davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-20

coATsTAkEN BY MISTAKE. /.
The party who by mistake took the
new rubber rain coat from this Of
flee a short time ago will confer a
lasting favor by returning same at
once. rs, ( Z. ss5.,ss. sl 10 3 Y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-20

day. ~ Sa.. 4ss 5s-s &. n HUI
Mrs. B. Burke died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. P. Brown, last
Tuesday in Walker. The funeral ser|
vices were held at Walker Thursday
and the remains were taken to Mo1Jf
ii. III. r. -
Mrs. J.. Connolly of Farley visited
relatives here a few days last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-20
Ace n Tvrant.

4 Age is q tyrant who forbids at the
penalty of life all the pleasures OF
RochefoucAuld. al
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-20
Judge Not.

No man can justly condemn or CEN
sure another because no man truly
knows another. Philip Sidney.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-20
Naturally.

This is going to put me in a very
trying position" he muttered.
. What. my dear?" she asked.
II have been summoned to serve on
. Jury. go.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-20
-
Red Cedar Single. 70.
y Sale !

Having bought many thousand
direct from the Shingle Mills in
Washington. We can sell at q
low price, We sell nothing but .
5-.2--16 in Clear Red Cedar Shin
gle. u
Order now as we are selling
them fast.
MARQUETT PORTLAND CE-
MENT FOR SALE,
SELL US YOUR EGGS AND.
POULTRY. 'Af@!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-20
" C.AMS s:

az Years In Active Practlee.) :
; Poor vision, also headaches, pho
taphobia sensitive to Light and
other ailments due to eye strain
promptly relieved. ,.@s@ ,..5,, e.. ... r
Examination: FREE. Optical office
at ths Drug store. f. = ... ,>e>> I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-20

THos. T. cARkEEk
: ARCHITECT AND BUILDER SUPER
s.. e. corner 8th and Nal
streets. Dubuque. lows EasF
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-20
ARNOLD { ARNOLD

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office owe,
Delaware County State Bank. Manches
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-20
BUSINESS ||II| Sin DIRECTORY !.

~ q S 5YORAi e. -YoRAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office owe
Hutchinson & Atwatsrs hardware store
Manchester. Iowa. a5s.t' 100 f.ss ssiS.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
CharIeston.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500: tvo-yesroids: colts
and scldings: three and onehaf furlonss HaIs-
burg II. 10; WIthen. 10: ZangaTce ll0; Brown
Prince. uo; Electrician, lG: ROscOe Coos. 10;
Moscowa. llo ZangaTee and Brown Prince coupled.
SECOND RACE-PurSc, 500: three-yezr-olds and
upward; selling six fuTlongs. John Mans. l3;
Eaton. lis; Prospect, 1l3; Tom Holland. 10; Sager.
ll5; 'Elsevh-c lo5: MoisInt 10: +roispn dor, lo
Floral Crown. rs; Beach sand. ll5
THIRD RACE -Punsc. 500; four year-ohs and np-
ward: selling; furlongS 'Nco. ln5: HearthstCue,
lis: 'Ph,iIus. III; Camel. TT: Henrietta w. ll3;
.KiIa, los; Incision. us; Blark Chbf. IOs; Spell
boaInd lI6; Ninbus. liz: The Busy BODY. ll9.
FOURTH RACE-Pursc $50: Woodstock Handi-
cap; thrre~yearolds and upward; five and ouc-hsf
furlongS The Turk, los; TArts. IL; Celesta, los:
Good Day. 100: High Private liz: Royal Tea. %:
Chickles. 100; knrfhaGr. l0r; Sherwood, loa. High
Private and Royal Tea cuupled.
FIFTH RACE-rune. $50: thrccycarolds; srI-
ing; six furongs. Jezail lo5 Polly :. TO-; Madscs
Sister. 100: Castara -: Belle Terre. i1: Rnby
Hyams lne; lost Fortune. lOl: Dr. Kendall. 100;
Stucco. los: Charles Cannell l0s Bulgarian, lO5.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; four year-olds and up
ward: selling: mile and SEVENTY yards. Michael
Angelo. rs; Barn Dance, IL; .SCTimmage. lo1; Joe
Stein. liz: Puck. liz; Yorkshire Boy, 10; DIR.
DouSherty, lis: .FleI, lce: Jim Cafrcy. H. Ruis-
scan. liz: Bernadotte. llo; Sir Dcnrah, 10; DR..
jackson. llo.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
HANDICAP TO FURLONG.
1enne.see Horse Captures BiE Run
ming Event mt CharIeston.

Charleston. Jan. l4-John FurIong,
from the Tennessee stables, won the
Charleston Hotel handicap at Palmetto
Park today. II was his first victory in
many moons. although he has been up
near the front several times recently
The distance was a mile and sixteenth,
just to his liking with only lOS pounds on
his back. He made a show of his COM
pany.
Ancon kept up his winning streak to-
day by beating a big field of sprinters
in five and a half fuTlong event. II
was his seventh victory since the first
OF December. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Puse. $50; thrse-year-oIds and
upward; selling: six furlonE,. Willis. lB tSkir-
VIM. TO l. won: FLASK. 70 tSmithl. 10 to !,
second; schaIler III wolfcl : to l. third. Time
l:ls IS. Clem Bescney. Silicic. BatUucile Chiffon
Queen. Cinosure. L, NJ. Eckert Chery Seed, Mon
key, Yankee Pooh. and BeIle ot Normandy also
SECOND RACE-Threcyear-old and upward {:
selling: purse S5J: six furIcnEs Semi Quarcr
III Pickett. 10 |. won; Sylvestris, lc7 Ward.
Is IN S. secrnd: paddy Gyp. lli tBorcn. Il to I0
third. Time l:6S5 Lord Wells, Nolthorpc.
Patty Regan. and Henotic also ran.
THIRD RACE Maiden thrrS. yclr-olds and up
ward: rsrrse. 800: selling; one mile. snowhAkes.
l0e tRsndplphl. IS TO l. won: Kettle Drum q
tMcTassartl. u To 5, second; Peacock. % Gala
ham. to !. third. Tine. l:is2 Mike Cohen.
Malik. ColfaK. Old Hank la Sainrells. Golden
Prince. Tom H"rn, and Sweet Times also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Charlest,n Hotel Handicap:
thrre-ysar-olds and upward; value 81 81: and
onesi1tecuth miles John FHlUnE lC2 Martini.
To !, won; Republican, IT7 'BurlinENmel. IS 10
S. scoUnd: u. NJ Miller IT tMrTaEEarti. to l.
third. Tine. Las -. Lochic Floral Park. and
Donald Macdonald also nan
FIFTH RACE -Three-ycar-old, aid upward: purSc
500; selling; hve and onehaf fUrIonEs. Ancon.
los tMurphyl. TO I. won; LuTia, l05 CMcCahey).
5 to !. second: Salon. Is CrTaszartl. to l.
third. Time. los 35 Brilr Path Miss Gayle,
Robert Brsdhy. Americas. ScrCIdts. Wiley. sonny
Boy and Prince Floral also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SellinS; handicap; three -yrarolds
and upward: s-IlinS: rurse. $50; mile and twenty
Yards. Camel. IS tMCt'Hhoyl Is In l. won: Wood
Dove. S Murphy. Is 10 !. second; Reno. los
tSumterl. TO ]. third. Timr. lc5 Is. Efendi.
Bonnie Elois Golden TrvasUrr. Ralph Lloyd.
Myuenae. Hedge Rose, RE DiTpcr. and Caraquet
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
.Juarez.

FIRST RACE-Purse: two-year-ods: maiden a.
lies; three furongs June Bride. ll2; COmmauretta,
Ii2: Lady HsmmiI. liz; MeelickA. ll2: Barbarits,
ll2; Cugrail. ll2; Blue Racer. IL: Miss Fielder,
liz; Nellie G., liz: Mind the Paint, liz; Ida Cum
mings, liz: Smuggkr H.
SECOND RACE-Selling; three year-olds: six fur
longs. Gen. Warren 81; Dr. Bailey. 100: Christmas
Eve, los; 'Durin. lO3: Patrick F.. lO5; Meshac,
los; Thomas Harr. los; Ralstou. los; La Estrells.
llo: George. IL
THIRD RACE-seIHns; four-year-oIds and up
ward; one mile. Madeline B.. l05; Blue Beard
lG; John Hart lG: Gold Dust. lcT Balrunia
lio: Frieze llo; Lady Adel,ide. llo; Wicket, liz:
Charles Fox. li2: Lord Elm. liz: yemice Rico.
liz; StonnAn, liz; Great Jubilee. is; Sim Feinn,
us
FOURTH RACE-SelinS fouryear-olds and up
ward: mile. Phillistinl. los: Lady Young.
los: Moonlight l0; Chief Desmond, lG; Miami
lT: Auto Girl, ll0: Free Will. ITO; Robert. liz;
Rey. liz; Hannis, ll2: Gelico. lie; Balclih liz;
Jack Larson, liz: Topland. liz: John Louis, IL
FIFTH RAcE-Sellng; three-yearolds and up
ward; five and one-half furicngs. Lambs Tail 81;
Lady Fender. o.: Coos. S: Hazel C.. %; Queen
Toppy, %; Gray's FStodte. lol; Miss Sly. los;
Bcda 100; Eel. los; Thistle Belle. los: Falcada.
los: Gomult. los: Colinet, los; Doc Allen. los:
Sir Alyescot. 1os.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; four-year-olds and up
ward: one mile. Fort Sumter. lo3 Ocean Queen.
I0; MARY Emily. lc5; Anon, los; sigurd, Ill;
Mets, IL.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
RADICAL CHANGES
b. GRAND CIRCUIT
Four Seconds Allowed to Horses if
Out of the Money Four Sue
cesslve lines.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 1L-More
radical changes in rules were made by
the Grand Circuit yesterday than in all
other years combined. In nearly every
instance they are for the benefit OF the
owners and drivers and il a man cannot
race profitably from now on he might as
well not try further. In all early closing
events the paid-up entrance fee will be
per cent, which is a reduction of per
cent Any horse that Is not a money
winner twice in succession will have a
time allowance of one second; If behind
the money in three races, three seconds,
and four seconds the next time, which is
the limit.
Only the race winner will be penalized
with a record SO far as future class
eligibility is concerned. Horses will get
a time allowance of one second for each
year they have not improved their rec
ords. Any record made against time will
not be penalty as to class eligibility.
This is done in order that foreigners
may be certain they have bought speed
and yet a recordless horse. Where two
horses start in the same race from the
same stable or are owned by the same
man they must be coupled in the betting
That none of these rules may be avoid
ed they are made mandatory.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
FITZ DETERMINED TO FIGHT.
Ex-Heavy-weiGht Champ in Court
with Clean Health Affidavits.

New York, Jan. 4.-Bob Fitzsimmons.
eN-heavy-weight champion of the world.
is so insistent upon re-entering the ring
despite his fifty-one years that he Went
to court today, in company with a law
yer. to ask that the ruling of the New
York State Boxing Commission be re-
scinded. The commission decided some
days ago that Fitzsimmons was too old
tu fight and would not permit any club
i'll the State to stage him as one Of the
principals in a white hope" bout.
I'D be willing to take on Jess Will
lard, Gunboat Smith, Carl Morris. ana
those other foot racers and tangoers that
call themselves fighters right now"
Fitzsimmons declared in court. Il cah
lick 'em all"
Fitz presented affidavits from phy-
sicians declaring he still was in fighting
condition. Owing to the fact that Deputy
Attorney General John J. Dwyer, acting
fol the boxing commission, had another
case on for this afternoon, the arguing
o: Fitzsimmons' application was post
poned.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
GEORGETOWN DEFEATS
St. JOHNS QUINTET
Fast Basketball Game in Hilltoppers
Gymnasium Results in Score
of 30 to %.
VISITORS ARE FULL OF FIGHT

The Georgetown University basketball
quint reopened its season last night with
a victory over the st. johns College
team. from Annapolis, Md, by DO to y.
in one of the fastest games seen in Ryan
Gym this year. The visitors were out
weighed by the Blue and Gray five, but
dispite this handicap they made the Hill
toppers hustle throughout to gain VIC
tory.
Three minutes after the first toss up
Iormey threw a difficult goal from the
center of the floor. Heise came back In
less than q minute and tied the count,
but after waldron made the second
tally for the Hilltop '.quint they were
never headed, although the light st.
Johns five were in evidence at an times.
Coach Wilson's cadets showed two great
defensive guards in Selby and Hauber.
This pair kept Waldron and Kelly on
their toes during the entire game, and
it was mainly through their good work
that the Hilltoppcrs were held to such
low score.
and Sur,,nary 10 SnIIous.-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
PRINCETON HOCKEY SCHEDULE.
Tigers Will Open the season To-
night, Playing Dartmouth QuInt.

Princeton. n. J.. Jan. 1.-THE schedule
Of games for the Princeton hockey team.
which has been announced. includes A
three-game series with both Harvard and
Yale. Instead of four matches with
Cornell. the number held last year, the
Princeton team has only one with Cornell
this year. The schedule is as follows:
Thursday. January Il, Dartmouth, at
Boston: Monday, January 10 Army. at
West Point: Saturday, January q, Har-
ward, at Boston: Wednesday. January IS
Yale. at New Haven: Saturday, January
81, Yale, at New York: Saturday, Feb
ruary II. Harvard, at New York; We'd
nesday, February Is. Harvard. at New
York lin case of a tie). Saturday. Febru-
ary y, Yale, at New York lin case of a
tiel.
An addition TO the schedule this yea
is the Army game at West Point, which
will be played January I9
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
QUINT VICTORS, 32-lI
Maryland Assies Lose First Game of
Season to Fast Red and
Black Five.
DEARsTYNE SHOWS UP WELL

II was foregone conclusion that the
= Catholic University basketball Quint
would emerge victors in the battle with
the Maryland Aggies last night, which
was staged in the Carroll gymnasium, by
a large score, but no one looked forward
10 the showing that the NJ. A c. boys
made. While the score was large, 81 to
II, Catholic University had to extend
themselves during the first half to gain
decided advantage. while in the Sec
ond nalf,, with nearly all substitutes. the
Red and Black aggregation took things
easy and Gagged the ball almost at will.
At the start of the game ii looked as
though the boys frcm Maryland would
never score, and II was not until after
the Brookland boys had rung up nine
points did Dearstyne, the crack little for
ward, cage the ball from the foul line.
The Aggies scored twice after that,
bringing their total up to five points for
the first half. against fifteen scored by
Catholic University.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

Saturday. September es-Rutsers at
Princeton.
Saturday, October 3-Bucknell at Prince
ton.
Saturday, Octobe- 10-Syracuse at
Princeton.
Saturday, October E-Lafayette at
Princeton.
SATURDAY.. October 2.-Dartmouth at
Princeton.
Saturday. October Sl-Wiliams at
Princeton.
Saturday, November Harvard at
Cambridge.
Saturday. November 14-Yale at Prince
ton.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
Penn Letter Men Must Pay.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. H-AthIetes
who have won the Varsity "P'' at the
University OF Pennsylvania will receive
no more free tickets-or passes-and
hereafter II they wish to view the
games at Franklin Field they will have
to purchase Athletic Association books,
and to secure these it will be necessary
to become members of the Athletic Asso-
citation. In the past athletes who have
won their "P'' have been favored with
passes for all competitions under the
auspices of the u. OF p. but yesterday
the board of directors wiped out this
antiquated custom. ..-. -----' &C.,.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
AGAINST PLAYER sCRmEs.
Princcton to Oppose Athletes Writ
ing Football Game Reports.

Princeton, N. J., Jan. 14-Another ef-
fort of the Princeton authorities to safe
guard the amateur standing of their
athletes was made known yesterday
when a member Of the board OF athletic
control announced taht he would bring
up before the board at its next meet
ing. which will probably occur this
month. the matter of prohibiting Prince
ton football men from writing expert
reports of football matches.
The sentiment of the authorities is
ag ainst the practice and, while no rule
has ever been made against II, the play
ers who have written such stories have
not gained In the opinion Of the authori-
ties. 1t is likely. In view of the appar-
ent unanimity of opinion among the
authorities. that some rule will be adopt
ed at the meeting against players sign
ing their names TO critical stories"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
RUN TO
FORM AT JUAREz
Four Well-played Nass Reward Their
Backers-Sdrrins Finishes Are
the Features.
QUICK TRIP FINISHES SECOND

special to The Washington Herald.
Juarez, Jan. 4.-Four weil-played
favorites rewarded their hackers this aft
ernoon and the form players Jared very
well on the days operations. Colquitt,
Truly. General Marchmont and Loween
were the first choices to come home In
front. The Parral handicap at one mile
furnished the most spectacular finish OF
the afternoon when Truly, John Reardon
and Mamie McDee. all under a fierce
drive. came to the wire necks apart.
They were placed In the order named.
Another stirring finish came in the run
ming of the fifth race when General
Marchmont outgamed John ID. Wakefield
and Cosgrove In the final drive. The tfio
finished very close together. Colquitt
won the first by big margin. Quick
Trip got a close decision ever Star Berta
in the third, and Loween won the sixth
in sharp drive. The summary:
FIRST RACE-six furionsS Colauitt. III
uoftusI. to 2. won; Rooster. lG tCaEerl. 10 TO !.
second; Weyanokc lis tGrussI. TO I. third. Time.
l L. Inquets, FerTons, Garden q Allah. Ehelda.
winifred D.. Shawnee. Lee Harrison ii. falhai and
SECOND RACE-FiEe and onehan furionss.
Bsrbsra Lane 100 (Estep) Il to ]. won; Birka, los
Wan Dusenl. TO !, secDDd; Ed Lnoe, lcs tsmithl.
6 TO l. third. Time. ] 05 IS, Dick Dodie. Big
Luma1. Llcky Ike. May L.. and Col. McDousall
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mle. Quick Trip los tGrothl.
TO l. won Star Berta 100 tCiartri. to l. second
Trojan Belle. lcs Tsylorl. to 5. third Time. -
Retenle. Dave Montgomery. Burnt
Candle. and Judss Walton also
FOURTH RACE-PauAl Handicap; mile. Truly.
10 tGruthl. IL to 10 won; John Reardon. lis
tEstepl. IN 2, second: Mamie McDce, S CraylorJ.
TO l. third. Time, "a Redondo and Mans-seh
also nan.
FIFTH RACE-SiI furlon:s Gen. Marchmont.
us TAYLOR. to S. won; John ID. Wakefield. los
IGrOthl TO l. second: CossIUTe, 100 tClayerl. 10
!. third Time. l:l2 Dominica. Connaught. High
Street. and Parlor Boy also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Mle and onesi1teenth. Lowecn.
10 tEstepl. to l. won: voladay. ir.. Ill (0rbienl.
TO J. second; Jimmie Gill. l0i Taylor. } to l.
ihrd rime. :is. The Cinder. Cordie f.. and Little
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
G0NZAGA Is EASY.
Business High Wins Basket-ball
Game by 81 to I6.

Business yesterday defeated the Con-
zaga College basketball team in the
Business gymnasium in easy fashion, %
to 16. Business played its usual game.
The victors having defeated the only
real runner-up in the schoolboy series,
Army and Navy Props. there is little
chance of the outcome being in doubt.
The game was fast, but teamwork for
Business was an important factor, though
the playing Ct the Business guards is
worthy OF mention
Culligan and Harris, for the victors, put
up classy exhibitions, while Murtaugh
and Marsden starred for the visitors.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
MILITARY BASKETBALL LEAGUE
rom mpanics r, First, and r, Second,
Win Their Respective Games.

MILITARY LEAGUE STANDING.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
Georgetown u Both Basketball Racing Bowling
M'HALE WAITS BETTER TERMS.
Yankees' Pitcher Threatens to sign
with FederaIs.

Williamstown. Mass, Jan. A-Doc Bar
ret, trainer of the New York Americans,
has returned from trip to Pittsfield,
where in response to a request from
Owner Farrell he conferred with Marty
McHale. the clubs pitcher, who recently
received an offer from the Buffalo club, of
the Federal League. McHale thus far
has refused to accept terms with the out
law league. although a contract which
calls for 5000 a season for three years
awaits his signature. McHale says he
prefers to play with the New Yorks, but
the terms of his contract with Manager
Chance are not altogether satisfactory
ard he may join the Federal League un-
less a raise is forthcoming McHale is on
the vaudeville stage this winter.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
COLLEGIANS GO DOWN.
AlOysius Basket-ban Quint Wins
Hard-fought Game.

The Aloysius Quint was victorious over
the Georgetown Collegians in the for
mers' gymnasium last night by 26 to 10.
The game was fast and exciting from
start to finish, due to the intense rivalry
between the respective teams. The vic
tory OF the Aloysius five was mainly
due to their excellent passing and ac-
curate shooting.
Capt. Hall. for the churchmen, was the
individual star, shooting five difficult field
goals. Mclaughlin and Hollander also
showed exceptionally good form for the
winners, while Morrison and Cusick
showed best for the losers
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

In an interesting double header last
night, Companies E. First Regiment,
and F. Second Regiment. were victori-
Gus. Both games were hard-fought and
closely contested. the curtain raiser es-
peCially so. as il was in doubt until
the last minute. when Regan scored
his lone basket from the center of the
floor.
The second game was not exciting
from the spectators point. as Company
+ started right out from the first toss
up. and was never headed.
Keith and Schwal showed up well.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
TRIM METROPOLITANS.
Fast Lincoln Basket-i.aiI Quint De-
fcats Southeast Team.

The fast Lincoln Athletic Club basket
ball quint defeated the Metropolitans last
night in the Noel House gym, 30 to q. in
one of the hardest-fought games that has
been played this season. Mccarthy and
Fraiser starred for the winners: while
Hughes and Hall played best for the
defeated quint. ..
In the opening game the Reserve team.
of the Lincoln Club. defeated the Christ
Church quirt. 10 to Il. Ferguson caging a
difficult goal, winning the game in the
last minute of play. The lineup and
summaries:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
Young Montana Challenges.

Fry King, the old wrestler, blossoms
forth before the public again. this time
as manager of Young Montana. the local
fighter, and issues def TO Young
Thomas, the District whirlwind, for 4
bout to be fought in the near future at
12e pounds. King claims that his protege
has the makings of a coming champion,
and will start working Immediately to
get him in shape for any 12s-pound boy
in the South. providing he gets the long
end of the Thomas match.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
SOCCER FOOTBALL GAME.
Washington Club Meets Its Old
Rival in baltimore sunday.

The Washington Soccer Football Club
will next Sunday travel to Baltimore tn
meet their old rivals, the Sons of St.
George, in the fifth game of the intercity
series. The last time these teams met
the locals fell for a to count after
twenty minutes of play.
1t was decided at the club meeting last
night to present a pennant to the winner
of the Schoolboy League. just organized
by Mr.. Guumhause, of the Noel house at
Seventeenth and Gale streets northeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
PHI EPSILON QUINT BEATEN.

The Fourth Presbyterian basketball
team defeated the Sigma Phi Epsilon
quint, from George Washington Univer-
sity, last night in the formers gymna-
SUM, a-17.
The game was closely contested
throughout with Tyler and Lyons
starring for the winners and Brown
showing class for the fraternity men.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

Paris, Jan. 1i.-Articles were signed to-
day for a twenty-round fight for the
worlds championship between Jack John
son and Frank Moran. the Pittsburgh
heavyweight. Thr fight is to take
place in June. johnson gets s35 900, win.
lose. or draw, and Moran Is guaranteed
$500. The match was promoted by Amer
lean sporting men.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
TO HOLD DANCE TONIGHT.
Carroll Track Athletes Have Benefit
for Team.

The Carroll Institute track team will
hold its inaugural dance tonight in the
Carroll Institute hall in Tenth street. the
proceeds of which are for the benefit of
this outfit that will represent the local
club in the Evening Mails twenty-nile
run May IN New York City.
The elaborate program numbers six
teen dances, with square sets, and a
good time is in store for all the friends
of the local crack long-distance hikers.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
EASTERN QUINT WINS.
Capitol Hill High school Trims Tech

The Eastern High School basketball
team defeated the fast Tech A. c.
quint yesterday IN the Y. NJ. c. A gym
rasium, 45 to p. The Capitol Hill team
showed a great Improvement in its work
The teams in the interscholastic series
will have to show top form to win from
the Southeast lads from now on.
The all-around work of Dyer, East
crn's aggressive little guard, was the
feature of the fray.