davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
DOROTHY DEAN WINS
CAS- GRABDE PURSE
Feature Race at Juarez Captured by
One of ]. W. Fuller's
Sfrino

Juarez. Feb. 5.-The colors of ]. w.
Fuller. the Texas turfman, were very
much in evidence this afternoon when
Dorothy Dean and Blackeyed Susan,
botn from his stable, accounted for two
Dorothy Dean came in the Gas Grabde
purse at six fur!ongs which featured the
card. Backed from an opening of 2 to
to to and closing favorite, won easily.
Bell OF Bryn Mawr was an easy second
with General Narchmont third.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-One mile. Omon, lis lGrossl rs
TO 5. won; Zenotek, l6 (Clayer1, to !. second
Mystic Boy. IS Collins. % to !. third Time.
lsl Is Hester. ]. Nolan, Gold Dust. Delicious.
Adolante. Shawnee. Hope So. Eddie Mott. Great
SECOND RAcE-Fi,e and onehan fuioass:
Birka. Ito dyer, to l. won; Big Lumax. 100
tClaverl, TO !. second: Superb. 100 CFord). 6 to
S, third. rime. lo7. Daso Mike, santapeca. Pat
rick f.. Dalston. Bsrbara Lane also ran.
tClzvcrl, to l. won; Eye White. ITO Mott. TO .
sccond Quick Trip. llo tGestry1, TO ], third.
Time. lae ga Old Gotch. Ben UncAs. No Quarter.
Tom Chapman also ran. -
FOURTH RACE-six furlonss. Dorothy Dean.
los Taylor, to 5, won: Belle Of Bryn Mawr. loo
Ford, to .. third. Time. IL eS Christophine.
Gordon Russell, Or. J. B. Berry also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and ouehah furionss Bird
man, Mott, to I. won: Edmond Adams. l0
Garter. to . second; Herpes. los tClaverl to l.
third Time. 81 IS. Rosemary. Orimar Lad Do
minica Orange Blossom also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Backeyed Susan. %
(Taylor), to l. won; Seaclhe. los tMatthewsD. to
l. second: Burnt Candle 80 (Clarer), s to s. third
Time, l:pt5. Uncle Ben also nn.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
TRAVIS FEATURES
GOLF TOURNAMENT
H. c. Richard Defeated in Best Match
Played in Lakeworth
Tourney.
WOOD REACHES SEMI FINALS

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 5.-There were
few close matches In the first two rounds
Of match playing in the Lakeworth golf
tourney. which went through two rounds
today. w. ]. Travis did the best work
In the low scoring way. and came
through into a semi-hnalist position with
a round Of 20 In the morning. as he
finished out the bye holes after defeat
Ing W.. H. Smith, Oakland. to 4. The
best golf of the tournament came out
between Travis and II. c. Richard. ST.
Andrews. when they came together in
the second round. Travis won by to 2.
and had two Is to duplicate his morning
round.
Travis will meet w. p. Wood, a new
conner. here from the Virginia c. G..
who reached the semi-finals by defeating
John Shepard. jr.. of Boston, a former
Rhode Island champion, in a 0-hole
match.
Summary Of first two flights: First
round OF match play-W. ]. Travis,
Garden City. defeated w. II. Smith, Oak
land, 50 ii. c. Richard. st. Andrew,
defeated DR.. w. S. Harlan, Columbia,
SIS. w. p. Wood. Virginia. defeated j.
B. c. Tappan, Nassau; up.
John Shepard. jr.. Belmont Springs. de-
hedtcu II. Z. dTflnstOu, "OOuidho. up'
John Naething. Englewood. defeated j.
A. Brinkerhon, Areola: 1 up.
F. @. Vandusen, Minnehhada, defeated
W. A. Avery. Detroit; 81
Walter Fairbanks. Denver. defeated A.
II. Filter. Merton; 5-3.
+. ID. Frazier, Essex County, Mass, de-
feated c. NJ. Brett. the Country Club: IS.
Second round-Travis defeated Rich
ard, a.: Wood defeated Shepard, ] up.
20 holes; Naething defeated Vandusen by
default: Fairbanks defeated Frazier, 5-S;
J. +. Runbaugh, Asheville, defeated j. G.
Johnson. Ardley. 81; A. F. Huston. st.
Davids, defeated J. W. Johnston, Ard
ley. to /: d. d. Tenney. Minneapolis.
defeated r. B. Mcclellan, New York.
4-3: ID. c. Murray. Yahnundasis, defeat
ed J. E. Smith, Wilmington, 2 to !; III. W.
Dupuy, Allegheny. defeated r. L.
Whitman. Myopia. "a: ]. A. Head, Oak
mont. defeated l.. Washington, Mid
lothian, 5-: William Thaw, third. Pitts
burgh, defeated S. II. Hodges. Seattle. 2
up: C. S. Cook. jr., Braeburn, defeated A.
Gaffney, Rochester. 1 up: Huston defeat
ed Rumbaugh, to /: Murray defeated
Tenney. 2-l: Head defeated Dupuy. .
to /; Cook defeated Thaw. third, -
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
NEW DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
The DriIIery Circuit to stage Con-
test. on Diamond Alleys.

The DrilIery Business College has. Or
ganized a duckpin team, and from the
interest shown in tne opening games
Wednesday night. the league is sure to be
a big success NJ. Grudd Is president OF
the DrilIery League and Ward Mccarthy
is ecretary. These are the only two
officers, and 1t is figured that they will
be able to conduct the affairs OF the
circuit to a nicely. T. A. Holden Is OFF,
ciaI scorer. Grudd and Mccarthy have
been casting around to find suitable
alleys for the rolling of the games, list
of which is soon TO be announced. The
Diamond Alleys are the most desirable.
and IL Manager Joe Michund can possibly
accommodate the students regularly. the
games will be staged there throughout
the season. after day school has been
dismissed. The six teams are the Greggs.
Pitmans, Teachers. Typewriters. Book
keepers and Alumni. Three men roll on
each team, instead &c the customary
fiy,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
.JuarcI.

-Apprcntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
ALPHA BETA PHI and
KAPPA sigma LOSE.
Are Handed Trimmings in Greek Let
ter League by Theta Delta Chi
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
BRADY PLAYS A GOOD. GAME
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

The Epiphany gymnasium was the
scene of two fast games Of basketball
last night when the Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Theta Delta Chi, Kappa Sigma. and
Alpha Beta Phi quints Of the George
Washington University Interfraternity
League got together.
The Theta Delta Chi quint handed the
Kappa Sigma five trimming in the
first game, which was fast and hard
fought all the .yay through, . to IA.
Marthinson and Chamberlain featured
for the winners while Atherton and
Reese showed best form for the losers.
The second game proved to be the best
of the evening. the two teams being on an
even scoring basis when time was called.
an extra FIVE minutes being necessary be-
fcre Sigma Alpha Epsilon managed to
win over Alpha Beta Chi. by a goal from
free toss, making the score stand II to 10.
The accurate shooting Of Dix and the
floor work of McGraw for the winners
were the features. while Brady and TeS-
ry, OF the losers, also showed up well.
the former scoring all the points credited
&c his team. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
MEMORIAL CLUB I
Wins TOURNEY
Georgetown Mat Artists Are
Victors Over Gallaudet
and "Y" Lads.
PAXTON FEATURES CARD
Association Wrestler Captures Two
Bouts. Receiving Decision in
Match with Decker.

~ Memorial Athletic Club captured first
honors in their own wrestling tourna-
ment, scoring 1 points to 10. whicn
we're registered oy the Y. NJ c. A. mat
artists. The finals which were held LAST
night in the Memorial Clubhouse brought
to light some OF the best amateur wrest-
iers in this neck of the woods. Paxton,
Q representative OF the Y. NJ c. A.. went
out of his class TO meet Gallaudets star
mat member, Decker, and won the Dout
on a decision. going fifteen minutes be-
fore the bou, was decided. In his other
bout which was in the 1i5-pound class
Paxton had an easy mark in Hull, Of
the Memorial Club, pinning the George
town boys shoulders TO the mat In
minute and seconds with a crotch hold.
Brooks, of the Y. VI. c. A, proved
victor over Davis, of Gallaudet. in the
heavyweight class, this bout also was
decided by a decision after the boys had
wrestled fifteen minutes. Davis was in
trouble numerous times, but by skilful
bridging he managed to get out of most
OF the tight places.
One of the best bouts of the evening
was between two Memorial boys, ALI
son and Perron. the latter winning the
bout because Allison was injured in such
way as to prevent him from continuing
After a draw was announced. when the
boys had wrestled nine minutes, it was
found that Allison had been injured early
in the bout, and for this reason. was not
allowed to continue, Perron being de-
clared victor.
Paxton, of the Y. NJ. c. A, was, with
out a doubt, the individual star per-
former of the evening. scoring ten of
the fifteen points credited to the asso-
ciatfon lads, Brooks being the other man
to register points for the "Y" lads.
Gallaudet, although having several men
place in the finals, were not able to
score a win. Two bouts were lost by
the Kendall Green boys on decisions
after fifteen minutes of hard wrestling
by both Decker and Davis.
The Boston A. A. u. rules, which were
used. gave complete satisfaction. and all
Of the bouts were run of in good order
not once during the evenings perform
an did a hitch occur. Summaries:
los pound class-welis. Memorial, defeated Quisley
unattached. Time. los.
lIj-pound class-Foley. Memorial, defeated Becker,
y. NJ. C A. Time, sos-
l2opound class-Allison. Memorial and Perrou.
Memorial. draw. Time, 800 PerrOn given bout
on account Of injury to Allison.
I25pound clRss-Frene. Memorial, defeated Thomp-
son. GsIsndet. Time. SIS
l55pOund class-Mayhew. Memorial. defeated Beck-
eTt. Memorial. Time, So.
li5-pound cIass-Paxton. Y. NJ C. A., defeated
Hull Memorial. Time Ioe.
lSspound class-Ps1ton. Y. NJ. C. A.. defeated
Decker. GaIIaudet. decision Time. 80.
Heavyweight clss-Brooks. Y NJ q. A, defeated
Davis. Gallaudet. decision. Time. $50
Referee-Frank Lockhead. JudSes-Messrs. DIETRICH
and Beckett. Tmer-Nlr. Scroggins.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
BUMPS" TURNER GETS DRAW.
WrestIes One Hour and Thirty MIN
utes with Young Olsen.

Bumps Turner, the local welter-
weight wrestler and brother of Joe Turn
er, is back in town after wrestling draw
bout with Young Olsen in Harrisonburg
last Monday night, which lasted one
hour and thirty minutes. AS the bout
did not get started until late. due to the
train on which Turner was & passenger
being delayed. and only giving him few
minutes in which to get into his togs
and get on the mat, an agreement was
made that providing both men We're on
their feet at the end of the specified time
the bout was to be declared a draw.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
TO PLAY ENGINEERS.
Cardinal 4. {. BasLet-balI Quint to
Battle Soldiers SATURDAY,.

The Cardinals basxet-baIl team. who
are now going at top speed. will tackle
the Engineers from the Washington Bar
racks Saturday night at p. m. at the
armory hall. The Engineer team will be
the pick of the post. and has been
coached by Lieut.. Nichols. who has
whipped them into a fast aggregation.
Coach Charles Bopp.~ OF the Cardinals.
is moro than pleased with the showing
his boys are making. and expects to
chalk up a victory over the heavy Bridge
Builders.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
HECKERT IN CHARGE.
Assumes Control of the New York
Club and Plans Big Things.

York, Pa. Feb. 5.-George Washington
Heckert has assumed charge of the
York Baseball Club. Heckert has been
ma ging baseball clubs in the Tri-State
League for years and never finished
worse than second. He expects to finish
first this year.
At a meeting last night the following
directors were elected: James ]. Gerry.
who will be president of the club: George
w Heckert. II. S. Schmidt. George STALL
man. W. w. McClune, II. F. Kohler.
Irwin G. Shedrick and A. G. Frey. A
banquet will be held i'm the near future
at which time II is expected Gov. Tener
and President Greham will be ON hand.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

FIRST gACE-Twoyear-olds: purse $40: maidsns:
selling: three and one-haf fuTloOss May Shaw.
l06: kewpie los: Paid in FSJl. N; sophia B., lol
Lad. los: Jack Hanover. ui; Jaunty. l0s; E<na-
gsrde los: Black Earle. III
SECOND RACE-Four-y yssT-olds and upward
pure 800: selling: sir fUrionS. Rfsn. rs; -Foral
Crown II3; Troy Weight. IL: Bitten. n. I3i
Sweet Time lis: Salle Donford. lI3: Spar Pole.
lis: TSro III: Beach Sand. Id; Union Jsck. 10
Big ROck ij
THIRD RACE-Four r-olds and upward; TslrsE
$50: selling: fuTIonE~ Assessor. is: ChcnAuli,
us: Ben Lnya lis: Miss Eleanor Io6; Miss Vienna
la5; Sientor ll5: The Tursess. llo: Corn CrzcScr
is: Leopold is: Prospect IL; CurieUI. rs: Toy,
ll5
FOURTH RACE-Three- -yrsr-oId, and upward
rsrrse 500 selling handicap; furlonsS. Primes
AHMED. lo5: star Actress. IL: Dainty Mint. y
Grcseror ios: MoDOcscy loa: Chuckles lp
FIFTH -Threey earolds: purse 500: sell
ing: enc mile 'Rabr Sister. 81; Mike Cohen, &c
Dicks Pet rs: Helen NJ. D5: Front Royal, %
'Pcacork Io7: Patty ReS1n. liz; Polly r.. ln
SIXTH RACE-Thre-yer-olds ard upward
rurS. $50: scllinS: nile and eighth. Billy
Baker. lni; Beach Sand. los: Nv Fellow, lN
Plant los: Outlan lcs: Bonnie Eloi~r. 100; 'My.
csnse Ics: 'FIeI. -; 'rsy Fay. Ioe: Efcndi. 10;
Sam Bernard lo7.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
TO MEET FORDHAM.
GniInudet College Quint Clashes
with New Workers Tomorrow.

II has been definitely agreed upon that
Gallaudet will meet Fordham in the
Kendall Green gymnasium at basketball
tomorrow afternoon. Fordham comes
with a record that undoubtedly proves
her to be strong so that the husky Gal
laudet team will have to extend to the
limit TO get away with the long end OF
the score.
The game will be called at o'clock
with Schlitz SchlOsser as referee. The
East Side College will be without the
services OF Rockwell. her speedy little
forward. who has been unfortunate
enough to come under the ban OF the
faculty. Foltz or MeIlis will be substi-
tuted. Capt. Durian was badly usei up
in the Georgetown game. but will be in
tip-top shape by Saturday. Mike Kelli-
her has been putting a lot Of fighting
spirit into the team which IL anxious to
wipe out the stain of the Georgetown
defeat.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden threc-year-oIds: selling
rCrse 500; six furongs. Stesta. los tMiilerl. to
/. won; Kettle Drum, l6 CTurnerl. 5 to I, second
CarAluet. 20 tSmyithl. g to third Time. LIS Is.
Bundle Of Rags. Meirosr, veilehen. Laird OF Kirk-
csldy. Athletic Girl lone Baby Sister, The Hermit.
and Smiling Face also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three- yesr-olds and upward: sell-
ing: pursc 500: six furioneS mi-Quarer. Is
Pickettl. to 10. won; Castsrs. 4 Sumter. 10 TO
l. second: Roger Gordon. Ill WON, to l. third.
Time. lls2a Hearthstone. Lagrange. Willis Ada.
Gerard. and Tom Boy also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-old and upward: sell
ing; purse. 500; SIX furiongs Fnnk Hudson. lo5
tMcTassartl. to 10 won; Robert Bradley. lie
Rightmirel. to J. second: Loan Shark. loi
tSmythl. 10 !. third. Time. l:ii IS Toddlins.
Flying footsteps, Americas, Armour. and Harcourt
also
FOURTH RACE-The BanchriIle Handicap;
three year-olds and upasrd purse $50: six frrlongs
tRightmire1. S to l. second: Ancou ITO (KeoShl. TO
!. third. Time. la rs. Loretta Dwyer. Gordon.
sleeth. Csush Hill. spohn. Incidence. Fsthou. and
L. Fl. Adsir also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Thre-yesr-ol and upward: sell
ing; mile. Billie Bskrr, l6 (ErschD. to l.
won: Dr. Jackson. III Ncfagxartt. 10 5. second
Judge Mnnck. lie rTrunerl IS TO !. third. Time.
/ :p IS. Mafk. Tom Hancock, Henry Hutchinson.
votes. Jim Cafrey. Hans Creek. and Bertis also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Thrre-year-o ODDS and upward: sill
ing: handicap; purse. $500: mile and twenty
yards. Earl of Savoy los lBuriinslmel. to l. won
Dick DeAdwood, IS tMcCaheyl, to l. second; MoIie
s.. loI tobertl. Is to !. third. Time, l:A IS. Col
Ashmesde Golden Treasure. Over the Sands Sher-
lock Holm-s. and Brsndo also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
SOME BITS OF STRAY DOPE
By BILL BAILEY

slaughter. which ended in the defeat OF
the greatest fighter and the most honor
able man that the prize ring has ever
known. for as such Dempsey was idolized
by those who knew him best.
After his defeat Dempsey was even
more popular than ever. for in those days
boxing was the national sport, and sports
men had a warm spot in their hearts for
a man whose courage. honesty. truthful
ness, and manhood had been proven in
innumerable ways outside, as well as in
side the roped arena.
Dempsey returned to Oregon. where
he had married a refined, educated
daughter of a wealthy business man. and
settled down to the quiet life which he
had always hoped for: but even amidst
such pleasant surroundings, the lust for
honorable combat coursed through his
veins; he wanted to regain the title
which he had, for so many years proud
ly born. and which he believed was lost
through lack of training Negotiations
were opened with Fitzsimmons, but the
latter refused to make the weight. and
as Tommy Ryan then claimed the title a
match was made with him. to be fought
in New Orleans. 1t was the principal
OF three championship bouts which were
scheduled for the week. but on account
OF the death of Andy Bowen, who was
killed in the initial contest. by Cham
pion George Lavigne. the other bouts
were declared or Dempsey had trained
faithfully for his proposed match with
Ryan. but there was little left of the
once great gladiator.
But his quick. impatient tread
And he bore the badge OF gameness
In his bright and fiery eye.
And the proud and lofty
Carriage of his head
The writer was with Dempsey at the
time. and importuned him to call the
fight of as he was not in condition, but
he insisted upon Ryan going through
with the match in private "Parson''
Davies was managing Ryan. and through
New York connections, arrangements
were made to hold the bout in that city
On the night OF the match the club was
Packed, and when Dempsey appeared in
the arena the shouts which greeted him
reminded US Of stories which we had read
of the shouts which shook the colli-
seums roofiess walls. when from the reel
ing gladiator's hand. the short sword
fell, while from his bosom gushed the
stream OF a wasted life" Dempsey again
went down to defeat. with courage which
challenged the admiration Of the SPORT
ing world.
He returned to Oregon. and there sur
rounded by his wife and children. and
loyal friends, yielded up the ghost.
BY a winding. wooded canyon
Where mortals seldom tread.
Midst the tow'ring hills of Oregon
Lies the famous fighter-dead.
He needs no marble. monolith.
No shaft or broken stone,
For he sleeps in all his glory.
To the world his deeds are known.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
WINS GOLF FINALS.
r. 8. BIaEden Defeats 4. 4. John
son on soggy Field.

Hot Springs. Ark. Feb. Phillip :.
Blagden. Of New York City, representing
the Stockbridge. Mass. Country Club,
won the finals in the first flight in the
Fitch tournament on the links Of the Hot
Springs Golf Club today.
Blagden's opponent was 4. c. Johnson,
Of the "Minikhada" Club of Minneapolis.
Mimi. winner Of the midwinter tourna-
ment. The match was played on a soggy
course. BlaGden went out in forty-two
and came back in forty-fOur. Johnson
was one up on B!agden on the first
eighteen holes. but the Eastern player
had matters all his own way on the last
eighteen, winning the match seven up
and six to play.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
8 DOWN The ALLEYS ono
BOWLING BATTLES TONIGHT.

National CAPITAL Lcagle-veITct Mind rs. Co
lumbians, Fat Men's AIl-ys
District Leasue-C ContendeTs BCimOnts. Royal
Alleys
Arcade Lear1e-ColunbiaS ImmanuelS. Arcade
Alleys
Commercial Lsagus-GeneTal Baking vs. Bcr-
berich, Palacs Alleys
Navy Yard League-Miscellaneous Wet Gun
Carriage Shop. Capitol Hill ALLEYS
Southwest League-Atlers Southlands. Virgin
ians vs. Unos; Southwest Alleys
Terminal Railroad Y. VI. c. 4. Lcssue-Csr De
partment tndto.s, Union Station Alleys.
Postofice Department League-Inspectrn vs.. City
Postofhce. Arcade slleys
Departmental Duckpin League-Pension BureaI
vs. U. s. NJ. c.. Land vs. Bureau; Palace Alleys
Southern Railway League-Law Auditors, Com.
mercial Alleys.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06

One morning, in the dim. mysterious
past, when Knighthood was in flower,
King Charles ii awoke to find some lines
written on his chamber door. The Earl
Of Rochester was a guest OF the monarch
at the time, and as he was the only man
in England capable of putting such ex-
quisite thought in verse. he was charged
with writing the following epigram:
Here lies our Sovereign Lord the King.
Whose word no relics on;
He never SAYS foolish thing.
Nor never does q wise one.
II you know of any one in public life
today to whom the above lines can be
applied. and state your reasons for SO
believing. please send it in, and for the
first answer We will send a picture Of
Charles Webb Murphy kissing Joe Tinker.
Tony Biddle, after chronicling all the
horrible details of the fight between Bob
Fitzsimmons and Jack Dempsey in mutt
lated English. which would cause a
Barbary coast bartender to turn green
with envy, concludes the gruesome story
with the following inaccurate statement:
when he Dempsey came too and
realized that he had been beaten his
heart was broken. He never fought
again, and died within a few years.
The writer happened to be at Tbs ring
side that eventful etening. Jack Demp-
sey had about run his course before he
met defeat at the hands of Fitzsimmons.
He was. like all the old-time disciples of
Figs. a worshipper at the shrine of Bac-
chus, and after years of dissipation the
great white plague had marked him for
its own.
Shortly before his contest with Fitz-
simmons Dempsey lost a fearful strug-
gle with George La Blanche, and failing
TO get a return match with the Canadian,
matched with Billy Mccarthy, the Aus
tralian middle-weisht champion. and
when he commenced to train for this
battle. those who knew him in former
days. were quick TO note the lack of fire
and dash which had gained for him the
name of ',Noppariel" Dempsey defeated
Mccarthy. and then followed the match
with Fitzsimmons.
The conditions We're that the men
should weigh in at 154 pounds at the ring
side. When the lighters met to weigh IN
it was the first time they had seen each
other, and Dempsey pleasantly remarked: ::
My word, but you are a. big fellow
Fitzsimmons' reply is unprintable, and IL
made him the worst hated fighter who
ever donned a pair of fighting togs
Dempsey's weight was 1r pounds, and
Fitzsimmcns just scaled under the stipu-
lated weight
At the sound of the gong. Dempsey
rushed across the ring. as was his GUS
tom, and during the early rounds he
showed flashes of his old form. and his
friends were jubilant. But he soon shot
his bolt. and not until Fitzsimmons found
that his opponent could no longer hurt
him, did he have the courage to meet
the rushes of his dimunitive opponent
Then he sailed in like a Turk in an
Armenian village and commenced to
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06
GEORGETOWN MEETS
FORDHAM TONIGHT
HilItoppers to Tackle Fast Garnet and
White Quint in Ryan
Gymnasium.

Fordham basketball quint will be
Georgetown's opponents tonight. and one
of the best games of the season should
result when these two teams take the
floor at SIS p. m. The game will be
played in the Ryan gymnasium. and as
this gym affords plenty Of playing space
the two teams will undoubtedly disploy
a great amount Of teamwork.
Fordham was met by Georgetown on
the northern trip taken by the Hilltop
pers, but suffered defeat at their hands.
This defeat viii be something for which
the Blue and Gray squad will fight to
try and wipe out. The Garnet and White
auint is credited with having one of the
strongest teams in the North and the
charges OF Jim Collifower will have to
travel the limit to come out on top.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-06

FIRST RACE-sellinr: tvo-yeAr-od maideus
three and one-hah furlongs Frrd T. lo: Efie
MAY lo5; Nellie G.. loe: Maznik, los: WahAloty,
los: Rebecra. IL: BasateIe. liz; sudie Wood. IL
SECOND RACE-Sellin<; threeyesr-olds and up
ward: SIX furlorsS. Aus;r. 100; Irish Ann. 100; c.
n Davis. los: Real Worth, tc2; ShsfTield lce: KID
Nelson IL: Lady Rillic. IL: Grizzly Bear. ll5;
Charles GoetE lis: BinocIlsr. rs: Fort johnson.
lis: Charles Fox I15: Lee HArrisOn, II, is: Comp
ton lis: Droni. lis.
THIRD RACE-Selling: thres-year-olds: sir fur
longs. Bertha V. 100; Eddie Foy. TO-: Csldera.
l05: Gylh l05 Christmas Eve. lc3: Stsvesta. l6;
Kick lO7: Francis lT Transact. lo7: La Estrella.
10: Silver Tone 10: Lambs Tail. 10: Kindness,
10: Muy Buena. 1l5: Hyi us.
FOURTH RACE-ThrecseSr-old and upward
oriEahs Handicap: seven fuScngs. Captain Burns.