davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

ing Chow Chow China" who finish.
ed third and fourth.
In the first heat OF the gentlemen's
road race In the 2:ls class there
were four entries. j. L. James. driv-
ing SANDY Kiladay," won the frst
heat. Time, 2:17h. c. NJ Hand,
driving Little Hal" won second.
while Hal Pulaski" was third and
John b." came in last In the sec.
ond heat of the same race sandy
Kiliday" was the winner OF the heat
and the race. Tine. 2:17. John d"
finished second.
In the race under the head of "spe.
cial race" there were three entries:
Doris Douglass. Mr. r. Williams driv.
er; Watermelon. 5. y. Igou. driver
and Joe Chimes. c. II. sprague driver.
This race was a Marion-Sumter coan.
ty race. all of the horses belonging 10
ocala people. Doris Douglass was
the winner OF the first heat. Water.
melon won the next two heats with
ease.
II was then announced that on &C.
count of the high wind the aeropIane
fight would not take place. but wealth.
er permitting IL would go up this AFT.
ernoon on schedule time.
The running race which il always
exciting. was for a half mile dash.
there beinb four entries. =. II. spra.
que riding Edna Leska," won. while
Dan Lewis" was second and Little
BALI a close third, and "Topsy''
brought up the rear.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
DR. FULLER LOSES BROTHER IN
JACKSONVILLE

DR.. B. w. Fuller, a we'll known
aertlst, died at his home in that city
y one o'clock Sunday afternoon after
short illness. DR.. Fuller was a
oFother Of DR.. r. ID. Fuller of this
slly, and CT MIR. ]. j. Full of Weiser,
'uaho. formerly of this city. He is
aaso survived by two sisters, one liv-
'ng In Alabama and one in, Savannah.
The body of DIR. Fuller was sent to
ne former home of the Fuller family,
y Ozark. Ala, fer burial.
Dr. Fuller of this city was with his
brother when he died, having been
ealled to Jacksonville last week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
NEW WORKERS DRINKING less

Saloons are less numerous in New
York City. Two hundred and thirty.
six fewer licenses have been issued
since October /. than for the same
period last year. Even without this
evidence is has been known for some
time that New Workers. are drinking
less, for all the saloon keepers are
complaining. Up In the Bronx they
are offering premiums 70 join the Joe
Barelycorn Club. In the window OF
saloon in that parched borough are
displayed numerous mandolins. gni.
tars, bottles OF booze. alarm clocks
and watches. Underneath this tempt.
ing assortment Is this legend: a hun.
dred drinks OF whiskey or a hundred
quarts of beer wins any premium In
this window. This tells its own story
for In former years one did not
have to give chromos to induce trade
in the liquor traffic. Liquor drinking
is growing less and less.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
MORE SIGNS OF BETTER TIMES

somebody out in Chicago started
ne slogan don't talk hard times;
ak business" and the sentiment
seems to be finding hearty endorse
lent in New York and elsewhere.
"et only Is it predicted that there will
y better times, but business ise real
Y growing better. One evidence of
'a's TACT is found in the gradual with
.'awing BY the banks of the sixty day
unit for depositors wishing to take
'aeir monely out of the banks. In
wSeral of the leading institutions
7 the city, it is said that all fear OF
sans has passed and depositors are
saowed to draw to the full extent OF
aelr accounts if they so desire.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

Mr. GenFwe HenfN. eAlNf mafsH@s
Nathan Maze. saaheFHeia s. q
Biiteh Blltthf1n. Chaftes tMma 49,
thouy 4. Mosaley. FiemlnKsens + -
Harp. Eureka. e. 4. flmNeHpeFfs asss'se
yiew. n u noawlaas WnlfeasiA =
n. RoxerM. Cgumof ~ r. NAHFs@s
Cltra. IA n Mathews. FaiFaela. a e
Hlrhtower. Gambler J. r Ls@ta 80.
laxaha: san siaek MaFtia =
Howell. L0@eli. E . hoas Ast4ssAs
=. r. Ramls. Dumneiiums tseo t@sAAs
Dunnellon. 4. w. HmsA. Metaaeaa p
4. Cralg. centsF Hln. - 6. FAales.
Bushnell
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis David. who.
since their marriage several months
ago, have been residing on the east
coast, are in 0caIa for a few days
visit. and are stopping at the Arms
House. Mrs. David II pleasantly
known here as Miss Bessie Hull. and
she and Mr. David are returning from
visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs y.
B. Hull. at Port Inglis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

Detroit. Mieh.. rs > ns~iF ufEA@AAE
Or BARRIERS unlon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
Domestic Department

Adjoining the agricultural building
is The domestic department, in which
is exhibited the jellies, preserves,
candies, cakes, bread and cookery OF
all kinds, and sle exhibits of the Ma
rion county canning club girls and
the Sumter county canning club girls,
The exhibits of these Industrious girls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
FEDERALS Will BE
ALLIED WITH MAJORS,
SAYS ROBERT M'ROY

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Hot Springs. Ark, Feb. e.-Robert Nc
Roy, who is still In pretty close touch
with the inside workings OF the Ameri.
can League, though he Is no longer ON.
cislly connected with II, does not believe
the Federal League as IL Is now or
gsnized. win prove a financial, or ever
an artistic success. but he does seem tc
think II will 60 far enough TO force some
sort Of realignpent Of organized base
ball"
II am convinced he says, that the
outlaws have all the money they'll need
to start their season and more. but dc
not believe there will be three leagues
in existence after this year. Organized
BASEBALL has come to such pass that II
absolutely requires a reorganization II II
is to continue a healthy. prosperous prop
osition.
~ do not know what course such a
reorganization would follow, but I do
know that there will be such 4 shake-up
and that when things quiet down two or
three. or possibly more. OF the present
Federal League clubs will be found allied
with what In left OF the American and
National leagues
As Mercy. though forced out of Office
in Boston. is still in close touch with
Ban johnson. his views on this particu-
lar subject maybe worthy OF consider
able attention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
Georgetown Meets Pittsburgh
October 24-No Big Con-
test for Capital.
CARLISLE VS.. HOLY CROSS

f.oron,oun. tata .ooth.u ,oa,, -nl
...,e sSy,.t... - r,s..H.-h
m Pittsburgb October "a This announce-
mont was made yesterday nv X u.
Davis graduate manager of athletics of
the ITniyersitv ~ Pi,tsburob
Ar tho same tInne the announcement
Of the Carlisle Indian Schools schedule
was made. which does mot Include n game
with the Georretown cojIeeiank The
Indians have booked eleven games. in
Guiding contests with Cornell. Pennsyl-
yania. Holy Cross. Notre Dame. and
Pittsburgh. Following Ia the Carlisle
schedule:
s.r,.,,,.,. IA ,,s.,.., gu. ,,.,.s.,. t.d,.r.
at csrlisle
September S5-Ixbsnon VALLEY vs.. Carlisle Indians.
at Carlisle.
serttmher = West NirEinis Wesleyan "a Csriisis
@u.ai. ~ t1IaAs W; ~ w.. ,, s.,s
p',S.,.,, 'n'sh Va carlisle iodians' AZ south
October ,c-Corneu v. Carlisle indians. Al Itbae..
NH.
October E-CniEcnity Of Pittsburgh CsrlisL-
Indians. at Pittsomsh-
,.'SSt ,,t.in,en :" 'snns'"snlA ". 'sn'se
or,ah., ,, srT.,-,sa I,,i,,r.i,y =. c.,E.r. In
di.ns. st Buffalo.
NoreInb-r T-HoIy Gross y, Carlisle Indians at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Selling: three yCar-olds aud Up
ward: siH furInnSs. Francis los MeCabe', : TO !
won: An Rick. lO5 0;olldl. I To l. second; Don
caster liz CTSyIoFl l. to ). third Time. l:l5 Is
Parcel Post. Ada Kennedy. Tom Murphy. Visible
King StalUart. Tisht Boy DT. ]. B. Berry. AM
Georse Oxnsrd ais, ran.
SECOND RACE-SCiing: thTeC -ye4r-olds and M
ward one mile. Sister Florence, 100 tGrOth'. ; Z
.: won: Cir-0 ic2 tCraUfoT,ll 70 to !. second
Miami. rs iMcIntyrcN. to !, tb'rd. Time l-'l -
Transact Starilcr Trrttydals. Jim CafcrAia. Sadie
shsniro Rake Shorty NorthCut. SleCplanj. ard
Mar,hal TighmSu s.sn ran.
THIRD RACE-Thrcc-y ear-Oids: five furlOngs
Oihcllo 10 fNcCab~l To !. won: ORD iOJ 'GrUthl,
: n =. second: H"dEr. IL CTayI0rl. 10 5. third
Tine. 20. JsDi:!, kinE Worth. and Red Path
alsp
FOURTH EACE-CampcchH rursc: fur
long. Blsck-cyod susan. 30 CTaylOrl. 10 l. won
BcIle Of Bryn Nav. 100 CTaplin'. to I. second
Truly. 100 Haynes. to I. third. Timc =.
Mansssch. Husky Lsd. and BsHsc also
FIFTH RACE-FTc ard a half furlunEs. Id
npond Adams. loj nIayu cs'. 10 10 ;. won: John u.
Wakefield. 10 ;6ruthl, I TO J. secnnd; Drsn-c
blossom. los tTaplinl. tn !. third. Time. g IS
Birdman. level Of Asa, Here's. Dominica, Coliuct
and Gordon Russell also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Nfile. Denmark. I0 tFecnyl.
to :. won; Dave Montgomery. iG Kelley. TO !.
second: Garter. 10. Carter, 10 l. third Time,
$50 5j. Eva Tsususy. Blucbcard. Anon. and
Falczda also I'm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
MISS HYDE BEATS
MRS. E. H. filler
Women's Golf Championship Bring.
Out Several Good Scores-Play
Continues Today.
srecial tn I'M Wa.hingtnn Hcrall.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Palm Beach, Feb. I9.-The same two
women golfers who weni through to the
final of women's championship here last
year are left to fight it out for the 1914
title. Miss J.. b. Hyde. the present title
holder, defeated Mrs. +. II. Filter. MGR
ion, 6-5 going out in q and leading by
6 up at this point, while Mrs. II. c.
Phipps, Piping Rock. won at the last
hole from Mrs. Milton Herold, Philmont,
By up.
Mrs. Phipps was out in . and led by
l up and would have been dormic at the
sixteenth had not Mrs. Heruld held an
approach for a win. Mrs. Hcrold nearly
holed another approach for a win at the
seventeenth but only gained half. Mrs.
Fhipps played the home hole faultlessly
and earned her right to meet Miss Hyde.
In the second division, Mrs w. +. Sim
ons, New York. pulled out eO-hole con-
test after being > down and to play, by
chipping a niblick shot out OF a bunker
into the green Of the second extra hole.
Mrs. John Shepard. jr., Boston, will meet
Mrs. Simons tomorrow for the second
cup. The summary:
Championship seni-inal-Miss L. 3. Hyde. South
Shore defeated Mrs Z. II. TitIeT. Merton. -;
Miss II. c. Phillips. PirinS Rock. defeated Mrs.
Milton HeTCld PhilmOnt l up
Second division-NTTS- ". II. Simons. New YORK.
defeated Mrs. s. c. Jones. EdscWster, ! up ?
bolcs.
Mrs John Shepard. r. Belmont. defeated Mrs.. A.
W. Hartman, Duluth, -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
TWO STAR BOUTS BOOKED.
Washington 4. Z. Schedules wrest
ling Matches Next wedne.day.

Next Wednesday night will sec the in
itial wrestling bouts OF the year staged
in Washington, Joe Turner meeting Joe
Willis. middle-weight champion of Tin
land. and Tom Duchesne clashing with
Ernest Pineau. Two star bouts will be
put on, and these should furnish the
wrestling fans some great sport.
The bouts will be staged at the Ma
tional Rifles Armory. in G street under
the auspices of the Washington Athletic
Club. These bouts will Inaugurate the
graphing season in the District. but the
club officials plan to bring some Of the
best men in the world here before the
summer sets in. In the bouts wednes-
day night, four OF the best wrestlers in
the East 1t the present time will hook
up. Duchesne is well known to local mat
fans. while Willis reputation is one OF
the best. The shows will be staged each
week. and special efforts will be made by
the club officials TO conduct them on a
high standard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Thrcc~y dds: selling: rurS
800: six fgrIOngs. Banjo Jim. Ie tGooSci. % to l.
CaStara. loe CMcTag;aItl, to l. secOrs: LADY
Innocence. lC5: Turner. 10 to /. third Time. l:lL
CarbIrrteT. Hill Stream. DCmbrs, Ada. JcLail
Booth. stncco and Dicks Pet also
SECOND RACE Three ycArolds: selling: UaITsc
800: ix fmlonsS Laura. tMcTasszrU. TO
Helen ~. l0l tMurphyl. 10 l, scCund; Charlie:
CAMEL. 1Oi Turner. 20 = third Tins. ! Is IS
Manson, Huda's Brother. Uncle I'd. Msdsc's Sister
and Water Lad also
THIRD RACE-Four-y ear-olds and upward; sci:
ing; purse. 500; six furlongs. Lord Wells. III
COREY, I6 To 5. won; Nimbus. ll5 Hanover. &c
l. second; Willis, 10 (NeandeTl. y TO l. third
Time lle. Skeets Province. Auto Maid, and Gaty
Pzllen also Esp.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
selling: handicap: purse. $50; furongs. Mono
c=cy. ITO CTurnerl. to- , won; Royal Meteor. ZIG
Goose, to l. second; Grosyenor. l02 (McTagTsrtl
IS to g. third. Time II -. Dangerous March,
Irish Gentleman. Prince Ahmed. and Il OrO also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yesr-OIds and upward; pure
TO- one mile: selling Floral Crown, III tNeanderl.
. TO l. won: Peacock. l0s callahan. TO second;
Gerard lis Burns. l5 10 ;, tliri. Time. l:i5 -
Rummage. silicc, schzllGT. and Glen Beschey also
ran.
SIXTH ACE-Thrcs-year-oldi and upward; ssh
ing: rIrsc &-3: one mile. Ton Hancock, ~
tNeanderl u to 10. won Fiel, ITO (Bresch,. TO /.
second: Coifax 100 CicTagesrtl to . third. Time.
IS. Plain Ann John Mars aud Barirm alo ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
Giant General Pays His Re-
spects to French General,
Then Tours City.
FEDS INTEREST MAILER
by DAMON RUNYoN.

Special Cable to The washingtoa Henld.
Paris. Feb. 19-John J. McGraw, the
little Napoleon of baseball, today paid
his respects to the tomb Of the man
whose name the Giant chief made IA
nous In America, this same being NJ.
Bonaparte, the deceased promoter of the
Federal Outlaw League of his time:
II, too, met the Duke of Wellington"
said McGraw. "only his name was Con-
ME Mack, instead of Arthur Wellesley
A tour of the city was first made. Au-
tomobiles carried the sightseers to every
point OF interest. including the Louvre.
The crowd then went TO Kesslers mag
niicent home for dinner.
Tonight McGraw definitely confirmed
his retention OF Mike Donlin. who had
been one of the most consistent sluggers
OF the world trip and will succeed to the
pinch hitting throne of the departed
Moose" Mccormick
James Z. McAlcer, the former presi-
dent OF the Boston Red Sox. says he has
made no plans for the future. but that he
will probably rest all summer. He seems
deeply interested in the Federal League.
McAleer. who was one of the central
figures of the war between the National
and American leagues and who was
chiefly instrumental in winning the fight
for Ban johnson. scouts the idea Of Fed
cral league success.
The Federal League is too seriously
handicapped by a number of isolated
towns" said McAleer. 'In face of or
ganized baseball opposition IL cannot
survive on account OF the long jumps
involved" McAleer expresses an opinion
that organized baseball will do well to
Keep all contract controversies out of the
civil courts His opinion should bear
great weight, for he is one of the few
American Leaguers OF the war days. who
won court decision over the reserve
clause.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
GUY AXWORTHY SOLD CHEAP.
II. {. Moody Obtains the stallion
on n s2,IOo Bid.

New York. Feb Is.-The sale OF trotters
belonging to former Senator J. W. Bailey.
OF Texas. was held at Madison Square
Garden yesterday. Senator Bailey has
practically retired from breeding trotters
and no longer plays the prominent part
In the harness horse world which he did
several years ago.
Guy Axworthy COS SD. the twelve
year-old bay stallion by Axworthy-LiI-
Han Wilkes. was bought by II. G Moody.
of Lexington. KY. for s2.I0G The small
price that Guy AXworthy brought caused
universal surprise. as many harness ex-
perts thought he would bring either
$500 or $1,000. He was a good race
horse in his day. but he has not been a
sensational stallion. Gertrude Dillon.
with mark of 10 IL. was a bone of
contention among several horsemen. After
some spirited bidding she was knocked
down 10 the Curtis Neck Stud Farm, of
Cotman. Va, for sl.'la.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
PLAN NEW ENTRANCE.
Ardnore Club VIII Provide Diner
ent Arrangement Mt Doors.

Manager Phillips yesterday completed
arrangement to have the entrance to the
Ardmore Club greatly enlarged. and from
now until the new clubhouse is erected.
the fans will have plenty OF space In
which 10 get TO the ringside.
In the past, the crowd has always
damned up the doors. and many fans re-
fused to get in the rush to see the bouts.
With the new arrangements. which will
include tw" passageways, and two box
Offices. the fans will be taken care Of
properly.
Tex Selman is training hard for the
main bout with Jimmy Dunn. the fast
Quaker City middle-weight. and the bat
tie should be 4 hummer from start to
finish. In the semi-wind up, Willie
Reinig. better known as Country Kid.
will try to make good Manager Frye
Kings boast, that he will not lose n
bout for ut least twelve months. Reinig
is in good shape, and will go into the
ring confident OF winning. Special cars
will be handled the night of the bout by
Manager Fletcher. OF the electric line.
both to and from the clubhouse a: Ard
more. Nd. F--
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
ALOYSIUS DEFEATS
NATIONAL GUARDS
Champions Overwhelm Militiamen in
"Stokey" Thompson Benefit Grant
and Lockhead Wrestle Draw.

The Aloysius quint. champions OF the
Washington city League. proved that
their winning OF the title was no fiuke
by defeating the National Guard five.
runners-up for the championship. last
night in the latters hall. 90 to Is
This game was played for the benefit
OF James tStokey Thompson. the former
local star basketball tosser. who is now
permanently disabled. due to an accident
Between the halves ten-minute
wrestling exhibition was staged between
Joe Grant. former middIe-weiGht cham
pion OF the South. and Frank Lock-
head. wrestling instructor at the Y. VI.
c. n. the match ending in draw, as
neither man was able to secure a fall.
This match was fast and particularly
pleasing to the large audience present.
as Lockhead got out Of many difficult
holds. when IL looked as though his
shoulders would be pinned to the mat. P.
=. O'Connor refereed this match. with
Mr.. Boyle holding the watch.
Iius-uD and summary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
TO PLAY IN FINALS.
Touchard and Rosenbaum Wins
Matches In Final Hound

New York, Feb. 19.-Gustave F. Touch.
ard and DIR. William Rosenbaum Won
their plays in the final round OF the
national indoor championship at the
Seventh Regiment today.
Touchard. the present title holder. met
Benjamin NJ. Phillips in the semi-finals
and gained the verdict in straight sets
by the score. - and 6-5.
Rosenbaum was opposed by A. NJ.
Lovibond. who carried the tussle into
three, but il ended in favor o. the medico
by 60 60, and 6-3 The final Of the
singles will be played Monday.
The semi-finals of the doubles was
Strengthened out ToGchard and A.
Scrsgin being the last pair TO qualify.
They are on the top section, coupled
with Groesbeck and Mckay, while in the
lower section Grant and Shafer. the
title holders. arc coupled with Alexander
and Peil. The semi-finals of the doubles
will be played tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS

upward: selling; IL furlonzs MEiis. GS: Ton
Boy s.: scarlc: PrIlISrnel IL. Bodkin. IL; Singll
RAJ. lCS Mici.el '5hen. %: Errfis. IL: Big Rock
IL: Rod and Gun. u: Bad New IL: Aioissnt
~; Bllc Chiffon. 20: Toy. ie9: Union lack zoe.
THIRD RACE-I'Jr-e. SG; Pee Dee Hsndyau
thrse- ycAr-olds and Upwsrd: rive and a half fur
Longs AstrDlG-PT 10; Susan b.. 100: ". W. Clark
lc5: Marjorie \. &c Loretta DvyCr. To-: AnCOn,
III: Progressive g. Charter III; CauEh Hill. ~.
FOURTH RACE DcTGy Preliminary HandiCsp
throe-yeaF-nIds. ur-c. 600; miIe. Polly H.. TO-;
Iusr Gardner. TeT. nCUo-It rs: Old Zen, ll2i
CharestGnian. los: IadClCucc S
FIFTH RATE-rIsr. S1J: thryc ycar-o3ds and
upssrd: sslliT=: 81 HrIou@s- VCtg- TO-; BClia+,
liz; Jusquin. III: LItlc ET ia: Ncll1. IL: BsniD
Jim. 50; DIR DpEh 'sty. liz Efal. III; 'Carburc;ur
IS: Austin SmtrTauJ. IIi; ni~ooEcry III: InsTcctnr
LS>trade. III: Miss Neina. lei: Coming Co,n III.
SIXTH RACE-Prrsc. Sn; fUur-year-o and
upward: selling: nile and eighth "Tsy Fay,
Oi: Msry Ann X. cs: JUd=, MoDcS lC5: Milton
l.. los: nv Fellow. lol: 'Ficl -: Tanun la IO5;
Myconac. ics: Our NusEctt. lei: SNOW F7sscs. lNi.
'Arrrcptirc allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
.IuarcE.

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
S0X OFF FOR COAST.
Chicago Americans Leave for Train
ing Camp In Paso Robes.

Chicago. Fcb. 1e.--The Chicago White
ScX pulled OUT at S:ao tonight for Paso
Eoblcs. Cal
Kid Gleason. acting manager in the
absence OF Manager Callahan. who is a
wcrld tourist. will sssume charge at the
training camp.
The SoXs departed on a special train
of six or seven coaches. due in Paso
Eobles ON the afternoon OF February =
After rounding into condition at tho
training camp. the SoX squad will be
divided into two teams and exhibition
games will be played in and around San
Francisco and Los Angeles and other
California points.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
TO ROLL FOR PRIZE.
Trophy for Members OF ENccl<ior
Club Bowling Best.

Competition is keen among the members
OF the Excelsior Club, of this city, for
the handsome silver plaque, to be given
by the club TO the one of its members
making the highest total score in duck
pins for forty-five games. The games arc
being rolledtat the Casino alleys on Mon
day nights, and some very good scores
have been registered. The members OF
the club participating in the contest are
Messrs. Steinem, Myer, CHASER. Kauf-
man. Lichtenstein, Einstein. Heyn mad
Schwartz.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
c. U. FORFEITs GAME.
Crowd Interferes With Contest and
BrookIn ndcrs Leave Floor.

New York. Feb. l9.-Catholic University
forfeited TO Manhattan College here to-
night. Several times the crowd rushed
out ON the floor interfering with the
players. Catholic University found il inn
possible to play and Capt. Lambert for
feited the contest. 10 0. The score
when the game was forfeited was Man
haitian l., Catholic University 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
Amcricus wins Bout.

Baltimore. Nd. Feb, 19.-Americus. the
local wrestler, won from Mamutoff. the
Russian Cossack. with little difficulty in
straight falls here tonight. The first was
gained after twenty minutes of fast work
with a hammcr-lock. while the Russians
bulky shoulders were pressed to the can
vas for the deciding fall in four minutes
and twenty seconds with body hold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
MANASSAS LOSES.
GeorEetown Prep Quint Defeats
Virginia High school, 1912.

Manassas, Va, Feb. 19.-The George
town Prep quint defeated the Manassas
High School by the close score of Is
TO L..
The game was fast and interesting
throughout the evening. The playing OF
Farrell, OF the Props. was the feature
OF the contest, scoring fourteen of his
teams eighteen points. Rodes, of the
home team, also deserves passing COM
ment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
WATERBURY WINS EASILY.
Defeats {. u. pike. Of. Chicago. In
single Racquet Matches.

Boston. Feb. I9.-Lsrry Waterbury. Of
New York. experienced but little difficulty
in winning from {. b. Pike, OF Chicago.
by a score OF IG-5. Is-s and Isl: in
the second days play OF the national
singles racquet championship
Harold +. Mccormick. Of Chicago. won
his match from y. W. Cabot. of Bos-
ton. and c. c. Pell. Of New York. one
OF the best players entered in the tour
nament, was defeated by c. C. Osborne.
OF Chicago.