davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
WATCH FOR THE AUTOMOBILE
NEWS IN THE HERALD
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-olds: selling; purse.
500: six furionss. Caller Out. l0i tCampbeID. to
l. won: steIlatat l3 Miller. to l. second; Mshk.
los .iNicklausl. Is to l. third Time. Is Is Sur
passing. Gallant Boy. Kettle Drum. Nelrose. Mike
Cohen. Laird Of Kirkaidy. Csraquet. veilchen. and
The Parson also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-yezr-ohs and upward
purse 500: selling; six fmlonss. Judge MOnck. ia
to ., second: Batonch IL GPicksttl to l, third-
Time. LIS IS Capt links. Snow Flakes. Beach
sand. Con CurTzn. Sweet Time, La >Anrsll.. and
MarSerum also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fouryear-olds and upward; ssll-
ing: rurse. $40; SIX furlongS DIR. Jackson. lis
tByrnel. to ). won; Truyweight, lie tMcCaheyl. s
TO !. second Miradell. lie (Buxtonl. 10 ], third
Time. lis 20. Madmen. Floral Crown, Golden
Prince. Metra E.. and Ella Curry also
FOURTH RACE-Scllins; handicap: three-year-
olds and upward; purse $50; seysn frIrlongS Mono
cscy. 100 (Burhngame). to . won: Ella Brson. los
tRishtmiSel to s second: L. II. Adair. IS Mar
tint. Is 10 !. third-j Time. l-9 Aneon. Nerena.
Young Emhlem. and Cracker Box also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward; SELL
ing: handicap; purse. 500; five furlongs. Lady
Lightning. l@ tCanahanl. to l. won: Luris. 20
tMcTsSgartl to !. second; Los Fortune. 100 CTur-
nerD. Is to T. third. Time, l5p. Deduction, Scrcn-
alta. Wiley. Miss Gayle. Americas. Robert Bradley.
and SilAs Grump also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-olds and upward; sell
ing: punse 800; one mile. veneta Strume los Nc
Tsggart, to 10. won: Wood Dove. los tSumter', Is
to /. second; Eaton. lis tPickettl % 10 !. third
Time. lA2 "a Gagnanf, Michsel Angelo, Camel
Harcourt. Cd Top. and Beneiictina also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
]. f. D. S. Wins
FROM TOLEDOS
By Taking Three Games II
Now Leads District League
by Good Margin.
MANHATTANS AT THE TOP
Loss of One Battle by Pioneer Five
Puts Them in Second Place in
Tenpin League.
MANHATTANS AT THE TOP

BY taking three games from the Tole-
dos last night in the District Duckpin
League. the J. L. ID. s. aggregation
frightened its hold on first place. Had
the J. z. ID. S. five lost one game last
night 1t would have been tied with the
Royals for the top honors.
In the set last night. Wright. iead-off
man for the winners, rolled the best
scores. getting los. III, and 11s. The race
in this league has been close ever since
the start of the season. and some classy
bowling Is sure TO be witnessed In the
near future.
The Manhattan five is today leading
the Colonial 'Tenpin League, as the
Pioneer five. which was tied with the
Manhattans for first honors. lost one
game to the Iroquois quint last night
By winning two games and losing one.
the Pioneer aggregation has a record Of
twenty-seven won and nine lost, for a
percentage OF $50. The Manhattan out
fit. which did not roll. maintains its
former standing. that Of twenty-five won
and eight lost. for a mark of .75s.
In the third game last night the Pioneers
and Iroquois rolled a tie match, each
quint topping sos pins In the roll-off the
Pioneers swept ia on the alleys, while
the best the Iroquois could do was n.
Results of the different games bowled
last night follow:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
GOOD FINISHES Mark
RAGING AT JUAREz
Pretty Dale Beats Stevesta and Lady
Prender to the Wire in Second
Event on Gard.
TWO JOCKEYS ARE SET DOWN
'peci.l to The washington Her.n.

Special to The Washington Herah
Juarez, J+S 9.-Favorites and outsiders
divided the card this afternoon and the
form players quit abou. even on the days
operations. In the second race the first
five horses finished heads and noses
apart. The decision was given to Pretty
Dale with Stevesta second and Lady
Pender third.
Another rafting good finish was
furnished in tie third when Jefr Living
stones Florin, even money favorite, out
gained Alvis In the closing strides and
got the verdict by a short margin.
The scramble for the baby races went
to j. w. rfliler's Tokay. a grand looking
gelding by Marchmont. out of Tokalon,
The gelding was making his first ap-
pearance u,Ide- colors and was bet on
heavily by the stable connections. He
raced like a good horse, and easily de-
feated Bel's Brother. the favorite.
For rough riding aboard San Bernito in
the second race. J. Howard was sus-
pended ten days. McCabe incurred the
displeasurc Of Starter Cassidy in the first
race and was given a suspension of ten
days. Jockey Neylon signalized his re-
turn to the saddle by plotting two win
ners. Summary:
FIRST RAcE-Three furiones. Tokay, 100
Ford, to l, won: Bens Brother. liz (Kirsch-
naumls 10 ., second: Mex. IL thcCabel, 4 to i.
third Time, o:4 Is Asa Herndon Maznick
Milton Barber. Dr.. Cam, Yale Fred T. Limbus,
and -Four Aces also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and onehah furionrs
Pretty Dale. lG (Neylonl. 5 to l, won: ste,esta
100 McDonahl. to l. second; Lady Pender IL
(Gentry). 10 to /, third. Time. l0s. Angie D..
burlington Bess. Kiftie W.. Amohalko. Unalga.
Tyree. Madelle. Daylight. Christmas Daisy San
Bernito Zenotek. and Eve Padwick also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiTe and ouehAlf furIonrs
f1u-in 10 tNeylonl. even. won; Avis lo5 tOrmesl
to 2. second; Big LumaI. IS tClayerl. to I
third Time. l16 IS. Kisland Duty Baltimore
Wild Horse, and Harwood also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FiEe and one-haH furiongs
Parnen Girl, lis tGentrSSs7 to l. won: Ferruna.
los tFeenyl, to !. secDnd: Chilla lis (Carter)
70 !. third Time. l:T IS. Muf, Marsand Lady
Rifle. Regina Ami. May Sutton. Tidy woinarth.
and Ethelda also r4n
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Ocean Queen ITO
(Groth). even, won; Helen Hawkins los (AfcDun-
add. 10 to !. second; Jams. lGe lNeylOu), } to l.
third. Time, LEO Is. Clinton. Tom Chapman Ben
Uncas. Joe Woods. Balclif. and Wise Mason also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Bert Getty los Rob
bins). to 5. won: Little Marchmont los CNeylonl.
} To j, second; Coriie F., IS iMetcaln. to J.
third. Time, Ia IS The Cinder. Swish. Canten
and Transparent also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10

Frank Hinkey, recently elected head
football coach at Yale for the season of
1914, was known as the silent captain"
back in 1898 and 1894 and he also is re-
ferred to as the greatest end rusher the
Blue ever turned out.
1t looks very much as IL Hinkey also
would be a silent COACH at least he
has thus far refused steadfastly to give
out any of his plans for the rehabilitation
of the gridron sport at New Haven.
When asked recently what he proposed
to do next fall Hinkey replied: You
will have to see Capt. Talbot for any in
formation concerning the matter"
Hinkey is forty-two years old. He was
born at Tonawanda, N. Y. After grad
uating from the Tonowanda Grammar
School he entered De veaux College at
Niagara Falls. Later he attended Phillips
Andover and from there went to Yale.
What will go down in history as the
greatest winter baseball season will come
to a close about six weeks from now.
Secretary Bruce, OF the National Com
mission, reported that the total amount
of money handled by the commission
dnring the year. from all sources includ-
ing the worlds and different city series.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
JOCKEY CLUB ELECTION.
August Belmont Selected as Chair
man for the Ensuing Year.

New York. Jan. Sit was a day of
annual meetings yesterday in the Offices
Of the Jockey Club and other racing as
sociations. The Jockey Club reelected
he same officers for 1914. They are Au-
gust Belmont. chairman; F. X. Stugis.
vice chairman; H X. Knapp, secretary
and treasurer. The stewards elected
were August Belmont. Francis r. Hitch
cock, II. X Knapp, Andrew Miller,
Schuyler L. Parsons, John Sanford, and
F. X Sturgis. Walter S. Vosburgh was
again appointed Handicapped and Alger-
non Daingerfield assistant secretary.
The National Steeplechase and Hunt
Association, having control of cross
country racing, also held its annual meet
ing. at which August Belmont, C. K.
Harrison. jr., and A. Henry Higginson,
the retiring stewards, were all reelected.
The board of stewards elected is COM
posed Of August Belmont, A. Henry Hig-
ginson, ]. w. Burden. c. X Harrison,
jr., and Henry J. Morris. The officers
chosen for the association are August
Belmont, president; Harry S. Page, vice
president. and Henry ]. Morris, secretary
and treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
:. CRowDER & CO.

loe; John Hure. lG; Senator James. M; Con
nausht lG: Visible. 10: weyanoke, 10: 'Jessup-
burn no; Sharpes Knight, IL; McAlan lis; In
Ian. lis; Morelisht, us; Lassslo. no.
SECOND RACE-selling: niles and mares; three
year-olds ard upward: FIVE and Oue-han furions>
Barbara Lane. 50; Star Berta, %; Little Jane.
lel; Miss Edith. le2; Rose Mary, l0e; Lady Adj
aide. los: Buss lo6; Herpes ITO.
THIRD RACE-Purse: four.yesr-olds and upward;
furiongS Luther. lo2; Meadow, loo; Manasseh.
lo5; Sir FretfuL lo5: Zim. lo6: Pay streak. 10;
John Reardon. IL
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds San Lub
Potosi Handicap; Eve and one-half furlongs. Any
time. 81 Bob Hensley. 81: Aunt Elsie. 100. Bird
Man. l0s; Capt. Burns, loc
FIFTH RACE-Seliins: fouryesrolds and up
ward; six furongs. Gen. Marchmont. 100: Peter
Grimm lol: Royal Dolly. loe; Mack B. Euhanks.
lei; .Cossrose lG; Harley. iG; Lula s.. 100.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: foureyear-olds and M
ward; one and cne-sitteenth miles. 'Mimcsis, %:
Sadie shariru. IS: Mar Emily. IS; sFrazzlc. 0l;
.Anne Mctiee. loi; Seepland. los; Dynsmo. ~;
q. W. Kennon. los
.Appssntics allowance eainaA :
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
GOOD SHEPHERDS TO
MEET ALOYSIUS FIVE
Good Basketball Battle Booked for
Tonight at Gonzasa
Gymnasium.
Gymnasium.

Tonight at the Gonzaga gymnasium, at
$50 o'clock. the Good Shepherd quint
will meet the Aloysius Club five in what
gives promise of being one of the fast
est and hardest fought games of basket
ball of the present season. The Good
Shepherd 1--WE has proved itself to be a
most capable and worthy foe, having
met and defeated several of the leading
basketball clubs of the District. while
the Aloysius team, which is composed of
several veterans and some promising
youngsters, has played but two games at
home this season, both of these going 20
the credit Of the clubmen.
The Aloysius five has been diligently
practicing this week for what they con-
slider one of their most important games,
and Coach Collifiower feels assured that
the team will be in condition to give a
good account of itself when the whistle
blows. The teams probably will line up
as follows
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
BENTLEY GETS FARM.
Recruit TwirIer Rcmem.
bered I'm His Fathers Will.

Rockville, Md, Jan. 9.-The will of the
late John c. Bentley. former member of
the legislature and prominent farmer,
who died recently at his home near Sandy
Spring. has been admitted to probate and
record in the Orphans Court at this
place.
Mrs. Cornelia Fl. Bentley, widow of the
testator, is left the farm, on which she
resides, for life, which. at her death. is
to go to the four daughters-Florence NJ.
Bentley, Mildred H. Bentley. Edith b.
Thomas, and Eliza B. Thomas Mrs
Bentley also receives the household fur
niture and two horses and carriages
To the son. John n. Bentley, who is a
pitcher of the Washington american
League) baseball team, is left a farm
of rs acres, adjoining the home farm, and
all stock and farming implements are
left Jointly to the widow and son.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: threeyear-ods; sell
ing; six furlongs Camel. ll5; Dicks Pet. %; NoSs,
oI; Bonnie kelse H. sylvestris. 100: Premier. IL
Banjo Jim. 81: wiley. los; Queed, 100; Belle rem.
s.; Jennie Wells. no: Semi Quaver. Id 'BaeA
Chief. 1o7: Piuvious. 10; Castara, IS.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; three-year-olds ana
upward: selling; six fuhongS No Manager,
Tomboy. IS; Bobby Cook, lo7: Skeets. fs; Lazy
Innocence, 30; Yankee Pooh, III; Clem BeAensS'
M; Auto Maid. 10: Question Marx. III: Tony W.
IN; Toison dor lo7: Lady Etna. ITO; Scarie'
Pimpsrnel. Il5; Elsewhere. lle; Our Nugget hV:
THIRD RACE-Nary Yard Handicap; purse. Soo'
ree-year-olds and upward; mile and snteefh.
Donald Macdonald lis; DartWorth. l0s; Iohn rnr-
long. lo2; Kalinka 100; Joe Diebold lOs BIT nhnsn'
l0s; Republican, lle; Pariner. lo2; LocheL p1
Doukd Macdonald and Dartworth. Holland entJ'
Pardner and Lochiel, Bedwen snty)
FOURTH RACE-Islc Of Palms selling stakes
81, 20; three-year-olds and upward: QUO mile Dan
geruus March. III; Dudussne, los; Gar Miensei
l0; 'Pardner. rs: Donald Macdonald I'D psI-
worth. lis; Bob R., Ill; winning witch. Nv
Donald Macdonald and Darworth. Holland en-
try)
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; three-year-olds and
upward; selling; mile. Floral Crown. III; willis.
lG; DIR Dougherty 100; FLASK. So; Polly H.. %;
Jezail. 100; Patty Regain. 50; Linbook, ie; Golden
Treasure. liz; Ralph Lloyd. los
SIXTH RACE-Purse. SOC; three-year-oids and
upward selling: handicap; nile and twenty yards
Outlzn .o5: Myccnae ioi: Brandt. %: Master Jim.
100: Earl Of Savoy. los; Big Dryer. %; Ralph
Lloyd. III; Jsbot. 100.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
Federal League to Invade New York Next Year-Cas Stars
Eastern Wins First
From Western Five
Teams Show Lack Of Practice
in Initial Contest in
League.
81 TO 10 THE FIGURES

The Interscholastic Basketball League
was started yesterday with one of the
poorest-played games ever witnessed in
this vicinity. Eastern defeated Western.
u to 10.
Eastern outclassed the Red and White
five in all but one department of the
game. that of caging the ball on a free
toss. and in what IN this stunt that
Johnny Mackail. the Red and Whites ag-
gressive little forward. stood out Mackall
Gagged eight losses. and missed as many.
Peck scored the only goal from the field
registered by the West End 1--WE.
Big Frank Greer put up a good game
In center for the winners. as did Wood
In a guard position. The work of the
Western guards. Giblin and Bailey, in the
second half was good. In the first half,
Eastern scored Is points to Westerns .
Line-up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
Sunday Ball to Supreme Court.

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. s-The Connec-
ticut Supreme Court o. Errors will be
called upon to decide whether playing
baseball in this State on Sundays is
against the law. Harvey Russell, catcher
on the Bridgeport club, of the Eastern
Association, was fined SIS without costs
for participating in a ball game here on
June s, by Judge Walsh, of the Common
Pleas Court, and counsel Immediately
filed notice Of appeal to the highest
tribunal in the State.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
SPORT NEWS AND VIEWS
Ry WILLIAM PF:ET.

the old-tme rr
of all
best he has "'" DONeeis'
vsr. -
to this
he
Bride ne she heldtob
n ne States $3.50 "e
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
NEW LEAGUE Is PLANNED.
Independent Teams in New jersey
VIII Provide Sport for Fans.

A new baseball league is likely 20
bid for patronage in the State of New
Jersey before the 1874 season begins:
Plans are now being formulated for the
organization of a big independent
league with a circuit embracing six
cities.
Henry Leader, one of the prominent
citizens of Rutherford, who has had con-
siderable experience in the promotion of
sports, is at the head of the scheme. He
has devised a plan to establish teams in
Rutherford, Passaic Hackensack, Airing
ton, and two other towns where sufficient
patronage can be secured.
II Is Leaders intention to have the
teams play league games on their home
grounds on Sundays and travel on Satur-
days.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
SOCCER FOOTBALL TODAY.
Team Meets baltimore
Eleven on RosedaIe Field.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
PLAYED won poi,,.

The Baltimore Americans. Of the Mon
umental City. will play the Washing
ton Association football team at Rose
dale today at 2:3O p. m.
These teams have met twice before
In the intercity cup competition, each
team winning a game. but the locals
have been greatly strengthened since
their last appearance by the return OF
Billy Brown, the center forward, and
Arthur Wright. the crack full back.
Capt. McGinty expects to win every
game on the schedule during the re-
mainder Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
Joe Tinker Goo. Scouting.

Chicago. Jan. 9.-Joe Tinker, new man.
ager of the Federal League club. today
left Chicago for tour OF the Middle
West in an effort to sign up major league
players for his team. His first stopping
place will be Kansas City. where he had
an appointment with Claude Hendrix, one
of the star twirlers of the Pittsburgh
National League club.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
FORT MYER WINS TWO.
Soldiers Ba.ket-bnIl Teams Humble
r.. r.. Y. NJ. c. A. CUNTS.

In the Fort Myer gymnasium last night
the Soldiers regular basketball team de-
feated the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. quint
by 30 to II.
An interesting preliminary game was
staged between the Fort Myer Juniors
and the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A Reserves, re-
sulting in an overwhelming victory for
the home quint by Is to 2.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
CARROLL COUNCIL tx. OF C, LEAGUE.
FedernIs After Bobby veach.

Herrin, ILL.,, Jan. Sob Veach, out
fielder Of the Detroit Tigers, who is
spending the winter at Herrin, is In re-
ceipt of a communication from the Fed
eral League at Indianapolis regarding his
playing with that team next year.
1t Is rumored that Ray Chapman. also
of Herrin, shortstop of the Cleveland
Maps. has been approached by the Fed
erals, but this cannot be confirmed.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
FEDS" AFTER HOBBY.
Cfnclnnati's Crack First sacker Of
fered Pittsburgh ManaRership.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. e-Dick Hoblit-
zell, crack Cincinnati first sacker, today
received an offer to manage the Pitts
Durgh club of the new Federal League.
Hoolitzell said he has not decided posi-
lively what to do but that he in con-
sidering the proposition.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
Federal. After Babe Borto..

st. Louis. Mo-. Jan. s.-Babe Borton,
formerly first baseman for the Chicago
Americans and the New York Americans,
said today he had been approached by
three Federal League clubs with offers
to sign contract for the hext three
yearA
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
Chip Matched with Christie.

Milwaukee, Jan. s.-George Chip, of
Pittsburgh, has been signed to fight Gus
Christie here, January Il.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10

farnsworth for Greer. De-nant for Lawson. Goals
NON hoor-Eakle CO. Greer 81. Wood Cs. Baldwin.
Peck Goals from foul Dyer Msckan 81. Free
toses misssd-Mackall 81. Lawson 90. Dyer CO,
Greer c1. Referee-Prot Beckett. Of he Y. NJ.
c. A. Umpire-Mr. obst.. Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Iimers-Messrs Morse. Of Western. and Doszett, OF
Eastern Time Of peTiods-9 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10

suhstitutions-Buck Wise for Ray Wis., Glessner
for Cnlhgan. Aier for Hermann. Goals frun floor
Ray Wise ca. Culligan C7. Joe Wise 81. Harris,
bernstein 90. Buck Wise. Moomau tsl, Geddes 49,
Gerhsndt ~. Goals from free tosses-Haris, 5
Goals missed-Hanis. 2: Moomau. ? Referee-Dr.
Hudson. TimekeeTsr-Mr. Mayors Time Of halves
% minutes Final srure-5 to =
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
ToDAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Charleston.

First race-Bonnie Kelso. Black
Chief. Votes.
Second race-skeets, Glen Beachey.
Lady Innocence.
Third race-Republican. Holland en-
try, Brylimah.
Fourth race-Holland entry. Win
ming witcn, Gar Michael
Fifth race-Polly H., Linbrook,
Ralph Lloyd.
Sixth race-Jabot outIan, Earl of
Savoy.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
Position CHRIST CHURCH.

Observation-Disclosures for yineberg. Painter for
Derlin. PlIoebus for Hickman Goals from field
Vincent t2l. Robinson 81, Sonnenberg IsD. Hick-
man, Gathgens (2l. Moore Goals from foul-Gath-
gems 81. Hsrtung Timer-Mr. Smith. Scorer
Mr.. Brooks Referee-Mr Knoless
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
EVANSVILLE WINS.
Defeats Christ Church Five by re
to II Count.

Hyattsville, Nd. Jan. 9.-The Hyatts-
Vile team defeated the Christ Church five
here last night. 26 to II. The game was
featured by the goal shooting of Robinson
and Sonnenberg. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
FederaIs Have Park Options.

But any one who gets the idea
that the Federals haven't options OF
some mighty good acreage for ball helds
is mistaken. The report has gone out
that the Federals will not make any at
tempt to invade New York this year.
That rerurt is true. But IL the Federals
have a good year in 1914, if they can get
enough star players to draw crowds
they will enter the New York field in
ISIS.
81 have it pretty straight that Presi-
dent Gilmore of the Federal League,
V hen he was in New York about ten
days ago secured options on grounds
both in New York City and in Brooklyn.
You'll notice when he got back to Chi
cago he was asked il he had secured
grounds there. He evaded the question by
answering that the, new field would not
be invaded by the Federals in 1914. But
he didn't say it wouldn't be invaded IN
1915 and he didn't say he hadn't landed
two options which he did land.
THE Federals have money behind
them. Before public announcement that
they had signed Tinker, Brown AMI
Knabe they didn't have quite SO much.
But the fact of of these men jumping,
and the certainty that others would do the
same. has caused many of the skeptical
to believe the Federals really will rise
TO a money making baseball organiza-
ton. And since then more hackers have
come along.
when Gilmore makes his announce
ment within the next two weeks-the
une that will contain the names of majcr
ieaguers who ..ays SO far jumped
there'u be even more money at the COM
unand of the Federals."
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
.suareE.

FIRST RACE-seiiing; horses and geldins,,
thre>year-clds and upward; six furiongs 'Hyh.
%: Gen. Warren. IS: sDuzky Dave. -: Kali InlA
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
Player. Good Press Agents.

''In baseball there is a certain class OF
players who, IL they get big offers, at
once rush to the newspaper offices and
tell all about ii. The Federals realize
this and they are making offers to some
Of those players, figuring that the play
ers will do just that thing The purpose
of it? Well, while the organized moguls
are engrossed in trying to stop those
fellows from jumping. the Federal agents
are busy in an entirely different section
an UNPROTECTED section.
Some people think the Federals are
exhibiting poor judgment by devoting all
their time going after players and not
paying much attention to securing well
located grounds or big grand stands
That's Just where the Federals are show
ing wonderful judgment II they once
get the players they can get the grounds
and erect the stands easy enough. The
success of the team depends on its play
ers-not upon the kind of stands IT has.
That is a secondary question.
Without players of national reputa-
ton no league can prosper. But with
such players league can make money,
no matter what the location Of the
grounds. The players will act as lure
that will draw the public. no matter how
far the public must travel -
The Washington herald., 1914-01-10
MARINE CORPS DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
roFFICE DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
Totals. 81
IT DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
PEPco DUcKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals. 40 ~ rs