davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIHST EACE-Seliing: threc-ycar oIiS anil M
ward SIX furlcnsS Mystic Boy %: Thaka. loe:
b@NImore. lo4: G. X. Davis IOi; HolhrrS rs:
Garden H Allah. Ts; 'Erran 100; cloud Cbi~t
les' Baron de kalb. no.; Beda IL: Mia Ils; Pup
Gun. lis; Frank Il. Hogan. IL; Toy Boy. rI;
Pajaroits. III.
sEcoND RACE-SsllinS; thrce-ycar-oIds and III
ward: SIX furionEs "NaJa E: Mabel Clarks7n r6s.
fredA Johnson, loe: Parcel Post Ice: Lcford n3:
Eel. lG: Sierra, ms: 'Fastoso 100: D,pbsrry r'a:
Sons o. kocks ll2 Lady Young. liz: Ferruna IL;
hlns Eeari. III: Grizzly Bear. III; Dromi N.
THIRD RACE-Se1ing: three-year-nIds: six fur
Ionss. Anar. loi: Paw. l0: TheOdOrita. iG: SIR
Harry. ll3: .Scsius Tl3
FOURTH RACE-Threc-year-oId snd inward:
san Jose Handicap: six frlonzS R0nne Chapc,
%; King Worth. 20: New Haven. ICs; Minoriu,o,
III; Hedge, II5
FIFTH RACE-Selling: threc-ycar-olds and lid
MaId' slx turtongs. 'Panhachapi 50: Gray's Fa-
sorte. le; Rosemary, lo3: 'Rubicpn H. IOS: Lofty
heywood. loS Ruvoeo. 100; Princess Industry Ios:
sidney Peters los; Gold Finn los: ZGlu ll0 Gem
mel: no: Doc Allen. ll0: Coulmcndatiou. ro.
SlATH RACE-Sellng: four r-ycar-clds and nd
ward; one mile. Mary Emily. -: Mamie McDce
%; 'CiSko. 100; Hasson, lOI: The Monk. los: Fal-
cada. loe; Melts. lo5: Little Marchmout. IG;
Ocean Queen. 10
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Twoysar-oids; selling; four fur
longs. Anaiken, IG Corey. i to 5. won: Fnalee
lG CBuxtonl. to 5. second; GerthAma. le (Mur
phyl 10 TO ]. third. Time. e5l rs. May. Jaunty
Louise MAY, and Ormead also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four-ysarolds and upward; sell
ing: FIVE and one-han furlongs. Chenault. 100 tCal
Iahanl, 5 to i. won; Bobby Cook, los pickett.
to s. second: BeTerstein 100 Turner. to = third
Time ll22 rs CamaradA. Surpass, Belle Chiffon,
st. Joe. and FsWn also ran.
THIRD RACE-FOury yearolds and upward: sell
ing: fNe and oue-hah furlOngs GolliWogg. l09
(Kuishu Is to l. won: Amoret, 100 LHanOJer).
TO l. second: Rye Straw. III Doylel. To l. third
Time Ill Lord Wells. Double Five. Bat Master
son. and Right Easy also
FOURTH RACE-Three-year and upward:
selling: mile Jacob Bum. 100 tMcTaggartl.
4 to l. won: Dick DeadwoOd. los (Turneri. to :
Second; SpelIbound g tNcander), to ], third
Time laj Is Milton B.. Gaty Fallen, Napier.
Big Rock Billie Baker ard ice Stein also ran
FIFTH RACE-Four ycar-olds and upward: sell
ing: five and one-haif furOuSs. PREMIER. loi INC
TaSgartD. to l. won; Willis. los tNeandcrl. to .
second: Pluvious liz Davis, to /. third. Time
] 10 rs. Kelly. Protasoras Theo. Cook. John Mars
Coming Coon, and Tom Holland also ran
SIXTH RACE-Thrce-ycar-ol and upward; sell
ing: mile and twenty yards Gerard. 100 tObertl.
70 to l. won: Servicencp. Ill NIcTasgart), to :.
sccs.sd: Plant Ill CHanoverl. to |. third. Time.
l:F 35 Irish Kid. Agnier. Laird O'kirkealdJ.
Cynosurc. The Hermit. and Jim Cafrey also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
YOUNG THOMAS MEETS
DOUGHTERTY TONIGHT
Local Bantam-weight Gets Crack at
Fast Baltimore Battler-Big
Crowd to Make Trip.

Young Thomas. Washington's popular
young bantam-weight boxer. will meet
Skinner Dougherty. brother of Jimmy
Dougherty, the Baltimore light-weight,
at the Monumental Theater tonight in
Baltimore. Md. Thomas and Dougherty
are scheduled to go six rounds at Ils
pounds.
A big crowd of Thomas rooters will
make the trip to Baltimore tonight, as
Thomas had has seats on sale at the
Maryland Club, of which he is manager
Should Thomas defeat Dougherty tonight.
he will be given a chance with the win
ner Of tonight's star bout between Kid
Whitten and Young Mccoy.
Whitten and Mccoy went fifteen fast
rounds to a draw decision not long ago,
and the mill, tonight should be a hum
mer. Manager Bletzer has announced
that tonight's show will start promptly
at $50 O'clock. The Washington fans
will go over to Baltimore on the $50 and
Local Agent Fletcher, of the W. B. &
A. line, will take care of the rooters if
the fight is late
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furlonss. FayOrite Article.
lis (Caranaughl, 7 to .. won; Meelicka, IL (Mur-
phy) to l. second: Yale lO7 tMarcol. to l. third.
Time 0as25 Himyar Lass. Nmbus, Commau-
retta, c. W. Oesting and Wander also ran.
SECOND RACE-Mne. Originator. lis Uones),
10 to l. won: Free Will. 10 (Taplin). to /. sec
ond Shorty Sorthcutt lie tGarEanl. Is to /. third
Time, Ia Brigham, Florence Birch. Ursula Emma,
Tom Murphy Lambertha, winifred D., Arssonese.
Chief Desmond. Adolante. Jack Laxson. and Prince
Winter also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mlc. Transact. q tMojn. 6 to l..
won; Kick los CTayor). to !. second: Thomas
Hare los (Gentryl, to /, third Time y IS.
woof Hester and Coos also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six fnrlongs- Roadmastcr. lo5
(Molesworth) . to l. won: Col1uitt. los Taylor1.
6 to l. second; Hardy ll6 Howard. Il to l. third.
Time l:l i-5 Biriman. Florin, Royal Dolly. J. V.
Robinson. Henry walbInk, and Gen. Marchmont
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile Patrick F.. GENTRY.
to won Mcalan. lie (Molcsworhl. Il to I. second;
Compton, 10 Feenyl TO I. third. Time, lao Is.
Say Dr. Bailey, Queen Toppg. Masgie. Unalga.
Darkey Regina Arvi. Foxy MARY Eddie Mott.
stonemau. Lord Elsm and Moment also
SIXTH RACE-Mlc. Rey. lG tCollirsl, to l.
won; Blue Beard. ITO tHofmanl. to I, second
Anna Reid. loi Dominick). to !, third. Time.
I3 IS. Swish. Uncle Ben, and Pols also
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES and SELECTIONS

Lean SHARK io5; Province. a5: Dicks Pet. "
Tony W. SsmiQuayer. los: BatEa. 10: 'Ralpl
Lloyd. iol: Henry Hutchison. 100: 'Moisant. 81
Little Ep. O5: Striker. 50; Water Lad g; DR..
DuuGherty l0i.
THIRD RACE-Thrcc-year-olds; purse. SJon; sell
ing: sir furionEs. Duke Of Shelby. 10; Dicks Pet
100; Roger Gordon. 10; .Jezai IO5: Water Lad
ITO: sunny Boy. lOi; lone 100; Daily Waters IS:
'Castara. 100; Elsie Green. 60
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-Ol and upward .
pursc. $50; handicap; mile and twenty yards RoyaI
Meteor. IA L. H. AdAir. 100; ". W. Clark. % +:
Good Day. l04: Napier 81.
FIFTH RACE-Four-y year-olds and upward. p,1rs.
$50; selling: mile. Bensdictina us Can; Car
mOdy. lI3; 'Amor. lG; bad News ..OS: Srair<.
n6: Port Arlington. los; Frog los: Toy. IL;
Golden Prince lOi; Prospect, I09 L. NJ EcSert.
los
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-oIds ard uprapI. r,r-.s
So; selling: mile and twenty yanls Nencta
Strome. gG Tom Hancock g.: sJu,i=a MonrS IG.;
.Buzz Around. s.: Charles +. Gran=cr TO-: snow
tlakes. lG Miss VIENNA. le5. 'Gaiy Fallen IOj;
CockSpur. ITO; L'Aislon los.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
feds ANNOUNCE
LIST OF PLAYERS
Kansas City, Buffalo, and In
dianapolis Clubs Ready
to Start.
MANY BIG LEAGUERS
speciaI to The Washington HsrnId.

/ Special to The Washington Herald
Chicago. Ill. March 9-Three Federal
League clubs today announced their line
ups for the coming season. Among the
men signed will be found the names OF
several big leaSuers. including Russell
Ford, Earl Moore. George Kahler. Bill
Lcudon, Ted Easterly. Packard Baum
Gartner. and many others.
The official list OF players of the Kan
sas City club follows:
Catchers-EasteTly. formerly with the
Chicago Americans: Brown, Toronto. In
ternational League: Brammell. Virginia
Northern League.
Pitchers-Packard. Cincinnati Nation
ats; Stone. Oakland. Coast League; Har-
ris. Denver. Western League: Baum
gardner, St I1Oris Americans: BlandinC.
Cleveland Americans; Henning. Hogue
and Hogan. with the Kansas City Fed
erals last year.
Infield-StovaII manager formerly with
~ Louis Americans: Kanworthy, Sac
ramento. Coast League; Perring Column
bus. American Association: Sapp and
Deeringer. with the Federals last year
Observation-Disclosures. Portland. Coast
League; Kruger. Los Angeles. Coast
League and formerly with Cleveland
Americans: Williams. st. Louis Ameri-
cans.
Buffalo Club.
Manager Larry Schafty. of the Buff
falo Federal League. announces the
following lineup of his team:
Pitchers-Russell Ford. New York
Americans; Earl Moore. Philadelphia
Nationals: George Kahler. Cleveland
Americans: Eugene Knapp, Cleveland
Americans; Fred Anderson. Boston Red
Sox; Edward Purroy, semi-professional.
brooklyn: Robert Brown. semi-profes-
SIGNAL: Harry Moran, Providence. In
ternational: Joe Houser. semi-profes-
sional, Canton. Ohio.
Catchers-walter Blair. Jersey City.
League; Nick Allen, Chit
League.
First basemen-Joe Agner. Atlanta
club, Southern League.
Second baseman-Thomas Downey, |
Baltimore, International.
Shortstop-William Loudop, Detroit |
Third base-Fred- Smith, Boston
Nationals. |
Right fieId-Luther Bonnon. St Louis |
Cardinals.
Center feld-Ned Pettigrew. semi-pro-
fessionsl. Nashville club, Southern
League.
Left field-Frank Delehanty, OF New
York Americans, later Of American As
ISOLATION.
Utility-Dwight wuertz, Western Re-
serve college team
indianapolis Club.
The Indianapolis Federal League ros-
er. subject to future alterations, as
;iven out today by Manager Phillips, H.
,ludes:
Pitchers-Falkenburg. MuiIin, Mosely,
Saiserling, Billiard, and Harter.
Catchers-Rariden. Texter. and Warren
First base-Doolan and Rooney.
Second base-Laporte and Vandergrift
Third base-McKechnie. II
utfielders-Campbell. Scheer, Booze,
Kaiser. Kauf, and Rousch.
Phillips declared that he still is after a
outhpaw finger and possibly another
atcher. He is at present dickering with I
couple of pitchers now reserved oy {
'ittsburgh and Chicago. {
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
BALTIMORE BOWLERS
CHALLENGE WINNERS
Monumental City Quint Issues Def to
Winner of Big Intercity
Match.

Baltimore's All-Star bowling team.
which leads the Royals. of Washing
ton, to date in a total pin contest,
will challenge the winner Of the pro-
posed Brockton- Washington match.
This was announced in Baltimore yes
terday.
The Baltimore aggregation will be
captained by Vaeth. the popular Oriole
City pin spiller, and the present plans
call for the Baltimore outfit to bowl
the winners of the Brockton- ashing-
ION battle for the same purse and un-
der the same conditions.
Should the local aggregation win, 1t
will more than likely accept the chal-
lerge of the Baltimore bowlers, and
another intercity contest will be staged.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
KING ISSUES Def.

George King. well known in loca!
sporting circles. comes forth before The
public again, this time as manager of a
local pocket billiard sharp whom he
wishes to pit against the winners of the
tournament how being conducted at the
Royal Parlors, the match to be either
800 OF 200 balls
Mr.. King refuses to divulge the name
OF his protege. but stipulates that the
contest be played for a side bet. the
amount 10 be named H. tie man accept
ing the challenge. Address all comnuni-
cations TO George King. care Havenner
Baking Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
Fans Play important
Part i'm a Ball Game
Eddie Collins Says Beacherites Often Influence Play
ers-TeIls Several Amusing Stories;
One on Ty Cobb.

afternoon as ne was in the act of cap
turing fly close to the edge of the
crowd, which infringed on the field Some
one either tripped him, or he caught his
foot in the ropes-anyway he fell back.
wards right into a basket Of fresh-cut
ham and cheese sandwiches with plenty
OF mustard. which some careless ''hust-
ler had set down for a minute. There
sure was some important weight brought
to bear on those eats, and also a lasting
impression made. But IL / remember
rightly, 1t, did not affect the sale Of
them materially.
Copyright. 1915. By Eddie CoIlins)
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
BATTLING LEvINsKY WINS.

New York, March 9.-Battlinr Levin
sky gave Jim Coffey twenty-five pounds
and beat him on points in their ten
round battle at Madison Square Garden
tonight. Levinsky weighed I72 and the
Dublin giant 1912. The discrepancv
seemed to be all in Levinsky's favor, for
he turned 1t into big advantage in
speed and agility. :"
Up to the fourth round II seemed that
Coney was going to wipe out his recent
defeat at the hands of -he Battler Cof-
fey landed again and again with both
left and right But the Yiddisher how
then started infighting and fooled Cof-
fey into tiring himself out At the finish
Levinsky was landing volleys of blows 10
the face and kept himself out of harms
way.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
MILITIAMEN LOSE TO
GOOD SHEPHERD FIVE
Churchmen Capture Fast Game from
Capt. Edwards Boys. 40 to 36.
at Guards Gym.

The fast coming Company E quint of
the National Guard League. met their
defeat in an independent contest last
night when they stacked up against the
Good Sheperd five, District independent
champions. in the formers hall. 40 to 3s.
The first half ended with the Church
men in the lead, "a to 10. but after a
few changes Capt Edwards boys showed
reversal OF form and were fighting nip
whistle blew.
Sam BOYD and Keith showed best form
for the winners, while the guarding and
passing of Colston and the shooting OF
Coleman featured for the losers: Lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
Stray Items
of Sport

Gulfport, Miss, March e-First Base
men Burns, Sioux City recruit, knocked
a homer with two on and won the ex-
hibition game for Jennings crew from
New Orleans yesterday. to l. He also
got single and triple. Shortstop Fitz-
simmons starred in fielding. Jennings or
dered hard work from now on.
Hot Springs. Ark, March 9.-Manager
Carrigan, OF the Boston Red Sox, counted
noses today and discovered that his
equad embraced twenty-three members.
Hooper. Bedient. Yerkes, Speaker, and
Wood are now the only absentees.
Macon, Ga, March 9-Bil Sweeney
Hub Perdue, and Bert Whaling Joined
the Braves camp today, coming from
Hot Springs.
Marlin Springs, Tex. March a-The
Giants are dreading the coming OF Man.
ager McGraw. They have been going
through their training stunts in easy
fashion. and realize that the little leader
will push them hard when he comes to
camp. The players did little outdoor
work today.
Wilmington. N c.. March 9.-Sherwood
Magee has been made captain of the
PhiIlies. succeeding Mike DooIin. who
jumped to the Federals. The players got
down to practice again today. following
their rest Sunday.
Jacksonville. Fla, March 9.-The Ath-
letics' regulars are now on the job. The
were out today for the first
time, and tomorrow will go in the line
Up against the local team
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
GALLAUDET HAS OPEN
FOOTBALL DATE, OCT. 81
Western Maryland Cancels to Play
St. Johns U. May
Be PLAYED.

Western Maryland College has been
forced to cancel her game with Gallaudet
next fall. At recent meeting of the
managers of the different State colleges
Western Maryland, St Johns, Maryland
Aggies, and Johns Hopkins-Western
Maryland was forced to call on the game
with Gallaudet on October 81, for which
no contract had been signed. and st.
Johns wanted that date.
To fill this open date the Gallaudet
management has been dickering with
Delaware College and Catholic Univer-
sity. and in all probability either one
will be secured to fill the vacancy. From
a local standpoint Catholic University is
to be preferred, and IL staged here in
would furnish a rare treat
for local fandom.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
VIENNA CLUB READY.

Vienna, Va. March 9-The Vienna
Athletic Club organized for the 1914 sea-
son Saturday night The officers elected
were: Enos ID. Taylor. president: S. C..
stuntz. vice president; Adolph Rich
mond, secretary; Donald NJ. Rippey.
treasurer. Lee Dale was elected mana
ger OF the baseball team and ]. Ralph
Hoge manager of the track team.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
DICK RAINEY PROTESTS.

Sporting Editor. Washington Herald: I notice in
your issue Of today article stating that as soon
as McCue comes across with his forfeit money he
may have chance with Kid Egan at Animore
ard I wish to state that McCue's money is rrady
just as soon as the Ardmore A. @. will put up q
suitable purse that will warrant McCue going 10
the expense Of training and losing smaller bouts
which have been booked already.
Hoping you can show where it win be worth
while getting McCue in shape for a Isround bout
am yours in spor, r. A RAINEY.
Is South Charles street. Baltimore. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
Madden to Coach
Catholic UT cam
Former Amherst Gridiron
Star Will Have Charge of
Brooklanders This Fall
sPRICMAN AT CENTRAL
BY CHARLES w. SWAN.

John Madden, former star halfback al
Amherst, was yesterday selected as the
football coach at Catholic University
This information was given out by a
member of the board of managers at the
Brookland institution.
Madden played a star game in a half
back position at Amherst in 1872, and
from all reports is a capable coach
Present plans call for Madden to report
mere for couple Of weeks of spring
football practice. and as every effort viii
be made to put a strong aggregation on
the field, a big sqad will more than like
ly report for the first workout
Catholic University Will have a much
larger schedule than last year. accord
ing to reports which come from Brook
land Manager Ryan is said to be book
ing about dozen games, including con-
tests with two big Northern universities
II this is the case, local football fans
will see a few good games in Washing
ton next fall after all.
Appoint Jim sprigman.
Jim Sprigman was yesterday officially
appointed head baseball coach at Central
High School with Mike Macdonald as the
coach. As Sprigman will not
be able to be with the team all the time,
a good bit of the work will be pushed
Sh Ndpl.
has all the confidence in the world in
the ability of Mike Macdonald to make
good.
Macdonald Is one of the most popular
OF local amateur ball-tossers, and that
he will turn out a championship team
at Central Is the wish OF all OF his many
friends
Capt Hefiin is confident that the Cen
trail club will make them all sit up and
take notice. They have been calling
us the weak sister. have they" re-
marked Cutie Hefiin last night, but
watch us. Wen make them all go some.
We did have a clever catcher working
1ut, but he was forced to give up base
ball owing to the pressure OF studies. II
We can get him out for the team again.
think We will stand a good chance TO
win the championship" concluded Helm.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
TODAY's SELECTIONS.
tBY NEW YORK TELEGRAPHJ
Charleston.

First race-Inspector LsstIade. Chcnarlt. MASKS
and Faces.
second race-Dr. DOugherty. Little Ep Semi
Quayer.
Third race-Dally Waters Castara Jezail
Fourth raee-Royal Meteor. L. n. Adair Ns-
pier.
fnth race-Cart. Cannody. Frog Prospect.
sixth raee-Neneta strome. Charles =. Grain
SER COckSpur.
JuareE.
First ace-Baron De Kalb. Garden Of Ala,
Thaka.
Second racs-Leford. Drumi, Parcel Post,
Third tace-TheOdorta. Sir Harry. Paw.
Fourth race-Bonne Chance Hcdge Morumii.
Fifth raee-Panhachiri. Grays FaVoritc, sid
ncy Peters
Sixth race-Mary Emilio. Cisko. o-ran
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
DODGERS WILL PLAY.

Augusta. Ga, March s.-The Dodgers
will play their first exhibition game
Wednesday with the local team, which
will be enforced by Ty Cobb and Nap
Rucker. Practice with the medicine bali,
handball. and sliding pit marked today's
workout.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
YANKEES MUST TRAIN.

Houston. Tex. March a.-M.p.,.-
Chance will not stand for any OF the
Yankees breaking the training rules Hs
warned his men today that they must
obey his orders or he would fine tben, as
he did Ray Caldwell. the pitcher, A. =
result. the players put added vim to their
practice
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
BARTELMES A WINNER
OVER BILL MACHEN
Battle for Pocket Billiard Champion
ship Is Won by 100 to SO Count
at the Royal.

Charles Bartelmus won his fourth
straight game in the District Pocket Bill
lard Championship Tournament, by de-
feating William Machen by the score OF
l0o TO S. at the Royal last night.
Bartelmus secured a lead OF > points
early in the game. but Machen kept busy
and at the end of the ninth frame the
score was IS to 81 in favor of Machen.
From then to the finish il was a hard
fought game, Bartelmus having n shade
the best of it. Tonight Wallace and
Swan will hook up
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Thrce-year-olds and upward; purse.
xco selling; six furlOngs. Elsie Herndou, IS: Pea
cock. S: Masks and Faces. 90; Plain Ann, g
Union Jack 100; 'Roseburg. III. os: Malik, 80:
Chenault 100: Inspector Lestrrde. lo6; Fairy God
mother. lol.
SECOND RACE-Tbrec-yesr-olds and upward I:
purse 500: selins; six furionss. Rolling Stone. IL;
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

substitutions-Hunt for shalin. Costa for Horan,
Colston for Hunt. Goals from noor-Boyd a,
Keith 3d., Gooch 90. Wheeler Cg Freeman t2l,
Coleman Col. Vernstein C3. Hunt (5l, shalin
Coiston. RefeTee-"Husk" Plat, p. U. Timer
Mr. Lewis. p. U. Scorer-Mr. Oliveri. vigIsnts
Final score-Gocd Shepherd, 10; Co. L IS
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

Field soals-Hart C9, Girtion CD, Scptt tD, Z.
Bromly C9, Counors t0. Eslin t9. Dore. Schultz Co.
Goals from free toss-Scott (s. Connors Ie Referee
-Mr. Canihower. Scorer-Mr. -TimeHAeper-
Mr. Haer. Point awarded Peck Stars
Second game Of series is to be played "Wednesday
at 8 ID. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
PECK STARS VICTORIOUS.

The Peck Stars defeated the fast
Hosedale quint in the drst game of
the City League championship being
played at the Y. NJ. c. A. by the close
score of 81 to 80. Summary:
PECK STARS Poxit;o, posrn.rr
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

Harry Harper has taken on a little
weight since he has been in camp. The
Hackensack hurler says that he 10 GO
ing to make Griff like him, and that
Washington, d. C., will be his address
from April until October
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

The usual epidemic of sore arms will
soon be in evidence. but with the ex-
ception of Acosta all of the other ath-
letes appear to be in good physical con-
dition.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
ny WILLIAM PEET.

Joe Gedeon this afternoon filled the
role of catcher while the men were at
batting practice. and the big boy from
the Coast handled himself very well.
Grin could develop Gedeon into a re-
ceiver II he needed an extra man.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-28
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Victor Grange, Searsmont, expects to enter
tain June End the largest Pomona ever held in
this section of the State. State Master c. S.
Stetson and wife will be present.
At the last meeting of Dirigo Grange, Free
dom, it was voted to let the alumni of Freedom
Academy have the use of their hall, free, for
their dinner June 10th.
The Srd and 18th degrees were conferred by
Seaside Grange last Friday night on two cam
didates. There was large attendance, many
from visiting oranges coming for the
meeting, among them Edward Evans of
Waldo with his wife and daughter, from Fred
erick Richie Grange. An interesting discus
sion on In the Progressive Line, was held by
Frederick Brown and E. c. Dow of Belfast, and
the question "Does a woman fall from grace
if she loses her temper while trying to burn
green wood ?" was discussed in general way.
and although it was left open the concensus
of opinion was for the negative. Supper was
served after the program which followed and
ice cream and cake were dis pensed