davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-19
VETS TAKE GAME
FROM A. s. M. FIVE
Hudson Crew, Headed by
Harrington Hands Defeat
to HOLSTERS.
Hudsons, 20; A. S. M. Co., IS.

Hudsons, 20; A. S. NJ. Co., Is.
Despite the vocal efforts OF some
hundred workers, the rejuvenated A.
S. M. company basketball team drop
ped a game to Jim Harrington's vet
eran Hudson aggregation last night
at the "Y" gym, the count at the end
of forty minutes of slam-bang, knock
Rundown, drag-'em-out work standing
20 to IS in favor Of the anclents.
The Hoosier team, bedecked in
natty new suits, took the floor with
the intention Of giving the Hudson
outfit a good drubbing. The first half
started as though their intentions
would be carried out. After two min
utes of fighting on the part of both
teams, Harrington got possession of
the sphere and trapped the same for
a pretty shot in field. The Seeders
came right back with a pair of foul
points that evened the count, and
caused bedlam of noise in the gal
lery The Hudson machine got to
working and the vets began to have
things their own way.
Baskets by Allison, Caster and Har-
rington, coupled with pair of foul
points from Caster ran the score to
10. the Seeders score consisting of a
quartet of free markers, shot by Glenn
ents and Diggs. The initial half ended
at this count.
The second session was walkaWay
for the Hudsons. Caster came to the
front with pair of sensational shots,
while Wilcoxen, Harrington and Ali
son contributed Just before the close
Of the half the Seeders seemed to
pun together. with the result that
three baskets were added to their
score.
Harrington and Caster led the at
tack for the winners with twelve and
nine points respectively. Allison had
tough luck in hitting the netting. The
guarding Of Wflcoxen and Hampton in
the initial half was so close that the
Seeders did not make a single field
goal. For the Hoosiers Davis was
easily the bright light, securing pair
of fields and working the floor in good
form. Diggs and Taggart put up a
hard game against the more expert
enced men, and with little more
practice will be ranked with the best
men in the city. Lineup and sum-
mary:
Hudsons. A. 8. M. Co,
Easter DIAM
Forward.
Forward.
Harrington clements
Center.
Hampton -..............- Digs
Guard.
Wilcoxen .--.............. Taggart
Guard.
Field Gaols-Harrington A. Caster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-19
Line Sporting Mems and Gossip
TO PLAY K0KOMO.
'Y" VolleybaTl Team Ready
for Saturday Game.

The "Y" volley-ball squad Journeys
to kokomo next Saturday night to
meet the association team there in q
series Of three matches
Physical Director Roach and Cap
tain Cutter, of the locals, have been
giving the men heavy practice for
the match and are confident Of low
ering the colors of the Kokomo team
The locals have recruited from the
ranks of the Busy Mems class, and Is
composed of the following men: Of
ten. Foreman, Clements, Woodwork
and Fetzer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-19
QUAKER RIOTERS
READY FOR GAME

Special chapel exercises were held
at Earlham college this morning for
the purpose Of creating enthusiasm for
the Earlham-Wabash contest tomor-
row night.
Short speeches were made by the
members Of the team and the faculty,
in which confidence Of the teams abil-
ity to beat Wabash was expressed
The Earlham band, under the leader
ship Of Roland Nusbaum assisted in
the rally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-19
MARION WINS

MARION, Ind. Feb. 19-The Mar
ion high school basketball team won
its eleventh straight victory last night
at the expense of the Hartford five
The Marion five had no trouble what
ever in beating the visitors. The final
count was As to IS. Marion expects to
be leading contender in the Indiana
state basketball tourney to be held at
Bloomington next month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-19
IROQUOIS TROUNCE
SPARTANS CREW

1roquois Seconds trounced the Spar
tans last evening at "Y" gym by the
score of 25 to Is. The game was fast
at times, but at no stage were the
winners in danger of defeat.
The game was featured by the work
of Hafner of the Indians, who, while
playing a guard position, made con-
nections for four baskets. Clark put
up a good game for the Spartans.
Lineup and summary:
Iroquois. Spartans.
Porter, Watt ............... Clarke
Forward.
O'Nea1 .,.. Toney
Forward.
Tomlinson ........... Morrison
Center.
Kennedy Hunt
Guard.
I1dlucI ooSoo7
Guard.
Field GoalS-Hafner 4, ONeal 4,
Clarke 3, Morrison 2, Porter 2, Watt
2, Jacobs, Bailey.
Foul Goals-Toney, Porter.
Referee-StarI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-19

Sam Small at the Taber-
nacle tomorrow Grid ay)
night. 1t will be the event of
the week. A great speech.
Fine music. Come early.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-19
STAIRS CONTINUE
TO LEAD LEAGUE
,. n. c. A. BOWLING STANDING

The leaders continued their pace in
the association race last night, taking
two out Of three from the Harvesters.
King. OF the Harvesters, took high
score with PA
Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-19

4. Allison 2. Wilcoxen 2, Davis 2
Black.
Foul Goals-Caster 4, Diggs 8
Black 2, Clements 2. Harrington.
Fouls-Hudson Is. Hoosiers II.
Time of Halves-20 minutes.
Referee-McMinn, Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-19
.|R0QU0|S SLAUGHTER
HAGERSTOWN TEAM
Hand Visitors Drubbing by
Score of 40 to 9 in An Easy
Game.
Iroquois, 20; Haaerstown, 9.

'ToquoIs, 20; HagerstoWn, 9.
Hagerstown high school offered, lit
tie opposition to the Iroquois Y''bas-
ketball team last night, accepting a
fierce drubbing. The team work Of
the local five was the undoing or the
visitors, who wore themselves out
chasing up and down the floor.
The locals jumped into the lead in
the first minute Of play, and were
never headed, piling up a total of 10
points In the initial half to 6 for the
visitors. The second half was a con-
unuatlon OF the slaughter, the Indians
hitting the netting for p points, while
the best the visitors could do was 3.
kampe led the scoring of the win
ners with nine field goals, while the
guarding of Pitts and Parker was of
such cal1bre that the Hagerstown out
tit scored only four baskets, all by
GW1nn, who was the whole show for
the losers. Lineup and summary:
'roquois. Hagerstown.
Porter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Waltz
Forward.
hampe ..Gwinn
Forward.
Webb Working
Center
Fits ............... Starr
Guard
Parker ............ Mohler, Taylor
Guard.
Field Goals-Kamp 8, Porter 4
Pitts 3, Webb 2, Parker, Gwinn A.
Foul Goals-Porter 2, Werking
Fouls-Iroquois 4, Hagerstown 5.
Time of Halves-2O minutes.
Referee-Pettijohn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-19
Turkey lunch at Jesse
Schultz's Cafe, N. E street

Saturday afternoon and even
ing. 1'-2t
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
]. R. HYDE WINS GOLF
GAME FROM RICHARD
South Shore Expert Defeats St. An
drew's Golfer in Brilliant Contest,
! Up in sc Holes.

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. lS.-First honors
in the South Florida golf championship
went to j. r. Hyde. South Shore. by l
up in - holes. over II. c. Richard, st.
Andrews Hyde led by up at the end
Of the morning half. but Richard squared
the match at the eleventh in the att
ernoon and became ! up at the fifteenth.
only to miss short puts on the sixteenth
and eighteenth in addition TO stopping
his mashie approach on the seventeenth
when he was in a position to win the
match.
f ID. Frazier. Essex County. won the
first consolation with fine golf. defeat
ing J. c. Davies, ArcOla. in the final by
SIS. Frazier led by ) up at the turn ard
maintained this advantage until the
match was over. summary: Finals
championship flight J. r. HYDE. South
Shore Field Club. defeated H. c. Richard,
St Andrews. l up. % holes.
Second hight-C H. jackson. wes,
Chester, defeated u. &. Murray. Utica, g..
Third fight-D l.. Luke. Englewood.
defeated G. Bement Ny opia. s..
Fourth fiSht-A. r. Huston. Myron, de-
feated r. VI. BaC III. jT., Il.
Fifth fisht-P. II. B. FrelinShuysel.
Morris County. defeated G. W. Gray
Edgewater. 81.
First conso ation-F. D. Frazier Essex
County. defeated J. {. Davies, ArCola. -
Second CCnSoIatiOn-J F. Rumbaugh.
Asheville, defeated J. w. johnson, Ards
ley, 5-5.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
PRELIMINARIES Held IN
GUARD MAT tourney
Brooks and Hempel Put Up Good
Boat. Former Winning. May
new Beats White.
FINALS TOMORROW NIGHT

Before a large audience last night in
the National Guard Armory the trials OF
the National Guard Wrestling 1ourna-
ment were run on, which resulted In
many good matches.
Brooks, Of the ~ and Hempel. of
Gallaudet. in the 15S-pound class FUR
nished the best bout Of the evening, the
former winning on points after he had
gone nine minutes to draw and an
extra six minutes. This bout was close
all the way through and many OF the
spectators thought that the Gallaudet
man should have been awarded the de-
Cision, as he all but had his opponent
down in the first few minutes OF wrest-
ling.
j Mayhem and White, both OF the Me
mortal Club, put up a fast match, which
went nine minutes to a draw and an
extra six minutes, the former winning
on points. as did Perron. OF the Me
mortal Club. who on over young
which went the limit in the l0-pound
class
Paxton. Of the "Y,' who holds the A.
pound championship. was forced TO with
drew his entry at the last minute on ac-
count Of sickness in the family. The
summaries:
l1-pound cIass-GrcSs. Of the ~ defeated
Gilbert. q GalAudct. IN minutes . secDnds by
fall: PCrron. of Memorial defeated Foley. ai Memo
rial. on points in > minutes and eI| 6minuts
period.
L pDrnd class-Frcenc. o. Memorial, defeated
PcrT,ne of National Guard in . minutes q seconds
by fall: Nichols of the " defeated BOwbceT Il
MCmCrial IN minutes So seconds by fall; ThomT-
son. 81 GaIlaudst. defeated Nichols. of ~ On
POINTS in minutes and extra 6-niiuute period
10 pound rlass-T MayheW. II Memorial defeated
Bpan of Memorial in minutes 50 secrndS nv fall: 4:
]. Mathew. q Memorial. defeated White, of Memo
rial On points in minutes and extra 6ninuts
period.
l5s pound class Robertson. Il Memorial. defeated
HulI Of Memorial. in minutes by fall; Brooks "f
". o.. defeated Hcmrel. Of Gsllaudet points IN
minutes and extra 6minute pcrod.
Heavyweight ckss-BruokS, OF w." defeated
Robertson II Memorial. in minutes 70 seconds.
The following men qualified for the
finals. which will be held Wednesday
night:
us round class-Folcy. Memorial. and Becker IT
10 round cIass-Pcrron Memorial. and GreSg. ""
lZ5-pounI clsSs-,ircene. Memorial and ThOmIsO1.
Gallaudct
I55-pound class r. MayheW. Memorial. and ].
Mathew. Memorial.
rss round clsss-Bruoks. ~. and ROBERTSON. Ne
mortal.
HsaIy weight cl.s-Brooks. "" and Marshall.
Gallsudet
The officials wcre-P. +. O'Connor. ref
cree: judges. Joe Grant and Prof. Beck
cit: timekeeper. Mr. Gouchcr.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
TWO Federal CLUBS
FOR new YORK IS
GILMORE'SPLAN
Brooklyn and the Hilltop May
House Teams Of Invaders.
Frick Behind Move.
DAILY OFF FOR SPRINGS

New York. Feb 1.-two Federal
League clubs. in Greater New York have
been assured by the independent promot-
crs. The Ward brothers. who have
backed the Gilmore interests at Wash
ington Park. Brooklyn. today purchased
an option on som" property in the Bronx.
which will be converted into ball yard
in the interests Of the campaign against
the two established major leagues.
In all probability no move will be made
this year toward opening hOstilities be
yond the Harlem. The matter rests on
tirely with the Federal League situation
further west. Buffalo. like Toronto. has
given little evidence Of that fcrvor which
a Federal League town should. II the
campaign against organized baseball Is to
bc wagcd TO n successful issue. Indeed.
the Bison City franchise has been prac-
ticalIy transferred to Cleveland.
Organized baseball in this city has
known for several days that the Fed
erals were in search of New York site.
They tried to rent the Hilltop grounds.
the old home OF the Yankees, and also
cndeaVorcd to procure a plot OF ground
known AS I.enox oval II was believed
that Finley J. Shepard. a friend OF
President Gilmore Of the Federals. was
interested in this latest enterprise. It
now develops on the very hest authority
that HcnCy 9. Frick. the steel baron, who
backed the Wards in their local invasion,
is the power behind the throne.
Tom DAILY, the Yankee coach, left for
Hot Spring.. Ark. He will have charge
of the pitchers and catchers until they
report TO Frank Chance in Houston. Tex.
on March :! After that DAILY will act
as first advisory aid TO the Peerless
Leader
The first batch of the Giants will leave
Thursday morning for the Marlin. Tex.
training camp. The group will include
several veterans. although youngsters
only have been ordered TO answer the
muster.
Christy Mathewson and most of the
Giants WHO have wintered on the Pacific
Coast have notified Secretary John B.
Foster tina; they will reach camp about
the same time as the colts.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST EACE-Msidcn twOyeArolds: conditions
purs- yD0: three ana one-har furlongs AIedo.
loi (CaIIahanl. % to !. won; Jim saVaSr. b'
lObertl 50 TO l. second: Mona C.. lH Teahanl.
70 to J. third. Time. 0S 20 MAY shaw. Mos
cOwz Jack HanOECr. Gerthelma. and May lpIs
also ran
SECOND RACE-Three year-olds; selling: six fur
IOnS Helen NJ. g CSmythJ. Il TO S. won; Hill
stream, In4 (McCahsyj. 70 s. second: Tom Bov.
IS CNeander). % to !. third. Time. lS stuoco.
Ads Greenb4a- Single Ray. The Gsnder. and
Huds's Brother also
THIRD RACE-Thrcey yeaTOlds and upward; sill
ing: handicap: pIrsr. SO: mile and twenty Yards
Carlton e.. los Knight. to J. won; Frank Hni-
son. II2 CSicI'sheyl. TO ? s~cond; L. u AdaIr.
. Martini To l. third. rirne. ] rs 1S. Bob II,
Verona, and sherlock Holmes also
FOURTH RACE-The Ingleside Handicap; three
yC ar ODDS and upward: six f1rOnEs- Wilhite. IL
,Horell , 10 . won; DEPOSIT. l05 tMcraSrartl.
TO l. -ccund: Sherwood. lls tMcCabryl, 70 ?
third Time. :ls. Marjorie A. and Palanquin
. ls0 ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four- year eolds and upward: sell
ing: seven furIonEs TOddling. log Ward, il to ;.
won: Lord Wells 10 tCOrr5l. Is tn l. second;
Willis p5 tConnoIlyl. Is TO l. third. Tine.
lOi5 LAioi.. York Lad. Tony W, Merry Lad,
and Armor also
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward: sell
ing: one mile. Buzz Around S tsmynl. to ;.
won: Milton B.. ~ CONNOLLY. To ?. sec"nd;
Tom Hancock g CNeanderl. IN !. third. Time.
1915 JudSr Morck. P1iAnt. Dr. Jackson. John
Mars and Stairs also
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three and Cnc half furlonSS- Ida
Cummings. Io2 pErossl. n ;, won: F1oSSe, l0e
lTsyIorI Is tn !. second Nellie c, 10 tMcCsbel.
TO > third. Time. o7iI IS Lady H.mmil. Fred T.,
Hmyzr Lass RsbcCrs. Fcarless. e. W. OeStins.
and Single Toc slsp ran
SECOND RACE-Onc mile. ShaTrSr Knight. iG
lNIarcs,D, TO J. Won: J. Nolan lc2 (Fordl. 10 !.
soCDud; Ursulz Emma, los Phillips. to !. third
Time 1898 Mystic Boy, StevestS. Va Hy Zip.
Patrick T., Maud Mckee. ZenOtsk. Adolante, and
Il PATIO also ran
THIRD RACE-Oue mile. Dave Moutsomery. 100
CKelsayl : tn . won; Rose O'Ncil. nc tFOrd). 10
J. seound: SIeepland. los tKeicriSl. 70 ]. third.
Time. - 50 Marie COShil, LADY ShsT1ro. FTieze'
Arb1tus Defy and Judge Walton aso ran.
FOURTH RACE-Aguas Csliente Handicap; seErn
f1rIongs. Dorothy Dean. Il2 Taylor. > to J. WOO ;
PAnzAretz p5 Wan DuSeri. = 10 l. seconf: BsrSac.
lI2 Matthews to !. third. Tine. ! - Just Red.
Milton Roblee aud Vested Rights also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Denmark. 10 'Fccnsyl.
TO S. won: Marshall TllShman. l0j DaWsrn). TO
/ secoud: Eva Tan-1sy. rs DomnSckN. TO !.
third Time ~ IS Old GOtri. Miami. Helen
Hawkins, c. W. Kennon and Prince Conrsd also
ran
SIXTH RACE-One mie. Uncle Ben. los Wan
Dussnl. TO l. won M-lis. lOs tO'Bnenl, TO !,
second: King RAdford 100 tDger). to !. third.
Time. is Jimmie Gill. Anon. and Ocean Queen
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
TODAY's SELECTIONS.

LTprrntice allow7nce claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
REINIG VS.. BARRETT.
Local Roxcr Meets EnElishman II
Baltimore Tonight.

Willie Reinig. popular among local
fpbt fans under the name of Country
Eid. will hook up in a siX-round bout
With Oliver Barrett. Of England, tonight
a; the Monumental Theater in Balti-
more. before Manager Blctzer's American
Athletic Association.
Reinig is in good shape and is confident
of winning. In the main bout tonight
in Baltimore Kid Whitten and Willie
Mack will battle fifteen rounds. 10 a
decision. These boys are well known.
both are coming bantams, and the bout
should be well worth seeing. Local agent.
Fletcher. of the Washington. Baltimore.
and Annapolis line, will make arrange
ments to take care OF the fight fans re-
turning to Washington after the bout
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
ROYAL GREETING FOR
TOURISTS in PARIS
George Kessler to Entertain Ball Play
ers-Comiskey Still Seri-
ously Ill.
SOX TRIM GIANTS, 10 TO 7

Paris, Feb. 15.-Great preparations are
being made here to give royal welcome
to the New York Giants and Chicago
White Sox baseball teams, whose visit Is
recognized as one OF the most important
sporting events of the year.
a speciaI fee. of automobiles. chartered
by George Kessler. of north pole dinner
fame will take the players around the
city TO see the sights. Afterwards MIR.
Eessler will give luncheon TO be fol-
lowed by an afternoon of tangOing in his
mansion in the Avenue
Raphael.
Charles Comiskey. president of the Chi
cagO club. who has been seriously i'll in
Rome for several days, arrived here to-
day. He is still confined TO his bed by
intestinal trouble. The teams are due
to arrive tomorrow from Nice.
Nice, Feb. 1.-THE White Sox beat the
Giants. 10 to I, in the game PLAYED to-
day on the Terrain Municipal Grounds.
The game may be described as very list
less. The weather was cold and gloomy
and the players showed many evidences
of the strenuous pace they have been
going since they arrived in Nice
Most of the playing was simply fool
ing. ''Tilly" Shafer came to bat wearing
false nose and was chaffed unmerci-
fully. George WiItse. of the Giants
pleaded Charley Horse" as the result
of strenuous confetti battle yesterday
with two ladies in the Avenue Care.
About S0o persons mostly members OF
the AnglO-American colony. turned out
to see the game. but there was very lit
tie enthusiasm, as three-quartcrs Of the
spectators had no knowledge OF the game.
The Americans present included Consul
Hunter. Gen. and Mrs. Marion Maus, Mr.
and Mrs. Sol Goldenberg. Mr. and Mrs.
Archibald TaEes. of Washington: Baron
ess St Marc, Mr.. Winthrop. Dr. and
Mrs. Cowan French. and II. Percival
Dodge
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
MERCANTILE pUCKPIN LEAGUE.
CARROLL COUNCIL TX. OF o. LEAGUE
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE

Totals. Es 4I3 80
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
Brooklanders Capture 25 to
20 Contest Before Big
Crowd.
KEEGAN AND MILLS STAR
by CHARLES W. SWAN.

Catholic University's aggressive bas-
ket-baII club eyened up its score with the
Washington and Lee auint last night at
Carroll Institute, and captured game
which had the spectators on edge for
about an hour, % to 80
Washington and Lee trotted out
team which showed the fans the best
guarding Witnessed in this section this
winter, but as for shooting. the Red and
Black lads had the visitors locked up.
Coach Rice's combination. lead By Capt.
String" Lambert, Gagged nine baskets,
three of the shots being sensational.
Kcegan. the BrookIsnders' husky guard,
contributed two OF these. and the re-
naming one fell to the lot of Donnelly.
who shot a goal from the far end OF the
floor. the ball sailing through the ring
without touching the meshes.
The first half decided the battle. as
both clubs registered eight points in the
closing stanza In the opening fracas.
the Red and Black negotiated six goals,
which, coupled with five free tosscs by
Tracy. gave the Catholics seventeen
points. The best the visitors could COM
mand was nine, Mills leading with five
free shots.
W. a D.. Rallies.
For nine minutes and half after
the start OF the second half not a
point was registered by either club.
Then Capt. Eear. OF the Washington
and Lee five. Gagged the ball with a neat
toss from the center Of the floor. Fol
a few minutes it looked as IL the Wis
itors had struck their stride, but. with
the tally showing Catholic University
leading. 20 to II. the Brooklanders
came through with a rally. and the
game ended with the visitors on the
short end of a % to 90 count.
Buck Mills. the W. and L. center. put
up a game in center that has seldom
been seen in this locality before. Mills
guarded In a manner which had the en-
tire Catholic University team up in the
air. but failed to register a single point
from the floor. Keegan. c. Us clever
guard. also starred in this respect.
ILne-u un and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
NATIONAL COMMISSION
MAY MEET TOMORROW
Governing Body of Major Leagues to
Hold Session in Philadelphia-To
Attend Sport Writers Banouet

Philadelphia, Feb. 16.-From the fact
that President Tener, of the National
League: President johnson, of the Amer
lean League, and Garry Hermann, chair
man Of the National Commission. have
accepted invitations TO the annual dinner
or Wednesday night of the Philadelphia
Sporting Writers Association, il is be-
lieved that meeting OF the national
commission may be held in this city
Wednesday.
II Messrs. Hermann and johnson come
to this city Wednesday it is considered
certain that the commission will hold a
meeting President Z. +. Shibe of the
Athletics, today wired Mr.. Johnson, who
is in Chicago, asking if he had finally
decided about coming here on wednes-
day, but up to a late hour no reply had
been received from Mr.. johnson.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
BATTERY CANDIDATES OUT.
Good squad of Pitchers Report to
Coach Danny Coogan.

4 good sized squad Of pitchers reported
to Coach Danny CooEan, Of the George
town University baseball club. yesterday
afternoon. Capt Fcinlc reported in great
share. and looked to he ready TO start
hurting them over at once. Kelly. Of last
years team, also reported. Weems, who
caught for the Tome Institution team
last year. was among the catchcrs to ap-
pear.
The pitchers and Catchers will work out
each afternoon from now on in Ryan
gymnasium. until the warm weather sets
in. Coach Coogan is confident that the
team will be ready when the first game
starts.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
Girl Athletes Break Records.

Berkeley. Cal, Feb. 16.-1n the first
women's field meet ever held at the Uni
versity of California there records were
established by representatives OF inc
sophomore class. Miss Frances JacklinS
broke the former records for the s-Pound
shotput and the basketball throw Tor dis
tance. Her marks were. respectively "a
feet l is inches. and 81 feet s inches.
third Vassar record of feet . inches for
the high jump was surpassed by Miss
Louise Sheppa. who cleared the bar at
4 feet . rs inches
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
Boehling Should Be
A WOnder--AltrOck
''BoehIing Not Flash
In The Pan"--AItrock
ANOTHER STAR FOR MACK.
stanford University Twirler Goes 10
the PhiIadcIphia Athletics.

Philadelphia. Feb. 16.-word has been
received here from San Francisco that
Ray Maple. the Stanford University
twirler has been recommended to the
Philadelphia Athletics. Daniel ]. Flan-
merry. the county recorder of Santa Clara
County, who in his leisure moments acts
as scout for Connie Mack, has written
the Philadelphia mogul Of the local lad.
Naples work in the box year ago
won the praise of Flannery, according to
Mack. The scout watched Maple shut
out Santa Clara in one game without a
hit. As soon as FIaple proved this year
that he is in good condition, Flannery de-
cided to recommend him.