davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-Pursc 500; maiden three-year-olds:
selling; nix furlones. Malk, los; Mike Cohen. los;
Melruse los; Kettledrun. lo; Steats, los; Gallant
Boy. loe; Surprising. 10; Lagranse lo; 'Caruuet,
IS; Laird Of Kirkaldy. 100; The Parson, los; Vail
chen, lo6; Caller Out. lN.
SECOND RACE-Purse. Ssn; fouryearolds and
upward. selling; six hulongs- Judge Monck. liz:
Capt. Jinks lG; plain Ann, lo5: Batouche. IL;
La SainreIla. 10; Margerum IL; Sweet Times Il5;
Snow Flakes ITO; Con Curran. lis; Beach Sand. lis
THIRD RACE-Purse, 500; four-year-olds and
upward; selling; six furons. Miraden. 100; Golden
Primer. LIZ; Or. jackson, lis; Ella Duran. no;
Metn E., los; The Turk, lis; Floral Crown. lis;
Mailman. is; Troyweight, liz; Big Rock, l15
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $50; thrce-year-olds and
upward; selling: handicap; seven furiongs. Ancon.
los; Verona. S; L. II. Adair. s.; Monocacy. loe;
Young Emblem. Sc; Ella Bryson, los; Water Lady
100; Cracker Box. 90.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500: three yezr-olds and
upward; selling: handicap; five and one-half fur
longs. Deduction. 100; Silss Grump. IS: Lady Light
ming. lo5 Robert Bradley, loi; Americas, los; Miss
Gayle. IS; yley. lQ; Luria, IS; Lost Fortune 100;
SeTenata, 81.
SIXTH RACE-Pre. 500; four-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile Benedicina. lis; Michael
Angelo. lis; L. NJ. Eckert. is; woodcraft. LIS;
Eaton, Us; Harcourt, n5; Tony W., lis; .Veneia
Strome. los; Sam Bernard, liz; Camel, lis; Wood
Dove. los; 'Csgnant. lo.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
FULTz IS JUBLANT;
CLAIMS Big VICTORY
Head Of Baseball Players Fraternity
Returns from Cincinnati Meet
ing Satisfied.
ARE RELEASED FROM PLEDGES

New York. Jan. a-Jubilant over his
success, David L. Fultz. president of the
Baseball Players Fraternity, returned to-
day from Cincinnati. where he scored
big success for the players by having the
National Baseball Commission grant
many of the demands the players made.
TT certainly was C. glorious victory for
the boys" said Fultx. I'VE felt that our
demands were Just. but the earlier atti-
tude of the national commission didn't In
fiuence' us to hope for the granting OF SO
many of our demands. Only two were not
granted, and in both these cases. We
really withdrew them-they were not
turned down by the commission. We have
accomplished about everything We aimed
to accept 1T this time. About all the re-
forms we wanted are embodied In the
demands we made"
"win you make any attack on the re-
serve clause?'
mo: a. least none Is contemplated at
this time. The players feel that the re-
serve clause 1t necessary to maintain
baseball. They don't care to have any
thing done, that will ruin the business
that provides them jobs"
Asked whether the players were auto
released from their pledges not
to sign contracts until after the national
had acted on the demands,
Fultz said:
1.-The players pledges are binding un-
til they receive written word from the
executive officers of the fraternity re-
leasing them. This. viii be sent out in
a day or two. The players whose con-
tracts have no. expirei- will then be al
lowed to sign contracts"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-An ages; selling; siI furlonTA
Laura, % CMcTasSartl. to |, won; Helen NJ. Is
Nyard) 70 TO l. second; Cliff Maid. los Tunerl.
to !. third. Time. lis Is Colfsx. Tom Hancuck.
No Manager. semi-QusTer. John Mars. Piurius. and
Efendi also ran.
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward
selling; SIX furiougs- Loretta Dryer. lo5 tNathAn).
to ]. won; Yengbee. l0 tCoresl, to 2. second;
Amorct, Ill Buxton. TO l. third. Tine. lis l-a
Ann Tilly. Right Eas, Duouesne. Scrimmase.
Jabot, and Charter also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds; three furionSx Sir
Edgar rs Callahan, to 10. won; Zansaree. no
lByrnel. 10 to /. second Cherron 10 (Buxton) TO
l. third. Time OBS rs Brown Prince, Emerson
Cochran. Electrician, May lips. and Haberdash also
ran Zangaree and Brown Prince coupled.
FOURTH RACE selling; handicap: fOur-year-olds
and upward; purse 500: mile and twenty yards
Col. Ashmeade, los callahan. to S. won; Cock
sur. los Turner to /. second; Over the Sands.
loo (McTasg1rt), to J. third. Time. Ia rs. Mollie
s.. Kinmnndy. and Merry Lad also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o ODDS and upward; Sill
ing: mile. Ficl. 80 tSumter). l2 to !, won !:
Moisant lG Nathan. 9 TO !, second; lin Carney.
loe CNicklzIsl, TO 9. third. Time. la IS. Hans
Greek, Old Hank. Tay Pay. Sun Guide. and Bertis
also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Thrce-yesr-ods and upward: sell
ing; purse $50; mile. Barn Dance. loe CByrnel.
TO l. won; Buzz Around. 81 tSumterl II TO 5. sec
ond: Ford Mai. lG (McTsggaul. IS TO S. third
Time, I55 Letouno. Ruisseau. Sascr, and FLASK
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
OUTFIT
CAPTURES GAMES.
New York Avenue Quint
Tightens Its Hold on
Second Place.
BAILEY ROLLS HIGH SET
Atlantic Five Noses Waverly Crew
Out of First Position in North
east League.
BAILEY ROLLS HIGH SET

The Royal ouint frightened Its hold on
second place in the District Duckpin
League by defeating the Newcomers In
the three matches last night on the Royal
alleys. In two Of the games the boys
from New York avenue went over the
500 mark. the rolling being the best that
has been seen In this circuit for the last
two weeks.
In the opening game the Royal finished
forty pins ahead of the Newcomer.
bowling 524 to 81. but In the second match
they secureu but 497 pins to the league
trailers' lsa. In the last contest the
bowlers from Sherman's beat out the
Newcomers by eighteen pins, getting q
score Of 523
Hank" Galley. rolling in second posi-
ton for the Royal outfit, hit his stride
In the matches last night. securing games
Of liz In the opening, III in the secvnd.
and II in the final, having for his set
$50 pins. Bill Rider. of the Royal. got the
high game of the night. grabbing LIS pins
In the opening frame. werntz. Of the
Newcomers. secured a set of 3ss for his
rolling.
, The waveriy outfit were handed quite Q
setback in the Northeast Duckpin League
last night when the Atlantic team
grabbed first position from them by land
ing two of the three games. Capt. SaIbs'
outfit captured the first contest by five
pins and nosed out the waveriy auint in
the second Fame by one pin, but Manager
Stanton's crew easily secured the last
when they totaled SIT pins. Norton. Of the
wayeriy. rolled the high game Of the
bowling. when In the last he toppled IL
pins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
MARIE COCHlLL ONLY
OUTSIDER TO SCORE
In Close and Exciting Finish, Long
Shot Wins Feature at yusrez.
Beokmakers Hit Hard.

Juarez. Mexico. Jan. S-The bookmakers
suffered heavy losses this afternoon
when four favorites and one heavily
backed second choice came home IN
front. Marie Coghill, at 10 to ], was the
only outsider to score. Close and excit-
ing finishes characterized the racing.
The fourth race supplied the best contest
of the day. Claribel. the extreme out
slider in the betting, was in a command
ing lead up to the final 100 yards where
Fool o. Fortune. the favorite, doomed up
and took the purse by a nose.
George scored a nose decision over
Dusky Dave in the second. Gemmel. the
favorite scored In the fifth over Doc
Allen and Orimar Lad. Sister Florence
won the closing race The summary:
FIRST RAClThre furIonss. Josedna Zante.
10 lKirschbauml. to 10. won: Blue Racer. IL
unftusl, TO /, second: Meelicka, IL tGroth),
to l. third Time, Oh IS Cusrai. Daisy stev-
ems Barbarita Lady Sharp. Flossie, Coinmaruetta,
and June Bride also nan.
SECOND RACE-0ne mile. Marie Coshin. nl
fMarcol. 10 to !. won; Lady Young. lol tFeenyl.
. to !. second; Moonlight. los twarrinstou).
to !. third. Time, l:n. Bluebezrd. MasZie. Nino
Mucnacho. Ffieze Jessamy. Mavr Lad stonerAn,
and Brack Bonta also
THIRD RACE-Ffve and orehah funoneS
George. lo2 lGrothl. to !, won; Dusky Dave. loo
lfcDunsldD. to l, second; Silver Tone. 100 (Hinl.
10 TO ], third Time. los 50 Coma, Hester Sum
merhiIl. Aunt. Curl. Leford. Casames. DR.. Bailey.
and Largo also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fire and onekaf furionss.
Fool o. Fortune los II eeny). to 5. won; Carbel.
100 Haynes. Is to /. second; Ed Luce. los tHov-
ardl, to l. third. Time. los. Little Bit. Ida
LArinia- Durin, Birka. and Old Gotch also nm.
FIFTH RACE-Fire and one-haf furiorgs Gem
me. LIZ Garter, to Is. won; Doc Allen, l0
(McDonaldD, to IL second; 0rimar Lad. lN
lFeenyl, to 2 thik. Time. l0s IS Visiblc.
Cloak Lula s.. and Hazel C. also nan.
SIXTH RACE-one mile Sister Florence, b6
Uones), 5 to . won: Jack Laxson. l0 tGentry1.
s to !. second: Quick Trip. los tGrcthl, to j.
third Time. l:p. Amity, Beda Burnt Candle,
Lord Elam and Calethumpian also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09

face quite unconscious. II took but q
few seconds to realize that she was
seriously hurt; a boat nearby. manned
by Mr.. Sullivan, Miss Kellermann's hus-
band. and Mr.. Hooper. Mr.. Brenon's
assistant, quickly came to the spot and
the plucky little woman was pulled into
the boat. She recovered shortly, but was
unable to continue in the picture until
the following day.
II pluck and endurance can make
''Neptune's Daughter" a success. that
end is already assured. Miss Kellermann
is known all the world over as a girl of
remarkable staying qualities in long-dis-
lance swimming, but Mr.. Brenon has
laid out work for her on entirely different
lines. Her first days work embraces
being thrown from a high cliff into the
water wearing heavy top boots, tightly
bound hand and foot, releasing cords
from around her body. freeing herself,
then, in order that she might the better
swim. pulling on the boots
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
BOWLING BATTLES TONIGHT.

National CAPITAL League-coumbia Va Casinos,
. Palace Alleya
= District Lasue-Toledcs Va J. Z. D. g.. Fat
Mems Alleys
YIN. G A. League-Yakimss va Delsware.. Asso-
catin Alleys.
oOmmezrial Lesrue-Rudosph 4 West Va r. Ber-
berich Sons. Palace NAlleyx
Arcade League Sherwood Va Angles. Arcade Al
ley8
Navy Yard League-Secondary Mount Shop Va
West Gun Caniase Capitol Hill Alley.
Southwest League-Unos ". Altamonts. viryinians
". Alters, Southwest Alleys
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ c. A. Lesgue-shops W
Land and industrial. Union Station A1leys.
Carroll Council Le2gue-Santa Marias VI. Column
bians
Pustofss Department Lesgue-Postal Savings "a
Finance. Arcade AneyA
Southern Railway -easus-Mechanicl N Law.
Commercial AleyA
Departmental Duckpin League-Tfeauy ". @. p.
o.. COMMISSIONS Va War: Palace Alleys
Columbia Leasus-Buhalos Va Indians. Royal Al
1cys
Pepoo Leasus-storesoOn Va Construction. Railway
Kelief Aneyz.
ooioui.l Tespis Le.sus-Manhattans N Pilzim.
Pllhos AliBl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
TO TRANSFER FRANCHISE.
Reading VIII Take Place of Allan
tic City Club.

Lancaster. Pa. Jan. s.-The connrma-
ton by President John H. Meyers, Of
the Atlantic City Tri-State baseball team.
of the rumor that the seashore team will
be transferred to Reading has added 10
the interest in the Tri-State League.
Meyers says that negotiations are under
way for the transfer of the Atlantic City
team to Reading. and that grounds have
already been secured. 1t Is understood
that Lowers ball park will be used.
Frank Rim is heading a delegation to
apply for a new franchise at the league
meeting in Philadelphia January %. The
league, accor.i ing TO Mr.. Meyers. will be
composed of the following teams: York,
Harrisburg. Allentown. Wilmington.
Easton. Reading. Lancaster. and Tren-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
ORGANIZES LEAGUE.
"B- Gym Class of Y. NJ. c. A. Have
Formed Indoor baseball Circuit.


The "B" gym class OF the Y. N. c.
A. boys department have organized an
indoor baseball league with four teams.
The captains are Roy Slater. Alfred Cum
mings, Ebert Hoover, and Fred Liver
more. Slater is captain Of the Canadians.
composed OF J. Eiseman, p. Demonet, E.
Campbell, G. Girard, E. Brooks. A. Wat
son. and T. Carroll. The Indians. cap
tained by Cummings, is composed Of ID.
Wolfe. II. Potter, r. Clifton, W. Moore.
c. Geschicktter. ]. O'Donald. The Alas
kans under Ebert Hoover. are r. Miller,
r. Johnston A. Hayes, S. Zirkin, r.
Mattingly, N Nevils. and A. Ergood. The
New Foundlanders are captained by Fred
Livermore and Is composed of A. Bor-
land, F. Foster, X Hayston. T. Reed. A.
Ryan, X. Markward. and W. Conn.
The league games will be played Satur-
day mornings in the Y. NJ. c. A. boys de-
partment gymnasium. y handsome shield
will be offered as a trophy to the team
winning the largest number OF games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
,Juarez.

FIRST RACE-Puse; two-yesr-olds; maiden
colts and geldingz; three furiones. Asa Horndon.
los; Tokzy. 100; Maznick. ZOE; Milton Barber, IL;
Dr. Cam liz: Mex. liz; Yale. 100: Fred T.. 100;
Ben's Brother, III; Lfmbus, IL; -Four Aces liz.
Mex and Yale +. d. Weir entry.
SECOND RACE-Selhng; three-year-olds and ND
ward; fllies and mares; five and one-haf furlongs.
Angie D.. IS: Burlington Bess. IS: Stevezta. 100;
Kitty W.. lo2; Pretty Dale. los: .Amohalko les;
Unalga, lot; Tyre. io7; Madelle. l7; Daylight l0
Christmas Daisy, 10: San Bernito. ITO; Zenotic
IL: Lady Pende. liz; Eva Padwick. lis.
THIRD RACE-Purse; threeyear-olds: five and
one-hah furlongs Kisland s.; Duty. S: Big
Lumax. 90; Baltimore. 100; Avis los; Wild Horse,
io4: Harwood. 1oi; Florin, 10.
FOURTH RACE-Seling; three-year-olds and ur
ward: hllies and mares: five and onehaf furionss.
'Muf. los; Marssnd. loi; Ferrona los: Garden Of
Allah, lG; Lady Rillie. iG; Bashful Bel, 10;
Regina, ITO; Arvi. 10; May Sutton, 10; Free
VIII. 10; Pendant. 10; Tidy wolfarth, IL;
Eel. rs: Ethelda. lis; Parne Girl lis; Chilla rs
FIFTH RACE-Selling; tourSyearolds and up
ward Clinton. 1o2; Janus. l02; TON Chapman,
l02: sHelen Hawkins los; Retente los; Florence
Birch. los; Ben Uncas. lG; Dave Montgomery,
los: Rcy. los; Joe Woods. Jos; Balclin. los; En-
erald Isle. no; OCEAN Queen. 10: Wise Mason liz;
Judge Walton, rs
SIXTH RACE-Selling: three-ye2r-oids and up
ward: mile. Cordie F.. s.; The Cinder, 100
Swish, los; Little Mzrchmont. los; CanteI, los;
Transparent, los: Bert Getty, los
sApprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
FORMER CUBS PITCHER
SIGNS WITH FEDERALS
Leonard King" Cole, Drafted By de
New York Yankees, 10 Play with
Joe Thinkers CHICAGO Club.

Chicago. Jan. s-Leonard ("KingD
Cole. former Cub pitcher. and who was
drafted by the New York Yankees. has
signed a Federal League contract He
VIII pitch for the Chicago team, Joe
Tinker's North Side club.
Cole signed his contract more than q
week ago. and the document has been
reposing in the Federal League safe
here ever since. These facts were stated
today by a friend Of the twirler. He
claims he was with Cole while negotia-
tions were In progress and the contract
signed.
Coles salary VIII be well upwards Of
s33Co. This amount was rendered by the
New York club and Cole answered that
he could not accept the terms as he has
already signed with the Chicago third
league.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
WALTER JOHNSON TURNS
DOWN FEDERAL OFFER


.Chlcage, m, ian. e-Wslter
Jshnssa. wsshingtsn's great
psteher, WAS to-day offered m
eosrAess salary to join 80
TInkesss chicago Federal League
tear, bst strr.ed dsw. the prop
esition cold.
II have. already pat my name
to wsShington eestract for
1914 said johnson. ssnd expect
10 play under Ozark GriMth, who
hss always treated nae fniriy. i
eannet see NJ way clear to jump !
iron the ranks Of organized
baseball, although the Federal
League eAers me fancy saisry'
he said when fsterviewed this
afternoon-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
Yankee. VIII Keep Hart.ell.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. s-Frank
Chance. manager of the New York Yam
KEGS, said here yesterday he had heard
nothing of proposition to transfer Roy
Hartzell, one of his utility men. to the
Denver club, Of the Western League. as
manager next season.
81. c. McGin, owner OF the Denver
team, was out here two weeks ago." said
Chance. but nothing was said about
Hartzell."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
National Commission Rulings.

Cincinnati, Jan. S-The national COM
mission has disallowed a claim of sl.07o
lodged by Umpire d. J. Fitzsimmons
against the Western League. and has de-
'clared him a free agent. Player Leary.
of Utica. has been awarded to the St
Louis Browns via the draft route.
Catcher Howley. traded by the Phillies
to Montreal, has been overruled in his
claim for salary from September 20 to
October 5. which he thought the Phillies
owed him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
Denie. Hart.eIl Rumor. /.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. s-The rumor
that Roy Hartzell. one of the Yankees
utility men, Is to be transferred to the
Denver Western League team as manager
next season, was vigorously denied by
Manager Frank Chance. of the Yankees,
here TODAY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09

The Associated Press Juniors duckpin
team Is out with a challenge to all teams
in the District averaging sixteen or
seventeen years. The Juniors will play
their games on the Ingram Memorial
alleys, and will give their opponents a
return game wherever they desire. The
team Is composed of Vincent Hart. James
Cooney. Harold Oliver. James Byrnes,
and Joseph Oulahan. All communications
should be addressed to Vincent Hart, IS
I street northwest. or James Cooney. 2o2
Eleventh street southeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
Second Baseman Morgan Signs After Johnson and Gand


w. A. Chandler Guarantees SSosOOO
for Fight with Johnson.
Special csbss to The Washington Herald.
Paris. Jan. S.-Jack Johnson, the negro
prize fighter, said tonight that William
Astor Chandler had guaranteed $4,000
for meeting between the negro and
Frank Moran, Of Pittsburgh. to tako
place In Paris some time during the month
of June. johnson declared that he also
expects to night Sam Langford in the
same month.
When johnson was asked as to the
possibilities of a fight between himself
and Gunboat Smith. he said that he was
willing to make such a match. but no
money was In sight for such contest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
MAY MEET PENN.
Georgetown Relay Team to CIash
with Red and Blue.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Boston, Mass, Jan. SIT is very likely
that Georgetown and University of Penn
sylvania will meet in a relay race at the
annual B. A. A games in Mechanics
Hall February Z. Georgetown is looked
upon as being too strong for Holy Cross.
Fordham, Boston College. and. while not
held fast enough to beat the Quakers. it
Is believed the Southerners will make
Penn travel at top speed all the distance
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
.Grin, auint After Games.

The "Griff Club Basketball team" was
organized yesterday under the direction
of Gordon Law. physical director, Y. NJ
C. A., boys department. The candidates
reporting for practice were: Cummings,
Hoover, Eisman. Garrard, Slater. Potter.
Miller, and Harrison, captain. Teams
weighing rs to 100 pounds will address
all communications to W. W. Harrison,
the Valois apartment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
HEDERAIs NAY GIT owxIB.


rhrse-year csntsaet.
Owens. catcher for the lflnnsapolis
American Association baseball team.
may play next ssason with the Toronto
club OF the new Federal League Owens,
who was drafted by Washington. Of the
at the close Of last Sea-
son. received q telegram yesterday from
Barney Hepburn. owner Of the Toronto
franchise, asking him to sign with him.
Owens said be expected to visit Toron-
to. his homo town, shortly. when he
would meet Hepburn
IF the Federals offer me . three-year
contract with a fair salary attached" he
said. Il shall accept II"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. S-George Chip,
two-time conqueror of Frank Klaus, will
fight Gus Christie, the Milwaukee middle
weight next Monday. The winner will
be sent against Jimmy Clabby later
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
Convicted of sunday BAN Playing

Bridgeport, Conn. JAM S.-Because he
in professional bafebaIl
game here on Sunday. June s. a jury in
the Common Pleas Court late yesterday
afternoon found Harvey Russell, catcher
on the Bridgeport club. of the eastern
Association. guilty of violating the Sum
day laws of Connecticut. Judge Walsh
deferred judgment until today. RusselPs
counsel. John C. Chamberlain, filed two
motions. one to arrest judgment and the
other to set the verdict aside on the
ground that it was against the evidence.
Mr.. Chamberlain said last night the case
will be appealed to the Supreme Court
of Errork
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
Famous. Bowler Dead.

Red Bank. N. J.. Jan. swim gas
flowing into the room Alton voorhees,,
aged thirty-three, one Of the champion
bowlers OF Monmouth County. was found
dead in bed today at his boarding house
In East Front street Coroner Fay
thinks .se Is death was accidental
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
posToFF1cE DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
ARCADE DUcKPIN LEAGUE
GIANTS WIN GAME.
Defeat white sox mt Melbourne by
4 to 3 Score.

Melbourne. Australia, Jan. s.-The New
York Giants today defeated the Chicago
White Sox In the eleventh inning by a
score of to .. The White Sox defeated
the Victoria team. Is to J. The Americans
later left for Adelaide.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09

Tampa, Fla. Jan. a-Tommy Leach,
outfielder of the Chicago Nationals. today
denied that he had been offered the
managership of the Pittsburgh Federal
League club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
pTTEl

Substtutes-Second hall: Henderson Tor bhsW,
Yinglins for NutweI. Refere~-J. Haas scurer-
W. f. Underwood. Scpre-Reds. 3; Blues. II.
Goals-Gregury a., Kchi C1. Riddle 81, Smith 81.
Mulroe. Goals from frce toss-Mulros ~. Gregory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
REDS LAND GAME.
Defeat Blues in HRrd-fouEht Con-
w. test in Railroad League.

The Reds basketball quint captured
the game last night form the Blues in
the Railroad Y. N. c. A. League. The
playing of Gregory was the feature. The
line-up and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
TODAY's SELECTIONS.
By NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
Charleston.

First race-GaIlant Boy. Caller Gu,
Nelrose.
Second race-Plain Ann, Beach
Sand. Snow Flakes.
Third race-Troy Weight, The Turk,
Floral Crown.
Fourth race-Monocacy, Ella Bry-
son. Verena-
Fifth race-Lady Lightning. Miss
Gayle. Serenata-
Sixth race-veneta Strome. Gag
nant. Eaton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
yunres.

First race-Ben's Brother. Tokay.
Weir entry.
Second race-stevesta, Pretty Dale.
Tyree.
Third race-Kisland.. Big Lumax.
Wildhorse.
Fourth race-Free VIII. Parnell Girl.
Chilla-
Fifth race-Clinton. Janus. Joe
Woods.
Sixth race-Bert Getty. Cantem. Lit
de Marchmont
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09
Keio Team to Visit United states.

neTO Team 10 NISft ChIteu Sthtess
San Francisco, Jan. s.-A baseball team
from the University of Keio. in Japan,
viii visit the United States this year for
a series of games. Seven games have
been arranged for in this State
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-09

PHONE N. 1918. NEW AND Z PAS
senger Touring Cars. S2.oo per hour
up Best service Lowest rates Any
time. Any place. PEOPLES AUTO
HIRING CO. s27 18th St nv.