davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-04-24

The Koenie rasch ss The mouth Of Cottonwood creek
One n the bsss opssnC tus cattle ach on the Doosss
river. Psics rsasonabls.
The King ransh near Rico. With cattle, horses and
nil squlpnseut Good summer range and plenty of hay
ius tbs winter months god wsssr right Pcs very low
The Cunningham plsss h also on the market tos
os0o0 and II h god buy Ds,ng stated ~ the forks
u The Eass and Vert Doosvs makes tssal iocaon
fbs sheep ~ csttls.
leo asps Near Mtksi school house, las improvements;
- sesss sndss cavsea; nearly ell sood snd; rcd soli
Psiee osooo. sasy tssma
- sssss With god Improvement; nearly a t,lahls
sn 70 assss unAss esltivst0n; shasss AZ water; full
sqslppssss n mssAsssy. hossa apd coca Az for the
ssm n os.oo0.
10 sssss oa%hse .ils fsnm ~ track and one ssd
hs aiiss D Ds,sss. Nsasly ~ soed land; ssaced,
- slhss lapssvsssstA Prize os.ooo
- sssvs evs nIlss fFsm Do,ossa eas hasth mile ssnM
Wtshsss seAsol hosAs. Al heavy sAss brush; sad
49,, ~ ~. Prss A.ooo; asnd tssuss
0assW ad)sluina Lsss Ovews % The east; ell gpsd
na1, ~ bsss ssassd = 49, hsusA. snd thsss ~
DOLORES.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-24
MOTTO. Rss2:;:al'o41'01'

u.a I'd D. = bs:s.ss. So!o,.4e;.
Mcsiss l. hessAy. sivss hat Hsy y. 1shsfss,
II IswiA Colcs1d9, yho, o. APRIL ~. is1s,
.sds IssS91eioe dsslersto.y sesec.sns Nc.
sanes Il ves2. n. y. p. h0gidlan. hos Alsd
So1Ics d insssts0a % aaks tiaai pis-snpsioa
prool, 70 establish clslR 70 ~ len4 above
District eosss q Hsa1sssas eoa.1S lersdo,
q cortss. Colorado, % TIE 18th Nay,
1914.
RiiIa Psys, ". n saith, Lacy Smith and
n. / CsnISsll, all u Lsvts, Colosado.
q. II. CuAnLfON,
Register.
Firss pab. sps. 10; Last psb nsy Is, 1914.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-24

n lnDf InE0
- 6olss ~ - os.so.
c. sonE pss snck rs.
cnkleia tsunaasss 13oo : -.
G1lIs wa6srs rsels ~ peest
49, ~ -.
botk ~ bsans socss ~ 60.
~ - es.7s " CO.
80 ~ pad . eusssia sesin.
~ ~ ssess pass.
NV iiss = sur hargsis COAST
-. Loek shsa 0vss.
m. May Osssssiso d. hes
shepiag 4 - " sscss this wssk.
Nm. o.. Leavsll md Mn.
oeonlsy MiteheiI bought dry goods
asd ereesries Tuesday.
n ~ ~ uiikisg two o. more
eous 20 eaa't sAocd 70 BE- without
: Oouo separator. Bay nov while
~ psicss ass NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SeIlins; tWo-year-olds; FIVE and
ouehalf furlonEs KazAn. Ill Peakl, to z
? 10 5, : to 10, won; Kopje. los Dryer. . TO !.
4 TO s. second; Black Thorn. IL Turner, l to o.
third Time, 90 IS. Virginia Hite, Sweet Iottie.
Anna Rose Hapsburg II. Reina HndOo. Ida
Earl, Hugh Columbia. Lady and The Lark also
SECOND RACE-seIlng: tWo-yesr-Olds: five fur
longs PierrUt IC9 tObertl, to ), to %. out,
won: J. B. HaTreT, is Davis, TO 30 out,
second: Mrs. Campbell. 100 CNicklausl. out, third
Time l:Ol Is Miss Fissy. Golden Lassie. Easter
b.. Estimable. Proctor and Rustic MAID also nan
THIRD RACE-Sellmg; three year-olds and up
ward: five and half furlOnEs. Dakota, le4 POOL.
. to / 6 to ) ) to ). won: Miss Brush, los Hin
ISlyl. S TO ;. to ). second; HearthstOne lis
tMuurel. 20 II. third Time. % 4-5 Ajax Fiat
lr-h Moisant. SakadUra. Jessie Louise. BaVell
I.u;z. The Gardner. Charley Brown. Masalo and
JaCa NUnally also ran
FOURTH RACE Selling; three-year-olds and up
v=!a: mile ard three sixteenths. NeTena, III
lUl,lsl. II to :. even. TO :. won: Napier, lO5
tr..T'. 10 l. . to ]. Second: Col. Holloway. log
shifting, 10 ) Third Time. 21l 4S Tom Han
y.r. Dusc 4 Shelby. CcniluH. Lady Rankin,
~, ui-ht Tsy Pay. Shorty NurthCIt. CarTUh
led Biz Bake sam Hirsch and Milton B. also
Tan
FIFTH EACE-SeIIing; all ages; six furIongs.
Metropolitan. is lPeckl. 10 ]. even, to 5.
Uru: Col. Cook 10 lShiIlingl. to 5. TO 5. sec
0ad: Earl Morn. Is 'Natha9l. 10 |. third Time,
l:l5 -. Stubborn. Wolfs Bath. Penniless. Miss
Eicanrr CoU-fer. Spc'Ibound. Black Ford, Trans
I~,Tt. Fifty Enc and Lord Marshall also ran.
SIXTH EACE-S.-lliHE: three -year-olds and uD
v.r6: five and one half furlonEs Black Chief
lg5 tSliIiuGl. , TO /. 10 ) 10 5 Fred
lev. III dillyl. ; to :. 6 to :. second; yellow
Ives II DItAeT}. 10 5. third. Time % 2-5
Thomas GALLOWAY. SurpaszinE. Duquesne. GoldcsP.
!. II BaTt Lads Lightning. FlsmmsriOu and
An.rricrr- also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
LEE MAGEE SLATED
FOR THE BROOKFEDS
Robert B. Ward Announces He Has
Signed with Cards-Comiskey
Is After Maisel.

Chicago Dec. 1S.-The Federal League
executive committee held a lengthy ses-
sion today and at its close r. B. Ward.
president OF the Brookfeds. got his
brother. George Ward, on the telephone
In Brooklyn, n. Y, and announced that
he had signed Lee Magee, of the st.
Louis Cardinals, to a three-year con-
tract. as playing manager. for the Brook
feds. This set at rest the rumors which
had been in circulation that Ward was
after kid" Gleason, present White Sox
coach, as manager OF the Brookfeds.-
The rumor. started at the time CO.
miskey bought Eddie Collins for the
White SOX, that an effort would be made
TO get Fritz Maisel from the New York
Yankees to play third base. is now
strengthened by the report that Comis-
keys trip to French Lick. for a con-
ference with Jacob Rupert was for the
purpose of seeing II Rupert would agree
to such trade II he bought the Yankees.
II Comiskey gets Maisel he will still
need a first baseman and an outfielder to
complete the team he has in his minds
eye. 1t is hinted that the enforcement
OF the twenty-one players limit In the
National League may result in some sort
Of a deal by which Fred Merkle will be
seen in an American League uniform, and
if the Giants let him go there is a belief
that Comiskey will be the American
League magnate to get him.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
ACADEMY QUINT EASY
FOR BUSINESS'HIGH
StenosraPhers Display Brilliant Form
and Trim Army and Navy Team
by 36 to 6 Count.

After displaying some of the best pass
ing and most accurate goal tossing ever
seen in the scholastic circles OF this city.
the Business High School quint. inter
scholastic champions OF 1913, composed
mostly OF second-string men. completely
outclassed the Army and Navy Academy
in the Stenographers' gymnasium. The
final score. IS to 8. speaks for itself.
1t took but few minutes for the Busi-
ness team to get started. and after that
time, through the wonderful all-round
work Of Ray Wise and Culligan. the vic
torious team ran up the score at leisure.
The Navy team. although defeated. was
not disgraced. as they went up against
the best scholastic team in this city.
Probably the most conspicuous person
attending the contest was Harry Harris,
a member Of the Business team Of last
year and now playing forward for the
Dean Academy. at Franklin. Mass, who
held down the position Of referee. and TO
say that his work was satisfactory is
putting it mild. Harris is horne for the
Christmas holidays, and will join his
team in January.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $50; threeyear-olds and
UPWARD: selling: six furlonE. Runway. l@; Fran
els, IOs; Nigadoo. lO9; Lone. lOs; Minda. lcs;
'EtheIburE IL. IO9: Gen. Warren, lO9; Water Lady.
IL: Capt Carmody. ia; Euterpe. ia; LeiAlOha,
Ia: Pat Cannon. Ili; CuTieuT III Sir Marion. III.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500; ree-yesr-olds and
upward; selling; six fUrlOngs. Preston Lynn. l09
Tiger Jim IOe; Inferno Queen. lG9; Mordecai. Zoe;
Elizabeth HarWood, 100; "Toddling. 100; RodOndO.
III; Veneta StrUme. ia; Chilla ia; Barn Dance.
IA; Batwa lls; Quick Start, ia; King Radford.
IA: AstrologeT. III: MoTtEls. III; L'Aglon, III.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 500; three-year olds and
upward; selling: SIX furlongs. 'Queed, %; Beau
Pere 100: Al Bloch. III; T. NJ. Green. ia; kiIday.
l09; 'Beaumcnt Belle. ia 'BrandyWins, liz: Coy.
H4: Wiley, lOe: Palm Leaf. Ioe: Galaxy. l4
Miss VelmA 100; Gabrio. nl; Miss BarnharoUr.
IOs: 'Priwer, IO9: Luria, ia
FOURTH RACE-Charleston Hotel Selling
Stakes; value. S-9O; all ages: mile and seventy
yards. Gross Run, 96; BuShy Head, 81: A. y
Akin. 90; 'YenEhec. loI; Working Lad. lO3; Harry
Shaw. Io
FIFTH RACE-Purss, $40: three-year-old, and
upward; selling: FIVE and cne-han furlonsSS Coy.
lOi: 'Briar Path. loI; 'PrugresSiIe. lG5: York
vile. IO5; Northener. lG; O'HIgzn. lG; Sherwood.
llo: Caughhill ll2
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: three-year-ol -olds and
upward; selling; one mile. 'Balfron. 100; HoltOn.
lO5: Stars and Stripes lo5; Humiliation. los
Afacknez. 100: Ford Mai. los; Mr.. Mack. l0s;
'Coreopsis lOs: Louise Paul. los; 'Amor. III
CoppertOwn. n3: Gerard lis; Marshon. Il3; Rus
seau. Il3; Bob r.. Ios.
aTnw.pro
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
final PRACTICE To
Be Held FOR game
VisiIants and Engineers Will Hold
Last Workout Today-Teams
Evenly Matched.

The Engineers and VIgilants will hold
their final practice today in preparation
for the big game Sunday at Andrews
Park. The Vigilants will be given a sig
nal drill. which will be followed by light
scrimmage on line plays.
Coach Carrouth, OF the Bridge Builders,
will not work the soldiers hard in this
practice, as he is afraid OF them going
stale. The teams have been working hard
for the past two weeks for this contest,
and the chances OF the men being over
trained are likely.
One OF the largest crowds in the history
Of the independent game Is sure to be
on hand, as the interest in this annual
gridiron clash has increased more this
season than ever before, and the delay
caused by the rain and snow last Sunday
has made the fans more anxious to have
II played.
The clubs this season are evenly
matched, and one OF the best games of
the season is expected. Heretofore the
Engineers have always had the advan-
tage on the local clubmen In the puntinB
game, but this season the wearers Of tho
big V are depending upon the kicking Of
Hugo LANCER to outdistance the work Of
Johnny Blair. the crack pilot Of the En-
gineers.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
DEAL FOR YANKEES
TO BE CLOSED TODAY
President Ban Johnson Announces
Rupert Will Purchase New
York Club.

French Lick Springs. Ind. Dec 1S-The
sale of the New York American Leaglle
baseball club to Col. Jacob Rupert and
associates is still hanging fire, but Ban
Johnson announces tonight that the deal
probably will be closed tomorrow Col
Rupert has agreed upon the terms Of
the purchase. but the question of players
is the one now involved.
Rupert and Capt. Til" Huston have
been together most Of the day. Rupert
was asked this evening il he had come
to any decision. and said:
Il have made up my mind what l will
do. l want the Yankees and hope to
purchase the club. but not until the
American League agrees to sell or trade
me five players and a manager shat.
not go out with tail-end team and try
to make a pennant winner out OF IT,"
The schedule makers were busy today.
Ban johnson and his secretaries met
with Barney Dreyfus and Secretary
Heydler. cf the National League, early
in the morning and were still in session
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
overtime BATTLE IS
WON BY I'm. c. A. BOYS
Fast Garfield Athletic Club Quint Is
Defeated in Hard-fought Game
by l9 to I3 Count.

The Garfield Athletic Club and the Y.
NJ. C. A. boys team played an overtime
game last evening on the Y. NJ. c. A.
court. the final score being 1s TO 13 in
favor of the "Y' boys. Fouls were con-
spicuous throughout the game because
Of the strict ruling of the referee.
Nevertheless, both teams put up fair
article Of basketball. Had the Y. VI. c.
A. team had a man who shot from the
foul line there would have been no need
Of the five-minute overtime period.
This Is the first of a series of three
games played by these two teams and
some interesting basketball is sure 10
be played before the series is over.
The lineup OF the teams is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
COMMITTEE GRANTS
LOCALS THE CHAMPS
Cross-country Championship Will Be
Held Over Rock Creek Course
on January 9.

The cross-country championship Of the
South Atlantic branch Of the Amateur
Athletic Union was granted to the Car
roll Institute yesterday by the commit
tee, and will be held in this city on jan
uary 9.
Mike Lynch. the veteran distance run
ner of the Tenth street club, was chair
man of the committee, and only through
his earnest efforts did the committee
grant the local club the big honor in the
cross-country game in this section.
The course has not yet been selected
for the race. but it is expected II will be
run over the five-mile course in Rock
Creek Park. Many entries are expected
from this city, and 1t is a sure thing that
Baltimore will send a large list Bobby
Williams, who finished third in the recent
Carroll Institute run. is the South At
lantic champion. and is already being
picked to defend his title in this run
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19

Russ Sand IS; Canapa. lO; Cspt. Drur. los:
Amity, los: Fancy, los; sam Conner, liz; La
Cazadera. u2; Electr0wan. liz: Marshal TlEhman.
ll2; Golf Ball. ll5: Tight Boy. ll5.
SBCOSD RACE-Selling; tWo-yearohs five and
Onehaf furlons. 'RinGldi, g; 'Flossie. 100: John
Spohn. 100: Maciken. 100: Sam Beckh1m, lG5; Ida
Pinack lO5: Luke Mae. lO5: Stolen Ante los;
Os,ROndc. los; Ida, ZOE; Sinai, lOs; knight O:
Pythias. l09.
THIRD IACE-Selng; three-year-olds and nj
ward; SIX furlOngs Bertha V. los; Thought Reader
los: Hazel c. l05: 'Rooster los; ANCESTOR. Ito
Visible. los Upright, los; John Hurie lG; Lone
Star. los; Gold Finn lOs; Hardy. los; COunaught.
los; POutefract, ll2; orba Smile. liz; Sharper
knight, H.
FOURTH RACE-sellng; three yesr-olds and up
WIrd one mile. TOynDee s.; Florin. g: VolAdAy.
IT,. %; Goldy. g; Weyanoke lo6; Beulah s.. l0 !;
Curiicle ITO; Gordon Russell 10.
FIFTH RACE-SeIling; hllies and mares: three
year-ods and upward; i've and onehah furlongs
Agnes Dale. g; 'Panhachap, 81; Marty Lou. 100:
Virginia s. lo3: Beyla, lo2 Auntis CURL l0e: Stella
Graine loe; 'Safrancr lOe; Theodorita, loe: Rose
King. 100; Ann TiIly. lG Phyllis Antoinette, lo7;
Rosemary. lG: CLEOPATRA, ITO.
SIXTH RACE-Selhng; threeyear-oldS and UP
ward: nile. 'BinoEs IS; 'Phyllistina, 100;
'Rose O'Seil 100; Leopold. loo; DTyad. los; Lin
brook, lO6: Sugar Lamp Io6; Barnard, lB; Rockdse.
lO5; spindle, lO5; Quick Trip 10; COrdie F.. 10;
Anna Reed. 10; Transparent, 10.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
FOOTBALL WAS
YALE'SONLYLOSS
Old Els Had Quite a Profit
able Year, Beating Harvard
IN Two Sports.
WON ON ClNDER PATH

Yale's year in major sports against
Harvard isn't the gloomy sort of thing
that is supposed. The Blue Just failed to
make a clean sweep over Crimson in 1914.
the missing link in the chain OF major
victories being. Of course. that IS to 0
football trimming. In all other sports
that are in the major category at both
Cambridge and New Haven, Yale de-
feated Harvard, rounding out the twelve
month with three-quarters OF the glory
on her side Of the fence.
Harvard ascendancy was checked
rather unexpectedly during the past year
OF Yale-Harvard competitions, and in
two Of the sports-basebaIl and crew-the
Crimson representatives received punish
ment that came out of a blue sky, more
or less. The sorry part Of II all for Yale.
however. is that the eyes OF the world
were watching Capt. Talbott's football
team in the new bowl on November q.
and the routing II received from the Har-
ward players scattered to parts Of the
globe that will never hear of the VIC
tories Yale achieved over Harvard in 1914
in crew racing, baseball, and track ath-
letics.
It is not at all doubtful. either. that
Yale would not sacrifice those victories
in the other three major sports to have
whipped Harvard in football although
the crew race, especially, was Sweet lOt
Eli. A victory in football over Harvard.
Of the same 36 to o proportions. would
have gone a long way toward blotting
out all previous sores and scores
Crew Race Important.
Probably the second event in impor-
tance to the Yale-Harvard football game
during the past year was the Yale
Harvard crew race, which the Ellis
gathered in by a margin that even yet
is disputed Experts who saw the finish
OF that memorable race on the Thames
are still debating whether the nose Of
the Yale craft sped by the final buoy
four inches or four feet ahead OF ths
Harvard shell. but the race was a Yale
victory all right, and 1t came at time
when Yale needed a victory badly.
The same week that saw the annual
crew race snatched away from the per
ennial Harvard winners saw the Grim
son baseball team, which was also the
favorite. GO down in defeat before the
Yale players. For the annual baseball
series of three games was taken by Yale.
after the Harvard nine had shown far
superior form during its preliminary sea-
son.
The third major sport in which Yale
took Harvard's number vas track. The
Eli team by far overbalanced the Har-
ward combination. and the dual meet
was captured by the Yale athletes with
out eXertinn.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
TOUTED
Second JOHNSON
Nationals Young Recruit
Twirler from Pacific Coast
Said to Be Wonder.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
by WILLIAM PEET.

| Howard Ehmke the nineteen-year-old
pitcher from the Pacific Coast, is touted
by baseball scouts. managers, and play
ers as a second Walter Johnson.
| Clark Griffith bought Ehmke from the
Los Angeles club last summer and ex-
poets to have him with the recruits in
Charlottesville for spring training.
| This young Ehmke has the makings
of a great pitcher" Long Tom Hughes
wrote TO a friend in Washington re-
Gently. Il know what he can do. for
have watched him all summer. He pos
sesses wonderful speed, fine curve bali,
and for a kid has a wise head on his
shoulders" he added.
Hughes should know a pitcher when
he sees one, and Toms Endorsement is
enough.
| Flattering press notices have often
killed of a promising pitcher, but in the
case OF Ehmke. such will not be the
case for II ever a kid was boosted to the
skies by baseball writers on the coast
last summer, he was that young man.
and the more he was boosted the better
he pitched.
AS stated In the foregoing, Ehmke is
declared to be another Walter johnson,
all OF which is good news and very I'M
rortant, II true. for We could use another
Walter johnson here next season.
That Manager Clark Grifith. OF the
Nationals, is OF on a real sure enough
gumshoe expedition is evidenced by the
! fact that no member OF his family here
in Washington knows where he has gone,
or when he Will return.
It is rumored that Grin Is on the trail
of an experienced outfielder. Dode Pas
kert. of the Phillies, is said to be the
man he is after.
The price offered by Col. Jacob Rup-
pert and Capt. T. L. Huston for the
Yankees is $4,000. In spite of all the
confusing statements made regarding the
sale of the club, 1t is known that this
sum was agreed upon and that the deal
was all but closed nearly a week ago.
The only thing that has delayed the off,
cial announcement that the negotiations
had been definitely completed is the in
decision regarding a manager for the
club. Col. Rupert and Capt. Huston
have wanted some assurance that a COM
petent manager would be provided before
they turned over their checks in final
payment.
In the death Of J. G. FoIlansbee the
turf has lost another stanch supporter.
Mr.. FoIlansbee was one OF the strongest
advocates of clean sport on the American
rae u ACNE raj IdiIS lhiOuSh MS ehoItS
the game WAS kept alive both in New
York state and at JuareZ, for he spent
time and money in carrying on effective
missionary work. Mr.. Follansbee was a
most enthusiastic breeder and horseman.
He remained loyal to the turf when 9TH
ers sailed away to Europe. American
racing will miss him in the days OF pros
perity about to be revived. The turf. by
the way, has lost other champions In the
late James r. Keene. W. c. whitney.
James B. Haggin. Gen. stephen Sanford
and J. II. Alexandra, who have passed
away since the golden days of the sport.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
Ona|s Have Another Walter Johnson In Pacific Coast Recruit
ELECTED CAPTAIN OF O.. U.

John. q. Murphy. Of Boston. MsiL. who played
ssntsr for the Catholic Usiverslty football team.
was yesterday elected captain Of the gridirUn eleven
for the 1915 season. hursy is in the second .year
law department and was one Of the Sest inesnsn
In Coach Msdden.s squad.
Fourteen men Of. the football team. who were
awarded the Letters as follows: Boyle Mccus.
Ah.Iru, Murphy TOmboJ, Rogers. Hinciin. Dough
srty. wsterI ostssgrn. Kelly. Horn. N. Lynch. J.
Lynch and Killiap.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Fighters Barred in California.

After midnight last night fighters in California
had to seek Other Zelda The bars were down on
all boxing contests and a general exodus of fighters
and managers Is expected. II is an i'll wind that
blows nobody good. We Fasteners will nov have
opportunity df seing the crack cosst boxers in
action here. Tom" McCarey, Of San Francisco
is to open up shop in New Orleans. Others go to
other points.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19

L0unGing Gowns and Dress
ing Robes-the largest quail
ity display in Washington.
sz.sS Z" $500.
NeckweaF, beautiful silk
and knitted effects In Xmas
boxes. 50c and 55e to s4.O0.
PaIamas, in holiday boxes,
$3.50 to SIS.
Sets Of Suspenders. Arm
Bands, and Carriers, soc.
Sets Of SILK Hose, Handker-
chief, and Tie, in box, SI.OO.
Full Dress Projectors, SI.OO.
Gloves. English Cape Skins,
a feature value at s1-25.
Umbrellas and Canes, d to
SIS. Engraving free.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
Good Game Promised

good game Of basket-bail is promised for to-
light when the Lincoln 4. c. meet the fast F.ir
mont A. g. Of Tech High School. IN the Noel
HouSs gymnasium. the contest starting promptly
a. s:l5 O'Clock. -. b. :
Ir the FsiIm5nt team the Lineolns will me-,
tartar. but as tho latter team seems 70 hnTe
struck its true stde. fast and interesting contest
Is assured. ..-..- -... ., 80
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
Cuhan Pitches No-hit Game.

Havana, Cuba, Dec. lS-PameTo. the Cuban
Pitcher. who with the New York Giants part
Of last an5 released 70 a minor league club
pitched a no-hit game asainst the Fe Club today
his team winning to l. He struck out twelve
men. He gArc two bases on balls and made q Wild
pitch which produced Fe's run.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19

observation-disclosures tor Kelly. Ray Wise tur
Ralsh We. J. Wise for b. Wise. B. WiSe for R.
CulIgan. Wagner fer O'DonoShue. {. Dowd for
Wagner, Kay for c. Dovd Goals from deid-B-
Wise (sl. W. CuliS7n ~. J. WIS., ~. Ray "se
lsl RIlndcu Kimberly o. Free tosscs missed
R1rnden . Referee-HArTy Harris. Dean Aeadeny.
Timer-Nr. Coe. B-siness. Time Of periods-5 and
% minutez.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
Not After Manchester Clnh.

Leoninster. Dec B.-John F. KIenan SAYS that
there is no truth in the story that he is to buy
the Manchester. y. Y. baseball franchise Kiernan
sAys that probably be will again manage tie Fall
River team Of the Colonial League
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
Rnfnex Want Game.

The RufDex Midget bGskstbail team. would liz
TO arrange games with all teams aSeraeipr mo
pounds. The lineup is foIlows: 2. 'Birr;ns
n Coulon. l.. MJrtaugh, A. Smith, r MurtsIS,
An teams wanting sames win address PM BirEins,
ls3 ThiTty-fourth Utrset northwest,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19
WINS BACK TITLE.
Carroll DonnelIy Beats william
Whiting in Mile Roller Race.

Alexandria. Va. Dec. B.-Carroll DON
nelly, Of Washington. last night defeated
William Whiting. the champion Of the
South, in a one-mile roller skating race
at the local rink. Donnelly lost the title
to whiting In Washington at the Arcade
rink two years ago, and considering that
he has not raced in that time he showed
exceptionally good form.
DonnelIy was leading by FIVE yards at
the eighth lap. and in turning the north
bend he fell, but overhauled Whiting.
who had gained a ffty-yard lead, in an
easy fashion.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-19

substitutious-Y. NJ. c. A: Harrell for Austin.
Toubes fer Lavton: Gardcld 4. C: Meyer for Il.
Miller FI1harty for Tailor. Murray for Virnstin.
SULTAN for Murray. Goals from hoor-Davis ~,
Hart Austin. Harrell. Miller. Meysr. Taylor q.
VinStin Goals from fouI-Hart ~. Taylcr e..
Reteee-Mr Obst Timekesper-Mr Jones.