davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
.LOCHIEL Wins
BIG HANDICAP
Guy Bedwell's Biggest Bread
Winner Lands Robert
E. Lee Stakes.
G. m. MILLER IS SECOND
Sir John Johnson Comes Strong at
the Finish. but, Lacks
Final Dash.
G. M. MILLER Is SECOND
Special to The washinston Herald.


Charleston. s. c.. Jan. 1s.-Guy Bed
well outsuessed the wise ones at Pal
metto Park today ard put over his big
gest bread-winner. Lochiel. in biggest
handicap of thes meeting. II was the
Robert E. Lee Handicap. and the starters
included Sir John johnson. Ringing. John
Furlong. and @. NJ. Miller. The talent
naturally favored Sir John and John
FurlonE.
The distance was a mile and an eighth.
and the purse 5000. Sir John. despite
the 1ls pounds on his back. made brave
attempt to win. and Was bearing down
on the winner at every step. He finished
third. Lochiel got of good. and instead
of trying to keep UP with the pacemak-
ers hung back until the three-duarters
pole was reached. Then he moved up
gradually. and bore away from G. NJ
Miller, who was firing at the finish. The
latter finished second. with Sir John at
his neck The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Maidens: two-year-olds; pune. 500 :
three and ohehah furlnngs Brown Prince. ps
(Byrnel. Il to ]. won: Martinez. los tboreD =
second: Norma L.. lp tCallahanl. ID to l. third
Time. osI Roscoe Goose. Lad. Zindel and kevpae
also nn.
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-oids; selling: purse.
800; six furiougS salon. l0 tNclhgszrI. 70 -
uou Dainty Mint los tByTneD. to /. second: Mis-
Gayle % CMdrphyl. Is TO !. third Time. l:e %
F1a,bush, Lost Fortune. Louise Trsres. Polly H..
Ruby Hyams Surprising. and Battling Nelson also
ran. .
THIRD RACE-Stars and stripes Handicap;
threeyearolds and UPWARD purse. 500 Eve and one
half nlriongs. Ancon. los jkeoghl, 10 to !, Won
Celesta, o5 (McTssz.rtl. to l. eoond; Brave
Cunarder 100 Crumeri. TO ]. third. Time. lN 80
Caugh Hin. Corfhage. Coy. Hill Stream. Good Day.
and Joe Blair also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Robert z Lee Handicap; three
yesr-olis and upward; 1900 guaranteed; one and
ope<iehth miles. Lochisl. 10, (Turnerl. Is to /.
~on; G. NJ Miller Zoe McCaheyl. tn !. secnod
Sir John Johnson. lis CByrnel. To 2. third Time.
i5s6 Ringing. Republican, and John Furions
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yesr-old and upward: sell
ing; psIrse. 800; seven furlonSS fenghee. lD
tC64cEi. II to s. Won; Hedge Roe. ioe Wardl. ID
10 J. seennd; Sepulreda. los tMcTssgar1, 10 to J..
third Time. 10 Is. Bonnie Hoise. White Wool
Toddling spelIbotnd, Amor. Yorkshire Boy. and
Scarlet Pimpernsl also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Threey ear -olds and upward; SILL
ing: pursr 500; one mile. Snow Flakes. lot Ran
dolphl 5 to /. won Ruisseau. IL CHano~1l, TO l.
second; Ton HsDcock. 81 Mrphyi. Is TO ]. third.
Time, l:u2-5 Elsrwhere. Efendi. semi-Qaafo'
Little Ep Piurious. Fairy Gctmother. Tom Boy
and Toy also np.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
YALE RANKS Second
IN CHAMPIONSHIPS
Showing of Old Eli in l9l2-l9l3 Not
as Weak as Admirers Figure.
Have Won Four Titles.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY in LEAD

While walls are coming from the ad-
mirers of Yale University deploring the
weak showing of the institution in sports,
IT might be well to look over the list OF
the years college championships and see
il the Blue Is really so decadent as gen
orally believed Here is a list of the
college championships OF the country, as
won by the various Institutions:
Harvard-Football, soccer, tennis, la
crosse. hockey.
| Yale-BssebalI. swimming, golf, shoot
ing.
CornelI-Cross-country, wrestling. bas-
ket-ball.
Pennsylvania-Track, gymnastics.
Columbia-Fencing, chess.
Syracuse-Rowing.
Princeton-Polo.
This list, in one particular, may be
questioned. Harvard having defeated
Yale in the deciding baseball game. But
owing to the wonderful season Of the
Yale team, and the fact that a single
game means 50 little in baseball, the
title has been given Yale on the score
of its absolute superiority to Harvard on
the seasons performance
II will be seen that the Crimson has
won but one more championship. and
that in an unusual sport, lacrosse. On
the whole, the number Of men playing
the games in which the two schools won
their respective titles will be found about
equal.
Yale, on this showing. is a long way
from being decadent The fact is, that
for years Yale far outclassed competitors.
and now the schools supporters may be
finding it hard to realize that changed
methods at other institutions have
brought rivals close together.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sir furion.s. virer. lo5 Jonesl
50 to l. won: Angie D.. % Fordl. TO l. second
Miss Edith los tGrcss to l. third. Time. Is -
Felina Dad Stesrucs. Shawnee. Venetian, q. W.
Morgan. Charley Brown. and Drumi also ran
SECOND RACE-sI furionss Transact, loa
CBentou, 6 to l. won: Dalston. III CNolessorthl.
10 s. sscS,nd Baltimore. lo6 tClaTerl, TO third
Time. Ii3tS SAY. Kick. Sheffield. O. h. Dsri.
Stone Hart. Round Up. Art Rick. and Meshach
also Hn.
THIRD RACE-siI frlonss No Quarter. III
uoftusD, 4 to !. won Ethelds. hs Taylor. TO ;.
second; Silver Tone. s (Cls1erl. 10 l. third.
Time ia Va Va, J. B. MayloE. kocuui. Luke
Mccoy. and Fire also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six fuTIongS. Milton Roblee.
los (CI.rrrl to S. Capt Burns. 10 tTayiori
to 5, second; Sosius. IL Ioftusl. to ;. third
Time Ii;lS Francis. Wild Horse. Chupadero.
SupsrI and Emerald Gem also ran
FIFTH EACE-Fire and onehsh furlongS Parior
Boy 100 CChreT1, 10 !. won; Dominica- lc'
iMaitsl. 6 to l. seoond: High Street c' Carter
TO s. third. Tim. los IS First Star. Gordon
Russell. and Nspa Nick also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Milc. Foutedfrac. rs tJonss,
10 to l. won; Lord Elam los tGrosl. to l. sscond
Tum Chapman, los JGentyl. 10 to I. third. Time.
I8+5 Hoster, Little Bit. Old Gotch. Retente,
Dave Montgomery. Robert and Melts also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
feds CORRAL EIGHT
MORE Big LEAGUERS
Ford. Sweeney. Camnitz. Mccarthy.
and Chouinadd See Presi-
dent Gilmore.
UMPIRE BRENNAN SIGNS vi

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago. Jan. 1a.-That eight additional
major league players have signed up with
the Federal League since Saturdays
meeting Of the league magnates was an
nounced by President Gilmore here today.
He said that thirty-three big leaguers are
now under contract to play in the new
organization. He refused to give any
names at present. but during the day
Russell Ford and Eddie Sweeney. of the
New York Americans; Howard Camnitz.
the former Pirate, and now a member of
the Phillies: Second Baseman Mccarthy.
Of Pittsburgh. and Felix Chouinard, for
mer White Sox outfelder. appeared at the
Federal headquarters and took turns
holding conferences in the inner sanctum
with President Gilmore.
Oficial announcement was made late
today that Bill Brennan, the National
League umpire, had signed with the
Federals. The Federal president declared
that before the season opens he will have
seven other arbiters, equally as efficient
as Brennan.
President Gilmore verified the reports
that Red" Killifer. the Phillies catcher,
and Enos kirkpatrick. of the Dodgers,
had signed Federal contracts.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Charlcston.

FIRST EACE-Purse. 500: three, ,yesr-clds: slling
Eve and onehaf furlonsA lone, -; 'tlood. -
Single Ray %; Laird Of Lsn.dou. lo4: Magic star
~; Squeeler. lo5: Bundle Of Rags, 70; Athletic Girl
%: stucco lol; Good viii. ic4: Edna Lcsks, los.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $40; thrce-year-cIdS: sell
ing; Eve and onehAN furlongs. FLASK. e; hmahdi
Ios Ada loo: Front Royal. 100; Roger Gordon. 100
Dick's Pet N7; 'Csstaa. .; The Gander. los
Woodrow, 100; 'Jezzn lG; -CEbureter. 100; Bsnto
Jim 100: Martin Lou, los
THIRD RACE-PuHe. 500; three yearolds sell
ing; six furlongs. Loan SHARK. 100: Water Lady, 70
Charter, lo6: Royal Meteor. lh; CAmpeon. TO-
Royal Tea, 100
FOURTH RACE-Pmsc. 500: three year oIds and
upward: selling; handicap: mile and sixteenth
Ella Bryson. 10: Cockspur.' l0l: Bob X, ~.
Marshon l0i; Mary Ann X, 81; Cracker Box, 30
n Oro. 100; Col. Ashmeade. lc7.
FIFTH RACE-Puse. 500; -four year-olds and up-
ward: selling; six furlcnss. Cherry seed, io'i
Loretta Dsyer los: The Busy BODY 100; Chuckles.
liz; Right Eay loi; York Lad. loo: Daddy Gyp.
100: Georgetown. los: 'Duquesne lle; Rye Straw,
no: sI.uria 100; .Bisr Path, %.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; thrceysar-olds and
upward; selling: mile and seventy yards Neneta
s,pme lo7; Benedictina, ll2; 'Mycenzs. los; Sir
Denrah. Ill: Nello. los; 'Serricence. lC: Master
jim IL; Helen NJ, -; Fiel, lot.
sApprsntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
Southern Collegians Likely to
Replace Virginia IN Hill
top Gridiron Classic.
NORTH CAROLINA IN 1914
By CHARLES w. SWAN.

Vanderbilt is the college now beins
sought by Georgetown to take the place
Of Virginia In the gridiron classic of the
District This was admitted last nigh,
by member Of the athletic board OF
Georgetown. While ii Is impossible &c
arrange a game with Vanderbilt for this
year. steps are being taken to book the
Commodores In Washington in 1915
Should this proposition turn out right,
the Hilltop collegians will have secured
a worthy substitute for the Orange and
Blue.
Last years team at Vanderbilt was
weak, In fact, the poorest in the history
Of football at Vanderbilt University. But.
in years gone by, the Commodores have
turned out capable elevens, teams which
have fought the strongest Northern COL
lege aggregations, and what has happen
ed can happen again.
That North Carolina has practically
been given the November IA date was also
learned yesterday. North Carolina has
been after this date for some time, and
when the Official break came with vir-
ginia, the Hilltop authorities started
work. A conference was held yesterday
at Georgetown which lasted all day, and
already two good teams have been book
ed. As the schedule now stands at
Georgetown. Mount st. Mary's will open
the season, with the Navy game coming
October 3. Washington and Lee will be
played October II. The remainder OF the
schedule Is net complete. but It is under
stood that Georgetown Ia dickerinR with
Pittsburgh. Bucknell. Lehigh, Oberlin.
Fordham. and the Carlisle Indians.
Indians November Fl.
Notre Dame and the Indians clash No
vember Il This fact swept the Indians
out OF the Georgetown schedule for that
date. But Manager Walsh learned that
Glen Warner had not signed with WASH
ington and Jefferson for the game in
Nev York November q, and lost no
time getting in touch with the Indians
famous tutor.
While Warner would not give Manager
Walsh definite answer, II is known that
he Is considering the offer made him
deeply, and II would not be surprising
to see the Indians battle Georgetown
on the Hilltop November q.
Lehigh. Lafayette and BuckneII have
been mentioned as the Thanksgiving Day
attraction. Lehigh may be brought back
again, as they always made the Hill
toppers hustle. Bucknell would make a
worthy opponent for the Blue and Gray.
while Lafayette would prove a good at
traction owing TO the many alumni of
Lafayette in Washington.
But, no matter what teams are sched-
uled by Georgetown next season, the
Blue and Gray eleven will give the local
football fans real excitement. in a foot
hall way. Manager O'Boyle is working
hard on his schedule. and expects to
have II ready for publication within ten
days or two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
JACK HURLEY MARRIED.
Crack Local Athlete Has Been .
Benedict for Six Months.

The announcement yesterday OF the
wedding of Jack Hurley and Miss Win
ME Henon comes as a complete sur
prise to the friends of both the bride
and bridegroom. 1t was thought that
the couple contemplated getting mar
ried about the first of next month, but
no one had the slightest suspicion that
they had stolen a march on their
friends and had been keeping the cere-
mony a secret since early in July.
The couple often took little week
end trips together during the summer
and it was while on one OF these thai
the ceremony was performed, their va
cation Immediately after serving 10
cover up their honeymoon.
Hurley is we'll known as star bas-
ket-balI and baseball player. and II II
only hoped by those interested IN atm
letics that he will not give up these
branches of sport.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
.Juarez.

FIRST RACE-SeIling: threeyeAr-olds and up
ward; one mile. va Hy Zip. IS; Adam Kennedy.
90: Stevesta %; Madele lo6; Backeyed susan, 100;
.Phillistna los; 'Mandadero, loI; Hober. ITO: Has
son, lio; Miami. lie: Hannis. ll2 John Lewis IL;
Lord Elan Il2; Anon. liz; Balclih. IL
SECOND RACE-selling: four-yesr-ohS and M
ward: Eve and one-haf furlonss Miss Clark. -:
Tidy wol1.rth %; Bashfu Kittie, IS: Mssnka. lol ;
Little Birdie l0e; Rosemary. lc3; Amohalko. 10:
Marsans los; Free VIII los: Ginl los; Stone
cutter, los: Fslcads. los; Colinet. los; Annual
Interest, los
THIRD RACE-Selline; threeyearolds: five and
one-haH furiougs. 'Clshbel. g: Dick Dodie. .;
Requirsm. 90: Rig Lums1. es; Patrick F.. l0;
Casames 100; Lillian Kreipp, los; Barbara Lane, ioS
Theodorita, llo.
FOURTH RACE-sellins: four-year-olds and up-
ward: five and ouehaH fuElougs- 'Grays FaIorite.
s: Thistle Belle los: '0rimar Lad los: Orba Smile.
III; Herpes Ill; Commendstion. lis; Sir Alvescot
liz; Gemmel, 1l3
FIFTH Selling: threeyear- and up
ward; seven fmlonss. Christmas Eve. g: Gylh, 9;
Brc,ity, IS; Old Gotct. 100; Rooster. lo2: Durn.
io3; shsrper knight, p7 Hazel C.. los; Chilta- los;
sIXTH RACE-seIEns; four-year-Ods and up
ward; one mile and . sixteenth. 'Cordie F.. 100;
Sugar Lump. los; HUSKY Lad, lo5; Mary Emily.
los; sigurd. ls.
sApprentics allowances Claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
Heay-hitting Receiver Gets
in Line-Not Looking for
Federal Berth.
THREE OPEN DATES LEFT

The signed contract of "Rippy" WILL
Jams was received yesterday by Mana
ger Grifith at baseball headquarters.
the big receiver writing the Nationals
pilot that he is in the best of con-
dition, and that he is perfectly satisfied
with the terms offered him.
williams wrote that he did not want
job with the Federals. as he knew
the Nationals would be in the pennant
race from the start. and he felt that
Grfn needed him. The big catcher is
spending the winter hunting, and says
he is ready to report at any time.
John Henry is expected in town this
morning. and will sign a contract as
soon as he' reaches Manager Grifith's
ONCE. II don't expect to have the least
Griffith last night, but as he wanted
a little trip I told him to come down"
Dutch Munich, the local catcher Man
ager Grifith recently turned over to
, the Atlanta club, will, more than likely.
work out with the battery candidates
| at the Y. NJ c. A.. starting February
l1S. Manager Grifith said last night
that Munich would be welcomed at the
association. Munich does not t.report to
Atlanta until about the 18th of March.
so. more than likely, will be found
handling the deliveries of some OF Grif-
fi.h's rookie twirlers next month
Jsck Ryan and Eddie Ainsmith will
also be on hand. With Munich. these
three catchers will be able to handle
the youngsters with ease.
Three open dates remain in the Ma
tionsls exhibition series, and these will
be filled shortly. April Z. s, and are
not taken. but Griff may play the Vigi-
lants on one OF these dates.
The Nationals will play the Cincin-
natl Reds in Cincinnati on April and 5,
and, as the game last season was called
of on account of the flood. this will be
the first meeting ofN Washington club,
headed by Grifith, in Cincinnati
Manager Griffith will attend the BAN
quet of the Cardinal Athletic club. in
Alexandria, Thursday night. being the
guest of honor of the Virginia club
men. Last season Griff attended the
spread, and made a big hit, ending up
by giving the Cardinal ball club a game
with the Nationals. Griff is strong in
Alexandria, and the town is expected to
turn out to welcome him Thursday
night.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
DCCKPIN LEAGUE
BOWLING BATTLES TONIGHT

National CAPITAL LesSle-Opsn date.
District Lessue-Belmonts Is. Toledos. Dianooo
Alleya
Comm-rrlal Lez<ne-Judd DetveilsT vS z. Ber-
berich Sons. Palace Alleys
Arcade Lessue-SheTwood, D. Arcadians. Arcads
Alleys
MISREPRESENTATION Ieazuc-SiIth vs. 81. Marts.
Fifth ~ Kendall Westminster vs.. Bethany; Falacs
Alleys.
Terminal Isilrosd Y. VI. c. A. Lesgue-stAtion ~
Land and Industrial. Union Station All-yS
Merczntile LeaSue-RAlei.h rs. Xander, Arcade
Aless
Columbia Leasue-Grifos Us. Bufalos Royil Al
leys.
Colonial Tenrin Lcasue-PIritans vs.. Pilgrims,
Palace AucyS
Agriculture, Palace Alleys
Marluet:e Leasue-st. STEPHENS ". st. Anthony.
Carroll Institute Alley&
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

Vanderbilt May
Meet Georgetown
rRippy : Williams
Signs With Griff
DEAN WILL ENTER
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL

@Kstsys Dea., ene Of the most
prenising Of Local athletes, who
has been attending Eastern High
school, will entef the National
Cathedral school for Boys todsy.
Dean n one Of the best inaelders
In the local amateur ranks, snd
Will more thsn make good at sec
ond or short for the Cathedral
nine.
Deap In also something OF .
basketball player. and II ex-
pected to try for the team At
once. Dean II the second sche-
iastic star to enter Cathedral this
year. NJ ''Ust," Brewer Astricu-
lated q couple of weeks ago,
leaving western High School.
The addition Of Desn gives Ca
thedrsl good chance to land
the scholastic title On the dis-
mend this spring.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
wILLARD-sMITH MATCHED.
heavyweight. viii Clash in Frisco
July 4.

San Francisco, Jan. le-Jess Willard
and Gunboat Smith SRre to battle here
July T. Tommy Jones. manager Of Will
lard. today persuaded Jim Buckley, man.
ager of Gunboat. to agree to a match by
making the New York man a unique
offer.
Jones told Buckley he would guarantee
him $500 and two round trip tickets from
New York to San Francisco IL Smith
would meet Willard.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
CITY COLLEGE FORFEITs.
Fail to Put in Appearance for Game
with Business Five.

Inability on the part OF the Washing
ton City College basketball team in put.
ting a full auint on the floor was the
direct cause of the cancelling of the game
Yesterday that was scheduled at the
Business gym.
After the cancelling Of the game the
Business quint went through practice in
preparation for their game Friday. 1t Is
thought that Business will need very
little practice for the coming game, but
the condition OF the men might receive a
severe setback through lack of work and
through this theory was a light practice
taken.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
CoFFR0TH IS BUSY.

San Francisco, Jan. 1s.-James Coffroth,
OF San Francisco, has offered Jimmy
Clabby a match on January 30 with either
George Chip or Jimmy Houck. Coffroth
also also offered Leach Cross a January
30 match with either Joe Azevedo or
frankie Burns. Manager Sam Wallach
says he will not consider either man. but
would jump at the chance Of a match
with Harlem Tommy Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
RAY WORKS HARD.
Local Boy Training for Battle with
Charley Marx.

Buddy Ray, one of the most promising
of local 1s0-pound boys. who is to figh,
Cyclone" Charley Marx eight rounds ir
the semi-wind-up at Ardmore Thursday
is gradually nghting his way into the
hearts Of the Washington sports, as II
was shown yesterday In his workout
with Tommy Lowe when a crowd gath
cred at Turner'S gymnasium to see him
whirl through six lively rounds.
KID Egan also worked out yester.
day, and looks to be In good condition
The kid went three rounds with Ed
Crowley, and also did a little gym work.
The show promises to give the local box.
ing fans some fast milling.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
Zimmerman signs with Cubs.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Heine Zimmerman
today signed a contract to play with the
Cubs for the seasons OF 1915-1s-'I7. Zim-
norman is already under contract for the
coming season. He signed the new con-
tract after the FederaIs had offered him
5000 a year for four years. Neither the
Cub magnates nor the player would dis
cuss the terms of today's contract.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
Chip Wins Bout.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Jan. 19.-The six
round bout between George Chip and
Tom O'Neil was stopped in the second
round here tonight. ONeiI being unable
to continue. Just before the bell ended
the first round. Chip caught O'Neil with
a terrific right uppercut. sending the lat
ter to The floor. In falling he cut a deep
cash above the eye, from which the blood
poured profusely. O'Neirs seconds were
unable to stop the fow. and Referee
Dickerson stopped the affair.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
TURNER WINS BOUT.
Champion Defeats DRY in Rich
mond-KfIonis q Winner.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va. Jan. 1s.-Joe Turner,
of Washington, middle-weight cham
pion wrestler OF the world, tonight
successfully defended his title against
Bob dry, the fast Western grappler,
winning the hardest fought match
ever witnessed in Richmond, after
losing the first fall. Turner was in
fine form, and put up one of the most
thrilling exhibitions ever seen here.
John Kilonis, the well-known Greek
middle-weight champion, defeated Mar
tin Leonard in another great match,
previous to the Turner-Diry bout. XII
Ionis roughed Leonard considerably in
securing the first fall, and the New
Yorker was in poor condition when
he came on the mat for the second bout.
which went to Kilonis rather handily.
Lawrence Phillips. OF Washington. ref
creed the contests.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
PLUNKETT ENTERS C. U.
Local InAelder NatricuIates at
Brookland Institute.

Charlie Piunkett, the fast little second
sacker of the last season champion Pet
worth team. OF the Federal League. en-
tered Catholic University yesterday. and
will try out for Charlie Morgan's crack
ball team this coming spring.
Plunkett has played brilliant ball on
the local sandlots for the past five sea-
sons, and should be a great help to the
Red and White nine. Charlie is a clever
fielder and fair hitter, and numbers
among the best boys in this vicinity at
the base stealing game.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
MEMORIALS GET BRITT.
Popular Heavyweight Wrestler to
Represent Georgetown Club.

The Memorial Athletic Club tghtened
its hold on the cup which will be award
ed to the club which scores the greatest
number of points in the tournament which
will be held early in February, by sign
ing up Billy Britt, the well-known local
athlete, who will represent the Memorials
In the heavyweight class. Britts ability
Is well known to the followers of the mat
game. Coach Foley also scored a ten
strike in landing Al Chism. to carry the
club colors in the 15s-pound class. Chism
was one Of Washington's best-known
wrestlers who a few years ago retired
but recently decided to get back in the
game.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
American Riders Draw Money.

Paris, Jan. 1s.-American riders re-
ceived only a small sum today for their
part in the six day bicpcle race. Fogier
and Moran just managed to squeeze into
the money by getting tenth place in the
race, which was won at midnight by the
French team. Hourlier and Cotes. The
winners were far behind the old record.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
johnson Cancels Dates.

London, Jan. 1s.-"Jack" Johnson's pro-
posed spsrring match on Saturday night
az Hanley has raised a storm of protest
so sharp that all the arranged places OF
exhibition have been cancelled and John
son and his managers do not know how
to proceed.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
COMPANY E WINS.
Defeats Company NJ, First Regiment
in Hard-fought Game, 26-I2.

In what proved to be the hardest
fought game played in that circuit. Com
pany f. First Regiment, defeated Com
pany N. First Regiment, in the National
Guard League. e6 to l..
"Skull'' Hunt. the winners aggressive
captain. was the individual star Of the
game, caging six baskets from the floor,
but he was closely followed by Vernstein
and Chroniger. OF the same team. while
Wheeler played the best game for the
losers. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
Tener Receive. sa Contracts.

New York, Jan. 19.-President John
K. Tener, of the National League to-
day promulgated thirty-three con-
tracts. Cincinnati tops the list with
twenty-five men. eight Of whom are
veterans. Heine Groh is the only Red
tied up for more than . year. He
signed for three years.