davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31

FIRST RACE-Selling: thrce-year-olds and VI
ward: six furlongs. Northerner 100 tChappclD.
to S. to 5. 2 70 5. won; HsarthstOne. Is Han
Shilling. TO 10. third Tine, lis Is Els
Knight Il UucRs also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seling: three-yearolds and up
ward: six frlongS VOLTS Bath. 100 tshillinsl.
to /. . TO l, to 5. won; BGtwa, III tPeakl.
6 to 5. IN S. second Francis. 100 (Dryerl. TO ;.
third. Time. lis 81 Ida LarinA. No Manager:
Gen. Warren, LeiAloha, BulSar and Erhel6urs IL
also ran
THIRD RACE Selling: twoyesrolds; five fur
longs. River King. l0 lDIJerl. to l. to ;.
) 70 s. won; Kopie. la (Robinsonl, To 5, 70 s.
Secupd: Harlequin, lG CCoreyl. even, third. Time
IOa25 Lady May Endurance. Jack Marrow
Francis Clair, The Lark, Electrician, Etelus and
PAGE White also ran.
Fifty-FIre 10 (Courorl. to l. to l. even won
Brandywine. los Shilling. TO ). TO 4. second;
Huda's Brother. % tUraD. to l, third. Time.
lIT. Cannock. Miss BarnhAEboT, Gabgio and Lord
Marshall also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selng; threeyear-Olds and up,
ward; ok turlongs Joe knight. ll4 Dryerl. to l.
2 70 l, even. won: Amoret III CTTO1leTl, even.
l 10 :, second; Astrologer. III CHanoVsrl. TO ..
third Time. llT Is Supreme, Toddling. Blue
Nous and SAckcloth also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeIling; three-yeAr-Olds and up
ward. Holton, l@ tSmyth). to 5. to 2. to 4
won; Kinmundy. III tWolstenhOlml, to 5 10 10.
second; Font. Ii CrroxIe1. to l. third. Tine.
l:R Heartbeat. Fl BiOd. Free Trade, York Lad.
Milton B.. The Monk and Ruisseau also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

SOUTHWEST DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
.n-la Es--s,.g.-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
WESTERN HIGH FIVE
IS DEFEATED BY I"
Red and White Drops Hard-fought
Game to Association Quint by
81 to 20 Count.

The Western High School lost a hard
fought game to the boys department
team of the Y. NJ c. \. last night in the
association gymnasium by a 81 to >
count
The game was hard fought from the
first sound Of the whistle. and each team
went into the fray to win. Sixteen fouls
were called on the High School outfit
during the contest and it was this factor
which played a big part in their defeat
With the score standing . all and one
minute left 70 play. Giblim and Smith
fOuled in close succession. Davis Gagged
the ball from the foul and landed the
two-pOint margin for his team. Peck.
who had been playing a brilliant game
for the Western team. was compelled to
quit IN the last hale and although Smith
who substituted for him, proved a worthy
successor. he failed to shoot a basket.
The feature of the game was the all
round playing Of PenIe and Peck for the
losers and the brilliant work of Davis
and Goetz for the Y Guint. The sum-
mary is as follows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse. go: twu-yrar-olds: selling
FIVE and oue-half furlOnES Emma J. >. %; Golden
lassie 10; Proctor lCs: Idiotl, l0i: Jack MARROW
lOi; ChangS. lG: 81. Chariootr io9 Goldc-est Girl
10.
SECOND RACE-Pune 30; three ear -oIds and
upward: sellng; six fiTlOnGz. Zali. l0l: 'OtruntC
n5: Thomas Galloway. los: Chaser. Jos: Brgg's
Brother. 10; Free Trade los FLASK, IL: CrscO,
lis; Dust. Ii; CGttyhunk, lis, Col Brown, ll5;
Madeline b. Is; ldleEeiss. lis; CalethumEi1n IL
Nimesis IL; Bob r.. 70.
THIRD RACF-PuTse. 500; al ages: selling: one
mile and tWsaty yardS Lds Earl. IS; ave. -,
Ton Hancock. lol; Master Joe IOl; MoekIer. lG :;
York Lad, lOT: FOrehtad, lG; Font, lot; Retente
bs.
FOURTH RACE-PurSe, $50: all ages: handicap:
Ave and onenaf furionEs. Encore, g; Tactics 100:
Col. Tom Grcen. 100: True Steel l0i: Boxer. no:
Squealcr. l0I; HoEkTlle. ITO
FIFTH RACE-Puse. 500; three yCar-olds: seTen
frIrIonSs Francis. e.; OHy1. g; 'ArrheIy. g;
'BalfrUn, lOl: Huda's Brother: lo2; Beau PeFe lC2
Patty Rcgan, IO5; Noah. I0e
SIXTH RACE-Turse 500; all ages: one mile ana
twenty yards. Heartbeat. %: Banjo Jim lB;
Laird o Ki-Ecaldy. los; Ford Mai 100; NQused.
100; Over the Sands. Ill: Jacob Bum. H.
'LAigiou. IL: 'vOlthorpe. liz; Nifty Five. liz;
Billie Baker, III.
.rt.-.,r,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
Lehigh Football Dates.

South Bethlehem. Pa. Dec 0.-LehighS football
schedule is practically settled. 1t will be made up
Of ten games. and probably even DOZEN Nego-
tisti0ns are now under way for a resumption Of
athletics with the University Of Pennsylvania in
football. Lehigh will meet several new teams In
Ursiuus. Gettysburg Dickinson. and Washington
and Jefferson. This means that Carnegie Tech.
Johns Hopkins. and Villsnoya will be dropped.
Ursims will open the local season on September
8 with the Carlisle Indians following on October
3; Yale October 9; Franklin snd Marshall October
Is AIuhlenberg October .: Gettysburg October %:
Penn State November 5; Dickinson, November u;
lafayette November ., and Washington and Jcf-
fersOn, Thanksgiving Day. All Of these contests,
except those with Yale and Washington and Jef-
terson, will be at home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
BRAVES ON LoBERTs TRAIL.
Worlds Champions Making Bid Tor
Services of Third BAsemnn-

Bosfnn. Mas Dec. Din going to gel Hans
Ioh.,rt for the Braves If possibly pull on the
deal" declared President James I. Gafney. o. the
worlds CHAMPIONS al his room in the Cop'ey ran
YESTERDAY ucgnins a. he took moment from TeeT-
inr OVER rlHns Of his new hall park in Allston-
Il am camping on the tail of President Baker'
Of the ThiIlies. ali tho time. When ] st back TO
New York later in the WcSS horc TO % abe 10
cou. 10 some sort Of an agreement on this matter.
.'Itis sfs 10 say that the names Of the Boston
Brayes who viii 20 to the Phies as raTt OF the
Sherwood MaSre trade will not be known until 1
have had srIcTal tails with ManaSrT George I.
St,IIinr, IN GeuT-la next week or the week amer.
PoSsibIy the NAMES q the plAyCrs to will not b.
made knoEn even then. You know StalhnS runs
mis- hall rinb A. far as players and playing sDes.
and do what he says
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

'Apprentioe allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31

IOtals...... 20 sc sl9l TOtas....... % SIS IS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
BOYLE Declines Offer.

Allentown Pa Dec y. George Buck Boz ls.
the crack frst hassman Of the Allentown Tri-Ststs
club. has turned down offer to so South with
the PhilIies in 1915. Last September Boyle re-
ported TO Dcoin for a tDOut, but he was given
such cool reception BY the Philly players that he
returned home in disguss, yoEfng that he would
not rlay with the PhilEes for any consideration
BOYLE will not remain with the Teutous next
SEASON. President MaI s. Endmsn has received
numerous Offers from Managers who want 70 buy
the services Of the sterling first sackcr and II Is
likely that he will be sold TO Tom O'Rourke. man
aEer Of the Omaha club Of the Western League.
Bill Coughn the scranton pilot, Is also negOlat-
ing for his purchase.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
PLATT ADAMS A PRO.
New York Evening Paper shows
AdidHyIts 10 that Eject.

New YORK. Dec "a New York evening neSS
rlrrr today printed .verzl aidavits with intent 10
sIlov that Plat Adams Of New York. one OF the
greatest aII-aru,Ind amateur athletes IN AHsrf7-
and winner Of the Standing high and broad tunTs
in the 1872 Olympic games. is professional o.
causs he has ravIed or sid some Of the trOphIrs
he won in amateur contests.
Adams. according to the ShidaUts. even paTned
two trophics that were given TO him By the King Of
Sweden after his Olympic performance. IL Is inr
thor charged that Adams sod diamond ring that
he rat for winning an amateur cnntest- PSWning
or SLING of Trges won in amateur contests oonsti-
ttp professionalism AcCpniing TO the rules Of the
Amateur Athletic Union.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
WILL MAKE GREAT HURLER.
More Than 100 Ponies Stabbed Mt
Coronado Country Club.

San Dir-n, Dec. 3O.-Morr than 100 splendid polo
rorirs are row sablcd IN the COrUndo Country Club.
where the biz rolo games will begin New Years
Dav Tie stables include twenty ponies belonging
to J. Iangforl Stack, Of the Chicago Polo Club; ten
shiuped By Max F1eishman. the Cincinnati million
aiTe: twelve owned by Frederic Mclaughlin. Of
Chicago: fifteen owned By W. H. Dupse. OF Colo-
rado; thirty owned by Robert G. Ncustadt and
Carleton Burtc. Of Pasadena. and tWent-eighr
oWned by Reggie and Harry Weiss. Of Pasadena.
Thomas lie Buutellier. Of the MeadowbTnok Club q
New York. will arrive Monday. and Is shiprang
eight ponies. Hugh DTury sent twelve ponies from
Riverside.
FrszIerir Mclaughlin captain Of the 0EentSta
Club team Of Chicago. will arrive January
That L. E Stoddard, q the Meadowbrook Cub
and Watson ]. Webb Of the Great Neck Club. also
will be here during the season was stated Yesterday
Other men famous in the polo world who may
possibly play here are Fo1hal Keene. Harry Payne
Whitney. and Larry and Monty Waterbury. accord
ins 10 word received here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
Giants Seek Newark Field.

New York. Dec. D-AmOng the many rumors set
sfoat regarding the proposed sale Of the Newark
Indians By the Brooklyn interests is q report that
the New York Giants might secure the Indians
franchise. Manager John McGzw is said to be
anxious to obtain an International League club
for the purpose of using it as a farm for the
many young PLAYERS on the Fay roll Of the Giants.
McCiraW was after the Indians at the time the
club bought by joe McGnnity and H. Clay
Smith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
REFUSED TO LEAVE.
Fast shortstoP OF Cadillac Team
Would Not Go to Kansas City.

4 shor+siop named Cy Young. who stood third
in hating in the MichiSHn State League last Sea
son Is going 20 give up baseball rather than leave
the town Il Cadillac, Mich.
Cy hit for sJ5 last season. and led all the short
ytoTs IN his .eag1e. At the end a the srason he
was -ld 10 the Kansas City club Of the American As
socistion A liberal contract was mailed to him.
and as Cy is vet tWcnty-one all tie nAtiNes OF
Cadillac prudiCted that he would make name
for himself in the national game.
Inagire the disappointment n DIT. sair c. hoore
rrr.ideut of the Cadillac club when he received
, letter from Young in which the player sAid:
Rather than - to KanSas City | will give up
baseball | can't bear the thought q leaving home
and hrr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
The Master of the "Kerchoo. y

Eddie Cicotte is one Of the charter menbeS ot
the Order Of KechoO. past master Of the Hay
Fever
He was pitching a game for the Chicago White
SoN in PHILADELPHIA and he PERFORATED frghtful
balk The umpire was just lifting his hand to call
the balk when Eddie cut loose kcrchoO that
started the flags Tapping on the stands.
''Balk nothing" yeled CicOtte, as he recovered
Il was sneeZing
4 few moments later a runner reached first.
Eddie commenced to make faces. distOrt his fea-
tures, and. night in the mids Of terrific sneeze
he shot the ball to first and nirped the runner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
CHARLEY HICKMAN WANTS
JOB AS AN UMPIRE

Cleveland, Ohio, Dee. 3O-Char-
ley Hickman, the Cheerful Char
ley" of the old days when LaJOIe,
Flick, Bradley and Hiek used to
batter the fences around the
American League circuit, wants
TO be an American League um-
Pire. He has written President
johnson TO that effect and In work
ing hard to be appointed.
Charley acted as scout for the
Maps Last season. hut IL looks now
n IL the Cleveland club would cut
down the list Of ivory hunters and
depend more upon tips from man
ayers with whom IL y anllIated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31

Tommy Lowe Is Confident
Of Trimming Kayo Brown
Local Boy Expects to Stop
New York Slugger in New
Years Battle.
WILL BE ON HAND TO-DAY

Owing to a sudden slight illness to his
mother, Knockout Brown, who battles
Tommy Lowe in the main bout at the
New Ardmore Club on New Years aft
ernoon, was unable to come to WASH
ington yesterday, but he is expected to
be here some time today. He wired the
club management that he might be de-
Ioyed a day. but that he would be on
time for the show.
Il am In good shape, and my training
has brought me back to where / was
couple of weeks ago. wired Brown him
self.
The absence Of Brown at the various
sporting centers caused some +disappOint-
meut here. but when the fans were
tipped on to the true condition OF things
with Brown they expressed themselves
as satisfied.
I'm sorry to hear that Browns
mother has been ILL.," was what Tommy
Lowe had to say. but she may be all
right by Friday. and it won't interfere
with Browns work in the ring. l know
I'm going to trim that bird, and don't
want him to have any kind of an alibi."
VIII he ON Time.
Dan Morgan, Browns manager. wired
late last night that his man would be
in the Capital in plenty of time to meet
some of the real live wires in sportins
circles, and would also be in shape to
hand Tommy Lowe a pretty lacing-
Lowe put in another day of hard work
Mike Martin, the Grifimen's expert
trainer, was at loves training quarters.
in Kid Sperrys gymnasium, all after
noon, and he said, when his man fin
ished his training stunts. that he thought
he would enter the ring at his best
weight. l33 pounds. n
Lowe doesn't want to enter the ring
too heavy" explained Mike. IF he gets
down to lSS and starts in that way, he'll
find all his speed will be with him
Brown will very likely weigh consider
able more. but Il won't do him bit OF
good. It'll merely slow him up. ana
that may be fatal with Tommy going as
he is now.
Lowe believes he will weigh anywhere
from IT, to l35 when he climbs through
the ropes, while his New York antaSo-
mist will be much heavier. perhaps around
1872 According to Torhmys stanchest
supporters here. this means a sure VIC
tory for the Washington boy. and theS
are not worrying in the slightest.
The ticket sale is progressing rapidly
at all three downtown ticket offices, and
the outlook is for a large crowd 10 oe
at the ringside on New Years afternoon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
Doom Trade Probable.

Philadelphia Disc. "A three-cOmered trade may
be arranged within few days that will place
Charlie Doom. ex-manAger and veteran catcher d
the PhiIliss. with Of the Western clubs Of the
National League. One OF the other two clubs inter
esssd In the deal with the PHILLIPS Is the Cincin-
natl Reds. Charlie HerZnS. manager Of the Reds.
stopped OF IN this city yesterday to talk the matter
over with PreAdent Baker. but the latter Is III at
his home in BrootIyn. and this will hold up the
deal for few days
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
AFTER CLAY BIRD TITLE.
Event Is Listed for
saturday, January o.

New York, Dee. I.-The trArshootinE e"1nmities
~ the Manhassett Bay Yacht Club announced yes
tsrdav that the club will hold its seventh annual
AMATEUR clay bird chAmIiouship Of Log iS So
$3.50 -, SATURDAY January g. The match. which
will begin at II O'Clock in the morninE VIII ne al
100 birds" at sixteen yards rise Two seA On
traps will he used and the club will give uOpoie'
10 The thrpe high runs of the day.
IT, ,,,,r4, il omen 10 rncrnbers q all recognized
clubs ON Long leland ard the shores Of Lcas Island
sound. The 1--WE high guns 1t each CLUB VIII DC
considered its team and a pine viii be sven 70
the team scoring the greatest number OF points b
,ris should n, ssnt 20 II. l.. Hoyt, il. chairman
II the trarshootinE committee. Port Mashlns1on
Long Island before noon on January :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
Canadian Canoeists' Trip.

Chicago. DEE. 0.-RobeTt Zimmerman. q Chicago
and Fred q Smith. tack star Of the Wanderers
Club a Halifax. completed here yesterday the trst
stage Of what they claim to b. the longest cAnOv
Journey eTer ATTEMPTED. They arrived from OTTAWA,
Carsds. Ehere they started their padding tTip on
October - Their destination is ths Panama Canal.
smith and Zimmerman we're compelled 70 seek
shelter At Michigan City Ind. last Tuesday. after
periIosls trp down the east sh0re Of Lake Michi-
gan. In the EJrinZ they plan 10 resume their jour
ney At MchlgSn City. PADDLE their canoe TO Chi
caSo. thence to the Mississippi River. aud on 10
Panama.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
SOL. METzGER UNDER KNIFE.
W e1I-knOwn Football Coach Tn
dcrEoea Second Operation.

Moraanfoun. ". Va. Dec. sO.-WOrd has just
been received from Coach Sol s Metzscr. Of the
West Virginia football team that he com
relied to undergo a second operation his frac-
turcd leg in the Memorial Hospital at JohnstoWn,
Pa
1t will be remembered that Coach Metzger had
his leg fractured in two places during the football
season this fall. and after he was released from
the hospital 1t found that the bones wire not
knitting properly. Only a fbruus tissue formed
home al Bedford Ia, an X-ray examination was
made.
The attending PHYSICIANS held consultation and
decided that II woIld he necessary 20 break the
leg over. and this Performed last Saturday
night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
WANTS TO JOIN BRAVES.
Federal League Star Is After Berth
on Boston Nationals.

Boston. lice. n II have rcc1red telegram
FINN one 81 the National League stars who pumped
to the Federal League last year asking U te al
lr?reI to i0sn the Raves said IAInrs Z Ganney.
presiticnt q the boston Nationals. YESTERDAY.
The man i CprkeT." he aided. and one the
club could us. He has never played with the Ftu-
traI League and dos not want 20 go back to the
rluh he WAS with last sessDn. have wired To the
club Whlrh owns hin. and until hear frum them
will MT he able To DO business There are two
other PLAYERS Who arc ANXIOUS TO nin me NoSiu
rllsm1inus but ] cannCt announce their names
until I have perfected deal which l an
contemplating
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31

New York. Dec. SIT has been lrarned that all
the colleges will take active part in the first
indoor athletic meet Of the intercollegiate Athletic
Association, which will be held at Madison Square
Garden March 6. Word has been received that
Yale. Princeton, Harvard Cornell. Dartmouth and
the University Of Pennsylvania will be represented
in event. while other colleges will have teams
in a majority Of the competitions Tho University
q Michigan Will also send on : team TO compete
in the Garden carnival.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
Challenges Local Schools.

HanisDHtnrg Va Dee. 3-rhs high school team
Of this city Is making up its BASEBALL schedule for
the coming season and Would like to arrange games
with some Of the school teams Of Washington and
vicinity. The games can Be played on a trp to the
Capital City or to this city. The HIrrison6urE
team defeated the Business High School team Of
Washington here last season. Il TO 6, in one Of the
carly season EamesI Games be arranged By Ad-
dressing Pin A. Dovel, manager Of baseball. HGr-
risOnburg High School. Virginia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
TWO TEAMS SCORE.
Cornell and Pennsy Make Three
Points I'm Chess Tourney.

New York Dec. 3.-C0nell and Pennsylvania
each scored three points today in the triangular
chess tournament in which OCTneu. Pennsylvania.
and Brown entered. Brown did not score q POINT.
Here are the results q today8 matches: Perkins,
Cornell. beat Kline. PcnnSlTania; Jokel. Cornell.
teat Levine Brown: GrlSmann. Cornell. won fun
Lucas. BTUEn by forfeit: Bart, Pennsylvania, beat
Cohen. Brown: winkelman. Pcnnsy!Tania. bat
Chalmers. Brown; Davis, Pennsylvania, bat CruSs-
nan, Cornell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
Baltimore AI-StQrS
Defeated by GandiLS
Police Get Chick Gandil.

Chick GandiI got mixed mp with
the police last night when he held
n match game at his Arcade bowl
ing alleys. There was nothing
immoral about the entertainment,
and there was no charge of bet
ting. GandII, however, neglected
to get n license for an entertain
ment, and Policeman Nike Long, of
the Tenth precinct, was sent
around.
As f. usually the case with pres
Idents, diplomats and famous base
ball players, MIR. GandII was not
subjected to the humiliation of ar
rest, but was permitted to send the
81 which the license would have
cost to the Tenth precinct station.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS.
Junior Championship
Play in New York.

New York, Dec JO-Plsy in the first Metropolitan
Junior indoor lawn tennis championships in singles
and doubles began today the floor courts Of the
Seventh Regiment Amnry, when eighty three OF
the best schoobOy racquet Wielders will compete
in the singles and than thirty teams will bat
tie for the doubles title. The schedule closes on
Thursday evening" but owing to the big entry list
it is possible that the final rounds VIII not be
reached lyy that time in which event the cham
pionship rUund will be played on Saturday after
noon
A number Of the players In the single champion
ship will also compete in the doubles. the entries
for which will close tomorrow afternoon. and the
draw will take place at the conclusion Of the hrSt
days play
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
COUNTED OUT BY
ELECTRIC TIMER.

Harry Ferns has the distinction Of being the inst
boxer to b. counted out by electric timer in little
old New York. Last week at the Pioneer Sporting
Club F,Tns took the cunt at the hands Of X. u.
BTuwn. and he lay on the hoOr electric timer
starte to toll of the secondS The resllt was more
than satisfactory. There were no cries Of short
counter long Ones-that has 80 often marked work
Of referees. The timer rings automatically at ths
end Of each round, and there IS 4 warning buzz 70
seconds before the minute rest IS up. and q bsu
when the fighters are TO start another round.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
BIG Eight March IL

lChicsgo. Dee. 9.-The date Of the heavyweight
q Ampicnship boxing contest between Jack johnson
AID Jess Willard has been set for March Il. IN
Jkurez Mexico, It was announced today b. VII
Ids business representative
This bout has been exciting great interest the
Ia few dayA Johnson has started training
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
Columbia Chess Men Win.

New YORK. Dec. 0.-Following up their splendid
work Of the 4rst round, but falling short By one
print Of their total on Monday. the chess quartet
rrTresPnting Columbia University In the annual
intercollegiate chass tournament defeated Princeton
by the score Of three games to one in the second
rUund cUntestrd at the Murray Hin Hotel yesterday
morning and afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31

SutEtitutinnS-Pennsy lJanIa. Williamson for Ev1nS
BGIlitt for HariWick. McElena fDr Wallace Goals
from CDurt-Nsry Adams o.. Chandler -. Wilkts
-. Smith Goals from f0ul-NGVy, :. Goas from
CUur-PenGsy lvania. McNiChnl - Evans. Sell
bach. Bullitt, WiIliAmsOn-' Goals from fous-Mc-
Nichol. s Rcferer-HarTy Sturly. Of AnnGpOBs
UmpiN-Arthnr WhcstIey. Of Annapolis Tine q
halyes-9 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-12-31
Kid Gleason to emit Game

Philadelphia, Dec. . Tin thrUuEh with base
hail." aid William KID Gleason today when
asked If he had anything in view for the 1915 SEA
son, for yesterday Gleason was givpn his unccndi-
tional release Dy the Chicago White soz
Never again will put a baseball uniform"
said Gleason.