davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
HAVANA ENRTIES.

FIRST RAE -Three- -yrar-oId maidsns. selling
purse 500: Ak furlonss. lady MAY o.: May Ipps
p: Francis Glare. Icl: FHu. lo2: Ann Ros. IOe
LsSsie Derr. I02
SECOND RAE Thr-- -olds and Up: selling
purse 800. FIVE and half furlonrs Inferno Queen
lO2 Margaret Melse. lO5: Frontier IO5: FIatbush
lo5 Madeline r.. lO5: Mimesis. IO7: Tay Pay. lOe
wander. l09: Phil Conner. IO9: Col Brown. I09
JACK Nunnslly. 1903: ApisSter lie
THIRD RACE -Four sr-olds and M: selling
purse 500: five and half furlonss. Fairy God
mother. ZOE: Archery. l03. 'Nortgyle lo4: Master
Joe. lo5: Sordello. los: Shsdrsch. los: Cuttyhunk
los Calehtumpan. lO9: Fred Levy. liz: IdIs,
weiss ll2
FOURTH RACE-FOur- wear oids and up: selling
purse $500; FIVE and half furlonEs. MILKY Wsv
IN: Scarlet Oaks. HS San Jon. IOO Retente. lO2
sonny Boy lo2: Stars and Stripes. lO2 Molsant los
buQuesne. 10: -BrsndyVine. 10.
FIFTH RAIE- Three -yssr-olds and VI: selling
purse $500 fTe furlouEs. Andrumeda %: Sack
cloth. loI: Shorty Northcut. lO7: Otranto lO7; Gen
Warren lo9: BuEar. lo9: Miss Jean. In9 Water
l'sd. l1@: Black ChIe' IL: J. H. Barr II2: Parlor
Boy. lI2 Stae's. lie
SINTH RAE Three year-oIds ard W: selling
nurse 200: SIX furonSs kopis Sc: Ave 90
'r"ostsr. lO3: Torler. lo6 Centsurf Ias: Duke Of
Shehy lo': Bob L. lOo: Mack. Ill Transport,
ia. NolthorTe ia
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
POLICE STOP BOUT.
Delayed Northumberland Match 7,
Ended by Law Guardiana.

After a long delay on the mart NJ
Montana, caused by his being in a
wash-out on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. he reached the Majestic Theater
at ll:45 p. m. and went on with his
bout with Bernard.
Both men worked hard for one hour
and ten minutes. when the police
stopped the bout as 10 falls had been
gained by either contestant. This IS a
repetition OF the famous Kolonis- Mon
tanO OF two years ago at the old Ker-
mans Theater. when the guardians of
the law bUtted in and threatened the
grapplers with arrest.
When It was learned that Montana
would probably not appear Lou Scrog-
gins, the local heavy weight. agreed to
take on Bernard. These grapplers
furnished an exciting set-to for TWEEN
ty-five minutes, when a telegram was
received from Montana stating he
would appear. In a ten-minute bout
Scroggins and Frank Seraga gave the
public a bit OF excitement by their
speed maneuvers. Just what the the
result Of the police interference in the
Montana Bernard affair remains to be
seen. but it was almost a sure fact
that no-holds- barred matches will be
scratched off in the future.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
Entry Blanks for 6. W. U.
Indoor Meet Are Issued
Invitations Are Given to Fif-
teen Local Institutes to
Participate in Games on
February 13.
ATHLETES ARE TRAINING

Distribution of entry blanks for the
George Washington University indoor
| track meet at Convention Hall on
February 13 occupied the whole atten-
tion yesterday of officials of the big
event The announcement yesterday
morning that the entries were ready
resulted in numerous demands for
blanks. The distribution is being
made under the direction of Prof. Les
lie Cleveland McNemar, faculty di-
rector of athletics.
The fifteen local institutions invited
to participate in the meet yesterday
commenced consideration of the formal
invitations extended by Prof. McNemar
in behalf of the George Washington
Athletic Associa tion. Replies are ex-
pected within a few days. Two col
leges, two universities, all five high
schools, and six other institutions in
terested in athletics are included in
the list of local organizations invited
to enter the meet
Fifteen George Washington athletes
now are in training for the event and
others are expected to report within
a few days. Coach Bob" Fleming said
last night the prospects are bright
for an efficient track team. He ex-
pressed delight at the showing all
ready made by the men. While CO.
operative training was commenced
only last Monday, twelve of the can
didates have been practicing separate
ly and independently for the past
month or more.
Prof. McNemar last night had not
reached a final decision on the ap-
pointment of officials of the meet He
has a number of names under con-
sideration and is making a personal
investigation OF the character, ability
and accomplishments of the candidates
for the coveted positions.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
CALL ISSUED FOR
"Y" TRACK ATHLETES
Field Squad of Boys Department Of
Association Gets Into Action
Saturday.

great stir and revival ~ interest in amateur
athletic circles was caused when It was announced
yesterday at the BOYS Building Of the Y NJ q A.
that the track and field squad bring called out
for their first real practice the night boys on Thurs
day at sI5 ?. m. and the day boys on Saturday
Afternoon at SO until further nOtice.
The announcement made by Physical Dira-tnp
Earl Fuller who also said tha, he would coach this
slIad II his work and SUCCESS with the baSk ct ball
team il to he taken criterion OG the success o.
the track and field teams he Is about 10 begin with
there will BE- many 4 medal and cup brought back
TO the y
Coach Fuller is locking for the return Of all n
last years squad and a bunch OF likely looking
Newcomers Ho rallies that the first big meet is
only FIVE weeks awav. bIt in that time he is plan
ming 10 put every candidate through bunch OF ha7
work calculated to bring out his ability and make
him do things he never knew he could do. LkeWsa
he Is in pOsitn' to give time the track
men. a. the basket hill team IL not the time-occI-
pier Il was the ir1t q the season.
hurried glance over last years candidates hnds
the following surely in the fold. and they will
form the nucleus Of the squad Roy Slater in
dashss; Shorty Moore. Of last years relay; Reds
Mccormick. middle distance; JET Hayes, the iunior
aErOUnd John GOCtz. daShes and relay; Il. L1Wton,
shOt-pIt. and Naiman. longer distanoes
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
MAY HAVE SPLIT
With THE A. i.
Carroll Institute Demands an
Apology from Baltimore
Authorities.
ARE AWAITING ANSWER
Potomac League Holds Meeting and
Nominates Candidates for
Officers for 1915.
ARE AWAITING ANSWER
BY JOHN A. DUGAN.

The track team Of Carroll Institute
held an important meeting last night, at
which the members discussed the action
OF Dr. William Burdick in granting
EckcnrOth the privilege of competing in
the South Atlantic Championship Cross
Country Run. The subject of the roast
ing handed the local committeeman by
the Baltimore authorities was also put
! before the board and a stand was taken
by the local Clubmen to give the A. A.
! L. officials a chance.
! Charlie Dean, who is managing the
I local mixers. will ask for an apology
/ from the 4. a l. officials in Baltimore
! and an explanation from DR.. William
Burdick in the EckenrUth case. Should
/ the answer to Manager Dean meet with
/ the approval of the locals no action will
he taken by the Carroll Institute team.
but should the a. A. L. ignore the appeal
of the locals 1t is rumored by those in
! authority at the Tenth street club that
they will withdraw from the South Allan
tic body
! DR.. Burdick. who is chairman Of the
registration committee, granted Ecken-
roth the privilege of competing in the
champs. when the speedy hiker from
! Fort Myer was not registered under the
South Atlantic body Eckenroth had reg
ist"red under the Middle State AssoCia-
tion last July when his registration un-
der the Southern body ran out and in al
lowing him to compete DR.. Rurdick has
pulled the real bone" OF his career
The heads OF the different clubs and
local colleges and schools are awaiting
anNiouslv the outcome of this scrap. as
| the Carroll Institute crowd were the
| leading factors in this city in the A A.
|. and should they withdraw something
may he doing toward the much-souEht-
for independent body.
The Potomac League are the first
among the local amateurs TO get into
line. At meeting of that circuit last
night candidates were nominated for tbo
officers in the league this season and the
election will he held Monday night
At the meeting last night five teams
were represented. while four members
Of the commission were also present
President DR.. William Watson, Secretary
BARBER Treasurer Scherer. Vice President
Cook Maurice McGrath. of Fairlawn:
carr Waliher, OF Congress Heights; Tom
Leonard, of Oxen Hill. Robert Ernuet
Kelly. of Eastern. and Speith, of Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, were pres
ent.
The nominations for the officers are as
follows: President, William Watson.
Joseph Marbury. and Charles Purdv:
vice president. NJ. L. Reiadv and Harry
Wineland: secretary. William Sanderson
and Joseph McGrath; treasurer. Karl
Scherer and Dan Smither: financial secre-
tary. Frazier White and Joseph waliher.
franchise for the sixth club will be
Issued some time in the near future. Five
applications are on file for the opening
and such teams as the Mohawk A. c..
Machinist Union. from the Navy Yard
and the Union Printers team are after
the franchise.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
MAYOR FISHER Will
ACT AS POSTMASTER
To Be Chief Speaker at Banquet to
Be rendered Clark Griffith
by Cardinals.

Alexandria. Va. Jan. l3.-The Cardinal
Athletic Clubs committee having charge
of the big banquet to Manager Clark Grif-
nth. OF the Washington Baseball Club.
TO be given at the Hotel Rammel Thurs
day evening, aJnuary p, is meeting with
the greatest success. The third annual
banquet OF the Cardinals promises to sur
pass the others. As heretofore it will
have the most prominent business and
professional men present A very pleas
ant evening Is in store for the "Old Fox
and many fine compliments will BE- paid
by the speakers at the banquet table.
Mayor Thomas A. Fisher will be the
tcastmaster. and he is sure to make a
hit with the guests. as his pleasant way
of selecting the ''men to do the talking
has always won praise for him.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Selling: four vesr.o'ds and M
wsri: siy ,lrIoug-. 'Bar,us TO-: June W. lce:
R.uuIran IH Trtiu Eorc IE: StirkUn. lO5 T'o
Gay. ID: CaunccA, 10: Puck. IL, Il PATIO. IL;
Ccrs. II5.
SECOND RACE-PHI-r. thrco. yczr-ods: Eve ard
orcI,aIf furIu~-s. RsreIr. IOC: E,,lEn II: Eo-~e
'io,-- III. fink and Mortar. Ill: Dr. LRrnCk. lH
THIRp RACE Selling: four lCar-olds and M
vp-I. Xix -rr'Ours. -iFi-ro lGi: She7@erdess. lCi
Ufi Jordan. 10: Mo-iecai. 10; Bulgarian. lo".
lro:tv Dale ~: Amorct. 1o9; Mawr Lad, iH,
InEarr i09: Huda's Rruther. I19.
FOURTH RhCE. T7rrr~ car dds and UTward
I've he sofa Han"lrar: ~ fur"ng- Broom Flower.
u. Rfchuo~l r-: ndauntcd. IC2: LTth"r. lC
ogi Hen ICs: t;srss I..r- IL. Oh Ben and Gyrsy
Love. ". g. IraLrr rn'r.
FIFTH RACE Sling. f,sIr vcar old. and ur
81 AID siz -.-'or-.. 'Di,h'- Pc IG2. Disdi. rs.
I-.a1rnvia TO-: (, liz Top Ic-: Juaqurn 10: In7rr-
i.,~ Maid ICn: Salou IC9: Ralph Llo,d. IC9: Dane
INK NIa.'r- '09 OAKLAND II@
SMITH RACE selling; fol- wear olds and TT
v-r.i: "~~ and -lNtecuth mile. 'Braupere. @.
ga N~'cc rO5- Hotou. IJ1: 'Mlcrua". IN: Rave
10. *. Nsr-h,n. Ic9. Strife lc9. Reno 10; J'e
Irrfo.3. I'2.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
FAIRMONTS LOSE
GAME TO WESTERN
Tech Players Get Setback by Red
and White Fuller
Leads Scorers.

Western more than doubled the score
over the Fairmont Quint yesterday aft
ernoon in the National Guard Armory
the final score being 80 to Is.
Western took the lead early in the
fray and was never headed Eve Fuller
came to the front in individual scoring,
with seven field goals to his credit
showing him to be the best performer OF
the contest
The FairmOnts are composed Of Tech
boys who will take part in the newly
organized league. which starts play to-
morrow at Georgetown. Lineup and
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
SHUGRUE'S Speed
DEFEATS CROSS
Jersey City Fighter Plays
Tattoo on Battling Dentist
and Gains Decision.

| New York. Jan. 13.-There was toe
much youth and speed in Joe Shugrue
to suit Leach Cross in their ten-round
bout tonight. That left jab of the New
Jersey boy beat a tattoo on Cross face
and had him worried after the third
round. The bout teemed with action
and kept the big crowd which filled the
Garden to the rafters in a high pitch OF
excitement. Cross took his medicine
gamely. and cut loose in the second
round in a way that looked bad for
Shugrue. Leach. however. could not
keep up the fast pace that he set. and
the Jersey boxer time and again drove
him back to the ropes under a smother
ing attack.
In the seventh round Leach was in
serious plight Shugrue staggered him
with a stiff crash on the jaw. and while
Cross was on his balance he drove a left
smash to the body which upset Leach
and sent him fiat on the floor. He was
up in a jiffy and refused to back water.
Whatever may be said about Cross he
was never backward about mixing up
his two fists in the melee and his hard
smashes had Shugrues mouth cut early
in the bout.
ShuGruc boxed in his usual swift fash
ion. He was in and out all the time, his
left first being tremendously busy on
Cross front piece. The first round saw
Shugrue pecking away relentlessly on
Cross face. Leach played for the Clnches
and did lot OF effective infghting.
Cross best round was the second.
He cut loose and made Shugrue very
weary with some stiffening upper
cuts and clipped him on the jaw twice
in a way which drove Shugrue half
way across the ring.
In the third round. however. Cross
began to stall and failed to take ad-
vantage OF the lead he got in tho
second round. ShuErue again became
unusually busy, and although the
East Side idol hammered his body in
the clinChes until II was red. Shugrue
outboXed Cross without much effort
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SellinC: four-ycarold. and inward
SiI fsrouES Mis- Tempo Is. II Ma lCl: Christ.
mss ra.,y. 'ci: prusT~.o Lad. luJ. G K Davis
'c5: Compton. loS. DR. ( p. Tate. IO3 sam
,ean"r. I95 Lone Man. los; Native son IO3. Charles
K Eavry. lO5: Pedro. los; Joe Bushcr. los: Quick
TrU. los: E5< Davis. III
SECOND RACE selling three ear dds: five and
oEchalf fIrlonrS 'Jo~ 9s Ida Cummings es;
Nralce. lc7. Ienors. ln5. Petit Blru. rs: Press,
JOS Helen Ra'buIld. los. Sinai. lCI: Category lO5;
BOEEy Juhn-on. I05 Tower. ~. Dad navIc>. los;
Single Toe. lG5. Gan0. lOs: Stolen Ante. lis
THIRD RACE Selling: four yearOlis and ur-
VLd: six flrIoncs. Parcel Post q. Augustus
Heiuze 100: Auto Maid. !06; Elcctrovan IO6 Little
Jane. loo: Z"uotcE. l96 Ncbby los: CAPT Dr1lz.
los. Sweot Bail lOs: Flying los: Pro Reals. III;
GrSpo Shot. III Russ Sand. IL. Azrrrra III
FOURTH RACE-SelliuE: three -ycsr-olds and IN
ward: five and oue-haf turlonES. Planetary. as
'Rose Ring. Is Aristopbine. l0S. Theodurita lo3.
sTapPer. lo5: Osaple los: Mlnoo Jimmie. los:
Besume Ill
FIFTH RACE -Four -year-olds and onward. sell.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST

Thirty years practice treating Stom-
ach and Nervous Diseases. Heart, Liver.
Kidney. Bladder. Skin and Blood Dis
eases
Private ailments cured promptly.
COS Neo-Sal alVeTSOn Adm mnistered
Consultation free. Medicines furnished. CharEes
low. Hour. 80 to and 10 s. Closed SundayA
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
LEACH CROSS BEATS
YOUNG JOE SHUGRUE
Battling Dentist Given Decision Over
Jersey City Fighter in Ten Rounds
at Madison Square Garden.
By FREDDIE WELSH,
Iight.weisht Chamrtnn Of ths Word

New York. Jan. E-LeaCh Cross de-
feated Joe Shugrue in a sIashing ten
round bout at Madison Square Garden
tonight. Cross had five rounds, his oppn-
nent three. and two were even Cross
forced the fighting, something very un-
suual for him, and landed much harder
blows than Shugrue
In the second and tenth rounds Leach
was at his best and rocked the Jersey
boy time and again. In fact Shuerua
was very tired all during the tenth
period. Beside carrying his usual hard
right hand smash. Cross for the first time
that I ever saw him in action, displayed
a left hook that had much steam be-
hind it Shugrue found Cross a mark fer
his left Jabs. but they failed to slow
Cross up or make him stop forcing at any
time
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
Bowling Schedule for Tonight.

Washington Herald;s Printers Duckpln
League-NOnpariels vs.. Pleas.
Commercial DuCkpin League-Welsbach
VS.. Washington Gas Company.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League
Southern VS.. Electricians.
District Duckpin League-GoodtellowS
vs. Royals.
Colonial Bowling League-ManhattanS
VS.. Pioneers. Pilgrims as. KnickerbOckerS.
Mount Pleasant DucSpin League
Columbia VS.. DecaturS.
Northeast Duckpin League-Chapin q
Sacks vs.. Washington Union Printers.
Southern Duckpin League-AnacostiA
Regulars VS.. Virginia Avenue Stars.
National Capital Duckpin League
Climbers VS.. Capitol Hills
Masinocs Duckpin League-Mount Pleas
ant VS. LaFayettes-
Arcade Duckpin League-Center Market
VS.. Y. NJ. c. A.
Western Union Duckpin League-PIants
VS.. Clerks.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
GOODACRE IS EASY
FOR BARTELMAS
Defeats Crack in District Pocket Bill
lard Championship by 100
to 90 Score.

Charles Bartelmas defeated Charles
GoOdacde in the pocket billiard tourna-
ment last night at the Royal billiard
parlors. by the score of 100 to g.
Bartelmas struck his stride from the
start and was never in danger. Only
once did Goodacre have a chance to draw
up 10 his opponent. After this Bartlemas
made a hard combination shot and broke
up the bunch. but he left cut shot for
Goodacre. which he missed. Bartelmas
cleaned up the frame and was never
again in danger.
Tonight Eddie Killeen will meet J.
Breslin, the Georgetown student, in the
fourth game OF the tournament.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
START IN TRIALS.
Twenty Dogs OF United States in
National Field Events.

dogs Of the United States. including Lewis = Nor
MS. winner Of first place in the aage stake Of the
United States clubs trials last week started In the
frBt series Of the National Field trials clubs secOnd
annual trials at LetohRtchie twenty miles south Ot
Montgomery. carly Monday morning.
The drawings fu= the alLage stake we-e held last
night and II Is expected that the entire ten bEacss
will complete their work in the hrst series before
MoudRy night
Ths drawings for the Derby Stake will take place
Monday night. end probably more dogs will start in
the derby than in the alLage.
The judges are W. W. Titus, Of West Point, Miss.
and II. S. BeTan, Of Warren. Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
NAVY TOSSERS TRIM
WEST VIRGINIA TEAM
Wesleyan University Proves Easy for
Midshipmen Quint. Losing by
81 to I8 Count

Annapolis. Md. Jan 13-The basket
ball team OF West Virginia Wesleyan was
completely outClased by the Annapolis
midshipmcn here this afternoon, the sail
ors winning by score of 81 to IS.
At no stage of the game did the visi
tors look dangerous. On the contrary
the middies simply played rings around
their opponents. All of the Navy regu-
lars and the three substitutes put up
a strong game. but 1t was the work Of
Capt. Smith and Adams, the pair OF for
wards that proved the real undoing Of
the visitors. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
TO UMPIRE IN RING.
Billy Evans to Referee Fights Dur
ing the Winter.

It's not altogether q new stunt for Bill Evans
He's done Il before and escaped with an unpcked
epidermus But It will sound rather unusual to hear
his handsome Umplets depart with Language TO the
general effect that the NEXT bout Of the evening
gentlemen. will be between Battling Bumpo in this
corner and KID Klout In this corner" Gong!
Yes. Billy Evans. American League umpire, has
branched out again a fight referee He viii make
his debut in Cleveland. bis home city He Will have
his hands full. there eight bouts the card
But none in which heaTiss participate. And Billy lS
somewhat Of amateur scrAppsr himself
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
Will Play Bliss School.

Bliss Electrical School Will meet the fast Company
K basket ball team tonight the latter's court at
Silver SPTingS Company X has been playing good
ball an winter, while Bliss has only played one
game.
In johnson and Moore. Bliss has two Of the best
forwards In that section Of the city. johnson espe
cially would make good any team He Is 4
good shot and is exceptionally fast. Silver Springs
also has a good forward in Ely. II is to be
an exciting game.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
WANTED BY MAGEE.
Brookfeds' Manager After Dolan
and McHaIe.

C7.irrzo. Jan I7.-Lee Mace. who recently left
the St LOUIS club If the National League 90 assume
the management nf the BROOKLYN Federals was in
Chicazn today attempting to sign Coy Dolsn, an
0utfcldc- with tha 81. Louis club and Marty Nc
Hale, a pitcher with the New York Americans
Manager Miller Higgins. Of the 81. Louis Ma
tiOnaIs. ATTEMPTED 20 get Dolan's signature TO a
contract yesterday but the player deferred until he
could arrange another conference with Mage. his
former teammata HuRpins left the city. however
apparently sstizaed that Dolan would remain with
tho st. louis club.
McHale who said he had not come to terms with
the New York club. said he open TO consider
any Offers from the Federal League.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
WITH THE RUNNING HORSES

ing: six furlongs. Elsie Green. es; 'Marv Emily
loI: 'Trojsn Belle. Icl; big Lunar. Ic5; Phyllis
Antoine;te rs: Lefty Heywood lOS: John Hur4e
les: Lone Star, lOs; cloud Chcf los: Rooster. Ios
Annual Interest. 10. Winifred D. 10. Doll Boy,
Is: Tight Boy, lls
SIXTH RACE-ScnE; four year-oldS and up
ward: srTrn f11rlonEs. Tempest. %; MARTY Lou.
%: INLAND King. lo4 Rose O'NciI. los; Poute-
fra"t Io9; Forge. 100: Chociaw IoC Bob Lynch Ioe
kei-ctta- N9: Nirco. 10: High Strcct. liz; Black
Mate. II: Calcium. rs; Originator is
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
MEETS WEST vIRGINIANS.
Battle BroOkIanders To-
night at CarEPII Gym.

The Catholic University basketball tosSers viii
hook up with the West Virginia Wesleyan team to-
night IN the Carroll Institute gym a. Sis One
Of the largest crowds In the history Of the sport
expected out this Is the first time these schools
have met in any branch Of athletics and the West
VirEinans reported Of having a strong team.
The lineup which captured the game from
the Loyal \ G On last Saturday will start the
game The game schedule with the ST. Johns team
of Brookland for Saturday night in this city has
been postponed by the uortheneTS.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
ro..l,...... 80 90 g Totals.
DISTRICT pUCKPIN LEAGUE.
MOUNT PLEASANT DUcKPrN LEAGUE
SOUTHWESTERN DUCKPIS LEAGUE

Us. Isl SIS 4sll Totals.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
GIVES UP ATHLETICS.
Charlie BrickIey Forced to Quit
Harvard Track Team.

ChAlley BHekley. the Harvard football PLAYER has
been forced TO give all field athletics because az
the operation for appendicitis performed upou him
last taIL brickleys field speciGltIes were the shot
pu and hop. step and Jump but events are too
strenuous Tor him. 50 his physician has said. The
Crimson atEs.e would like to play baseball hut his
parents object Brickey. after graduation this year
will probably spend the summer In Virginia He in
tends TO coach next fall and may accept = position
In the Middle West. II the indueenent Is attractive
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
BASEBALL NOT REAL TRUST.
Invasion by Federal League Is
Best Proof.

Where Is there the element Of a trust a. long as
any ball player in organized taseban not under
sSned contact, is entitled TO take running Jump
into the midst Of the Feds and leave the Old Ies
nat upoa their bread, blis,ered backs?
Also. where is there the element OF trust when
an outside organization such as the Feds can sep
IN and WiiEia one year raid the old leagues OF
enough talent to establish what the Feds claim /,
third major ieagues
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
NAVY YARD DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
y NJ Gbon MisrslIanaous
Totals. 40 sos So TOtsl........ S7S
cAPrrAL CITY pUCKPIN LEAGUE
y GAS LIGHT co. LEAGUE.

Engineers won roll-oi.
r,--.-S.1 Z