davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
FAVORITES WIN In
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS
First Round Goes Through Without
a Hitch.

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. l2.-There We're
no upsets in the first round OF match
play of the South Florida championship
and all OF the favorites came through.
The feature Of the days play consisted
of a hard uphill fight which was won
by f. II. Filter. Merton. over q. G.
Heintzman. Hamilton. Filter was three
down at the turn. but by playing par golf
coming home won>on the last green.
II. c. Richards, st. Andrews, was do
ing stunts and hole three approaches for
rs, one OF which was seventy yards long.
These came in string at the seventh.
eighth. and tenth holes, and were respon-
sible for the passing OF St John Wood,
Baltusrol, by a 21 margin.
Summary-First round. first division:
II. P. Fxuington Woodland. defeated Y. u. Pa
zier. Essex County. -: ]. y. Smith. Wilmington.
defeated c. NJ. Brett. Country. l mp: J. VI. HYDE.
south Shore. defeated ]. c. Head 0akmont. 6-s:
f. II. Filter. Merton. defeated e. c. Heintyman,
Hamilton, up: II. q. Richard. ST. Andrews de
feated ST. John Wood. Balt',srol 81; z. c. Van
dnsen. Mnnekahada. defeated r. C. Dawes. st. An
drcv's 30; y. c. Cobern. indianapolis, defestrd
William Thaw. third, Allegheny So; Walter Fair
hanks Denver. defeated Ward Ames. jr.. Duluth.
70.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
RAIN HALTS TOURISTS.
Sox and Ginnt< Unable 10 stage Con-
test I'm Rome.

Rome. Feb. l2.-The sporting community
has been greatly disappointed ut the fail
ure OF the Giants and White SoN base
ball teams TO play an exhibition game
here on account OF the continued rain
fail The heads OF several spc Tting clubs
called at the Bristol Hotel tonight to
meet the players. who fTatsrnizod cor
daily with the Italians among whom
were many university students and army
officers II was still raining tonight and
there Is little prospect of game to-
morrow. The kcenes; disappointment was
felt by the 80 American students who had
arranged to attend the games in a body.
Mr.. Comiskcy was reported little
stronger tonight He intends to remain
here until Sunday and then go direct to
Paris. The two teams leave tomorrow
night for Nice
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
CharIeston.

FIRST RACE-PurSe. $50: tWo-year-o'dS: cnndi-
tons; four furlonss Jim Savage. ol; Gladw:n, lC
May Shaw. los: Jesse, Jr.. S. FinaiSs ll2: War
then. los: Hapsburg II, l0l: Ed Weiss lol ldioia.
III: MAY Maid 9s Aledo. es.
SECOND RACE-TrTse. 500; thrrf-yH1r-olds and
inward: selling: six fuTlongs. Auto Maid. ll3:
Cherry seed Us: Scarlet Pimpezncl. ls Beverstein
lI5: CamaTada lis: Irish Town. lis; 'Dustpan. no;
B,Itis, lie: Gerard. Il2; Pish Tush. lis; Glen
Beachcy. lis: Barim. lis: 'Bodkin. no; Lady limo
csnce. 81: Moisznt lis.
THIRD RACE-Pmss. 500; three-yezr-olds and
upward: selling: six fruluncs Hedge Rose. Il5;
Nimlus. lli; Elsie Herndou l0s; Mollie Richards.
ne PrvriucT H. 'EtheIburg H. lo5: Regards. lis;
Discovery. ll2: Henrietta W., lis; lone. el Tony
W. Il5; Henry Hutcbison, lis; Gladys Y, B;
Armor. lls: Joe Finn. lC7.
FOURTH RACE-Pursn. $50: thrre-year-olds and
uIWsrl; selling; hardicaP: seven frlonss. Feather
DustsT. IG7 sherlock Holmes lol: Grusvenor. lo3 I;
Primer Ahmed. los; Dangerous March. los: White
Mool IS
FIFTH RACE-Purse. SS55: three-ycsr-olds and
upward; selling; mile and seventy yards. DIR.
Jackson, lc2; sVolthorpc, ITO: Lnbtook. @; .veneta
strumc lOo; B-ando lo7: 'Fiel 81; -Col. Ashmesde.
lG: Master Jim. lG; Gallant Boy, g.
SIXTH EACE-Purse. 500: three-year-oIds and
upward: selling: mile and twenty yards -Cyr0-
sire. lo2: sDr. Jackson. I07 Bad News ii. IG; Sun
Guide lC7: Plain Aun, los; >Sepulveis. lG5: Prus-
pert. l04: SchalIcr, IO7; Rod and Gun. l65: Judge
Monck lG silicic l07; Snow Flakes, loe; 'Fie %.
,Ilo,r,n., .l,;,n,d
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
FIVE MATCHES PLAYED
In Gold Racquet Championship at
Tuxedo I'arL.

SnecisI 10 TIE waSli iu.ic1 HcraA
Tuxedo Park. y. Y. Feb. l2-Five
matches were decided today i'm the OPEN
ing day OF the Gold Racquet champion
ship matches at Tuxedo Club. Harold
y. Mccormick. Of EhicagC: Clarence G..
PcIl. Of Tuxedo; C. Maurice Hcchscher.
OF New York. and c. 6. Osborne. OF
Chicago. are tho survivors in the semi
1nsls which will y" played tomorrow.
The best match oI tho day was the PelI-
Mortimer match. Mortimer Won tho first
two games in wh!rl-wind style before
PclI knew hc was playing, at Is, I,-t
The pace was toe fast for Mortimer. He
fell down and Pcll took the deciding game
in easy style, Eli, l5-5, and Is. The
SUMMARY:
Preliminary rDEnd-C g Icii. Tuxedo. defesAd
e. T. Pike. chicago. b default First rS1nd H. r.
Mccormick. Ch:-aso defeated a.. 4 Tbsgn. Chicago.
E-ip l-e t2-E-E-B-h q. G. FclL Tu1sdo
defeated :. q. Mortimer. Tuxedo. rs. i-i5. is-n
l5-2. E-T. u. n Hsckschsr. New IoEk defeated
william T. ButicD. NeN YORK. h default. q. q.
Ostorne, Chicago. DICTATED q. G. Clark. New York.
l5-s. H-B. i5-n.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13

FIRST RACE-Pmsc; two-year-olds: maidens
three and a half furicnss. FIossie. 100; Daisy
SteFenS lo5: Wears Daughter liz; Don Cortez lis;
Milton Barber lis; Tod Cook. lis; Utelus lis; YAM
pre, rs.
SECOND RACE-Selling three-year-olds and up
ward: mile. Angie D.. &C; Largo. es: steresta, es;
]. Nolan. l0; Gen Warren. 100: Anna Reed, los
-Zenotik. les; STARTER. los; -Maur Lad ll0: @Ciscp
10; Rose o'NeiL 1r: Eddie Mott lis; McAlan lis.
THIRD RACE-Sellins: three -year-olds and up
ward; six fnrlonss. Say Sc: Renwm. &C: Real
Worth. %; Lemon Jge. IS: kid Nelson. lO4; Dan
berry, los; Charley Bown los; DahIercn. los Stone
man. loe: Lamoerfhn, los: Moment Ill: Prince Win.
ter. III: Nino Muchacho. II2: Wise Mason, ~;
FIR. rs
FIURTH FACE Tbrec-year- lids anl upward /:
oaxaca Handicap; six furlongs COi4uitt % Cos
grove, s2: Royal Daily. ITO; Panzareta L.
FIFTH RACE-seiliDs: tIree-sc.r-oljs and mp
ward; six furiUl=s- Tight Roy. lc4: IA LGss los;
sEuvoco. los; Darcy. l0s; AnStus los Iai,n Hurie
lio sRulicun ii, 20; Sidney Peters, III: Quick Trim
IL; Mandadern. Ila: Fcr johnson. liz; Bob Lynch
No. Quidnuuoe. il2: PRlstable. ll3.
SIXTH RACE-SeIng: four-year-olds and up-
ward; mile and sixteenth. .Ffieze ss: sGornnl
loo -t;srteI. l55: sir John. 1e5; Helen Hawkins
i5; GeIno. Jos: Rake. los; NO Quarter los; Kel-
sefta los: Miami ;o5: G. W Kennon. u0; Little
Marcmont. llG; Weynnoke. IL;
-'Arrgentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
Baseball q sss'ssg sst os' ss'' sss'is Sc )
caugh Hill Captures
Charleston Feature
Sensation Of Turf Two Years.
Ago Runs Great Race.
Pardner Also Wins.
coRNcRAcKER IN FRONT

spceisl TO The Washington Herald.
Charleston, S. c.. Feb. I2.-Despite the
intense cold there was good sprinkling
of the regulars on hand today at Pal
metto Park caugh Ihli. the sensation
Of the turf two years age, came into
his own today when he beat a field of
hish-cIass sprinters YIN a mile event
csugh Hill has beenlin bad form for q
year. Today's victory was his first in
many months. Pardner. one OF Guy
BedweIrs best bread winners. brought
home the bacon in distance affair to-
day, and incidentally increased his own
er,s bank roll several thousand dollars
Tom Hancock took the initial dash, and
Corncracker was home in front IN the
second. six furlong event. Summary:
FIRST RAcE-FoGryesr-olds and upward: selling;
tlrse $40; six frlcngs. Corn Crscker. no ward.
. TO l. won; Miss Eleanor. l6 McTasgartl. Il 70 l.
second: Stent0-, la tCoreyf. TO 2. third. Time,
ll6 is McIter. Ben Loyal, Leopold. Beach Sand
Floral Crown. Troy Weight. fyro. Lasainreiia, Big
Rock and Sweet Times also ran.
/. SECOND RACE-rbreeyesr-ol selling; p-rre.
$40: six furlonzS ,,m Hancock. 81 Neanderl 70 TO
l. won: Charles Canpell, Zoe CTmnerl. to secou1;
Laura. 100 tNIeTaggzrtl to / third Time I'm:
Hudas Brother also
THIRD RACE-The Piedmont Lisht-wcisht Handi-
cap; three ycar-olds and upward: pure, so; ~
furlonss Czush HiH. IL. Turnerl. TO l. won;
Slrsrwood is rMcCaheyl. to l, second: Charter.
is tHaaoTcrl. to l. third. Time. LIS Is. Ancon.
shackleton, Carlton e.. Palanouin, sleeth. Spohn.
Americus and L. H. Adair also ran
FOURTH RACE-Three-yeA-old and upward ::
selling: handicap: Tnrse. $50; one mile. Partner.
J14 fHanOvcrl, 9 to /. wcn: Frank Hudson, los INC
Cal,eyl. to |. second: RGyal Meteor lS trwnerl.
even third. Time l.5. ChuckleS and Star Actress
also ran.
FIFTH IACE-1iree-ysar-o and upward; sell
ing: purse 500: mile and eighth Enendi,
ia HanoTerl to J. won: Linbrook. loi CNeanderl,
il to = second: Tay Pay. 100 CMcTaS=zrtl. . TO l.,
third. Time. 81 ?5 Mollie g.. Bonnie Eoise.
My Fellow, and Caraquet also ran
SIXTH -Three-year-olds and upward; SELL
ing; purse 500: mile and twenty yards Ia Nun De.
JOG (Buxtonl. to ;. woE; Jacob Bum. III tshrvn.
IS 10 s. second: Prospect. l03 tkeoghl. Is 20 third
Time Is s-5. Front Royal Monkey. Charles W
,;rainger. and Bad News ii also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
Basketball
Old Hilltop. Home Of Yanks,
and Washington Park,
Brooklyn Named.
GILMORE Is SILENT

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
New York. Feb. 1.-THE real object
Of the Federal League in meeting here
this week was to plan an Immediate
attack on Greater New York territory.
The promoters admitted that they had
designs upon a site somewhere In the
immediate vicinity OF this town.
Many rumors were connected with the
project. Some had Washington Park.
Brooklyn, and the old Hilltop home OF
the Yankees as objective points. The
local magnates got a tip that the Fed
erals had secured an option on a piece
Of properly in or near Long Island
City.
Il have nothing to say on the mat
ter just now" said Gilmore. but pre-
diet that within a few days we will
he able to release piece of news that
will knock organized baseball on the
Nat of it's back from sheer surprise.
OF course we are not looking for trou-
bic. Wen go along about our own
business. But / think organized base
ball does not now regard Us In any
manner of a joke"
Knahe and Tinker shine.
The appearance OF Knabe and Tinker in
the lair OF the National League was one
of the sensations cf the week. immcdi-
atcly all the solons OF the standardized
brand of National past!ming were over
looked. The National League was hold
ing meeting at the time, and Charles
II. Ebbets was not on hard 10 meet his
recalciterant short stop. Ebbets. how
ever, still declared he was of the opinien
that Joseph Tinker would recant.
President David l.. Fultz. Of the base
ball players fratcrnity. addressed n joint
conference of the national commission and
National Association. He is reported to
have agreed to indorse the reserve clause
Of organized baseball. The scheme Is to
bar automatically from the association
any player who disregarded reserve. The
penalty for disobedience jim this line is
TO be suspension from organized baseball
for three years
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
40 DOWN THE ALLEYS one
rLATE PRINTERS pucKrIx LEAGUE.

TctaIs..... c5 8, rs
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
INDOOR TENNB STARTS.
Eighty-four Entrants Take Part in
First Days Play.

Special TO The Washington Herald
New York. Feb. 12.-The fifteenth ma
tional indoor tennis championship was
put in commission today at the Seventh
Regiment Out OF the eighty-four en-
tered five earned their brackets on the
fourth round. These were DIR. William
Rosenbaum. e. W. Stair, Arthur S.
Cragin, G. A. Dionne and Wylie c. Grant
The last named is the only previous win
ner OF the lot. Grant was down against
William B. Cragin in the third round.
which the previous holder won rather
handily by the score of SIS. 6-3 1t
seemed to be the most interesting match
OF the day TO the spectators.
The play was closely watched. Count
Alexander Salm- Hoogsteten defeated H.
L. Bewmna by the score of Ga 6-S. in
the second round. and his brother Count
Otto, won from Harry Williams with the
tally of g. GO. The Baron Emo wul-
lerstof went down to defeat at the hands
of ]. S. Myrick to the tune OF 6-l, 6-l.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
Racing
American League Chieftain
Says Cubs Boss Must Be
have or Got Out.
BOSTON WANTS EyERs

sreciai to The wss,inston He-aid
New York, Feb. f2.-'Charles Murphy
win not be allowed to pull organized
baseball down about his ears. His per-
scnaI animosities will not be permitted
to drive such players as Evers from
the fold. The national commission has
been vested in absolute authority. Ii
could. n so inclined, remove any Oh
jectionabie character be he player or
.ciub-owncr And IL / had had my way
Murphy long ago would have been fig>
uratively shot against the wall. The
owner of the Cubs win have to behave or
get out
Thus Ban johnson. expressec himself
today on sthe latest complication OF Fed
erai League activity. For the Federal
chief, Joe Tinker. invaded the citadel OF
the National League. established In the
Waldorf-Astoria. and carried on Evers
frcm under the very noses Of the Tener
Lenchmen. AT one time II was reported
that ENers had signed with his former
side PARTNER of the Cubs Tor I5,ooo
season. Both parties later denied that
negotiations had proceeded that far
Il have agreed TO consult with hr.
Gaffney and his lawyers tomorrow" said
Evers. II shall certainly keep my worc.
And whether or not I am a free agent.
as / maintain, ! shall do business with
nobody until after I have had an su-
dience with the owner OF the Braves"
Gaffney, StaiiiuSs. and Evers were
eIoseted at midnight tonight.
Gilmore Comes Out.
Absurd" declared President Gilmore.
of the Federals, when asked IL II were
true that Tinker had been flirting with
Evers. II have never yet stood for tam
perinS with any players under contract.
1 Unless Evers can prove himself tree
agent our league Will make no offer. l
should like to. see Johnnie with US. OF
course. but even for man OF his
I Icconized worth we would not alter the
policy we have pursued frcm the start.
Murphy. so IL vas reported. was the
object oil bitter attack OF the National
meeting during the afternoon.
The triumvsrate which has supreme
power I'm dealing with the present menace
to organized baseball went on record as
TO the transfer OF Evers to Bos-
ton. This deal has been held up by the
Trojan's refusal to allow Murphy TO
profit in the exchange OF players. The
commission today decided that il would
force Murphy to exchange the veteran
second bascman to Boston at trims satis-
factory. TO the little Trojan. In other
words. in case Of necessity Murphy
will be forced TO part with Evers il such
IS considered OF benefit to the common
cause
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
CHALLENGES KIIoNIs.
Ernest Pineau After Greek for
Finish westIInx Bout.

Ernest Pineau. the middleweight cham
pion wrestler Of the Pacific Coast. ar
rived In Washington yesterday afternoon
and stated that his reason for coming
here was TO secure a match with Joe
Turner. the local star. As Kilonis also
passed through Washington yesterday.
Pineau requested that he be challenged.
and Manager Peck. of the Gayety The
atr. was asked IL he would put up q
purse.
''If the fans will show me that they
want to see wrestling bouts ago. i viii
gladly put Up a purse. but l am not anS-
ious to start the game again. replied
Manager Peck.
Pineau Is neatly put up chap and
said to be very fast. Louis Montana. the
popular Italian grappler. says that Pi-
neau is one OF the best lss-pound grap-
piers in the game. Manager Peck viii
more than likely make decision as to
whether he will stage the bouts or not
some time this week.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
TEX SELMAN TRAINING
F~r Bout mt Ardmorc with Jimmy
Dunn February -.

Tex. SeIman. formerly. OF Texas. but
y no now resides In this city, has been
working for the past few days getting
into good condition for his bout with
either Jimmy Dunn, the clever and hard
hitting Philadelphia lad. or Young Henny,
of Brooklyn. Manager Phillips. OF the
Ardmore Club Is negotiating with Dunn
IN regard to this bout. and expects 20
hear from him some time today. Seiman
has already posted his forfeit for weight
and appearance with the club.
The club will stake two all-star bouts.
with Willie Reinig. better known as
Country Kid. meeting Muggsy McGraw
in the ten-round fray. Selman and Dunn
will 20 fifteen rounds. Manager Phillips
hopes 10 have the entire card arranged
by this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
WINS AMATEUR SQUASH.
DR.. Alfred >tiIImnn Declared chm rn-
Pion In Finals mt BROOKLYN.

New York, Feb. l,.-Dr. Alfred Still
man. Of the Harvard Club, won the
final OF the amateur squash champion
ship at Hoyts Casino. Brooklyn, today.
and as II was his third victory for the
title. the champion cup becomes his
permanent property. The Doctors op-
ToncDt in the final was George Whit
ney, also OF the Harvard Club. and the
winner OF last year.
The match. which was pronounced by
the professionals present as the best
ever seen for an amateur event, went
10 five sets. Stillman winning chiefly
on account Of his stamina. The score
in favor of stiilman was 15-l2. s-15.
l2-l5, li-12, and Isle.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
TINKER GETS EvERs.

New York. Feb. n. CFriday)-
skertiy after I o'clock Jse Tinker
told the eMeiais Of the Federal
Lesgue that be lad secured Evers'
signature to . contract. He wsuIa
give none Of the detsiIs- except
thst the Chicago club Of the Fed.
eraI League would pay Evers siS..
600 year.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
.Juarez.

-i,rrenuce allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
REINIG TO MEET BARRETT.
LocnI Boxer to Clash with English
lad in baltimore.

Willie Reinig. better known as Coun-
try Kid among local boxing fans.
last night signed articles to box Oliver
Barrett. of England, six rounds at the
Monumental Theater in Baltimore next
Tuesday night Reinig is training now
for his 10-round battle with Muggsy Nc
Graw February % at Ardmore. and will
be in good shape Tuesday night for Bar
rett in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
Juarez and Charleston
Results and Entries
Ban Johnson Rdps G. Webb Murphy;
FederdlS After New York Park
GRHF's BAsEBAIL TALK
In THE SUNDAY HERALD

wsshi.gses fass WIN resa
with isterest the second srtscie
ef the baseball talks ~ CLARK
Grisith. manageP q tie Nation
ais, which win sppear In The
sportiss sectisn 81 The Sunday
Herald. Mr.. GrfAth, II this ar
sic'e. teais. Bow he sigsed Jsh.
Anderson, the man Nhs stole
second wfth the bases fsi1. This
sfery 10 interesting freo the hrst
word ts the last period, ana will
create lot sf talk among the
fans.
Last sunday GriHs talk made
. htt with the fans. and this ssn-
day the article will be even more
interesting.
Watch for Il:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
MARouETrE DuckPrx LEAGUE.
PATENT ATTORNEYS LEAGUE.

Totals. Hi rs i.J
! Totals. ..... ~
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
TO REMAIN NEUTRAL.
Players Fraternity Not to Side I'm
Baseball War.

spcc-kI io The Washington Hcfah.
New York, Feb. 1.-The Baseball
Players Ftternity will maintain a nea-
trail attitude in the conflict between the
Federal League and organized baseball.
according to statement issued today
by David l.. Fultz. the fraternity's pr..si-
dent. He denied story in which Re had
been quoted as saying that the Fedes-sis
were waglng a hopeless battle.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
Rebel. Are Beaten.

The Rebels, OF The Y. NJ c. a. boys
department, were defeated by Episcopal
High School in the iatter's gymnasium
by the score of - to H. Tie game was
fast and cieauly played. Warfield played
we'll for the winners. Geotz and Dem
onets Gagged the most baskets for the
losers. while Gurvitch guarded we'll
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
HERALD TEAM WINS.
Takes Two Games from Post Bowl
ers-Boyd Stars.

The Washington Herald composing
room bowling team defeated the Post
printers in a match set yesterday. taking
two games out of three.
Elmer Boyd's bowling featured for The
Heralds typesetters, while Suess rolled
well for the losers. The. scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
WILL NOT PLAY MICHIGAN.
GcOrgctowR Not ON Maze md Blue
Schedule This summer.

Michigan's bss sse5ali club will not play
Georgetown this year, according TO the
Wolverines schedule. just out. Manager
Waldron. OF the Hilltop nine attempted
to book a game but II appears as If
the Michigan clubs schedule was COM
piete.
Gcorgetowns candidates are working
out daily in the gymnasium under the
eyes OF Coach Danny Coogan and Physi-
cal Director Joyce.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
TO SIGN CUBANs.
Pepe Comt-, Newspaper Man, to As
stst Federals.

New York. Feb. l2.-Pepe Comte. the
Cuban newspaper man. who discovered
Pitcher Palmero. signed by the Giants;
Marsans and Almeida, of the Reds. and
Acosta. OF the Washingtons, will sail for
Cuba tomorrow to round up several
Cuban players for the Federal Leaguers.
He said today that there were about a
dozen good players on the island whom
he thought he could sign for the outlaws.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
RICHMOND SIGNS BERGER.
Local Catcher to Receive Trial fn
Virginia League.

Charlie Berger. the big catcher of the
Falls Church Club, has signed a con-
tract to catch for the Richmond club OF
the Virginia League this season. and will
report to the Colts some time in March.
Berger. caught for the Interior Depart
ment team two years ago. and made
good impression on local fans. He is a
big fellow and can hit.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
Joe Jnck.cn.s Father Dead.

Richmond. Va. Feb. l-.-Joc jackson.
the Cleveland slugger. who opened
billiard parlor here yesterday. has been
called to his home in Greenville. ;. C..
by the death of his father which oc-
CURED late yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
.Juarex.

tlrs; race-ricar's Daughter Milton Barber.
Tod Cook.
Second rsce-Anna Reed. HARDY, Angie ID.
Third raes-FiTe. Real Work. Lemon Joe
Fourth rzce-Pznzarv4a, Royal Dolly. Cosgroye.
Filth race-right Boy, John Hurie RurocuL
sixth nce-Weysnoke, Miami, kelsstta
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
BY THE NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Charleston.

First rAer-Idiels FinaIee. May shaw.
Sound race Moissnt. Lady Innocence. Bodkin.
Third iace-Gladys v, Province, Zoe Finn
Fourth acc-GTosveDor. Feather Duster. White
weoi.
Fiftll race-col. Ashmeade. yeneta strome. DIR.
Jackson
sixth .ace-snOw Flake DIR. jackson. sepiI-
ycds.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
Bartcndeps Are Arrested.

Nice. Feb. Livery bartender in
the hotels of Nice were arrested today.
charged with selling Lucernc sweep
stakes tickets in contravention TO the
French pari-mutrel law.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
PENN BARS SUMMER BALL.
Faculty Athletic Committee Decides
Present Code Best for students.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. Eth. faculty
athletic committee at Penn decided yes
terday tc keep the baseball code as
written. and summer BAH is stiIl under
the ban.
II is well known Shat Yale, Harvard.
Princeton and many of the other col
leges are fighting for summer BALI but
the Red and Blue decided TO stand pat
on their laws. Dr. Arthur Goodspeed
and Emein Hare. both announce they
favored summer ball, but the rest of the
committee could not be brought to that
view this year.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
GALLAUDET MEETS C. U.
Good Came Booked Tonight Mt Car
roll Institute HpII.

Gallaude: and Catholic University bas-
kct-bali teams win meet at Carroll In
stitute Hail tonight, and Close and
Interesting game Is expected. The Gallau-
dst boys have been coming fast durirs;
thc last few days and hone TO hang a
beating on the Brcokisndcrs. The con-
test will start promptly at $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13

4 joke offer from the Federal League
has resulted in the retirement of Harry
Lumley. former big Lacquer. and last year
with Scranton. New York State League
Otto Knabe. of Baltimore, offered him
the Joke salary and now he desires to
follow a commercial Noc.ltion.