davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
Dyer, Ray Clarke, And
Ray Wise OnlyLads to
Lead in Three Sports
Tonight Westerns Basketball Five Is Playing NJ c. A. Bows
Department Teanl-Busness Is Practicing During Ho-
days for Army and Navy Prep.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Worden Dyer and Ray Clarke, Of
Eastern, and Ray Wise. OF Business.
are the only athletes among the school
boys who will carry the burden OF two
captaincies during the coming year
Elections held in the fail. closing up the
candidates for the various leaderships
on the athletic teams, found Dyer,
Clarke and Wise leading all others.
Ray Wise will really have three cap
taincies TO his credit this season, as he
led the football team in the absence Of
Joe Wise. He is at present heading the
Business basket shooters and expects TO
come through with the title. Dyer is
picked by the Eastern athletes to lead
the basketers and will also resume his
duties left or last spring as baseball
captain. AS Wise Is also captain OF
the baseball team il can be seen that
these youngsters carry on pretty near
all the honors In their schools.
Ray Clarke was the Eastern football
captain and will also lead the track
team this winter II it materializes at
Eastern. Eastern's track team fails to
measure Up to the standard in any OF
the other sports on Capitol Hill, so that
Clarke,s honor is a bit dimmed.
There have been other athletes who
have figured prominently in drawing
down the captaincies, but Ray Wise
seems destined to set the record in grab
bling of signal honors. Some Of the
hixh schools have rules preventing the
holding. Of more than one captaincy-
Other schools hold down the activities
Of the individual to such an extent that
it often deprives the athlete of honors
fairly won.
At least three athletes well known to
the public hold honors in other lines.
Joe Wise, who was captain of the Bus
mess football team, Is also president
OF the senior class which graduates in
February. Palmer Stearns, Westerns
baseball captain, is also senior class
president, while Robert Hardell, of
Tech, captain of the track team, was,
until recently, the holder Of two honors.
Hardell turned down the track cap
taincy in favor of the class presidency.
For football next fail CENTRAL has
honored Charles Ochstadtr Western has
elected John Mackall, the champions of
Technical have given Gene Ochsenreiter
the captaincy. Business has selected
William Culligan. and Eastern has
picked Leo Lanahan.
This spring the following captains
are in order for the high schools: Tech
meal, Jacob Roberts; Eastern. Worden
Dyer; Business. Ray Wise; Western,
Palmer Stearns. and Central. Ike Mac
Donald. In basketball Western has
Raymond Peck as captain: Business
has Ray Wise. and Eastern, Worden
Dyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
Baseball Dope.

The new stands of the Braves in Bos-
ton Hill be modelled after the Tigers
homo In Detroit, but. of course viii be
far more commodious. James Z. Gaf-
ney has plSns for a sinsle-tier struC-
ture that will accommodate 45.0GI. The
Vretention OF such an edircc is best
illustrated in the statement that ii will
have as great a seating capacity as the
Harvard stadium and viii accommodate
several thousand more than the Brush
stadium or the Polo Grounds. Gaffney
has been in Boston experimenting the
grading OF his new playing field. He
hopes to have the new rark ready 70
his Braves before July.
Brisco Lord. the new manager Or The
Memphis team. is trying to arrange =
series with the Braves next spring
StallinSs was the last manager for
whom Lord labored in the maiO.
league. II Is likely that Boston VII!
visit Memphis on March q. ., aud -
John J. McGraw has decided TO ytcst
Cuba some time about the first OF the
year. Perhaps his baseball blood has
been aroused by the report that Paler-
mo. one OF his kid pitchers. delivered =
no-hit game in the island few days
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
Government to Change
Name of Trade Bulletin

PIans io change the name OF the
psilv consular aud Trade Report to
Tho Daily Commercial Report. have
boon made hy the Bureau OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, Department
of Commerce. At the same time tho
scope Of the publication will be broad
.ucd
Tia, first lssu" o. Inc publication an
dor tho now tit" viii be January 2
tn" publication thereafter will contain
fblographic reports from the bureaus
commercial attaches in foreign capitals.
.H well ~ mail reports from American
.uusuis. rcticviua hUsincss conditions
..g.oHJ
Tor. T.. r. Pratt. 'hct or the Bureau
90. Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
ami T. \. Brand assistant chief Of
%, "GtCau. who has just returned from
tour OF inspection OF the eight
branches OF the bureau I'm American
Cilils, arc working out the details of
L.. 4 mi q 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
.FEDERALS SEEKING
ROGER PECK|NPAUGH
Indianapolis and Buffalo Are
Trying to Obtain Yankee
Leaders Signature.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. st was
learned that the Federal League was
after Roger Peckinpaugh, the Yankee
shortstop. who is citizen OF Cleve-
land. Two OUTLAW clubs are after
him. Indianapolis and Buffalo. The
most recent offer was from the Buffalo
Feds, Larry Schlafiy having come over
10 Cleveland to talk business with
Peckinpaugh. A few days ago Bin
Phillips. of the Hoofeds, made similar
journey.
Peckinpaugh has not signed with any
club as yet. His 1915 contract with New
York lacks signature. Peckinpaugh
processes to be favorably disposed
toward the offer made him by Schlahy.
but tho terms are not known, except
that the figure in the contract tops the
Yankee figure.
IL is rumored that Peckinpaugh is dis
satisfied with being a figurehead in the
Yankee organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
Police Court Record

nited states Branch. Judge AIullovnv-
SVnn Aiderson larceny $50 or 20 davs.
tnarieS Johnson, larceny. trial Deceaaber -
ADraiam Jones, assault with a DANGEROUS
weapon. pound over 20 grand Jury. James
Holmes. carrying concealed usanoas ,-isI
pecemOer 80; Joseph Thompson, assault
with intent TO kill. trial January s. Mary
l. SANFORD. two charges. larceny. $50 or 81
days: Edward Taylor. assault SO forfeited
Anita ABBOTT Larceny, trial January .: Clar-
ence ware assault. continued: David BRAD >
lev. assault with dangerous weapon trial
January II
District Branch. Judge Pugh- Reginald
Cafhsle, disorderly. s. or l. days: Boorsy-
Ross, disordsriy. $40 or 20 days: Claude
Baker. traffic violation. personal bond taken:
Leo A Finn. employing unlicensed steam
engineer, personal bond taken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
ONE PIN MARGIN IS
LEAD IN TOURNEY
BreSnahan and Wells Ahead in
Royal Holiday Event for
TWo-Men Teams.

\ one-piu margin gives Bresnahan
and Wells the jump on the bowlers in
the Royal two-msn tournament now in
progress. as their score is 1,240. while
Taylor and Lawrence arc close on their
heels with a score one pin less.
The tournament started Monday, Dc
cember p, and has been entered by
many two-nen teams. The high and
low games are taken as a basis for
compar ison and the bowlers seem TO
have fallen for the novel idea.
The event will he continued until jan
usry >. when the roll or for the prize
money will be held
The standing of the teams follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
Sporting Gossip.

HoUvs Wagner admits hia ''i.-. Is.~
slowed up but consider himself usciu-
at the asc Of forty-one.
The r'cdc,als have postponed the
''LraDding-irou' meeting, when tlie herd
IL to b" distributed.
Charlie IIcrzoe cstablishc. aioiacs
record. lie IS III" first unnrs... m years
10 got a two-yc.tl- "opfra.t 10 lead tie
Rods. c.or though tho finished as,.
Tho central League ma, ealarsc to
"i=ht teams. taking in-p III" tod
YourEstwn. Eric and Whc"liua. Sprirr-
field, Ohio. Is out.
Sine sport gps"ts arc SO ..".ia.nt. W.
expect 20 zee tho 'hink inicldoE WIN
Loo. boat ont Eddie Collins fuI the
.sccCnd-baSc position on tn" Whit" S,N.
Gcor-c Eo;huo~ has qulr wrrstlilg.
He hogan at thirteen. and vcy"- trained
by ihc usual methods IL t. uow Iortr-
"i-ht. and recently threw Mako. IT,"
jap IN Now York.
Vow thai Iinm. Austin has iunI ed
Z" Tic Feds. Hickey y II BE- compelled l."
find another sinner who is Willing to
manage = baseball team ".l III, sab
bath.
Tho southern League uE.acE how
that .Iarrg McCcnni-F Of Chattanooga.
hit for 80 last season H.. wasn't "a
pinch hitter either
Thirty-si. rife clubs "a ;S"ut. -o,..
Ststcs hnyo bo2uu competition 'or the
championship o. the United SiatCs.
Each club has ton mon. aUl IL" range
IS ty-'iNc fcwt on n ton-TinS tnlEct.
EcSults arc tabIlatcd each vrcl, in
N arhiHgtulI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
AnacOsta, Rockville
ANACOSTIA.

The children Of Emmanuel Epis,o.al
Sunday school were gwen their Christ
mas treat ycsteTday Pupils Of IN" rri-
mary department enjoyed games IT, uh,
parish hall. in the afternoon when Santa
Claus put in an appearance and pre-
~cnted each child with box Of candy.
The pupils Of the main body ct tine
school were entertained last night boy
the Missionary Society under the dircc-
ton uf Mrs Charles r. Roberts. Th"s,
participating. dressed iu national 'os-
tunes Of other countrio-. told Of Christ
mas customs elsewhere than ina Amer
lea In thu cast were Mary Estep.
Anna Hagau. Marguerite HOomo. Ami"
Iinsle.. Grace Robinson. Airs Jaucs e.
Ifollister. Edith Welsh louis. Noish.
Emily MuIliGBu. Frances smith. i-lIzu-
beth Lindsay and Dorothy Lsuu"r.
Miss Alice LcaulCv played Tie piano
Gifts were distributed
Auacostis Tent, NJ o. Is. -. =. Nj.
officers assumed charge
An entertainment fur In' tup.ls nf
the SUNDAY ., hOol "f Aua.u-riu Nirtuo-
dist Episcopal church iI 5e 'iF'u
tomorrow ui=E' \ Christmas raufa;r
vii! y. rendered Th' 'sr.l. '.rI1p.
-urdu, school will give a- festival
tonight and that Of ia" IaN' ..r 'uur.G
viii h' tomorrow uiEni
NJ. ohs-!oe o.. Graft 'i .rH..,..,
t-cr"c. v"s aHi" O." ~ii 'n Er.i'r.iH.
fer - -ho.t ;iu- ToIl"riu. 60 .ornu,-
mont uf several DAY h"rIH.. CO., lu-
lures received nv tal'. li- 'rr'I.
ton is said To- be improvir-.
Nj. ,fco &C Eu>tcr. Of " .,... las
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
BERT N|EHOFF AND
TWOMBLY IN TRADE
Leach, Lavender. and Pierce
Expected to Go to Reds in
Exchange for Them.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Dec. Ebert Niehor.
intielder, and George Twombly. out
nelder. will be traded by the Cincin-
natl Reds tomorrow TO the Chicago
Cubs for Tommy Leach and Pitchers
Lavender and Pierce. according 70 a
report current here just after Roger
Bresnahan, the Cubs manager, left for
Cincinnati.
Niehoff. according to report, is TO play
third base for the Cubs. with Heinle
Zimmerman at second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
Bowling Notes.

Consistent rolling HE tu" son. an
team IN tn" South .ast DUchuIU ItH-Jn
n~ttHd three lanes from ;h, Snn'ltE
ave. IoNuu led al tn" buviCs= rlfh
= score of llb.
Northeast Du.E,U League 5u.l.a 81,
found In. Chaplin SalIS taking sll thu
game. .rDm tn broHGuOtEItz T.u
score nt ~ and one of ~ -lt~ tnr
margin 81 win. G"Ins got the trs' at-
cra-c OF the eyeun-
x i. Andrews dr0parG rDp nI iH!,,
games I" jlr' ItT"r MaUufr.. ug,sr last
ri-ht De- svu.rs ui ~ O." tr. IlT iu H,l
@uu 3ri 20 81. I;ul"r. - Fu l"a "U ton
,Hc winners, turr 81 10 ira host -'uI-
o' tho Dpmp,uaUE.
". Naive. score OF ~ s.l~ iu, Ho..
ui The w""A al IA" NslIDu8I capital
t;oNliuE Academy. second bone. vvr.
carried or 10y y. Thicker, Pun q IHark
OF ~. l.. :. McCartho y'm7uaSrd To-
p in The third place. AGO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
Buckley Bucks Wilson.

Efforts 20 force Tho lloasn iiuuEmg
CoErnittc" &" report on tho rural
credits bill Ncr" renewed t,au, hE
'onr ross man BUlllcy Of Ohio. IIo ',-
poets tho committee 10 me~t thia ucrh.
~hor he win seek = showdown a"aiuai
President Wilson's mandate HAT TINS
aSislation cannot he considered in this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29

\ wrestling promoter would never
build = stadium seating 10000. be-
cause 10000 people demanding their
money back is not conducive 10 lon
geyitr.
Congress proposal 10 0pDfoD..Qic
s4".0cC,0O0 TO deepen the rivers ci,d
hGrOoTs SOW5lds more Ike Fed bid ,o-
!siGT pitcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
Fromme Signs Contract.

NEW YORK. Do. =9.-Arthur From
nc. tho Gisuts' pitcher. mas signed hi'
1915 contract ica wing only Larry Nc
I oa1 oul side OF the fuld
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29

Willie Hoppe IL still billiard cham
pion OF the universe. but that Is
mainly due 10 the fact that George
Stalllnss thinks there Is more. rnoaev
in baseball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29

Other teams in the tourney are Snesd
ana Hughes, Dontee and Moore. Brown
ard Dauch. Baker and Corning, Alex
auder and Richardson. Dulin and
Fletcher. Sharp ana King. Stanford and
Matchett. and Reeney annd Habenicht.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
ALEXANDRIA BANK To
GO OUT OF BUSINESS
Union Savings institution Will
Observation-Disclosures to Pay
All in Full.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Dec. .y.-The
Union Savings Bank. of this city. which
opened its doors three months ago, will
go out of business on January l. ac-
cording to "A statement issued by Alfred
Thomson cashier Of the concern TODAY
A letter has been forwarded TO all of
the depOsitors and stockholders of the
institution In which notice is given Of
tho determination OF the bank TO llqui-
date
The letter states that the directors
think il best to close the business on
account of THE financial conditions OK
listing at this time" All OF the deposit
tors and stockholders will receive their
connected With the closing of the bank,
Il is stated.
Marley Encsmpment. l. q. .. f..
elected the following officers at a meet
ing last night: H. +. Webb, chief pa
triarch: r. l.. Bartlett. senior warden:
J. Harry Mount high priest; q. e. Tren-
AIRY. Junior warden; \. r. Sullivan, re-
cordinC scribe; Il. NJ. Watkins, financial
scribe, p NJ. Bradshaw. treasurer.
These officers, with the appointivc Off
GERS. Will be installed by W l.. Clark.
district deputy grand patriarch, on
January II.
The annual election OF officers of
AIcXardria-N ashington Lodge No. -
\. 7. and 4. NJ. took place in the
Masonic Temple last night, resulting as
follows: Charles L. TennessOn, woT-
Shipful master: g. =. Waller. ir.. senior
warden; william II. Charles, junior
Chlcr. secretary: Claude w Fletcher,
senior deacon. William l.. Davis, iIU-
Tor deacon: Robert A. Zachary. senior
steward; Percy y. Cliff. Junior stew
ard and George W. Zacharay. tiIsr
rhes, officers were installed bv Charles
callahan district
master.
Louis y. Duncy has been appointed
by Judge Edmund Woddill. jr.. deputy
clerk OF the United States Court tor
the eastern district or Virginia. with
office in this city. to succeed William
u. Gaines, who resigned a few days
ago Mr.. DunCy is lawyer and was
al one time deputy clerk Of the cor
puratiOn and circuit courts OF this city,
which hC was compelled 70 resign when
he commenced the practice CT law.
Tho building OF the Alexandra Hos
plta may be delayed Tor some time.
pending the consideration OF u PROPOSE
lion made, to the board os trustees last
night by Edward l.. Dangerfield. prcsi-
dent @. the Citizens National Ecnk
Tor acquisition by the hospital OF hi
property at Washington and Duke
streets The proposition was referred IL
tho board OF women MANAGERS and the
hOsf.itaI stan Of physicians 20 report
10 tn, board at the January meeting.
Leopold Ruben was elected a director
10 III he vacancy caused 10y the death
OF IsaDc EiGhheT: and resolutions ~ &c
Sneci were passed to IA" family Of
Mr.. Eichberc and tn" Istc james ".
Roberts, who Nss also Il m"mbc~ ~
the board Tho bylaws We're amended
50 as TO make the annual meeting
take place the hrSt Monday in Feb
Tuaft.. .- l..-r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
Other Way Round.

Knicker-Did Smith borrow money 10
buy an auto
Bocker-No, ne is 4 higher finsncier;
he bought an auto TO borrow money
New York sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29

Western high school is meeting Earl
Fuller's Y. NJ. c. 4. Boys department
team at the ''Y'' tonight in what is
expected to be a good game. The boys
department team has defeated Eastern
and has number of victories. Western
has been out OF the running recently
with the regular players and has been
using substitutes for the practice games
Yesterday the Fairmont team was de-
feated by a q TO IL score in the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Business high school e not 10 te
caught mapping when it meets the
Army and Navy Prep team Friday
week in the start of the interscholas-
tic championship battles The Business
team is putting in some ticks DURING
the holidays in an effort to keep in
shape.
Cathedral and Army and Navy Prep
viii start the basketball season under
handicap The Army and Navy Prep
team stacks I'D against Business on the
first Friday in January In the title
games, while Cathedral works against
western on the second Friday. Cathe-
dral has played no games as yet, and.
although the team started basketball
immediately after the football season
was finished. the school closed for the
Christmas holidays before any Of the
others.
The Pollard brothers. Of the Gonzasa
basketball team. have kept their aggre-
CATION in the running at all times this
season. Bob Pollard IS captain and
forward Of the team, while Tom is a
guard. Tom Pollard has been the back
bone Of the Gonzaga quint for the past
two years.
Former high school stars now i'm col
lege are prone to comment on present =
teams in more or lees uRfavorable
manner when returning home for the
holidays. and in looking over track and
basketball teams.
While il is a safe conclusion to make.
that the individuals this season arr.
perhaps. not as strong as in other years
on the average, the standard OF play il
thought to be considerably higher
While it is a bit early to estimate
the strength of the teams in the schol-
astic championship race. il is thought
that there is at least 20 F,er cent
in team play as compared
with the fives this time last year
Raymond Peck. Westerns basketball
captain. got a nice Christmas present in
the shape of sprained ankle. Peck slip
ped in the snow the other day. and IN
consequence is viewing the games from
the sidelines- He may be held out OF
tonights game with the Y. NJ. c. A.
boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
RS Bowie Track Management viii Install Par Muae System
MINCE PIE
4 LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
Bv BUGS" BAER.

Joe Gedeon wires that he
doesn't want TO play in Washing
ton any more. We can't remem-
Der when he did play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
Naturally.

I.rila bic Old Mau-S&y. docs this yaI
always make this racket?
Chahneur-Nu, sir: only when its
running-Bunalo Express.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29

JciEHy Daley spent his ChTisi5aoS .t
TIC same ring NTH hid Williams. but
Sid'cS that there tgGs q total rbqcHcc
Of thai pcocc-oH-sarfh-qooC 'o.,scI,
Sfrjt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29

Central: Sylvester Maxim. OF Western;
Ray Clarke. of Eastern. and Edward
Taylor. of Tech.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

The courts have awarded the New
York 4. c. exclusive rights 10 the
Winged Foot, but we hope that Walter
johnson has ceased infringing upon il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
ROCKVILLE.

chief Judge Hammond Urner and As
, sociate Judges Edward {. Peter and
Glenn II. Worthington have appointed
Preston H. RAY clerk Of the circuit
court for this county In pla-c OF John
/. Erunctt. deceased. MIR. Ray will
take charge of the Office tomorrow.
he viii serve under the appointment
until December ]. 1915. The present
clerks. James =. Boglcy, J. Darby
Bowman. J. Forrest Colt and J. Hamp-
ton Jones. will be retained. Nr. RAY
has 9racticcd law for number OF
wears. both in Washington and in this
geo tutv. lie lives at KcusIngton. He
Has long been active in Democratic pol
tics and is identified with The anti
H." faction Of the party. IL was for
SOM" wears Il member Of the Demo-
ratio state Central Committee and
one. represented the CONT in the
House II Delegates.
William T. Pumphrey. ,... and his
brother, Warner PumphTey. narrowly
escaped asphyXiation here Yesterday.
Will" tinkcring with an automobile in
IN" garage at their home. they Were
overcome. bv gas which escaped from
tho machine An cmploN" of their
father happened TO enter the garage
gfII discuyCr their predicemont. When
discovered. Warner was Unconscious
and i!S brother vas PARTIAL. so. Both
revived. however. under treat meat 10y
physician.
Tic funeral ct John l.. Burnett. clerk
of the circuit court for this county, who
died last week following an Illness Of
uuI 20 TOW day. were hcl1 yesterday
at 81 Mars Catholic church here. a
N'.E large assomblace. including many
men prominent IN the official. political.
aud business Ito oil the county. The
I;cy. Father Clements, az Baltimore. a
ralatIy, nf Mrs. Brunei, celebrated
mas. and tn" s~rmon WAS by Rev.
Father Williams. of l;rooAlInd. ". e.
formerly pastor Of -. Mauy-. Other
sGi.sts ~ IN" sanctuary were Rev.
FAiIIp NJ Mc,;uir-. Of Baltimore and
tn" I,, charles O. RoScustcol, OF For
est ,;!"u. former pastors Of the church.
and Tho Roy. Father Torndurf. OF
,;"og:.pioIru University. ThN Judges of
Tho rrrruit court and the members Of
tn. Montgomery County EuT Associa-
rl"u offended IN body. The pail bear
rrs nrr, lanes 4. HuGlcs. !. Darby
bowman. !. TlamptGp Jones. and J.
Forrest Gutt. who compose tn" clerical
force 81 the clerks ohicc: II. Cllu,oA
NJuutt nd Wellington W. Welsh.
Their" vcT,. many floral tToutcs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
FAMOUS JoHNSONs

1NnOOo JOINOONo.
WALTER
EAN.
yiCH
roo MUCH
Gilbert Gallant. well-knowu pugiIist.
weaIs earmuffs for protection. nut Mike
Donaldson couldn't take that chance Cf
not hearing an invitation to take q
drink.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
INDOOR SPORTS

INDOOR SPORTS.
SELLING THE YANKS.
I;ESIGNING FOR SECRETARY
BRYAN
BUYING THE YANKS.
AdherentS OF the spiritualistic and The o.
cult. when asked TO show material proofs
can point with pride TO the An-American
football team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29

HoU~s Wagner admits his ''I.-. lave
slowed up" but consider h.msclI usciu.
al the a-c Of forty -one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29

I-sl q, games. gg-f. Grand t0-sl
aTr-ETAEG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
DRIVER OF COAL WAGON HELD AWAITING RESULT
 OF KITE FLYERS HURT


 George Yaztes. seven years old son of John Yaxtes. 1643 Main street. was probably fatally injured by being run over sby a team of the Peoples Coal Go. at Madison avenue and Main street this morning. Suffering from a fractured skull, crushed chest and shock, he was taken to St Vincent's s hospital in an emergency hospital am bulance. Following examination on the operating table by surgeons it was reported that he has a chance of re- covery-
 John Tlanisko of es5 Wordin ave nue. driver of the team, was arrested by Detective Sergeant Hackett and is being held under bonds pending the outcome of the case. He says that the boy was flying a kite and ran lnto the team as it was coming down Wash ington avenue into Main street at a. slow rate of speed.
 One of the rear wheels is supposed to have passed over the boys chest Witnesses are being sought for by the police.