davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
Big Money Needed
To Handle Feds;
$4,000 to a Club

In spite of many rumors and much ex'
citement. the Federals, to date, haven't
| accomplished much in, the way of obtain.
ing star players. They have guaranteed
$500 to Tinker for three years, 81. .5ot
to Mordecai Brown and $4,000 to Otto
Knabe for the same period. Up to yes
terday noon finger was the only man.
ager who actually had signed major
league players-Packard. of the Reds:
Brennan and Killifer. Of the Phillies. and
Cole, of the New York Americans The
appended table shows how the Federal
League clubs stand to date:
Chicago-Manager, Joe Tinker: play
ers. Packard, Brennan, Cole and Killifer.
st. Louis-Manager, Mordecai Brown:
players, none.
Pittsburgh-No manager: players. none
Buffalo - Manager, Larry Schlafay;
players. none.
Baltimore-Manager. Otto Knabe: play
er. "Cosey'' Dolan.
Torouto-Manager. not signed; players.
none.
Kansas City-Manager. George stovall;
players. none.
ndianapolis-Manager. Bill Phillips;
players, none.
Figuring on the basis of eighteen play
ers for each team, the Feds must corral
IA men before the seasons open in April.
II was planned some time ago TO bag
about ten major league players for each
club. AS $500 is believed to be the mini
mum salary TO be paid to jumpers of the
reserve caluse. each club must shoulder
a salary list OF at least $4,000, exclusive
of the managers pay. With grounds TO
build I'm seven cities, the hackers OF the
Federal League movement will be COM
PEELED TO dig deep before the bell rings in
the spring.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
ENGLISH LIKELY TO
ACCEPT POLO DATES
Chairman Herbert Does Not Expect
Friction Over Slight Change
of Time.

New York. Jan. 1L-H. L. Herbert, the
chairman of the Polo Association, sale
yesterday that no acceptance OF the dates
In JunS named for the international
cup matches by the Americans had beer
received from Hurlingham.
while IL is true that the dates named
do not exactly meet with the wishes OF
the English challengers. still We did the
best We could" said Mr. Herbert INC
friction Is anticipated, however, and the
formal acceptance OF the dates is ex-
pected at any time.
IN anticipation of the international
matches. the committee is going right
ahead with its plans. While none OF the
players who may be chosen for the de-
fense OF the cup will go to California for
the tournaments that are about to begin
there, the pony committee will be in
touch with the officials 30 that any likely
amounts may be brought East.
Il doubt IL any of the players eligible
for the cup team will take to the saddle
before the practice matches, BEGINNING In
April. on the field at Georgian Court, at
Lakewood. n. ]. Louis Z. Stoddard and
Malcolm Stevenson have decided not to
so TO California but they may take an
early trial at Aiken, S. c.. before the
tests at Lakewood
The handicap committee is preparing
the early list. and this will be acted upon
At meeting to be held within the next
two weeks The list of goal ratings wifi
be formally passed upon at the annual
meeting OF the association, which will be
held at the New York Racquet and
Tennis Club on Tuesday, February 10.
After that meeting the real activity of
preparing for the cup matches will be-
GIN"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
As the Cubs and the National
League Did Not Give Brown
Square Deal, He
Jumped.
BY MoaDEcA1 nRowN,

Inc Man Who Pitched the Cuhs to Penusuts Nov
Manaser OF the St. Louis Fedeul League Ciuh
There may be some few of my friends
VINO believe that ! did the wrong thinr
When Jumped from the ranks of organ
ized baseball to the Federal League
however. great majority Of them have
congratulated me on the move and on
every hand hear naught but well wishes
ana predictions of success for the new
major league. And don't let II get into
your thoughts that the Federal is not q
major league. The fans will be surprised
when they read the roster of the teams.
Ihe public wants a baseball game and
they. OF course, want to see stars per-
form. Well, some of the real stars will
De seen wearing the uniform Of the Fed
erais. L was given anything but a square
zeal by the National League. They first
tried 10 railroad me to the minors. and
tnen' when i went to Cincinnati ] was
certainly not given the best of treatment
The chances are that my salary would
nave been cut had i gone back to the
REDS Tor the coming season.
l am Just as confident of the success
OF the Federal League as / am in my
aoiiity 10 still win ball games And just
watch me take my turn on the firing
line when come with my 81. Louis club.
In ST. Louis l find the fans clamoring
for winning ball club They have had
such poor baseball in the Missouri city
for SO long that many OF the fans have
lost neart. in fact some of the old fans
in the city quit the game entirely during
the past season. But they are all pulling
Tor the success Of the Feds and have
promised to give them a winning COM
bination.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
DEFIANCE MAY BE FIRST
TO BEGIN TRIAL RACES
Preliminary Construction on Possible
Defender Well Under Way
at Bath, Me.

Boston. Mass, Jan. 1L-AIthough the
contract for the Pynchon- Clark syndi-
cate Americas cup defence sloop the
Defiance from designs Of George owen,
was the last of the three candidates
to be placed. the craft may be the first
in the water next spring for the tuning
up spins. Within the next ten DAYS
the stem and stern frames, il is ex-
pected, will be set up.
The preliminary construction work
on the Defiance is well under way at
Bath, and Pigeon Brothers, at East
Boston, are at work on the spars, two
sets of which will be made with hol-
low masts- The first of the two masts
was started this week, and for this a
stick of Douglas fir thirty inches in
diameter and 40 feet long was taken
into the shop from the flats. where it
had lain three or four years. So big
was it that 1t could not be sawed by
hand Three feet was sawed Off the
butt and when the mast is finished 1t
will be 11o feet long.
Besides the mast the first set of
spars is well under way. The graf.
sixty-two feet long, is shaped and
ready for finishing, while the boom,
eighty-five feet long, is being dried
out. Work on the other minor spars.
including spinnaker pole, is under
way.
The yards of spreaders to be used
with the mast will each be eighteen
feet long, which means that the shroud
will be out over the side Of the sloop
fully six feet on each side where they
pass.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
Because New Circuits Offer
Gave Joe Chance to Make
Living and Preserve
Self-respect.
By.JosEpH q. TINKER,

First Member of the Cubs Fsmous Tinker-to- Chancs
Combination and Manager Of Chicago Federahs
Because the Federal League offered me
the only opportunity Of making my liv-
ing as a ball player and preserving my
self-respect at the same time l signed
to manage the Chicago team l do not
regret my move and should not. In
leaving organized baseball have greatly
increased my salary and prospects. the
right OF any human being. II believed
that the reserve clause of organized base
ball was binding upon me l could not
honorably ignore il. But do not think
that any court in the United States. at
the present time, would uphold anything
that prevents a man from bettering his
condition, regardless OF the Lajoie prece-
dent established by the Pennsylvania
court years ago. Morally owe nothing
to organized baseball. and while / will
not say that baseball owes me anything,
will assert that I have not received
the treatment from my employers that
a gentleman in any other line of business
is accustomed to receive.
i was merely a chattel, to be dealt
with as they desired. to be sold to the
highest bidder, who could then tell me
how much i would be paid. II i OBJ.
jected, ] was out of a job and barred
from entering the profession in which
have spent my life. The Federal League
offered the solution TO this and better
terms than I could hope TO receive in
organized ball.
i don't think the Chicago fans blame
me. / am going to give them a ball
team on the North Side that they can
well be proud of, and Wen have some
good teams against US.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
BOWLING BATTLES TONIGHT.

National Capital L<asue-Fst Men w. Palace. Fat
Men Alleys
District Lessue-Newcomes vs.. Belmonts Royal
Alleys
Commercial Lesgue-Judd Detweilr vs. Rudolph
| West Co, Palace Alleys.
Arcade League-SherwUod vs.. Nationals. Arcade
Alleys
Navy Yard Lesne-secpndary Mount Shop vs..
West Gun Cariase-Capitol Hill Alleys
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. y A. League-Auditors ".
SHOPS, Union Station Alleys.
Siernntile Lesgue-Xander vs. District National
Bank. Arcade AlleyS
washington Council Geasue-Balboas ~ Do Sotos
Chsmplains vs. La Sale
Carroll Council League-Monday. Pintas Va Genoa
Southern Railway Jeague-Ffcisht ". Traffic.
Commercial Alleys.
Departmental Duckpin Lesgue-U. s. NJ. @. Va
Treasury. Psizce ALLEYS
Northeast Leasue-Atantics vs.. Anacustia, North
east Alleys
Westminster League-Greens vs. Reds. wbit.s rs.
Blnes. Palace Alleys
MI Pleasant League-Belmonts vs. Kenyous Ar
cade Alleys.
ingram Leasoe-Ciimb-rs vs.. smilers. Ingram
Alleys.
y NJ C.. A. Lsags-Niasaas vs. Cheycnnee.
Colonial Tenpin League-Pngims vs. yiuinians.
Dep.sneniai Teapin Leage-wsr ~ 0s.nis
sones, Psise AIleyA
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

By the Juniors victory over the Junior
Law quint yesterday in the Glass League
Of Catholic University they tied up the
honors OF occupying first place with the
Senior team in that circuit who defeated
the Sophomore quint, placing that outfit
in third position.
The Sophomore quint was leading the
circuit up to yesterdays game, with the
Seniors trailing and the Juniors in third
position and as the teams are now turn
ing into the home stretch the games
from now should be clostly contested.
The Juniors landed their game by II to
10 score, while the Seniors set the Sopho-
mores down to 10 to 13.
In the last game the Junior Law
against the Junior the passing of both
clubs was the best that has been seen
in the circuit this season and the clean
work throughout was the feature, as
but one foul was called. The lineup and
summaries:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

JOE TINKER AND BROWN TELL FANS
WHY THEY JOINED FEDERAL LEAGUE
FEDERAL LEAGUE HACKERS

Chleage, Ill., Jsn. 11-ChSeages
Charles WeeghDan. restaurant
ewnefy Willian u. walker. sys-
ter and Ash aercha.tJ ,. A. GIL
mere, eoal business.
Terontos Bernard Hepburn
member Parliament.
81. Lsuiss Otto Stifel. espitalist
and brewer.
Ksasss Citys 8. .. Gordon,
merchants c. c. Madison, lawyer.
Indianapolis J. Edwin Krause,
hotel mani Il. 4. Gates, lawyers
john A. George. coal and Ice.
Pittsburgh Wiliian A. Kerr,
eoatractOrJ John b. Barbour,
broker.
Baltimore; Ed Hanlon, real es-
tste, Harry GOldman, lawyer,
John =. Wilson, jr., banker.
Buffalo, Walter Mullen, real
estate, n. r. Carroll, reaI estateI
owen b. AuEsperEer, lawyer.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
By c. w. SWAN.

Coach Danny Coogan. of the George
town University baseball club. will issu
his first call for candidates about tn,
second OF February, and fully twenty.
five men are expected TO report for tn,
initial workout.
The men will be in charge Of Prof
Joyce, who will put them through stifi
gymnasium drill for a couple of weeks
to get them into condition for the hard
work to follow.
Capt Feinle will lead quintet OF
good men in the hurting division. Kelly,
who pitched good ball last summer, is
again a candidate for a berth, while of
the newcomers, Tyson, Schwegler, and
Garvey have the best regulations.
For the receiving position, Coach Goo
gan will have Tug Fury, Joe Lawler,
Weems, who gained fame as the star
backstop of the Tome School nine last
spring, Walsh. Lynch. and Newbauer.
Tormey may be in condition to play
ball; at least, Capt Feinle feels confident
that his injured knee will be mended by
the first of March. and il such is the
case, the Hilltoppers will have a rafting
good first-sacker on the field. Mulcahy,
who played first last year, is also in
school, while of the other new men, Con-
way and Goey look promising.
In the infield. the Hilltoppers will have
some mighty clever lads fighting for the
positions Walsh, Miller, Hollander, Con-
nelly, Howard, and Martin, will battle
for the second. third, and short field jobs,
and the fight promises to be warm from
the start. Martin is a sweet little ball
player. His work with the Cornell Tigers
showed this last summer, while Howard
is youngster who shows class. Hol-
lander needs no introduction to local
fans.
For the outfield. Coach Coogan will have
six fast boys scrapping for the fiends
In Shugrue. Mccarthy, Tormey, Ryan,
Barron, and Calnan. the Blue and Gray
has a formidable array of ontfield talent,
and Coach Coogan is sure to get three
good hitters and fielders out of this gang
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
BOWLER HAS SPITBALL.
James TONES Has Moist Delivery
in Tenpin Circles in New York.

New York, Jan. 11.-Wall street has pro-
duced a bowler who lays claim to a spit
ball. The new delivery is creating a
furore in tenpin circles, and the master of
this latest application of the moist ball
principle is James TONES, of Thompson,
Towle & Co.. Il Wall Street. The freak
ball is q swift one that curves from one
side of the alley 20 the other twice before
it reaches the pins
TONES moistens his thumb and second
finger. Frequently the ball results in a
strike, but the young man uses 1t sell
dom because Of the effort involved. Dur
ing the summer TONES is a baseball
pitcher for a strong semi-pro team, serv-
ing from the left side and having a spit
ter in his repertoire.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
BOXING HELPS STATE.
Fight Clubs of New York Have
Turned in 100000.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE boxing clubs OF
New York have turned into the State
treasury $4,000 since August, 1911.
The tax on bouts is per cent, so the
sum the State received indicates that the
people of New York paid $1,000 600 to see
fights since August, 1911.
Boxing Is surviving in New York. 1t
Is the only sport that pays financial
tribute to the State. Besides that. boxers
are every ready to help the poor and
suffering. New York boxers contributed
$500 to the Dayton flood sufferers last
spring. No other branch Of sport helped
that much.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
NOT TO HAVE MEET.
G. U. A. A. Cannot Meet Expenses
for Games.

The Athletic Association Of the George
Washington University has decided not
10 hold an annual indoor track meet
this winter. For the past six years this
meet has been the big feature of the
university's winter athletic program.
The decision was reached by the asso-
citation because OF the absence of feasi-
bic plans for making the meet a financial
success. In the past, there has nearly
always been a deficit, and Rear Admiral
Stockton. president of the university.
does not view with favor the undertak-
ing of athletic ventures unless before
hand their financial success is fully as
sured
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
WAS GOOD BALL PLAYER.
George Chip, Middle-weiRht Fighter
After Semf-pro. Job.

Cleveland, Jan. 1I-If George Chip had
made good here as a semi-pro ball player
he would not now be in line fol
the middle-weight championship OF the
world. but be dubbihg around in some
minor league. A couple of years age
Chip was IN Cleveland trying to land Oh
one OF the semi-pro organizations.
He is pretty good ball player, but
for some reason or other could not get
job. So he went back to Newcastle
and resumed boxing under Jimmy Dime,
He had a hard time at first, being able
to get but few bouts but now he is in for
the big money and a possible title.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
GOOD MATERIAL
At GEORGETOWN
Coach Coogan VIII Begin
Practice Early IN
February.
T0RMEY IN CONDITION
Big First Basemsn Very Likely Will
Be Ready for Work This
Spring.
HILLTOP CANDIDATES.

Catchers = Lawler. Corkins,
Weems, Welsh. Lynch. and Neu-
bauer.
Pitchers-Kelly. Tyson. Capt.
Feinle. Schwegle, and Garvey.
First base-Torney, Conway,
Goey, and Mulcahy.
Second base-Walsh and Miller.
Observation-Disclosures and Con-
nelly.
Third base-Howard and Mar
tin.
Outfielders-Shughr McCar-
thy, Torney, Ryan. Bsrran, and
Calnan.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
w. e J. Turn. Down Cornell.

Washington, Pa, Jan. l-A tender of a
football game by a member of the So
called big Five" was announced yes
terday by Manager r. NJ. Murphy, of
Washington and Jefferson. who stated
that he had just received a telegram from
Graduate Manager G. E. Kent. of Cor
nell, asking the Red and Black to play
at Ithaca on Saturday. October 81 The
offer was unsolicited, as Washington and
Jefferson had made no overtures what
ever to meet Cornell on the gridiron next
season. On account Of a prearranged plan
regarding his schedule for next year,
Murphy was forced to decline the offer.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
s.Apuentio. 40. -ncs {
Cooper signs with Yank..

New York, Jan. n.-Guy Cooper, a
right-handed pitcher. from the Peters
burg Va) League Club. was signed by
the New York American League Club to-
day. Cooper was secured by draft. Last
season he pitched in twenty -four games.
winning sixteen and losing five. He hit
go in thirty-seven gamea
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
-
Charleston.

First race-Golliwogg. DR.. jackson,
Queen.
Second race - Oakland, Incision,
Mama johnson.
Third race-Korfhage, Brave Gu
harder, Lost Fortune.
Fourth race-Shackletoh, Palanquin,
Prince Hermis.
Fifth race-viva. Skeets. veilchen.
Sixth race-Wood Dove. Ford Mai,
Judge Monck.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

COILS from hoor-Lgnch (s), II. Smith Cg. Hyde.
Kelly. Grant, Derrick CO. Goal from free toss
Lynch. Referee-R. Gromley. Timekeeper-Mr
Lndey. Time of halves-l5 minutes. Scorcr-Mr
DriscoIl. Final score-Juniors. II: Junior Law, TO-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
No Berlin Six-day Bike Race.

Berlin, Jan. n.-Because of the proxim-
ity Of a church, the Prussian government
today prohibited the holding af a six
day bicycle race in Exposition Hall.
Several cyclists who raced in New York
In December were entered.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
M'FARLAND MATCHED.
VIII Fight Mike Gibbons for Wei.
ter.weight Championship.

Chicago. Jan. 1l.-Packey Mcfarland and
Mike Gibbons will box ten rounds in
Madison Square Garden early in Febru-
AIRY. Emil Thirty, for Mcfarland, and
Eddie Reddy. for Gibbons. met here to-
day and arranged for the match. The
weight will be 1l pounds at o'clock.
Half Of the gate will go to the fighters
and II will be split equally between them.
Reddy Immediately left for New York to
confer with Gibbons and arrange the
date
Gibbons 10 the recognized welter-weight
champion OF the world. and the match
must be accepted as for the championship
of the division. II is McFariand's first
admission that he is a welter.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
Juarex.

First race-Silver Tone, Stevesta,
Lavalletta-
Second race-Jack Laxson. Amity.
Joe Wood.
Third race-Toy Boy. Orimar Lad,
Miss Sly.
Fourth race-Closer. Pay Streak,
New Haven.
Fifth race-Butter Ball. Chilla,
Ferrona.
sixth race-Bert Getty. seaciins.
Barsac.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; three-yezr-olds and up-
ward; selling; five and a half turlones Banjo Jim.
81; Monami, III Raleigh p. D.. III; 'Ethelburs
ii, lol; Silas Grump. Ill: Tera Blanco los: Queed
los; John Ma,rs. Ill; Hugh Gray III; GoIliwogg,
lis: Henotic f1e' Dr. jackson Ill
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds and
upward; selling. FIVE and half furiougs. Black
CHIEF, los; DR.. Kendall. s: Bat Mssterson Ill;
Cliff Maid. IS; Mama johnson iol; Incision, Ill
Rye Straw, Ii; Batwa, lis: Nello loe; Oakland II5
'Al Jones. IS; Prince Chap. lB
THIRD RACE-"urse, 500; three -year-olds; crndi-
ton; six furiorss. High Class, II; Dainty Mint,
100; Boly Hill N5; Charles Csnnen. le2; Lost For
tune. lo7; Hill Stream loD; Louise Trayers, 100;
korfhage, lG; Ivan Gardner. llo; Brave Cunarder,
LIS.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 500; Ridgeville Handi-
cap; threeyeI-olds and upward; six furiongs
Shacketon. lo; Royal Te. %; Chuckles 100; Bonnie
keiso. IL; uood Day, los; Car Michael. IS; Old
Ben. uo; Brave Cunarder. 50; Prince Hemis, los; !;
Palanquin, los.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500; threc-year-o,ds and
upward; selling: five and half furiongs. Kiva los:
'Skeets. los: s1heo Cook, loe; sToison dor. Jos:
'Richland. lu; Scaret Pimpernei, In; Elsie Hern.
don. los; lone. 90; Ben Prior Ill; veilchoa. s.
Glen Beachsy. Ill; Tom King. Ill; Nimbus. III /:
Flood 81
SIXTH RACE-Pure. 500; three-yearo,d. and
upward; selling: one mile. Patty Regan e: Helen
NJ. 20; sage 16; Bernadette Ill Bobby Cook
los; Eaton, us; Judge Monck lis; .Fawn. los: H,r.
court, lis; Ford Mai. los: Camel 1ls; .FSei ia. !.
silisic. IL; 'wood Dove, los; Lord Wells, Us.
ssApFrenfics a. -ncs Gaineu
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

There is a suspicion that President
Navin and Ty Cobb were able to get to-
gether this year without any quibbling
whatever because of the rumors that a
baseball war was under WAY
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Juarex.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-old fllies; selling: FIVE
and onehar furlcnss Layaletta, lD6; Mabel Clark.
son. los: Va Va, l6; Bertha ", lD; Irish Ann.
10; Cash Girl. Ilo; La EStrella ITO; Silver Tone
10; Burlington Bess ITO; Duty. 10; Felina, 10;
Violet May. ne; Attica. ITO; Ada Kennedy. ITO;
Steresta, lie.
SECOND RACE-SelIng: four-yesr-olds and up;
one and onesiIteenth miles. Amity. IS; Phills-
tina, lol; Quick Trip. los; Defy. los; Jack Lax
son, los; Joe Wood. los; Ursula Emma. 10: Bal
cliff, IL; Blsckeyed Susan, lG; Florence Birch,
lol; Wicket, los; Lord Elam los; Jim Csfe-sta,
los; Robert Ios: Edwin T. Fryer Ill.
THIRD RACE-Selling; hreeyear-ods and up;
five furlonss Ida Lerinia, 60; Christmas Eve. 90;
Judge Denton H. loe Danberry. lo6; Miss Sly, Ill
I'd c.. liz; Toy Boy. liz: Buck Thomas lis; Real
Worth, -; Calcium, lG; Grsy's Favorite los;
Bright Stone, 10; Rose of Jeddak Ill; Charles
Goetz. ll2; oTimar Lad. 1l3
FOURTH RACE-Three year-olds and up: selling;
six furlongs F1orin. 81; Col. Maruhmont lo6;
Pay Streak, 1i2: Closer. los; New Haven, lie.
FIFTH RACE-Selhng: foupycar-olds and up:
six furionsS. Ferruna, lol: Chilla. los; Grizzly
Bear, Jos; Butter Rsll, los: Hazel C., Ito: Lofty
Heywood IL; Omonde Cunningham, liz; Ram
sey liz: JeSsupburn. lo3; Ben Stone. lG; Seneca
los; Buss, ITO: Princess Industry. 10; Palatable
liz; Commendation H.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; three-year-olds and up:
one mile. Fort Sumter. 81 Seaclife l03; Bert
Getty, lU; Barsac los; Jimmy Gill. los; Bonns
Chance. los; Uncle Ben. los; Henry walbank. H.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

Goals from hoor-Smith a., Dobson %. Crospn
81. Swift. Murphy. Mshsn. Goals from free
tosses-Wingross Csl. Dobson e.. Goak missed
Wrinsroa co. Dobson (g. Referee-R. Grum-
ley. Tmekeeper-J. Otshea. Time Of hslves-ls
minutes. scurer-J. Furry. Final score-seniors
-; Sophomores, Is
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

Hugh High, the st. Louis boy who has
won a berth on Hugh Jennings Tigers,
has declined an offer to play with the
Kansas City Federals next season.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
TWO TEAMS ARE tied
in c. u. CLASS LEAGUE
Juniors and Seniors Are Now on Even
Terms in Brooklanders' Bas-
ket-ball Circuit.
SOPHOMORES In THIRD PLACE

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-17
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRuFF
GirlsI Try It! Hair gets soft, fluffy
and beautIful-Get 25 cent
bottle of Danderine.

II you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incompatible softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
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dandruff. You can not have nice
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dandruff This destructive scurf robs
the hair Of its lustre, its strength and
its very life, and II not overcome it
produces feverishness and itching Of
the scalp; the hair roots famish, loos-
en- and die; then the hair falls out
fast. Surely get 25-cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store and just try It,