davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

FOR SALE-Re reasonable, de1icatessen
 and grocery store. Reason for sell ing. owner leaving town. B. Leppert,s General Delivery. If11 SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

PARTNER-Man to take an interest in established general contracting business with civil engineer. $5,O00 a year assured. Address w. w, Care Farmer. H II bspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

HAVE YOU TRIED Never Enough
 bread. if not call for 1t R st9o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

TTIE CLARK, 160 Courtland street. < Large room, first floor with private l bath. steam heat. Other rooms.
 14 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

WATCH FOR THE SIGNS which means that your eyesight is failing II fi$ no glasses without a careful examination. Harry B. Lee, op- tonetrist. Warner building. SS Fairfield avenue Licensed by ex- animation to practice. l. 27 stfe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

MRS LEVY, readings soc. Telephone 6s52. 1152 Madison avenue
 24 a@s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
For Sale

FOR SALlEP Pool table cheap. 1928 Railroad avenue if sold at once.
 H#10 d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

WANTED. TO BUK all kinds aursa,, rair J. B. Adams. 14Se Iranisfan avenue. near MapIewood Ave.
 V 90 aiIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
Ghiropractie
Foot Specialist

GORNs, BUNIONE, OAIL,OUsEs cur ed not pared like potato. Dr.. Mansfield, 1107 Main. over DfIIon'a
 IS dsa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

BASEMENT at No. a644 FairfeId Avenue, near West Ave, 2 rooms, (heated), range, hot water and lights. Rent low (part in service if desired) Shipman, 439 Fairfield Avenue. G 51 *tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
Unclassified

EAFES-AIl Sizess new and second hand Walter E. Marsh. Telephone
 1gz Fairfield Ave. c 2s, stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12

CONTINENTAL MOTOR MFG. CO.
 of, Muskegon. Michigan, want sew
 eral first class Bullard Boring Mill
 operators. Must be speedy opera tors. In reply state experience .4ge and salary expected. I25ebs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-12
Ostrich Feathers

FRENCH THUMBS ana novelties at manufacturers price. Dyeing, cleaning, curling and repairing. Old feathers changed to any style. T..
 c:asella, 1042 Main St.. Bridgeport.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
NO CHANGE IN GRAND CIRCUIT.
Not Likely That Any New Cities
VIII BE Admitted This Year.

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 16-Before leaving
for Grand Rapids, Mich, where they will
attend the annual meeting OF the grand
circuit stewards cl Tuesday, President
H. X. DevereuN anu Secretary II. j.
Klein announced that no new members
are likely to be taken into the circuit this
year. Unless there is an eleventh hour
development nei-her Providence, R. J.,
nor Readville, Mass, will be represented
at the meeting and Peoria, Ill, has with
drawn its application.
Much uncertainty exists regarding the
Eastern end of the circuit Only two
meetings are acknowledgements. y. Y.
the week of August 81, and Hartford.
Conn. the week of September 6. These
are arbitrary dates and from these points
the stewards will work in an effort to
mold the other members into a satisfac-
tory circuit
Whether New York will be granted
dates is still doubtful Columbus. Ohio.
and Lexington. KY, will each have two
successive weeks of racing. 1t is regarded
as likely now that the first meeting will
open at Detroit Saturday, July 4. and
run ten days. Either Kalamazoo or Grand
Rapids would follow, and then Cleveland.
This years meeting of the stewards is
regarded as the most important in years.
Several changes in the rules are TO be
considered, among them the adoption of a
time allowance
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse; three yeAr-olds and upward +;
selling; FIVE and one-hAn rrl0nGs. Tom Hancot,
~ (Neandsri, Z TO .. won; Single Ray. NC
Tzgyzrtl Is to l. secoSd; Chiffon Queen, IL tskr-
vinl, TO !. third. Tine. l:ll. La Aurora. SilGc.
Beris, Flood, Tom Horn, CApt- links. veilchen.
Con Currzn and Rod and Gun also ran
SECOND RACE-Thrre yeaT-olds and upward; sell
ing: purse. 500: five and oue-hsh furionss. Raleigh
p D., III McCaheyl, IN !. won: Manson. 5
(Sumter), . to 2. second; Tom Boy. % callahan.
Is to l. third. Time. l. 90 IS. Marty Lou. SurTass.
Edna Lescz Terra BlAnco. Ada, Scarlet Pimpernel
Phew Union Jack Bad News ii, Matte Ia. and
Coming Coon also ran.
THIRD RACE-Threc-yer-olds and upward; sell
ing: purse. $50: five and OnehAh furiongA Fiat
bush. " (McraS;artl. to 2. won; Castaa. S
Martini l3 to 5. second: Joaquin. ls WARD. 20 to
J. third Time, l:l0 Is. Mon Ami. Little Ep. Votes,
Bundle Of Rags. Fascs, Esther Blues. Slzs Grunp
and Old Jordan also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Scllns; handicap: thrceyear-
olds and upward: purSe. 500: seven furionss.
Mouocacy. 100 (surngzmel. u to 10. won; L. II.
Adair. IS Martini. ls TO s. secuDd: Col Ashmcadc.
los IMcTssrArt). TO !. third Time, lSs. Dan
grruus March, Duquesne. and Bonnie kelso also
ran
FIFTH RACE-Three-ye year-olds and upward pErse.
$50; six furlongS COppertown. Io7 murphy, TO !.
won: Tuddng lT (WartD. Il to ]. second: Amcret,
III Buxton, ) to 4, third Time. l:6 Prince
Chap. sepuIveda. Skeets Batwa. and Flask also
SIXTH RACE-Four- -year-olds and upward: SELL
ing; pIrse $50: mile and twenty yards. Jabnt 100
ward u to TO- won: Ford Mai. 100 (Sumterl. 70
to l. second; stcntcr, IG CCorry). 10 to ], third.
Time, las Camel. Outlan, Big Dipper, Master
Jim, B1ndo. Bcnedietina and Dr. DouEhery also
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furicnp. superhunan. Fe
Cwondsl, to :. won; Ben's Brother. l3 tMur@
phyl, Q to s second: Ed Howard, lob LoftIrl'
10 1, third. Time. o;E24 Dom Moran, Batcii-
elor. Call Shot, Hay. Jack Harrison, and Maznik
also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiI furionss Silver Tone. 100
(Claver) 9 to ], won; Bertha ", 1le (Grosl. To l.
second; Feiina, llo Molesvorth). to ]: third
TIM ll3S5 Mabel ClarkSon. Ooua, Va Va,
steyesta, Montreal. Kindness. Ada kcnneday. Ca
roma Attca. Ya-Hy-Yip. and CrlSty also ran-
THIRD RACE-SI frlongs Pontrafsct, los
Uoncsl, 8 to !, won; Tixht Boy. 100 tBentonl,
TO 2 second: John Hurie. los (Gross), TO l.
third Time la IS Calcium. Amohalko. San
Bsrnito, Dahlyrrn, Concsne. Charley Brown. Mile
Tus Grizzly Bear. and Sir Ballinser also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seveu furlongs- Pay Streak
10 (MeIntyrel , to 2 won: Cantem, o (Haynesl.
, To / second: Vested Rights, lT tGcntry). to l.
third Time l. = - Irish Gentleman also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlonGs. Commendatiou, II
(O'Brien), IS to l. wun Schilla, lo6 Jonesl. 70 .
second; Jewel OF Asia, lo2 tGrussl, ! TO third.
Time 1.l2. Mys Clark. Rose Mary. o. r. Novel;.
Marsand Cloak. Fire. Kelsetta, Ornonds Cunning
ham, and Dutch Rock also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Si1 furlonEs. Butter BAH, Jos
QLofts), 4 to s. won: Jsups. lcs Guy, ID to j,
second; Annual Interest. LIZ (0'Bnenl. to ].
third Time ILL So Mandadero. Rockdale, Cool.
Palstable. and Zulu also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
CharIeston.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $50: three year-olds and I'd
'Toisou dor. l67: bat Masterson. lc: Banjo Jim
IS; Premier. ll2: Auto Maid. 10; LudicruuS. g;
Letourno. lis: volthGrre. Il5; -NcIlo. lo5: Queed.
lcs; Dicks Pet. so: Belle Tere, g; .Dr. Kendall
30: Gallant Boy. 90.
SECOND RACE-Pure SO: threeyear-olds and
upward: selling: handicap; si1 frlonsS York Lad.
l0'; sylvestris lol Charter. lo5; YenEhee M5: De
duction no. Louise Trarers. lol: Royal Meteor IL :
sercnata, IS: Rye Straw, lo6 Right Easy, 100; Loan
Shark. 100; Dick Deadwood, S
THIRD RACE-Two-year-oh fllies; Hampton
Stakes Of $50; three and ouehaM fIriongS 10
May. rs: Kewpe. ll5; Nera Fl. Conn. lis: Ia
Pstrie. lis; Lady Reach, is: Crystal. ll5: Idioa.
lis; Fitsr--. ll5; Norma l.. is Idiola and Fill
gree. Bssel entry.
FOURTH RACE-Pursr. 500: AsheTiIle Handicap:
three-yesr-oifs and upUari one mile and twenty
yards. Gar Michael. ei: Bob r.. IGs: Republican.
lN; Dartworth. los: Bryplimsh. e; Old Ben. IS
MArshon. -: Pardner. l@. Bob R. and Republican.
TaIhott entry.
FIFTH RACE-PurSr. $40: three yesr-olds and up-
ward: seilng: mile and seventy Yards. Bun
Around. 81: Neneta Strune. rs: 'Mycenae. lo5:
Woodozft, 10; -StellawAy, l0S; -Clf Top. l03; sam
Bernard. llo; Efendi, II L. VI. Ecke-t, 10; Helen
NJ e.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $50: threcyrsr-olds and
upward: selling; mile Robert Bradley. 100; Ia
Nun Da. IS; Henry Hutchison. lOi: Golden TrCasIrc,
lot; Willis. es Earl Of savoy. 10; Ann THY. %;
Wood Dow. IS: Early Light. IS.
-ATTrrntice ALLOW ance clAimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
CATHEDRAL LOSES
HARD-FOUGHT GAME
Army and Navy Preps Land Good
Battle by 25 to q
Count

The Army and Navy basketball team
defeated the Cathedral quint m the sec
ono game of the interscholastic series
yesterday afternoon in the Y. NJ. C. A
gymnasium. in what appeared to be
anybody's game until the last five sec
onds of play. when Moomau. the crack
little forward of the Army and Navy
five, Gagged the decisive goal for his
team, placing the final figures, 25 to q.
During the first half. Army and Navy
had the edge on its opponents in general
play, and at the close Of this period
the score stood l. to Z in their favor.
In the second half the Cathedral five
showed more speed and fight, and came
well to the front From that time on,
the game was nip and tuck.
Moomau was the chief scoring ele-
ment for the winners and played a clever
game from the start, making fifteen of
his teams points. For Cathedral ''Untz'
Brewer and "Chet" Lockwood showed
to advantage, and in this pair of for
wards the Tennallytown school has two
capable men, Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
BOUTS ARE GOOD.
Maryland Athletic Club Smoker a
Big Success.

The smoker held at the Maryland
Athletic and Social Club last night was
big success. from every standpoint
Manager Mcdonnell, of the club, staged
three good bouts, with Shankey Gard
ner and Danny Lewis hooking up in the
main bout. Danny worked in his usual
clever style, while Gardner showed a
good left jab. In the other two bouts.
Billy Murray and Kid Curley and
Young Thomas and Battling Dugan en-
tertained the fans. Cy Flynn was the
referee.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
LOCAL MEN IN TOURNEY.
Party of Business Merchants to
Play Golf at Augusta, Ga.

A special car containing a number OF
local business men left yesterday aft
ernoon over the Atlantic Coast Line for
Augusta, Ga They will participate in
a ten-days' golf tournament to be played
on the course of the Augusta Country
Club. All are members of the Columbia
Country Club. The party consisted of
Otto ]. De Moll, Edward J. Eynon. S. P.
Thompson, Eugene Gott, J. Thilman Hen
drick, Leo c. Brooks, and will be Joined
Monday by Harris n. Brown, Herbert
Shannon, Donald Woodward, and Charles
Wallingsford. George p James. district
passenger agent of the Atlantic Coast
Line, has charge of the party.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
FOUR YALE GRADUTES
In COACHING CABINET
Avery and Wheeler Sure, with War
ren and Pendleton the
Possibilities.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 1e-Nelson
Talbot, captain OF the Yale football
eleven, has sent invitations to four
former Eli players to form his coaching
cabinet next fall. but it is not likely
that the set Of coaches will be an
n0unced for two or three weeks because
OF the uncertainty OF two Of them being
aole TO accept. There is no need of
haste. because only Capt Talbot and
iiead Ioach Hinkey are engaged in the
light snapback coaching that has been
ordered for a few DAYS 10 start The
season. and the regular spring practic,
VIII not begin till April The present
practice will cease within two weeks
disappointment is felt at the fact that
capt. Henry ketchsm. N the eleven
the past fall. will be unable TO return
next season. ketcham took the defeats
OF the past fall very much to heart, AMI
mas made plans to go into business vh.o
he Is graduated from Yale next June.
~ Is certain that two of the cabinet
VIII be Ben Avery and Nate Wheeler,
avery has played end for three sea
sons. two of them as a regular. and is
regarded as one of the brainiest and
most enectlve ends in the East. although
d succession OF injuries prevented him
from reaching an All-American rating
either year OF his regular service.
Nate Wheeler was the most surcesxf,,I
runner Of the eleven rs a quarter back.
but tendency to tumble lost him the
place. He is intercollegiate champion
Solfer- He will be the quarter back coac;,
the coming fall Two other seniors wh,
are discussed as coaches next fall ar,
Bill Warren and John Pendleton.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
ROLL MATCH TONIGHT.
Gas Company Team VIII Clash in
Baltimore.

A team OF bowlers from the Washing
ton Gas Light Company's Duckpin
League will journey to Baltimore today
to roll a series of five games against the
Consolidated Gas Company.
The team will leave Washington at
40 on the Pennsylvania Railroad, arriv-
ing at $50 at the Union Station.
The team representing the Washington
Gas Light Company will be picked from
the ten men having the highest individual
averages. The highest total Of pins in
the five games will decide the series.
From all accounts the Baltimore team
is composed of some very capable men.
and the Washington quint will have to
do some mighty good bowling in order
to be returned the winner. Following is
the Washington team:
Overacker, Smith, Bud. Burns, Mellon,
Roche, L. S. Hart, Scrivener. f. Burns,
McQuade. Howell, Rhodes. Larkin, and
Fitzgerald.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
INJUNCTION REFUSED.
Supreme Court VIII Not Lift Ban
Against "Fitx.-

New York. Jan. 1e-Supreme Court Jus
tice Seabury today reserved decision on
the application OF Bob Fitzsimmons,
former heavyweight champion Of the
world. for a temporary injunction re-
straining the New York State Athletic
Commission from prohibiting him engaK-
ing in a boxing contest in this State.
Fitzsimmons is under contract with the
Atlantic Garden A. G. to meet Soldier
Kearns in a ten-round bout. The COM
mission, acting under one of its own
rules, served notice on the boxing club
forbidding II TO stage such a match.
George c. Norton represented Fitzsim-
mons in court today. lie claimed that
the prohibitory order OF the commission
arbitrarily and unlawfully deprived the
ex-champion of means of earning his
livelihood. Deputy Attorney William A.
McQuad and Frank s. O'NeiI appeared
for the commission. The question of Fitz-
simmons physical condition was not con-
sidered.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
THE HERALD WILL PUBLISH TOMORROW
BEST SPORTING SECTION IN WASHINGTON


q.
inter
oThern
and Cy
Review Of the A.
1Basket-bsll Gossp"-By
@Trottera andP BY ]. d.
Athletic Buck,
addition all
found
ton
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
AQUATIC MEET AT "Y."
Boys Department Scene of Several
Interesting Races,

The Y. NJ. c. A. boys department last
night staged its annual aquatic meet in
the big pool of the boys department be-
fore a large crowd. The feature of the
contests was the performances of David
Little, who managed to land two thiru
places although completely outclassed as
regards weight and size. The summary:
Under fourteen: one length. any stroke-Ffrt
on25
Tub race-Firt, He'd: second. Cunning; third.
Little Time, o:ls.
FsncJ dirins-First. He'd: second. Cunning: thru
Jones'
Dive for distanee-Firs.. Howe; second. Watson; 4;
third, Little
Second class under sixteen yeas; tuo lengths
First. Solomon; second. Fly; third. Dreisenstock.
Time, OILS IS
Dive for di<Ance-Firs,. Solunon: seccnd Jones
third. Dresrnstock Distance II feet liz inches
fSncy diring--Ffrst. DreisnStock; second, Hayes;
third. Foster.
Tub race-FIrSt, Solomon; second, Drri.enxock:
third, Jono. Time o:l
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT OFF.
Richie and Murphy Battle IL
Called on AuaIu

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 1s-The light
weight championship battle between
Champion Willie Ritchie and Harlem
Tommy Murphy, scheduled for the night
OF January 30. was called on this after
noon by Harry Foley, representing
Ritchie. Foley told Promoter Jim Con-
roth this afternoon that DIR. GaIlwey in
formed the champion that he could not
use his injured leg for at least two
weeks. Coffroth, when informed that the
n atch was OF at once wired Leach Cross
in Los Angeles asking him to take
Ritchie's place.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
North Carolina May
Play Georgetown Nov. IA

Chapel Hill. n. C.. Jan. 16.-It
was learned this afternoon that
Manager Watson, of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina football
team, has practically arranged q
game with Georgetown Univer-
sity, of Washington. ID. c., for
November II, the game to take
place I'm Warrington.
1t Is understood that negotia-
Georgetown to arrange a i've
year agreement, as this game
would take the place of the
GeorGetown-virEin contest In
the National Capital.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
Horse Racing Harry Gesr Manage Pittsburgh Feds Bowling
GESSLER TO MANAGE
PITTSBURGH FEDERALS
Former Local 0ut6elder to
Pilot Club IN New
League.
BIG OFFER TO TY COBB

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 16.-Doc Harry
Gessler, former star outfelder OF ths
Boston and Washington clubs Of the
American League. today signed con-
tract to manage the Pittsburgh club in
the Federal League. Gessler is said to
have signed q contract calling for 5000
the contract to run three years.
It Is understood from reliable informa-
tion that Gessler refused to sign with
President Barbour. OF the local Federal
League club. until $4,000 had been de-
posted to his credit in a local bank.
Gessler will be allowed to draw the
money semi-monthly.
Gessler last played with the Kansas
City club, of the American Association.
He will play right field for the local
Feds
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
.Iuarex.

FIRST RACE-Sclns; threeySarolds and up
ward: SI frionGs. Angie D.. s; Real Worth. T;
X. B. MayIew. 81: Kitty w. los: sam Giggshg
l07: Zcnotek. 10: UnAlsa. 10; Daylight 10; King
Stalwart, IL; Geurge Karne. ll2; Venetian. lis:
Holberg. lis; Z CalAn, lis; Eddie Mott. l5; Blaze
B.. I5
SECOND RACE-Seiling: fouryear-olds and up
ward: fllies and mares: one mile. MAUD Mckee.
Is; 'F1orcnce Birch. 100; Black-eyed Susan. 100;
sRetcnts. 100: 'Phlistina. 100; sTrojan Belle 100:
Helen HAWKINS los; Marie Coshin. los; yiryis
Case. 1o6: Prettydale. l05: Downland nS: Hazel
C., los: Star Berta. lo5; Sadie shapiro. 10.
THIRD RACE-SeIlins: thrteyear.olds and up-
ward: sir furionss. Gen. Warren, 81; Ed Lnce 100;
'kalinla, lo7: Auto Girl. los: Lady Fender. 10:
Sharper Knight IL: Ethelda, III; Kid North. is;
I'd B., r5: Gonul. rs; Hope So. ll5; Nasalo. ll5;
Rio ia. ii5; Van Horn. rs: Rio Pecos. us.
FOURTH RACE-Thrce-yearold Jrniata Handi-
cap; siI furlongs. Capt. Burns 100; Milton Roblee
100: Bins, los; Gypsy Love. ilo.
FIFTH RACE-Selins; three-year-olds and up
ward: SIX furionss Dominica. LOT; Cross Over los;
Wheeler. los: Coiquitt. los: Hardy. loT; Quidnune
lG: Gold Of oppir. p7; 'Cosgrove. lO7; Peter
Grimm. 100
SIXTH RACE-sellins; four-ycar-olds and upward /:
mile and q sixteenth Burnt Candle %: Blue
beard. los: Wcyanoke. la3: Hannis io5; Dave Mont
gomery, lo5; &. W. kennon, los.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
New Club OrEanixed.

The Owl Social Club held its first regu-
lar meeting January IA. at 13U Fourth
street northwest, the following officers
being elected: Jack Schiller, president:
Z. Miller. vice president; Louis Bicosky,
treasurer. and o. Goldberg, secretary. A
limit of twenty-five members was de-
cfded on. As the membership Is not full
yet all Jewish young men Of seventeen
years or older wishing to join are re-
quested to write to L. Bicosky, 104 K
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
May shift Franchise.

Toronto, Ontario. Jan. 16.-The Toronto
franchise in the Federal League may go
elsewhere, according to an announcement
made today by r. ]. Fleming. the owner
Of the only grounds in this city that are
available for a ball park.
Fleming said he had been approached
by the hackers of the Toronto Federal
League club. but had rejected their
proposition for the lease OF the grounds.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
GOOD GAME BOOKED,
Catholic University and George
Washington auint. Hook ID.

Tonight the Catholic University and
George Washington basketball teams
meet in the second game of the present
series. The Brooklanders landed the first
battle in one of the hardest fought games
that has ever been staged in the District,
but the Ratchites expect to get the long
end of the score tonight. A very hot
game is expected as the rivalry between
these two teams Is very keen. The con-
test will be staged at Carroll Institute
Hall, starting at $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
MARsANs SIGNS WITH REDS.
Bancroft Successful in His Trip to
Havana.

Havana, Cuba, Jan. 16.-Frank Ban
croft, business manager of the Cincin-
natl club, arrived here last might and
within an hour had signed Armando
Marsans, the Red outfielder. to three
year contract. The Federal League had
been in communication with Marsans,
4nd had-made him an attractive ofer.
Bancroft also opened negotiations with
the crack Cuban shortstop.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
Has Cobb's Word.

Detroit. Mich, Jan. 1s.-"Ty Cobb's
word liz good enough for me-" said Pres
ident Navin. of the Detroit ball club to-
night. when informed OF the fact that
the Chicago Federal League club had Of
fered Cobb a three-year contract calling
for $4,000 a year. Cobb told me before
he left Detroit at the close OF the Amer
lean League season that the terms j Of
fered him were satisfactory. and know
he will keep his word"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
Six Dodgers Sign.

New York. Jan. 16.-The Brooklyn club
today received the signed contracts of
Outfielder Wheat, Pitcher Ragon, Out
fielder Stengel, and Aitchison, O'Mara
and Riggert, recruits.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
ALOYSIUS FIVE PLAYS.
Meets Cardinal Qufnt Tonight In
Gonxaga Gym.

The basketball team of the Cardinal
Athletic Club. of Alexandria, will meet
the Aloysius Club quint at Ganzaga gym
nasium tonight The game will be called
at $50. The Aloysius' reserves will meet
the Holy Name five in the preliminary
contest.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
WATERBURY ELECTED.
Noted Horsenan VIII Lead 1914
Polo Team.

New York. Jan. 16-J. Montgomery
Waterbury, jr., today was elected captain
OF the 1914 American polo team that will
meet the English team here In June.
Waterbury played on the victorious 1918
polo team and with his brother Larry,
Harry Payne Whitney and Deveraux
Millburn made up Americas big four"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
Princeton's Hockey Team F.,,

Boston, Mass. Jan. 1s-Princeton's
hockey team was today declared to ba
the fastest ever seen in action here as a
result of Its to o victory over ths
Dartmouth seven last night. The match
was fast all the way through, but ths
Hanover boys were outskated. Hobe-
Baker put up great offensive gam. for
Princeton.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
White and Duffy Matched.

Chicago, Jan. 1S-Charlie White and
Jimmy Duffy were matched today to bog
ten rounds in Buffalo on the night of
January q. II White wins he probably
will be matched by the Buffalo promoters
to meet Leach Cross and Young Shurrue
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
CATHEDRAL

Observation-Disclosures for Kimberly. Tolbert for
Ireland. Goals from floor, nomau C5l, Geddes t9,
Gerhsrdt. Kimberly t9, LOc- sood ~. Brewer t9.
Holmes (9. ireland. Goals from free tosses-
Moomau 81. lockwood C9. Brewer t9. Goals
missed-Mooman (6l Lockwood "a, Brewer. Referee
Prof. Beckett. Timekeeper-Mr. Howard. Time Of
halves-0 minutes. scorer-Mr. Wrenn- Fino score
IS to q
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
Jack RacIer out of DANGER.

Racine, Wis, Jan. 1s-Jack Racier, a
welter-weight fighter. who was rendered
unconscious after being knocked out in
a fight with Barney Richter here
Wednesday night, is out of danger.