TO l, won; Thomas Hare. 90 Metcaln, to l..
second; Free WILL los (Riddle). to I. third Time.
Is Is Retente. Mawr Lad, Inquiets. Ben Uncas
and lex also ian.
THIRD EACE-Fre and one-han furiongs. Hsr-
wood. To- Fespeyl, to !. won; Old GOtch. M
tGrOhl, 10 !. second Durin lis tSteTensi. TO !.
third. Time. ! % 25 TSells. Summer Hill. Auniie
Curl Aunt Elsie. ]. B. Msylow. Round Up Temple
Focht, Dalston. Little Bit, and Muy Buena also
FOURTH RACE-one and ouesiIteenth miles
John Reardon, ITO Hoffman. 10 l, won; Bert
Getty IS (TsylorD. 10 TO l. second Vested Rights. liz
tTsplinl. s 10 J. third. Time. IS. Mamie McDeel.
Edith W., Just Red. Bonne Chance. Zim, and Injury
sso ran.
FIFTH RACE-FIVe and oDehalf furlonEs
Florence Roberts. l6 CGrohl, 10 s. won; U See II,
lis (Kirsrhbsuml. TO . second: Manganese, 81
Jones', TO .. third. Time. 90 IS. Hobnob also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seyen furlongs. Cool. lts Tspfinl.
to l. Won Belle of Bryn Mawr, los Woods, TO
l. second Ocean Queen. IOl tBentunl. TO l. third.
Time. l56 IS. Ave. Orba Smile, Princes Industry,
and Conet also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS
COST PUBLIC MILLIONS
Out Of Total Expenditure of $50, ,000,-
900 During 1918, Taxation Pro-
vided 69.3 Per Cent.

Out OF nearly Sao00ono spent last wear
in the treatment and prevention uf ;uber-
oulosis in the United States, 69.S per
cent of the money was derived from pub
lie funds. either Federal. State, county
or municipal. These are some of the
interesting figures given in the annual
statistical statement of the National As
sociatiOn Tor the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis, just made public. The
statement is based largely on actual re-
ports received from anti-tuberculosis
agencies throughout the country. but
here reports were not available the
figures have been estimated
Treatment ot tuberculosis patients in
the more than 500 sanatoria and hospitals
OF the country and the construction II
such institutions cost more than s1S.O0o.
0Ic0 of the total expenditure. Care Of
patients in dispensaries and Open-air
schools cost about sS25.OOo Anti-tuberCu-
losis associations and committees spent
nearly $4,000 in furthering their work
Of organization and education. while
State and local boards of health AMI
special tuberculosis commissions spent
more than $4,000
More than Sc, 30, ,O01. or 6g5 per cent
OF the total expenditures came from pub
lie funds. The National Association
points to this growing increase in the
spending of public money for tubercu-
losis as one of the most siSnincanf
facts in the report. as it indicates the
chifting OF the burden OF institutional
care Of consumptives from the private
purse to the general public purse. whert
it rightly belongs. Since 1919 the per-
cetage of public money spent in tuber-
cGlosis work has increased from $50 20
nearly 20 per cent
New York State spcnt more money IN
tuberculosis work than any two other
States. due largely to the increased and
activities Of city and county
governments in building adequate hos
pitals for consumptives. The following
table shows the estimated public and
private expenditures in each Of the five
leading States:
TxpENnITIEES IN 1911
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
Leach CROSS AGAIN
BEATS BUD ANDERSON
Dentist Knocks Out Oregon Lad in
Seventh Round in Vernon
Arena. =.
RESULT WAS NEVER In DOUBT

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Los Angel, :, Jan. Leach Cross made
trip-hamTner start Of his professional
work for 1871. scoring a clean cut knock
seventh round Of scheduled twenty
round battle in the Vernon Arena OF the
Pacific A. C. this afternoon.
Flopped iIto a sitting position on the
east side OF the ring. his arms hanging
limp at his SIDES and neck bent far back
over the lower rope. looking for all the
world like a headless hiliisen, game little
bud" met Is finish. Three times in this
round the pride OF Medford went tumbling
to the canvas. The first knockdown
and Bud" calmly sat in the middle Of
the ring and gazed up into the fog while
Referee George Blake made the count
The next reel found Anderson so badly
dazed that instead OF taking advantage of
the count. he hastily pulled himself into
standing position. While one OF An
derson's seconds was squeezing out a
sponge with the intention of sailing It into
the ring. C-oss lashed out with his right.
which landed squarely against Anderson $
chin. Like wet cushion the Oregon
youth dropped and with the crumbling
OF this hard-hitting. but unskilled lad.
went every vistage OF his claim to top
notch prominence in the lightweight divi-
sion
Cross Is Master.
1t was Anderson's immense strength
and punch against the cunning clever
ness OF the crafty Cross, and Leach
made every round a winning one. At
long range Cross pecked Buds face
at will. In the clinches he held Ander-
son at his mercy. Even when Bud es-
ssyed to rough it, he found Cross ready
for it
Long before the second round was over
II was patent that Cross was a sure
winner. Leach boxed Bud all about
the platform in the second. and in the
third scored a knockdown for the nine
count.
With victory sure. Cross tried to give
the house a run for its money by two
exhibitions of shamming. the act being
the best of its kind ever staged here. In
the sixth and early in the seventh Leach
staggered about as though badly hurt
and twice dropped back across the ropes
with his hands down. Having gone as
far as he could travel alone. Leach de-
livered the three knockdowns. all right
hand punches. in the seventh, and called
II a days work.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
GRIFFITH AT BANQUET.
Old Fox VIII Attend Annual Spread
of NIsiIant Football Team.

Manager Grifith. of the Nationals, will
be the guest Of honor at the annual ban
quet of the Vigilant football team, which
will be held Monday night at the Hotel
Fritz Reuter-. AS Griff has always been
strong for the Vigilants, he lost no time
informing Manager Oliveri that he would
be only too glad to attend the spread.
Last season the Vigilants' banquet was
a huge success, and this year another big
time is in store for the members OF the
team and their many invited guests.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
AID WOLGAST GIVES
REDMOND A LACING
Former Champion Completely Out
classes Old Enemy-Bout Is
Stopped in Fifth Round.

SpeciaI 70 The Washington Herald.
Milwaukee, Jan. lad Wolgast gave
his old enemy, Jack Redmond, a ter
rife beating here today. the referee stop
ping the fight in the fifth round and Civ
ing the Cadillac boy credit for a knock
out Redmond was completely outclassed
from the beginning. The former cham
pion devoted two rounds to hammering
Redmond's stomach. In the third and
fourth he changed to the face and soon
had Redmond groggy.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
GALLAGHER TO RUN.
Former G. u. Star to Compete for
Quaker City Club.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. John Gala
gher, formerly of Georgetown University,
who won the S. A. A. cross-country run
last year and who has been living in New
York for the last few months. is again
back in Philadelphia. He has just Joined
the Meadowbrook Club. and will wear its
colors in the indoor competition this win
ter. Gallagher is in excellent shape and
should figure to advantage in all the long
distance races. Those who have seen him
in action recently say that he is running
better now than at any time in his ath-
letic career.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
ADMIRAL FRAILEY'S FUNERAL.
Service, mt st. Margarct's Church
Tomorrow

Funcrai services for Rear Admiral
Leonard August Frailey. pay director OF
the United States Navy. will be held at
St Marsarets Church. of which he was
a vestryman, tomorrow morning at IL
o o'clock. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith Of
fciatinS. Interment will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
The members of the vestry who will
he the honorary pall-bearers, are: Rear
Admiral Thomas o. SelfridSe. /. s N:
Alexander T. Hensey. lie Roy Tuttle, J.
Miller Kenyon, William Waller. Clarence
+. Norment, and Frederick w Pratt.
Washington members of the Loyal
Legion, with which Rear Admiral Frailey
was affiliated, will attend the services
in a body.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
M'GOORTY WINS BOUT.
knocks Out Dave smith, of Aus
traIia, in First Round.

Sydney. y. S. w. Jan. Eddie Nc
Goorty. the American boxer. Knocked out
Dave Smith, of Australia in a minute
and a half today in the first round Of a
twenty-round bout for the middle-weight
championship OF Australasia The
American sent his opponent to the floor
three times in rapid succession before
giving him the Knockout blow.
This was McGoorty's first fight in Aus
tralia. and the men met at catch weights
in the presence of 1000 spectators at the
stadium.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
Runner and Club.
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

FIRST CE-Three-year-Olds and upward; purse.
S5no; selling: five and one-hah furlongA Turkey in
the Straw ia: Belle Of Normandy, IS; La Aurora,
loa; Mike Cohen a. Sally Donford. liz: Lady limo
ceuce. 20: Mamie L. lo; Jesa, 100; Batouch, Ill
Sicic. lB
SECOND RACE-Thee- zeal r-oIds; purse. 800; sell
ing; SIX furlongs Scrensts. s; Colfax loe Hsrebel,
81; Supreme Ioi; High Class IS: Ambition. llo:
Charles Csnnell. le; Helen NJ, @; Runaway. 100;
POLY H.. &C.
THIRD RACE-Prse. 500: troyesrold FLIES:
three furouas Lady Reach. liz; Virginia Mite IL;
Lapatrie, Il2; kcwpie. liz; Sophia B., IL; High
falutin, IL; Norma L.. liz; Idiola. liz; Neva II.
CORN. IL
FOURTH RACE-Three-yezr-olds and upward
purse 500; selling; handicap: five and onehsf fur
longs Cherry Seed, 90; Wiley, la; Amerious. T1o;
Oakland. S. Robert Bradley. lo4: Ancou. lo2 Armor.
l0e: Right Easy. loi.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyezr-olds and upward; purse,
$50; selling; five and onehaf furiougs. Phew. 100;
Inferno Queen. lG; Esewherr. III; Detom ni;
Bstws, Ii; Raleigh p. D., III; Buzz Around, 90;
Helen NJ, S; Hearthstone. III; Sss Grump. lH.
SIXTH RACE-Three- yesr-olds and upward; pure.
500: selling; five and onehah furlongS Belle Terre.
IS: Scarlet Pimperne III; Bertis. III Bad News ii,
Il: FIorzl Crown, LII: -Dr. Hollis. loe; Tom Han
cock 81; Dicks Pet. s5; Coming Coon. III; Bodkin.
IL
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
Daley Joins Pirntes.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. John II. Daley.
director of public safety of this city. to-
day closed negotiations with the Pitts
burgh club, of the National League. to be-
come business manager of the club. Mr..
Daley before entering official life was a
well-known newspaper man and a COL
league of the late William III. Locke.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
TO HOLD TOURNEY.
Memorial A. c. Announces Dates for
Wrestling Tournament.

The Memorial Athletic Club will hold
its wrestling tournamen. on February :
and at the club rooms, 1915 Jefferson
street northwest, and from the present
outlook many local athletes will enter
the seven different classes. 1t is the idea
of the management to use the Boston
Amateur Association ruling in the award
ing of a decision and that is Of having
three men decide the contests, a referee
and two judges.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
. CLOSE OF ROYAL TOURNEY.
BowIers Are Ready for RolI-on
Contestants Closely Bunched.

Today is the last day to qualify in
the Royal Tournament Ten men to
qualify for any five games. The present
ten high are SO closely punched that
each days bowling makes noticeable
changes in their relative positions.
Tourney closes L. o'clock tonight. Two
prizes in qualifying and three rrizes in
the roll OF. which takes place Saturday,
5 p. m. The high scores to date are as
fellows.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02

DUNDEE OUTPONTED
BY FREDDIE WELSH
Eng6shman Cus Loose in Tenth
Round and Gets the Popular
Special to The washingtou Herald.

Special to The washingtou Herald.
New Orleans. Jan. Freddie Welsh.
OF England. outpointed Johnny Dundee,
OF New York, here this afternoon. Hon
ors were about even up to the tenth
round. when Welsh cut loose and dis
played everything that any boxer ever
mad with the exception Sof a knockout
punch. The men put up a splendid
bout and displayed every variety of
ring work. Dundee had the shade in
the FIRST rounds. but from then on he
fell back
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
LINCOLN RESERVES LOSE.
Bureau Quint Defeats Northeast
Five In Fast Game.

The newly organized Lincoln Reserves
lost the first game TO the Bureau OF En-
craving quint by a 70 to 10 score. This
game was hard-fought all the way, feat
ured by the playing of Clements and
Towers for the winners. while Mccarthy
and Ferguson played best for the losers.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
Buck Drubbed by Klein.

Philadelphia. Jan. Patsy Klein gave
Tommy Buck a severe drubbing at the
National Athletic Club today. Klein made
a play for Bucks middle for six rounds
and he pounded away until Buck was
hardly able to lift his arms.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
George Chip May sail,

New York, Jan. i.-George Chip. the
Newcastle CPa.) claimant of the middle
weight title. is expected to come here
soon to meet some of the topnotchers in
his class. Jimmy Dime. his manager,
plans to take Chip to Europe.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
Duffy Bests Mccain.

Buffalo, Jan. Jimmy Duffy. Eastern
lightweight champion, whaled frankie
Mccain. of Scranton, all over the ring
for ten rounds. McCann escaped knock
out by clinching.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
Ferguson Is Beaten.

Scranton, Pa, Jan. I-"Knock- out
Brennan, of Buffalo. gave Tommy Fer
guson the worst beating of his career
here today. Brennan forced the fighting
from the start, and during the last three
rounds Ferguson was holding on to avoid
being knocked out
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
Apprentice allowance claimed.
.Juarez.

FIRST RACE-Two-yearolds; colts and geidings:
purse: three furlongsL B. A. Jones. los; Luke Rae.
100; Fred t. los: Tower loe; Yale, l0e; DR.. Gatlin,
ll2; Limbus IL; Wahzloty H.
SECOND RACE-Selling; threeyear-olds and up
ward; six furlcngS Society Bird. 90; Brerity. 81;
Hyd g; sAmity. loe: -Tildy wolharth. loe: yene-
tan. los; Bashful Betty lG; Blackeyed Susan, lo7
Tyre, 1o7; King Stalwart, l9 Christmas Daisy, no:
Helen Hawkins Ito; Miletus, III; Eddie Mott, liz;
Sir Bsliinger. us.
THIRD RACE-Selling: three eyear-olds and up
ward: mares and geldings: one mile .vsra, S.;
Foxy Mary IS: wicket. 100; .Ffazzle lol Sister
Florence loo; Ursula Emma. los; Bonton los; Quick
Trip l05: G. W. Morgan, l06; 0rmonde Cunninsham
Jos; STANLEY s.. los c. W. Kennon los; Swede SAM
los; Superstition, IL
FsURTH RACE-Selling; three-yesr-olds and up
ward; six furlonSs Little Jane. l05; kid Nelson
lG; Kitty W.. lo1: .Cslethumpian, lU; Dave Mont
gonery l07; Fort Sumter le; Ferroua, llo; Winn-
fred D.. no. Chiffon Trance, ITO; Chilla, no. Burnt
Candle i12; Mandadro, liz; Joe Woods liz; wcyz-
poke lie; Butter Bail. ia
FIFTH RAUE-Seiling; threeyear-olds; i've and
one-haH furlongs. Rosemary, 80; Gemmell, 100;
Nifty loi; Hazel O.. los: Thistle Belle, los; Herpes
lO; Annual Interest, los; Jesapbun, loS: Doc
Allen Ilo; Edmond Adams, 10; Sir Alvescot, ITO.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; three-ycar-olds and up
ward; one mile. sChristophine. %; 'Cordie F. @;
Jimmie Gill, 100; Tahoe, 100.
srIo el,f
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
Brewer Trims Ferns.

Kansas City, Jan. 1.-Harry Brewer had
an easy time winning from Wild Cat
Ferns in ten rounds this afternoon
After the fight Ferns assailed Referee
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
JOE MANDOT LOSES.
Earl Fisher Gets Decision Over New
Orleans Boy.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. Earl Fisher.
of Dayton. Ohio. defeated Joe Mandot,
of New Orleans, in a ten-round bout here
this afternoon. Fisher won six OF the
rounds, while two were even.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02

sfbstitutions-Howsrd Tor McFadden. Burrier for
Sezbright. Goals from ioor-Clsments sl, Towers
a., Fitzgerald t9. Lindsey. Msyhew Cl, Mccarthy
(2. Ferguson ~, Howard 20 Goals from free tossses
Clements ~. Towers. Carter e.. Mccarthy.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
PROFESSORS May
ORGANIZE union

Prof. Edgar Dawson, Of the College Of
the City OF New York.
I'VE have not and will not. for the next
five or ten years." he said, have teachers
fitted to lead in the discussion of govern
in their communities. All the machinery
of teaching government is a worthless
pretense until the teacher does know his
subject and leads in the development Of
il I'm his city. Where is there community
in which tn: teacher of civics is appealed
to for advice on public Questions?'
Prof ]. Lynn Bernard. of the School
of Pedagogy. at Philadelphia. discussed
methods and materials in political in
struction. and Prof. Charles C. Haines
spoke on instruction in government in
colleges and universities.
Denounced by Woman.
Miss May l. Book. formerly of San
Francisco, aHti-suffragist and anti-sO-
cialist. interrupted the program with a
denunciation OF the association as so
cialistic'' an5 "banefuI influence"
The sessions Of the association came to
an end yesterday afternoon.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were: President. John Bassett Moore,
Counsellor of the State Department,
Washington. d. c.: first vice president.
Prof. Charles Z. Merriam. University of
Chicago: second vice president. Prof
George G.. Wilson, Harvard University
third vice president. Prof. l. S. Rowell,
University Of Pennsylvania: secretary
treasurer, DR.. w. F. Dodd, University of
Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02

Johnny Dundee and Phil Bloom. the New
York lightweight, will fight at Atlantic
Garden, January 13 Bloom fought Fred
die Welsh and lost on points.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
Christie Loses to Dillon.

Indianapolis, Jan. Jack Dillon. of
Indianapolis, defeated Gus Christie in a
ten-round bout here this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
T0GaY'S SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
CharIestOn.

First race-Lady Innocence, Jezail,
La Aurora.
Second race-Supreme. Serenato,
Polly II.
Third race-High FaIutin. Lady
Reach, LapatTie.
Fourth racc-Robert Bradley, Oak
land. Right Easy.
Fifth race-Raleigh. p. D.. Helen NJ.
Inferno Queen
Sixth race-BelIe Terre, Tom Han
cock. Dicks Pet
JuarcE.
First race-Weir entry, Luke Mac,
Doctor Gatlin.
Second race-Sir Baliinger, Tyrec,
Tidy WolnaTth.
Third race-SuperstitiOn. c. W. Ken
non. Stanley :.
Fourth raceSChilla. Little Jane
Mandadero.
Fifth race-GemmeIi, Herpes, Ed
mond Adams.
Sixth race-Cordie T., ChristsphIas
SlguSd.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02

lineup and summary: